24 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/43025d3b64f3ed1cbce658c7f3bc2670.pdf d28cfa9e514f66d1227ffc90ba700fed PDF Text Text Cited As Model Drug Task Force Seeks Sweeping Im provem ents By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sweeping improvements In drug abuse prevention efforts in all the state's schools and com­ munities will be proposed to the legislature this spring. T h e proposals and accom panying funding requests will come from an 18-member task force the Cabinet appointed last fall to lo o k into d r u g a b u s e an d dropout prevention. The task force finds coordi­ nated efforts between the com­ munities and their schools must be undertaken to fight substance abuse. The committee also says drug education should begin in k in d e rg a rte n an d continu e through 12th grade. The 18-member task force In c lu d e s t e a c h e r s , a d ­ ministrators. law enforcement officials, representatives from community agencies, an at­ torney and a school board member. Although the group is still wrapping up its efforts for a mid-March presentation to the state legislature, the Sanford Herald has obtained a 30 page report containing its preliminary findings ana recommendations. The report, compiled by state staff. Is based on testimony ihe task force received at public hearings and meetings of task force sub-committees. The De­ partment of Education staffers were charged by the Cabinet with assisting the task force w h e n It w as a p p o in te d in October. "D rug abuse prevention must be a high priority at every level." the report states. "It must not be a transient issue brought out whenever a new and dangerous drug appears. It must be a high priority for funding and on w h ic h h u m a n t a le n t s a r e focussed." Society presently hinders ef­ forts to address drug abuse problems among young people, the report states. According to subcom m ittee fin d in gs an d p u b lic te s t im o n y , th e se obstacles Include insufficient funding for necessary programs, lack of comprehensive preven­ tion programs In most schools, and "mixed messages" about alcohol, tobacco and drugs, given by schools, parents and the media, the report states. The task force held Its last public hearing Thursday In Or­ lando. Among those testifying was Seminole Schools Drug Re­ source officer Tom Roll. The public hearings provided task force members with Input from their colleagues all over the state, as well as students and private citizens, according to task force member Pat Lowe. Mrs. Lowe, a media specialist with the Monroe County School district, said a "public aware­ ness campaign." coordinated by the government, media, schools, community agencies and citi­ zens will be recommended as a result of task force hearings. According to the staff report, these messages "must be con­ sistent and emphasize posltlte alternatives to the use of drugs and alcohol.” An Increase In the number of community agencies and more state funding for them Is also necessary, Mrs. Low e said. "M any people who need treat­ ment aren't getting in because the waiting lists are so long. And by the time they can get in. they may very well be dead. Another factor Is personal income, with many of those who need the help not seeking it because they can't afford to." The legislature or state De­ partment of Health and Re­ habilitative Services should mandate treatment centers to demonstrate the provision of appropriate educational services to school age clients as a re­ quirement for licenure. the re­ port states. ....... A lso according to the report, the legislature shbuld Increase funding for program s such as Teachers as Advisers. It should also initiate other programs that w ill r e s u lt in In s t r u c t o r s "knowing students better and creating a more positive, sup­ portive school climate." the re­ port states. The legislature sh o u ld provide fun ding for schools to hire more clerical stafr. enabling school guidance counselors "to engage in pre­ vention activities" and mandate a minimum number of hours of drug abuse prevention Instruc­ tion. in each of the grade groups. K-3. 4-8 and 9-12. acccordlng to the report. Individual school districts should be given the latitude in how and when such Instruction is to be delivered, the report states. While all Florida schools are offering some degree of sub­ stance abuse education, the amounts vary, according to a task force survey of 41 Florida school districts. The legislature should require every teacher to receive a minimum of six hours of drug a b u s e prevention In-service training every three years, the report states. " A number of persons testifying Indicated many teachers cannot or do not identify students who are using drugs. Contributing factors In­ clude lack of training, unfamlllartty with the normal behaviors of students and the varying effects of various drugs." See DR UO. page 8 A TODAY Rrlrinp .... 6C Business.......... .... 6A Calendar......... Classifieds...... 5B SB Comics............ Coming Events .....3A Crossword....... .... 6C Dear Abby....... Deaths............ .....BA Editorial......... .....2D Florida . ...7A Horoscope....... Hospital........... ...... 8A N ation............. Opinion............ ...... 3D People.............. ..1C-3C Religion.......... ...... SC School Menus.. ...... 6A Sports.............. .. 1B-5B Television....... .......7C Viewpoint....... .. 1D-4D Weather ........ ...... 2A W orld............. .......7A o Saturday night banquet at the Sanford C iv ic C en ter c u lm in a te s w eek of celebrating the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with theme of "Peace and Growth through Brotherhood." o Justice Department reports that more then half of violent crimes were com­ mitted by someone the victim knew, 8A. • Road conditions in Seminole County which may affect driving are cited, 6A. v H M L ERC )H E N«raM Mm Im by Tammy Vlacant Manuel St. Victor (center at microphone)/ student at Rock Lake Middle School, shares winning reading at Martin Luther King celebration Youth Night as another winner, Tina Wong, (far left) also a Rock Lake student, listens. The other winner (not shown) was Leslie Gross of Jackson Heights Middle School. Others on stage (from left) are: Doris Thomas, producer/d Irector of youth program, Whltey Eckstein, city commissioner, Joe Williams, school board chairman, and Karen Coleman, school board community relations director. Y o u th S in g ,D a n c e In K in g C e le b r a tio n By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer N e arly 200 o f S a n fo rd ’s Luther King for three hours Friday night at the clty'a civic center. • Their program, part of a city-sponsored tribute to King, was called "Joyous” and •’In­ spirational'' by many of the 400 local residents who at­ tended. The evening featured bond awards for local students and a more than two-hour play about King's life, written and directed by Doris Thomas. Friday’s "Youth T ribu te" marked the third time this week Sanford’s black and white c o m m u n itie s have Joined together to celebrate King.• " W e ’re on a roll," Mayor Bettye Smith said Friday. “Another outstanding event and a filled house." The mayor also says there’ll be another King tribute nefct drew about 350. The city’s quartet of tribute events wraps-up tonight, with a banquet recognizing communi­ ty m em bers who live and promote King's Ideals o f ’’Peace year. "1 don't know how w e can and Orowlh Brotherhood." r e la t e d s to r y , 4 A top this, but we can certainly work toward something Just as terrific." C o n s id e r in g a t t e n d a n c e counts, this year's tribute has gone over extremely well, of­ ficials say. About 750 citizens were at the civic center Sun­ day. when the week-long King celebration began with an in­ terdenom inational religious observance. A tribute luncheon with Pearl Bailey Wednesday Through T ick ets for the ban qu et moved quickly, said tribute planning commltce chairman Dr. Lurlecn Sweeting. None would be sold at the door Saturday night. Savings bonds for $50 each were awarded Friday night to the 14 winners of art. essay and oritorlcal contests held at Seminole County schools In honor of King. Master of ceremonies for Friday night’s program was Sylvester Wynn. Sanford, a special education instructor. Individual perfor- Doris Thomas manccs by young people "liv­ ing King's dream " of racial harm ony featured solos by Diane Bass and Shallna StafSce Y O U TH , page 8 A Longwood Considers D Disposal A lternatives city hall at 175 W. Warren Ave.. following a 6:30 p.m. workshop Longwood City Commission at which Pam Hastings, from the will weigh two alternatives of Seminole County staff, will give providing 600.000 gallons per a presentation on transportation day sewage treatment capacity impact fees Interlocal agreement for the city when It meets 7:30 which will be on the regular agenda. p.m. Monday. Waller. In a memo to the City Administrator Rod Waller is recommending to the com­ commission, said the advantages mission that the city connect to to connecting to the Seminole the Sem inole County sewer County sewer system are that system In spite of a conclusion the city w ill obtain use of by consulting engineers to tilt- Candyland Park, the city will not contrary. Dyer. Riddle. Mills, have the burden of running a and P re c o u rt have r e c o m ­ small sewage plant, and the city m e n d e d th e G ra n t S t r e e t will have a better opportunity of Treatment Plant would be more obtaining more sewage capacity once the first 600.000 gallons Is advisable. The meeting will be held at used. • By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r The disadvantages of con­ years. The commission Is scheduled necting to Seminole County, according to Waller, are that the to decide between contracting estimated costs of connecting to w ith S e m in o le C o u n ty for the county are greater than treatm ent at Its Greenwood estimated costs of building their Lakes Facility or building Its own 600.000 gallon per day own plant. "Rate Increases are definite If Grant Street Plant ns originally planned. < w e c o n n e c t to S e m in o le Ronald T. Fcrland. operations County." Waller said. Waller urges that the commission raise manager for Dyer. Riddle, re­ rates and fees from time to time commended In his summary In order to pay debts and t h a t , f r o m a f i n a n c i a l expenses, hire an engineering perspective, selection o f the firm to prepare a mister sewer Grant Street Plant Is more "fi­ plan so that they will know nancially prudent and stable when they can connect custom­ a lt e r n a t iv e b e c a u s e w h ile ers. and sell all of the 275.000 Seminole County alternative is gallons of remaining capacity extremely attractive from a qualwithin the next four or five See D IS P O S A L , page 8 A M icro su rge ry Restores Hand By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r A Central Florida man lost more to a robber than his possessions when the Intruder knocked him out and left him to remain unconclous for 48 hours In his home. For those 48-hours he lay on his right arm. By the time he awoke, because of a lack of blood flow to his hand, the muscles that flex the wrist, thumb and fingers, were dead. His right hand was virtually useless. For about three months following the incident, the 32-year old man. who insists on maintaining his privacy, grappled with the handicap of his damaged hand. He couldn't work. He couldn't perform simple functions, such as buttoning his clothing, which are taken for granted, but. which require a hand that moves freely and can open and close. But an Innovative microsurgery, performed for the first time in Florida In Orlando Jan. 9. is apparently successful and he is expected to regain use of his right hand. That's according to Andrea Ellscu. spokesman for the Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic, which has an office in South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood. Dr. George White of the Jewett Clinic, trained in the procedure at Johns Hopkins, performed the surgery at Sand Lake Hospital, a division of Orlando Regional Medical Center. The mlcrovascular surgery, which Involves replacing dead muscles in the hand with heathly muscle tissue taken from the back, was devel­ oped In Canada over the last few years. It should. Ms. Ellscu said, give hope to others in this area who have hands mangled and rendered useless. The surgery on the robbery victim Is believed to be the 11th such surgery attempted. It was the first ever In the state and the first attempted by White. Without the surgery. Ms. Ellscu said, there was no hope for the recovery of the use of the patient's hand. But now, except for a scar. It appears that he will recover full use of his hand, she said. "It's Important for local people who may need this surgery to know they don't have to be shipped off to get this special procedure. It's available here." Ms. Ellscu said. " I f there is an accident that causes traumatic damage to the hand there Is hope locally. Dr. White has been here since July." See H AND , page 8 A I m * ■» �M M f FI. **d **S 4 IN R R E F Small Plane Apparently Strayed Into Commuter |g ! Faulty Light* Bring* Cocaine In Automobile To Light Sanford police who stopped a car with a faulty tall light and turn signal on Airport Boulevard at about 9:30 p.m. arrested both the driver and the passenger after 91.500 worth o f crack cocaine was reportedly found under the front floor mat of the car. The driver. Mack Cotton Jr.. 25. of P.O. Box 171 Lake Monroe St.. Sanford, was first arrested for violating restrictions on his driver's license. His car was Impounded and searched and the cocaine found. That brought the ' additional charge o f possession of cocaine for Cotton as well as for the passenger. Camlllo Ju' Mesco. 28. of Port A Prince. Haiti. Ju* Mesco was being held In lieu of 98.000 bond and Cotton has been released on 91.000 bond to appear in court Feb. 2. Elderly Women Attacked Hlldred Frances Allen, 75. of 4680 Orange Blvd., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that a man who came to her front door at about 1:35 p.m. Thursday forced his way Into her home and tried to choke her. Ms. Allen said the man first asked for her brother when she saw him on the porch of her home. From behind a locked screen door she told the man her brother wasn't at home. He began talking to her and she became nervous. He asked If he could borrow 910 and when she said no the man pulled the door open, grabbed Ms. Allen and pushed her to the floor. She began screaming and he grabbed her by the throat and told her to shut up or he would hurt her. She continued to scream and he choked her and said, 'i 'l l kill you." Ms. Allen stopped screaming and the man released her and fled. She went to a nearby business and called the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Ms. Allen was treated at the scene by rescue workers. Deputies have a description of a suspect. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Wesley Thomas Cooper. 23. of 1015 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 6:32 p.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on County Road 427, Longwood. —Raul Jose Quintero, 28, Orlando, at 3:36 a.m. Thursday after he was seen driving erratically on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. His car was clocked traveling over 80 mph In a 45 mph zone. A 9-millimeter automatic pistol was found under the driver's seat of the car and he was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Bond was set at 91.000. an Altamonte Springs police report said. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Russell Norman Chapin. 76, of 501 Goodrldge Lane, Fem Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $4,500 diamond ring was stolen from his home between Jan. 12 and Thursday. Lovett Lee Thomas, 35, of 2010 Old Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect vhd may have stolen his car keys while he was asleep at “ *— jc Thursday. The thief drove away with Thomas' Perry Vmri Carrol. 23. o f 200 Fem Park Blvd., *2070. * Fem Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a survival knife, a belt and holster, a night stick, handcuffs, a wallet and an Indlalantlc voluntcr firefighter’s badge with a combined value of about 9200 were stolen from his home after Nov. 25. He reported the loss Thursday. A $470 go kart and a $200 mini bike were stolen from the Maitland Flea Market. U.S. Highway 17-92, north of Maitland, between Oct. 1, 1985, and June 30. 1986. Judy Ann Smith. 35. of 240 Oxford Road »16F, Fern Park, reported her loss to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Thursday. She said she had determined that the go kart had been sold to Lll 500, a mini race track near the flea market. Lll 500 officials said they had gotten a bill of sale for the kart and resold it. Mario L. Jones, 20, of 326 DePugh St., Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies Thursday that between Oct. 22 and Thursday $500 worth of tools and about $600 worth of other items were stolen from his car in storage at Mike's Fina on Fern Park Boulevard, Fern Park. Sanford Fire Calls Sanford firefighters have responded to the following calls, details based on department reports: THURSDAY — 9:13 p.m.. 1308 W. Eighth Street, rescue. A 39-year-old man received a cut on his cheek and mouth, reportedly in a fight. He was left In the care of Sanford police after survey. — 9:54 p.m., 127 Robin Court, rescue. A 41-year-old man was transported to the hospital by private vehicle for treatment of a cut over his eye. — 10:05 p.m.. 403 Willow Ave., rescue. A 62-year-old man was assisted back Into bed after a fall. F R ID A Y —3:01 a.m.. 2734 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 39-year-old man was left with Sanford police after rescue survey for a cut on his head and swollen Jaw. — 6:24 a.m.. 1107 W. 10th. Street, rescue. A Sanford woman, no age given, reportedly fainted. She declined hospital transport. A ccident V ictim 's Condition Serious A Lyman High School student is in serious condition today at Orlando Regional Medical Center (USPS 411 n o t Sunday, January 18, 1987 Vol. 79. No. 126 P ub lish'd D o ily and Sunday, o ico p t Saturday by Tha Sanford Harold, Inc. 100 N. F rtn c h A v t., Sanlord. Fla. 12771. Second Claes Pottage Paid a t Sanlord, Florida 12771 Home Delivery: Month, M.75; 1 Months. 114.21; 4 M onths. 127.00; Year, 111.00. By M a il: Month. 14.71; 1 Months. 120.21; 4 Months. 127.00; Year, Uf.OO. Phone (1011 122 2411. i* following a 7 a.m. Friday bus stop acciden t at A ltam on te Springs. In Intensive care is Timothy A. Shiver, a sophomore, o f 573 Caliber Crest Parkway, a hospi­ tal spokesman said. According to school district spokesm an Karen Colem an. Shiver was struck by a vehicle while going to a bus stop near Center Street at Montgomery Road. No charges have been filed against the driver of the vehicle. Barbara Malcalm, 34. of 100 Ronnie St., Altamonte Springs, according to a police report. The accident, however, is under in­ vestigation. Further details of the accident were not available Saturday from Altamonte Springs Police. KEARNS. Utah (UP!) - Feder­ al and state Investigators Friday began trying to learn why a private plane, apparently un­ tracked by radar, Invaded re­ stricted airspace and crashed Into a commuter plane, killing all 10 people aboard the two aircraft. D oom ed S k y w e st A irlin es Flight 1834, carrying six pas­ sengers and two crewmen, col­ lided Thursday with a light plane flown by a student pilot aijd his Instructor in the first fatal U.S. nild-alr crash Involving a commercial craft since last Aug. 31. . Flight 1834 had Just gone Into a restricted airspace, called the Radar Service Area, about 1 p.m. M S T an Its fin a l la n d in g approach to Salt Lake Interna­ tional Airport, the Federal Avia­ tion Administration said. T h e single-engine Mooney private plane was practicing takeoffs and lan din gs from Airport No. 2, 10 miles south of Salt Lake International, and ap­ p a r e n t ly s tr a y e d Into the airspace restricted to planes landing at the bigger airport. Air traffic controllers can grant special permission for "other traffic” to fly through the re­ stricted airspace, said FAA spokesman Tom Doyle. "T h e Skywest aircraft was on radar vector. But, at this point In time, we have no determination that we had ever talked to the Mooney." Doyle said. Bodies and debris rained over a 40-block area of suburban Salt L a k e C o u n ty fo llo w in g the mid-air crash. Nobody on the ground was killed or injured, but numerous homes in Kearns, 10 miles southwest of downtown. Salt Lake City, were damaged. Airport officials said con­ trollers had no Idea that more than one plane was In the area because the Mooney apparently did not show up on radar In the safety zone extending from an elevation of about 1.600 feet to 2.600 feet above the ground. The last fatal mld-alr collision In the United States occurred last _Aug.. 31 wfien an AeromexJco DC-9 collided with a singleen gine p lan e over Cerritos, Calif., killing 82 people, Includ­ ing 15 on the ground. National Transportation Safety Board. F A A and FBI agents Investigated the Utah accident. Officials said the "black box’* flight Information recorder from the commuter plane and re­ corded conversations between Skywest and the air traffic con­ trol tower would be used to determine what led to the col­ lision. "Sometime tonight we’ll have the review meeting to see what the team found today." said Alan Furman of the Na­ tional Transportation Safety Board. "After everything — the facts, the Information — has been gathered, we’ll have a hearing sometime In the future Into the probable cause." Salt Lake County Sheriff's deputies battled w ind chill factors of 35 degrees below zero T h u rsd ay night and Friday morning patrolling the wreckage scattered over the working class neighborhoods where plane and body ports landed. "W e ’ll be trying to Identify each victim." said Sheriff's Lt. Garth Beckstead. "W e'll try to piece together them together If at all possible." Although Skywest planes had been Involved In two near mid­ air, collisions during the post year. Thursday's crash was the first fatal sm ash u p In the airline's 15-year history. The two in-flight incidents, each Involving a Skywest craft and a private plane, occurred last February over Los Angeles. In both coses, the pilots of the other planes had their licenses reviewed, according to federal officials. The death toll from the mld-alr collision could have been worse, officials said. But at least 11 passengers were turned away from the Skywest flight at a stop In Idaho Falls. Idaho, because a faulty piece of equipment needed to be fixed. The plane flew empty, except for the crewmen, to Pocatello, Idaho, where the malfunctioning switch was repaired and six passengers boarded Flight 1834 for Salt Lake. The repairs put the commuter two hours behind schedule. T ALLAH ASSEE (UPD A 21-year-old West Palm Beach man w a s being held without bond Friday on charges he threatened the life of Gov. Bob Martinez, state agents said. Bret Allen Bcdnar was taken Into custody Jan. 6 . Inaugura­ tion day. after he attracted the attention of security officers during swearing-in ceremonies, said Jack Fenwick, director of ex e cu tiv e serv ices for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Fenwick said Bcdnar was removed from the Capitol cer­ emonies and committed for psychiatric observation under the B ak er Act. C h arges of threatening a public official were filed against him W ed­ nesday baaed on statements he made while under evaulatlon. Fenwick declined to) divulge details o f the state's case against the suspect. "In essence, he threatened to kill the governor." Fenwick said. "It’s hard to know what his real beef Is." Bednar was being held in the Leon County Jail. It was the first Instance In which someone was arrested for t h r e a t e n in g M a rtin e z . Former Governor Bob Graham was the subject of several such cases. WEATHER Nation Tem peratures City s F ortcatt A lbuqutrqu*in Anchorage pc Athavlllacy Atlanta cy Billings pc Birmingham cy Boston sy Browmvlll# Ttx.cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vf. sy Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C.cy Chicago sn Cincinnati cy Cleveland pc Columttus'cy Dallas r o*nv«rpc OmHOHekm S S X 8 -- eipwom Hi Le 7t 15 40 21 44 41 52 47 1* 12 54 4f 44 15 41 41 22 I t 23 -7 51 at 57 41 30 25 25 25 X 21 34 21 42 22 For Central Florida To .x A r e a F o re c a st .93 .10 .03 r- I .01 13-10 !S J l . <>„ 17 4 * .’io 39 33 42 13 7t 47 57 S3 32 24 54 4f 44 54 22 21 40 X 45 35 54 34 X 22 X .19 03 .12 51 22 7t 71 25 I t 14 12 43 37 St 54 .70 X 22 34 23 *W 22 14 .02 52 24 44 31 34 X X 2 X 23 44 14 47 X ‘ .04 34 X .03 55 X 53 29 M IA M I (UPI) — Florida 24-hour lamperaturas and ra ln la lla tta m. EDT today: City: HI Le Rein Apalachicola 41 X 1.35 Crestvlew X X 0.14 Daytona Beach 40 42 0 00 Fort Lauderdale 40 4t 0.00 Fort Myers 43 45 0.00. Gainesville 71 43 0.15 Jacksonville 44 X O X Key West 42 71 0.00 Lakelend 41 44 0.00 M lem l 43 70 0 00 Orlando 42 44 0.00 Pensacola St X 1.24 Sarasota Bradanton 40 41 0.00 Tallahassae 14 X 0.00 Tampa 74 47 0.14 Vero Baach 43 44 OX West Pelm Beech 43 43 O.X Moon Phases Jan. 14 First Fab. 5 Tees. .14 F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s Last Jan. 14 Ptly Cldy '.oi .02 pc partly cloudy r rain ah showers im smoke sn-snow sy sunny ts-thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear clclearlng cy cloudy f fair ty foggy h i hate nvnlsstng Ptly Ctdy Ptlv Oldv Friday’s high temperature in Sanford was 81 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 62 degrees. No rain­ fall recorded. M 54 I t Evansville cy Hertford sy Honolulu pc Houston sh Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville cy Kansas City sn Las Vegas f Little Rockcy Los Angslss sy Louisville cy Memphis r M iam i Beach sy Milwaukee cy Mlnneepollscy Nashville cy New Orleans r New York sy Oklahoma City r Omaha cy Philadelphia sy Phoenix I Pittsburgh pc PortlandMe. sy PorttandOre. sy Providence sy Richmond cy SI. Louis sn San Francisco sy Washington pc Five-Day Forecast Pep Loca l R e p o rt Full Fab. 11 Beach C o n d itio n s D aytons Beach: Waves arc flat, maybe 1 fool. Current is slightly to the north with a temperature of 59 degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north: Water temperature. 56 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Canadian Blast Chills C alifornia United P re s s International A record-breaking Canadian cold front pushed into the West today, threatening to drop temperatures below freezing In Southern California, while a snowstorm that buried the Rockies In up to 5 feet of snow moved into the Plains. The cold air. carried by a wayward Canadian Jetstream t h a t c u r v e d uncharacteristically southward, broke low temperature records In six cities across four Western states Friday. Freeze warnings were posted as far south as San Diego, where temperatures could drop Into the 20s In the inland valleys, the National Weather Service said. San Diego’s high Friday was 53 degrees, tying a 99-year-oid record for the col­ dest high temperature for the date. In Los Angeles, Mayor Tom Bradley and the Salvation Army made a joint plea Friday for donations of blankets for the homeless. B r a d l e y s a id d o n a t e d blankets will be picked up at the 104 fire stations across the city and distributed to the c i t y ’ s h o m e le s s m en and women. Dozens o f Los Angeles home­ less endured a frigid night T h u r s d a y in m a k e s h i f t cardboard structures along the sid ew a lk w h en th ey were turned away from missions filled to capacity. Southern Californians ac­ customed to donning only a sweater or light jacket for their winter commute to work dug Into the backs of their closets for coats, scarves and gloves, and leaned Into the whistling wind that was expected to gust to 60 mph in the southed. Sierra Nevada. California Highway Patrol Sgt. Mark Lunn said the cold snap has made cars hard to start. "Starting my own car at 4:50, a.m. (Friday) morning, I heard noises I’ve never heard In an automobile before," said Lunn. who lives In Canyon Country In northern Los Angeles County. "It took a minute and a half for the oil to wake up and lubricate the engine.” Snow tapered off across Col­ orado and A rizon a today, except for the higher eleva­ tions. as the storm moved Into the Plains. Snow fell today from the southern Rockies into Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas and Missouri, w ith m ore than 6 Inches forecast for northern sections of Oklahoma and up to 8 inches expected in northwest and southwest Texas. Wichita, Kan., was hit with 7 Inches of snow Friday night, and 2 to 4 inches blanketed much of the rest of the state. On Thursday, the storm buried the tiny town of Rye, Colo., beneath 5 feet of snow, and Denver was hit with 17 Inches. Schools In Denver were closed Friday for the second straight day. The storm unleashed 42 in­ ches of snow In Los Alamos, N.M., where all roads In and out of the city were cut off for a time Friday. Other snowfall totals In­ cluded 26 Inches at Wolf Ca­ nyon, N.M .. 24 Inches at Westllffe. Colo., 20 inches at Happy Jack. Ariz.. and 12 Inches at Montlccllo. Utah. T h e C a n a d ia n c o ld a ir pushed temperatures below zero Friday from Montana to Minnesota, and gusty winds dropped the wind chill reading to 70 below zero at Vedauwoo, Wyo. Icy roads were blamed for two traffic deaths in West Texas Friday night, where the temperature dipped into the teens. Travelers advisories were posted for slick roads in Texas and four other states. Today...variable cloudiness and warm with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid 70s lo near 80. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain chacne 30 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with some locally dense fog likely. Low In the low to mid mid 60s. Light south wind increasing tO 10 to 15 mph late tonight. Sunday...mostly sunny breezy and warm. High In the low to mid 80s. Wind south 15 to 20 mph. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 68; overnight low: 64: Friday’s high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: South at 10 mph; rain: None; Today’s sunset: 5:53 p.m., Tom orrow’s sunrise: 7:19 a.m. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast, Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida, except the northwest. Is for a warm period except a little cooler extreme north Tuesday and Wednesday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers central and north monday and only over th e n o r t h e r n p a r t o f th e peninsula Tuesday and W ed­ nesday. Lows in the 50s north and 60s south but near 70 In the Keys except 40s extreme north Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs averaging In the 70s but around 80 southern peninsula and 60s extrem e north Tuesday and Wednesday. M ONDAY: D ayto n s Beach: highs. 10:34 a.m.. 10:54 p.m.; lows. 3:56 a.m.. 4:33 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 10:39 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.: lows, 4:01 a.m., 4:38 p.m.; B ayport: highs, 2:55 a.m., 3:51 p.m.; lows. 9:36 a.m.. 9:08 p.m. B o atim St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u th w e s t around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Baj and Inland waters a light chop. few showers north part. Tonight...wind variable moslt} southeast to south less than 1( kts becoming south 10 to 15 kt: late tonight. Seas 2 ft or les; building to 2 to 4 ft late tonight Bay and inland waters smootl becoming a light to moderate b] morning. �COMING EVENTS satubdat.jan . it .S a n fo r d Women'* A A . 1201 •W. First St., 2 p.m., closed. ; Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. ;The Grove Counseling Center, •580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road ;(offSR 419), Winter S p rin g . { World Religion Day program ;by Baha'i* of Seminole County, ;7 p.m., community room at rPublix, Jamestown Place, State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. (Speakers will be Benjamin Levy :on Judaism; Dr. David Cloason ;on Christianity; Shahla Evans on ‘Islam. Music and refreshments. :Open to the public. : Sanford AA. 1201 W . First S t . noon and 8 p.m., open dlsicusslon. t Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m., [Ascension Lutheran Church, (Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). iCasselberiy. I Sanford Grace A A 11th Step ((c lo s e d ), 8 p .m ., W e k l v a •Assembly of God, Longwood. S U N D A Y , J A N . 18 ; Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m,. open discussion, Florida Power •and Light building, N. Myrtle (Avenue, Sanford. ! Under New Management AA, ,6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell IBranch & Dodd Road. Golden* Irod. ■ REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 •p.m. (open). 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. I Sanford Family Group Alanon [meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United (Methodist Church, County Road i427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 •Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Central Florida Jazz Society. 2-5 p.m..Chris’ House of Beef. John Young Parkway north of Hwy. 50, Orlando. M O ND AY, J A N . 19 Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health S e m in o le C h a p te r F lorida A u d u b o n S o c ie t y . 2 p .m ., Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Bernard Yokel, Florida Audubon p r e s id e n t s w ill ap eak on ’•Wetland* and the Future pf Florida” . Lengwood Health Care Center, 1520 G ra n t Street, F a m ily C o u n cil M eetin g 2 p .m . A speaker from the Hospice Pro­ gram o f Central Florida will offer help for families with members going through the final stages of life. Further inform ation at 339-9200. W B D N B S llA T .J A lf.2 S Agri-Business Committee or­ ganizational supper and plann­ ing session. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St. Reservations to 3222212 by Jan. 23. Those on Social Securtty are certified for a oi o n e jtcju • w i g i k c q proof n u n u i c y u v e in Seminole County, phis a statement o f their Income or a copy of a check. All other* are certified for a period o f three montha. Those who receive Food Stamps, must bring a letter to that effect from Food Stamp officials, Those who are receiving A.F.D.C.. S.S.I., or Medicaid must show their valid Medicaid card. Those who receive none o f the above must make a statement as to their Income and sign It, Commodities will still be distributed at the Salvation Arm y In Sanford. Altamonte Chapel In Altam onte S p rin gs an d C h u lu o ta H all In Chuluota. Involved, It is necessary certification be done in advance. Salvation Array officials announced. U.S. Government surplus food is made avail­ able to low income households In cooperation with the Federal Government, through the State of Florida. It Is a requirement o f the Federal Government that individuals or households receiving com­ modities be certified by income criteria before receiving surplus food items, the officials said. U n d er the n ew policy, to be certified or re-certlfled, an Individual must go to the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St. in Sanford. Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. This must be done in the month proceeding the pcnoa AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE C" REALTY TRANSFERS Pin* Crov* Holding Corp to Igor Taplltsky & WF Lilian, L ti 14 A 103 Greenspolnlt. U1.500 Richmond A m tr Horn** to Su* E lltn C Baird a. Harny N Collar & WF Jacqualyn, Lt 22 Blk 2 Tha Reserve At Tha Crossing* Ph 1, *27,000 Richmond Amer Homes to Mai Salt & WF Alina. Lt t« Blk A. Balia Mead* Un 2. *147,700 Richmond A m tr Homo* to Rofcart A Delay & WF Marilou. L t 2 Blk 2 Tha Reserve At The Crossing*. Ph t, *71.200 Richmond A m tr Homes to Eugene H Oiclor & WF Mary L. Lt 1 Blk 3, The Reserve At The Crossings. Ph I. *71.400 Amer Fin to Luann M Niemann, Lt t*4 Weklva Cove Ph 4. *122,400 Robarta J Rend*I Tr to Thomas S Jackson J r & Lisa C, Lt I t 1st Repl Highland H ill*. (71.000 Charles Stansel A WF Edith to Daniel D Haver A WF JoAnn* L, Lt 141 Wyndham Woods Ph2, *71,000 Richmond Am ar Homes to Annl# R McDowell, Lt *2 Country Lane, *73,000 Thomas F LeBlanc A WF V Lea to Frank J Baldwin A WF Dorothy M, Lt 10 Apple Valley Un 4. *122.000 Frank Baldwin A Dorothy to David M Vlllemaln A WF Batty J. L t 10 Apple Un 4, TUSSY / 8011 ON “ Wl-PfRSPlRAb SO LIO Anti-Perspirant D eod o ran t ruumtnrtt to ssy (122.000 Frank J Baldwin A WF Dorothy to Thomas F LeBlanc A WF Nina L. Lt 23 Blk C St Johns River Ests, *115.000 Rebecca Gutierrez et at to Ary D Bond A WF Kimberly A. Lt 7 Blk E Fosmoor Un 1, *74.500 Richard M Flgler A WF Rebecca to Dermott L Lindo A WF Bridgat T, Lt 31 Blk A River Run Secl.*S4.000 Patrick M Hogan A WF Wilma to Mlchaal C Phipps A WF Susan I, Lt 13 B lk C. Sweetwater Oaks, *120,000 Calton Homes to Raymond M Ambrosa A WF Patricia, Lt 43 Woodland T arr At Country Creek. (132.100 Ahmed A Sheriff A WF Regina to Luis Sergio A WF Concepcion. Lt IS Blk A Oakland Ests 1st Sec. *74.300 Richmond Amer Homes to Joseph Fuccl A WF Madeline, Lt 21 Blk 1 The Reserve At The Crossings P h i. *13.000 Carl D Smlldsln A WF Theresa to Donald R Mellott. LI 42 Wlndtre* West. *76.300 Howard D Mullen Sr A Dorothy to Douglas E Maukonen A WF Debra A, Lt 24 Oviedo Oaks U n i, *80,500 Genaral Homas to M lllord C Bray A WF Arlana C. Lt 43 Blk A, Lakewood at tha Crossings UN 2. St It, 100 Greatar Constr to Christophar A Me Ingot A WF Debra A Lawrenca A WF Linda, LI 177 Mandarin Sac 6. *137,TOO Kensington Park Ltd to D Thurlow Spurr A WF Noran L, Un *04 Kensington Park Ph II, Cond. *77,100 Anden Grp to Farnando Lopez A WF M ary, LI l6«OrangtGrova ParkUn 4.171,100 Gallimora Homas Inc to Phung D Vu. Un 3 Bldg 11, Douglas Canter Cond. (333.300 Jack A Taylor A WF Em ily to Richard M J ttt A WF Mary. Lt 10 Forest Creek Ests. *151.500 Alois Bebler to William Povaromo A WF Arlene. Lt 29 Sec 2 Weklva Golf Villas. SM.700 John Rais/, frusta* to Edward Melxsall A WF Jean, land In Sac 27 2d27, *127.700 Polyak Corp to Gloria Vala. Un 3 Bldg H Goldenrod Villas Cond. *43,200 Leon A Reich A WF Victoria to M ark A Sllgar A WF Rabtcca, LI 226 Woodcrast Un 1, *71.300 Darrell Deer to Garry L Carnes A WF Diane. Lt 74 Sausalito Sec 3, *43.500 L Ray McDonald A WF Marya to Staven E Kactor A Lori E, Lt 3 Tuikawllla Un 13. *142.200 .Feather Edge Jt Van to Aldridge A Vaillant A WF Suad K. Un 5D. Feather Edge Cond Ph 11, *77,700 John Sansbury A Lynn to Community Presbytarian Church ol Lk M ary Inc, Lt* 17-22 Blk 21 Crystal Laka W inter Homes, (47,200 Village Marketplace ol Lk M ary Ltd to Paul H Llljastrand A WF Batty, part of Lts 23 A24 etc Lake Minnie Ests. *1,577.000 Cushman Entr to Georga W Draughon A WF Dale. Lt 40 Ravensbrook 2nd tddn, *2(7.700 Winter Spgs Dev to Magnolia Svc Corp, from Intersec Wlnt Spgs Blvd A Northern Wy, Winter Spgs Un Four, *2.750,000 M E D Prop Inc to Bill Nuckoll* Cars Inc, Land In Lt 7 Blk EE. Laka Eller. Addn CB. ( I I I . 100 Barbara Green A HB Robert to Julia A T ilt A HB Lawrence E Jr, LI 13 Prairie Lk Heights. *42.200 Centex Homes to Wilbur D Creason A WF Helen J. Lt 77 Replat Grovevlaw Village, *45.400 Ryan Homes to Carl W itt A WF Vera Mae, Lt 24 Harbour Isle, *74.400 REGULAR c * * tA M D E O O O b a * n i x ’ *' roowM*! lossy cream cx soud 2-oz, roll-on 2>4-Oi. ot stick 2V.-OZ. Crest 46-oz. regular, gel. mint or tartar control 5* x r door box picture frame. Reg. 159 rn . a 1 1 S J 1 * i 9 FLEX FLEX JX«? ISaz. | ISoz.| Benodryl capsules or tablets 24-pack oi elixir 4-oz. Poppycock 5-oz. cannlster. M a s s i audta tape UR 90mtnu»e 2-pock. I ■ # # This year, your tax p re p a ra tio n c a n b e easier w ith h e lp from your Eckerd Pharm acist. O ur C om p-U -C are’\ c o m p u te riz e d p re scrip tio n re co rd m eans you can: • G e t a p rin t-o u t o f your pre scrip tio n records (or tax. M e d ic a re o r Insurance purposes In Just 24 hours. A n d C o m p-U -C are'- helps you a ll year long. It: • Assists our Pharm acist In w atching tor drug Interactions a n d a lle rg ic reactions w hen fillin g your prescriptions. • M eans you c a n g e t a refill In arty Eckerd D rug Store. Com p4J-C are'* is available in most Eckerd Stores Rety on us tor your pharm acy care .a t tax tim e and all year lo n g each Photo C alendar with i ‘ « r In ta rg o m o n t Bring In *aur favorite cokx negatives o* slide*. Wte'B enlarge them to 5* x 7‘ nt* and mount them side a 1987 calendar Coupon good ttxu V77/87 e Ickerd Flex shampoo or conditioner 15-02. spray 8-oz or mousse 5-oz. PKOS. W ECKIRO longlife "C" or "D" 2-pack or 9-volt 1-pock. System 2 Color Ref Get regut sized reprints paper from your color negatives Coupon good thru 1/27/87. To an lekord Mtarmocltl, nothing'* more Important than your hea/th. We reserve the right to Itmtt quantities. All manufacturers' rebates are limited to one per customer Not all Hems available In Shoppers Drug Mart stores. r eM * Conalr 1250-watt dryer #065 or 3 In 1 curling Iron #CB500 Reg. 19.99 �Rood Work This Week Mara era tha protects In Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: ■ iM Cypress Way be­ tween Concord Drive and Melody Lane. Paving and drainage work scheduled to start Monday. Two-way traffic on one-lane. Jurisdic­ tion: Casselberry. State Road 434 and In te rs ta te 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 r tm e n t of Transportation. ■ ■ ■ In the Sanford Plaza area. State Street east from U.S. Highway 17-92 to dead end and Southgate from State Street to ^Irport Boulevard. Resurfacing with one-inch deep or more asphalt. Sched­ uled to begin Monday, but may begin earlier or later. T r a f f ic tie -u p m in im a l. Jurisdiction: Sanford. Forest City Road fro m S tate Road 430 to M a itla n d Blvd. Widening two-lane road to four lanes. N o r m a l t r a f f i c u s u a lly m ain tain ed . Jurisdiction : F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of Transportation. ______ In the F a irw a y Plaza area, Sarita Street from U.S. Highway 17-92 to A irport Boulevard; Santa Barbara Drive from 17-92 to M a r s h a ll A v e .; F lo rid a Avenue from 17-92 to Santa Barbara, Georgia Drive from Florida to new pavement. Resurfacing. Traffic tie-up minimal. Jurisdiction: San­ ford. In the Country Club M anor area, Hays D rive from Bradshaw Drive to 20th Street and Country Club Cir­ cle from Hays D rive to Country Club D rive. Re­ su rfacin g . T r a ffic tie-up minimal. Jurisdiction: San­ ford. Wymore Road and Lake Destiny Drive. Turn lanes, resurfacing and minor drainage work. Expect minor slowdowns, but one open lane in each direction usually maintained. Occasionally at off-peak periods only a single lane open w ith flagm en directing traffic. Completion date Jan. 30. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Subdivision streets in th e f i r s t p h a s e of G ro v e v ie w V illa g e . R e ­ su rfacin g . T r a ffic tie-up minimal. Jurisdiction: San­ ford. Tuskawllla Road and W i n t e r Springs Boulevard. Left turn lanes being added. Normal traffic flow not usually affected. Scheduled for completion by ^ early February. J u ris d ic ­ tion: Seminole County. IN l i t ____In the Ranchlands area, Satlfish Road from Shore Road to the dead end and Sllvercreek Drive be­ tween Holiday Road and Shore Road. Resurfacing. to affect traffic S ills U nlikely flow. Jurisdiction: Winter rvm Springs. Alderwood Ave. from South Edgemon Ave. to Moss Road; Buttonwood Ave. between 206 and 218 But­ tonwood; Second Street from H— I Edgemon Ave. to Bombay Ave.; South Fairfax Ave. from State Road 434 to Lombardy Road; South De­ von Ave. from SR 434 to Lombardy Road; and Bitterwood Street from But­ tonwood A v e ., to Souths Edgemon Ave. Resurfacing. U nlikely to effect ^traffic flo w , J u rle d lc tlo n : ■Winter} Quintuplet Drive between N. W inter P ark Drive and Lake Drive. New paving. Sometimes difficult to get through. Jurisdiction: Casselberry. I-E va n s d ale Road. I iNevcjiaiiinfl. of-A-lane. road. SSrtSSm ’ Springs. K ing H o lid a y Is M o n d a y A T L A N T A (UPI) — As most of Am erica prepares to commemorate the Martin Luther King Jr. federal holiday on Monday, family and followers of the slain civil rights leader are still pushing to have it recognized In nine states that have so far refused, and In Arizona where it was rescinded this year. King's widow. Coretta Scott King, said the action by new Arizona Gov. Evan Mccham was a painful blow. "But I don't think it's very popular now to be against the holiday when the majority of the country is going in a positive direction." she added. Mccham fulfilled a campaign pledge by re­ scinding the executive order creating a state King holiday. It is the only state to have repealed it. Nine other states have never embraced the King day as a paid day off for em ploy ecs. King holiday supporters in those states are making a push it to be set aside and even Mccham has said he will ask for a statewide referendum on whether It should be a paid state holiday. At the heart of the campaign are the Kings — Coretta and her four children — who constantly Jet around the country lobbying dissenting legislatures and encouraging grassroots support to adopt the holiday. "Som etimes there are complications within states that make it difficult for states to have the holiday right aw ay." King snM. "But we arc actively working on those states. " I plan to visit some more states. We think It's going to be harder with the last ones. But If we can get three or four a year, that will be steady progress. I think it's Just a matter of time before all 50 states will be celebrating the holiday." Still. Lloyd Davis, executive director of the holiday com m ission, said. "W e have done remarkably well to get so many states on board so quickly." The King holiday was born last year amid controversy and mixed reactions. Besides a day off on the third Monday in January — King's actual birthday is Jan. 15 — for state and federal workers, there were celebrations in several cities. However, most attention was focused on Atlanta, King's hometown, where the annual ecumenical service honoring King was held as well as a parade. There are some new twists to the celebration this year, including a "Freedom Train" that will carry students from New York to Atlanta and is designed to revive the student movement of the 1960s. Participants range from longtime King support­ ers. such as the Revs. Jesse Jackson and Ralph David Abernathy, to members of the Reagan Administration. Education Secretary William Bennett will Join In a King teach-in program In an Atlanta elementary school and Secretary of State George Shultz will speak at the ecumenical service. On Monday there will be a symbolic ringing of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia and replicas in all 50 states to honor King. Also on Monday. Philippines President Corazo'n Aquino will be presented with the 1987 Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize. Aquino will not be present — her sister-in-law will accept the award — but she will speak to the gathering via satellite. But King said the best is yet to come. “ This holiday emerges as a newborn, certainly not full-blown in all of its ramifications and with its full impact." King said. "T h e national holiday will evolve into an even more meaningful occasion In subsequent years. We are literally creating a new American tradition. "W e will continue to urge maximum public involvement. It is not a black holiday; it is an American holiday. As years pass, this day In January will be a sustaining memorial and a time for rededlcatlon — long after we are gone." Secret Service Hunts $740,100 In Bogus Bills C O R P U S C H R1STI. T e x a s (UPI) — Secret Service agents are hunting for $740,100 In counterfeit $100 bills they sus­ pect were brought to southeast Texas last month by a Los Attorneys Know, Judge Doesn't ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - A U.S. district Judge has de­ clined to come up with a legal definition o f manure. Judge Robert Renner de­ ferred the request Wednesday in his St. Paul courtroom while presiding over a case Involving competing claims of companies that deal in ma­ nure. At one point, the Judge said, “ I know attorneys know a lot about manure. ' Later he said he was "not so foolhardy as to attempt to write Its defini­ tion.” One company is trying to keep two other companies from using the label "Cow Manure" on bags of fertilizer which, it is claimed, contains more peat than manure. The matter Is expected to go to trial later this year. Angeles man who Is jailed on conspiracy charges. The agents say they already have seized $59,900 in bogus bills from a safe deposit box belonging to Henry T. Maloney. 47. of Corpus Chrlsti, who was c h a r g e d W e d n e s d a y w ith possession o f counterfeit cur­ rency. The phony money is believed to be part o f an $800,000 shipment that was brought to Corpus Chrlsti from Los Angeles on Jan. 4 by James Scott, 46. said special agent Floyd Lee. H trala Photo by Tommy Vincent Conventional Service Barry Barks, executive vice president, and Gib Edmonds, president, celebrate the opening of Seminole Moneytree, Inc. at Driftwood Plaza on Lake M ary Blvd. The new mortgage loan and Investment firm handles first and second mortgages on homes, rental property and commercial real estate. M a rtin e z Wants To H a lt Possible S pread From D ade Panel To Study Emergency Care Crisis MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez says he will appoint a committee to seek solution of Dade County's emergency health care crisis to keep it from spreading to rest of state. The governor also urged Dade County doctors to return to work during a Thursday news conference. He announced a committee will study the county’s emergency treatment crisis that forced 16 hospitals to limit service. What happens In Dade County often spreads to the rest of Florida. Martinez said, so it Is best to solve the problem here before It spreads. Doctors protesting the high price of medical malpractice insurance premiums have refused to work in some hospital emergency rooms since the beginning of the year, forcing administrators to cut or curtail services. " I absolutely do believe they (doctors) should provide full service." Martinez said. "People need Scott was arrested last Satur­ care, they need treatment. If they (doctors) wanted to make a point, they made a point." day and is held without bond, Martinez spoke one day after Hialeah Hospital while Maloney was Jailed in lieu reopened its emergency room on a limited basis of $50,000 bond set by U.S. - two weeks after closing it. State officials said last Magistrate Eduardo de Ases. week that hospitals were breaking the law by closing their emergency rooms without approval. Officials at South Miami Hospital, which did not close Its emergency room, told doctors Tuesday that If they are sued us a result of treatment they administer in the emergency room, the hospital will hire an attorney and pav any claims that may result. Martinez said his senior staff, including chief aides Mac Stlpanovich and Jim Smith, would be on the panel, whose members have not been named. The committee will make recommenda­ tions on emergency treatment and malpractice Insurance premiums. "W e want to tlnd out what's going on." he said. "W e're not leaning In any direction," he said. Speaking about the slate budget, the governor said he did not Intend to cut $800 million in spending, but planned to "redirect" money that was already In the budget. As an example, he said his administration was looking into excess appropriations and the utilization of vehicles by the state. �PI. NATION m Secret Iran INBRIEF •‘v v Reagan Said Committed To Following Iren Developments WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, "committed to his pledge to the American people." follows closely all developments In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, says David Abahire, his special counselor. Abshlre Issued a statement Friday saying he meets with Reagan regularly to clear up a perception that the president has steered clear of ferreting out the facts In the secret deal with Iran. Abshlre Joined the White House stalT Jan. 4 to coordinate requests for Information as three separate Investigations of the scandal began almost simultaneously. He also will develop strategy for handling the scandal, which has consumed White House time and energy, Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan were spending a long weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.. and are scheduled to return to the White House on Monday, the designated federal holiday to mark the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. Ex-Alde To Be Investigated W ASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department wants a special prosecutor to determine If ex-White House aide Lyn Nofzlger broke conflict-of-interest taws In lobbying for a New York military contractor and a South Korean rice deal. Associate Attorney General Arnold Bums, who released Friday the request for an Independent counsel filed Jan. 6 , said the department had received "credible Information concerning two allegations against Mr. Nofzlger." A former top political aide to President Reagan until 1982, Nofzlger may have violated the ethics statutes In lobbying the White House for the contractor, Wedtech Corp.. and a California rice company. Comet Rice Inc., under contract to the South Korean government. Burns told a special three-judge panel. The 1978 Ethics in Government Act prohibits top government officials from lobbying former agencies for a year after leaving ofllce. FCC Chairman Resigns WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mark Fowler, known as "Mr. Deregulation" during his five-year term as chairman o f the Federal Communications Commission, submitted his resignation to President Reagan. Fowler. 45. did more than any of his predecessors to reduce federal control of the broadcast industry during his nearly six years o f service and plans to stay on the Job until Reagan can find a replacement this spring. Fowler’s term expired June 30, 1986, and the White House had been trying to convince him to remain at the regulatory agency. Since Joining the FCC in 1981, Fowler tried to make broadcasting as regulation-free as newspapers and even­ tually wanted the agency to become a mere overseer of technical standards. Women Urge ERA, Pay Equity WASHINGTON (UPI) — Feminist leaders, calling in the chips to lawmakers they helped elect, are urging Congress .j o , pass the Equal Rights Amendment and legislation tfriJAAfewHig pregnancy leave-and pay equity for men and Women. Women expect the lOOth Congress to be more responsible,” said Mary Ray Oaken, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs Inc. "A n d we expect the 100th Congress to be more responsible because In 1986 we gave our time, and Just as Important, our money, to elect people who will act In our best interest,” she said Friday. The women said their shared agenda for the 100th Congress seeks to stem the recent erosion of civil and economic rights for women. Leaders of the 16 groups, loosely formed as the bipartisan Council of Presidents, met Thursday with Democratic leaders and other key members of Congress. AIDS Drug Recommended WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal panel has recom­ mended a new AIDS-flghtlng drug be approved for some patients with the fatal disease, but the chairman says It may amount to "a genie” let out of the bottle too soon. The Food and Drug Administration panel voted 10-1 Friday to recommend approval of the drug for limited prescription sale to AIDS patients who have had a certain type o f pneumonia and to patients with an advanced AIDS-like condition. The recommendation was made after the panel reviewed the results of limited testing of the drug azldothy tnldlne by its manufacturer. Burroughs-Wellcome Co. The recommendation now goes to FDA Commissioner Frank Young for preliminary approval. Court: Review Fairness Doctrine WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a sweeping declaration, a federal appeals court ordered the Federal Communications Commission to consider repealing Its mandate that broadcasters always air opposing viewpoints. In a 3-0 panel ruling Friday, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia found the FCC acted improperly when It refused to consider claims by a Syracuse. N.Y.. television station that the fairness doctrine violates the First Amendment. The fairness doctrine requires that broadcasting stations present contrasting viewpoints on controversial Issues of public importance. Media law expert Floyd Abrams, who represented Meredith Corp.. owner of the station found guilty of violating the doctrine, hailed the decision as "the first step toward an ultimate ruling that the fairness doctrine Is unconstitutional." W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Robert McFarlane, who made a secret mission to Iran to win freedom fo r A m e r i c a n c a p t i v e s In Lebanon, says President Reagan did not authorize the sale of arm s to Iran strictly for a hostage swap. McFarlane appeared Friday be­ fore the Senate Foreign Rela­ tions Committee, which is In­ v e s tig a tin g the U .S . policy toward Iran, and testified about overtures to the radical Islamic g o v e r n m e n t o f A y a t o lla h Ruhqllah Khomeini. Seated alone at a witness table, McFarlane told Congress the administration believed the overture would lead to better relations with m oderates In Tehran. The release of American hostages in Lebanon was a key element of the effort. His appearance came a day after new detailed descriptions of M c F a rla n e 's secret May 28 mission to Tehran, where he. Lt. Col. Oliver North and other U.S. officials negotiated for five days in top-floor suites at the Tehran Hilton to buy the release of the U.S. hostages. ABC News obtained detailed accounts o f the bargaining. In which a key Iranian official. Identified as Hadi Najafadabi. pleaded with McFarlane to ac­ cept the release o f two hostages that day and two more the next. The Iranians were displeased that McFarlane and his party brought only a partial arms shipment. McFarlane, ABC News reported, refused to dicker with Najafadabi and Insisted the four Americans be released Immedi­ ately. When the Iranians ref­ used. the Americans left. McFarlane's lawyer confirmed Friday he cut o ff his May negotiations in Iran over the arms-for-hostages deal because the Iranians refused to free all the Am erican captives until Tehran received more arms. " T v e heard enough of that bargain, that baloney."* lawyer L e o n a r d G a rm e n t said McFarlane told the Iranians. " 'I t ’s all or nothing. I have my TULSA, Okla. (UP!) - Pledges have been pouring in at the rate o f $160,000 a day since televi­ sion evangelist Oral Roberts told listeners his life was threatened by an insufficient response to his fund-raising pleas. Meanwhile, television station executives In at least four cities have decided not to air the show R o b e r t s ’ has p re p a re d fo r broadcast Sunday because it a g a in c o n ta in s c la im s the evangelist was told by God he would be called "h om e" If an $8 million fund-raising goal is not met by March. Roberts said God gave him one year to meet this goal, which he said will cost about $8 million, but by the first of this year listeners had contributed only $3.5 million for the protect. Since appealing to listeners less than two weeks ago to extend his life. Roberts and his son Richard Roberts have re­ ceived $1.6 million In cash and p led ges, spok esw om an Jan Dargatz said at a news confer­ ence Thursday. Television executives in St. Louis. Dallas, Oklahoma City. Los Angeles and other cities have said they found Roberts’ appeal Inappropriate and will either suspend the program tem porarily or air substitute programs that do not contain the reference to being called "hom e” by God. Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village Suite 202 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 BARRY BARKS Executive Vice President 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 & v -. Black Babies' Mortality Rate Twice That Of White Babies ATLAN TA (UPI) - Black In­ fants are dying at twice the rate of white babies In what a federal health official said Thursday "is still an alarming public health problem." Dr. David Allen of the national Centers for Disease Control said that despite a 59 percent reduc­ tion in overall Infant mortality per 1,000 live births over the past 25 years, a two-fold dis­ parity continues to exist In infant deaths between black and white children. "It is still an alarming public health problem," said Allen, of the C D C 's D iv is io n o f R e ­ productive Health. “ We need to do more to reduce this dis­ parity." He said there has been a recent sjowlng in the rate of decline In overall Infant deaths. The two-fold disparity between black and white Infant deaths. 18.4 per 1,000 live births for blacks com pared to 9.4 for whites, was observed from 1960 through 1984 and continues to be seen since 1984, Allen said. division," said Allen. Although 7 percent of all infants bom In the United States weigh less than 5 V* pounds, deaths in that weight category represent 60 percent of overall Infant mortality. Infant death rates among other ethnic groups, such as American Indians and Hlspanlcs, also arc greater than those for whites but not as great as for blacks, he "L ow blrthweight Is the most said. Research shows that lack o f important determinant of infant m o n e y — as r e f le c t e d In survival, and Infants with low socioeconomic status, maternal blrthwelghts suffer the highest education, health Insurance cov­ mortality risks." Allen said that if black Infants erage and access to prenatal. bom in 1980 In the United Infant and other health care services — is the cause of much States had the same blrthweight o f the disparity In pregnancy distribution and same mortality risk as white Infants, "there outcomes. Allen said. The CDC said one o f the would have been 5.526 or 51 principal factors contributing to percent fewer single-delivery greater black Infant mortality black Infant deaths." He said the CDC is looking Into was that blacks have a higher percentage of low blrthweight the causes of low blrthweight in births than whites. In Its study, black Infants "a s well as looking the CDC found that black babies at racial differences in obtaining "had approximately three times prenatal care.'* Other govern­ the risk that white Infants had of mental agencies are Investigat­ being bom weighing less than ing financial provisions to Im­ 1.500 grams (5 Vi pounds).” prove access to health care, he "T h is is a critical w eight said. Has Price 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans SEMINOLE MONEYTREE INC. Licensed Mortgage Broker -'-*i McFarlane said the secret poli­ cy was planned to restore "som e kind of discourse with sensible elements in Iran. "T h ey needed to be people that could change things. A measure of that at the outset had to be. could they in fact effect* the release of the hostages. If they couldn't even do that we c o u ld n 't ex p e c t the la rg e r aspects of changing Iranian poli­ cy could be taken on." M c F arla n e left his W h ite House Job In December 1965 but remained heavily Involved in the policy through 1986. The revela­ tion of his May trip to Iran — leaked in November to h proSyrian publication in Lebanon by Iranian officials opposed to the dealings with the United States — touched off the foreign policy scandal that has shaken the administration. C am p aig n Fast Professional and Confidential Service. GIB EDMONDS President he did not recall ever being notified of the final decision to ship arms to Iran. , "M aybe I’m missing some­ thing but I don't have any note o f the formal notifying" of the presidential decision, he said. " I don't recall being specifically told that the president had authorized the Israelis. In effect, to ship arms (to Iran)." Shultz said his notes show that In a meeting that took place on August 6 , 1985. no decision had been made and said he assumes the presidential de­ cision took place much later. White House chief of staff Donald Regan has given testi­ mony contradicting McFarlane that Israel sent the first ship­ ment of arms without Reagan's approval and the administration ap proved the restockin g o f Israel's arsenal. Roberts' MONEY SOURCE LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS. instructions. T h e Iranians paid for the planeload of arm s McFarlane brought to Tehran and he left without any hostages, Garment said. In his committee testimony Friday, McFarlane said President Reagan gave the go-ahead for the entire o p eratio n In an August 1985 telephone covena­ tion. granting "specific authority to another country to do some­ thing." referring to Israel. "1 said, 'Mr. President, you know your secretaries of state and defense have stated their opposition to this,"* McFarlane said. "'Again. 1 understand that,"’ he quoted Reagan as saying. Secretary o f State George Shultz, speaking to reporters late F r id a y , d is p u t e d McFarlane's testimony, saying MAKE 1987 YOUR YEAR FOR A REAL SOURCE OF ENERGY AND TO GET IN SHAPE! 'p e c t f c v i i t u f r . . . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nautilus, Paramount, Universal and Camstar Free Weights Aerobics 10 Classes Daily High Energy and Low Impact Personalized Training Program Life Cycles Tanning Beds Certified instructors Dry Desert Sauna Moisture Steam Room Separate Coed and Ladies Workout Facilities Open 6 Days Athletic C lu b CALL TODAY 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 2453 Airport Blvd. & 25th St. Country Club Square A t h le t ic C lu b �O L .M U U L 5 IN BRIEF Seminole Community College Charity Night A t Kennel Club Seminole Community College Charity Night will be held Tuesday, Jan. 20 at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. The doors open at 6 p.m. and the first race Is at 7:30 p.m. All proceeds from the evening will go .to the Seminole Community College Foundation Scholarship Fund. Eostbrook Holds Reeding Fest Eastbrook Elementary Is about to begin Its annual reading event called B.E.A.R. (Be Excited About Reading). This month-long program Is designed to encourage students at Eastbrook to read silently and to read aloud. B.E.A.R. month activities begin Jan. 23 and last through Feb. 20. There will be contests, games, and special projects about the books children read. Students who participate will receive prizes each week. Each grade will have a large white mural of a bear In the Student Activity Center. For each book a child reads, he Is able to place a brown patch on the mural of his grade. This will set a game of challenge between the grades, according to media specialist Dorothy Ann Quest. T o celebrate, the children will hold an Eastbrook Teddy Bear Parade on Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. The children are encouraged to wear a costume to typify their favorite story character and parade around the school grounds while holding a teddy bear of their own. Goldsboro Students Honor King Goldsboro Elementary School held a special Martin Luther King assembly Thursday. The Student Councilsponsored program Included musical selections, a skit, choral readings, and special recognition of MLK poster contest participants. The school also honored "Most Improved Students o f the Month" for December. They were: Avis Ingram, Jermaine Mackey. Tim othy King. Mark Smith, Jennifer Harrison, Darrlan Davis, Mildred Davis. William Hosbcln. Trenlce Bryant and Dawn Houle. A ll County Band Members Cynthia Berry, director o f the Lake Brantley High School Band, announced the following members o f the group have earned places In the Seminole County All County Band: Jennifer Downey. Am y Gomey, Heidi Laney, Cheryl Erlandson, Claire Gross; Meghan Jalbert, Kelli High. Susan Erlandson. Jackie Rees, Jennifer Slone. Mike Calvino. Dee Ann Decker. Greg Tynan. Melanie Parks, Shannon Haddock. Jennifer Peter. Scott Stewart, and Lisa Becker. All County Band Director Gary Langford, of the University o f Florida, will conduct the performance Saturday, Jan. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at Lyman High School. The public Is welcome to this free concert. After submitting auditions on tape, three flautists from the LBHS Band have been selected to participate In this year's Florida Flute Fair. They arc: Claire Gross, Heidi Laney. and Bonnie Peyer. And they will participate in the event in Tam pa Jan. 30.31 and Feb. 1. Miss Lake M ary High1Sought - -Thirty-five contestants will compete for $200 first place M the fifth annual MlmmLMH3 Pageant on Jan. .. - . ,.U ...... This la the second pageant In which nominations have been limited to school related dubs, organizations and teams, and also It's the second competition In which the Judging w ill equally distribute the votes among the five categories: activities, beauty, personality, poise and gtadc point average. The judges for the event are to be five members of the community, none of whom are previously related to Lake Mary High. Proceeds for the affair will go toward the Booster Club's fund for a field house to be located behind the stadium. Chinese women perform traditional dances with the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians coming to Seminole Community College Feb. 1. Chinese Acrobats To Appear A t SCC Seminole Community College and The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce have Joined together to bring the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and magicians of Taipei to Seminole County. The acrobats and musicians are receiving outstanding reviews from critics as they criss-cross the country making perfor­ mances. The performers are to appear at the Seminole Community College gymnasium 2:30 p.m. Feb. 1. The public is Invited and the cost is $5 per person. Tickets are available at The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (322-2212). and at the Public Information Office o f SCC (323-1450) in Sanford. The Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and Magicians o f Taipei offer a glimpse into the fascinating Orient. In addition to acrobatics and magic tricks, the group offers comedy, balancing feats, Kung-Fu, and a troupe of elaborately costumed girls who perform traditional dances. It is a family show for one and all, according to organizers. The grace and precision o f Chinese acrobats has been formed by centuries of tradition. Most o f the acts were created and performed In China as far back as 200 B.C.. and have always been an Integral pari of the Chinese culture and the arts. Many of the acts attempt to demonstrate the achieve­ ment o f perfection through finding harmony between the mind and body — an ancient concept in the Orient. — K ath y T y rlty UCF-SCC Program O ffers Academ ic Help For College-Bound M inority Students Forty minority students In the to participate In the program. s ix S e m in o le C ou n ty high They arc: Lake Brantley. Lake schools are participating In a Howell. Lake Mary, Lym an, weekend academic enrichment Oviedo and Seminole High. program which started Jon. 10 The program is being made and ends in May. It is sponsored possible through a cooperative Jointly ..by the University, of effort by UCF and SCC, both of Central Florida and Seminole Which are providing hands for Community College. the venture. To be eligible for the program, The Seminole program Is an students must be residents of expansion of one that has been Seminole County, be In grades conducted at UCF over the past 9-12 and have the desire to four years for minority students attend college. who express a strong desire to The program consists of basic attend college. academic skills enrichment and A ll th e h ig h s c h o o ls in development, to Include study Seminole County were selected skills, test-taking strategies. Red M & M s Back communication skills, and time management. There also will be sessions on college "survival skills," plus field trips and cul­ tural enrichment opportunities. fins** ffiS s S S S S their own transportation to the bi-weekly sessions at Seminole High School. Parents’ may visit any of the scheduled activities, said Cecelia Rivers, director of special pro­ grams at UCF. Velma Williams, director of special programs at SCC. is coordinator for the Seminole enrichment program. r Compares College Tests To Slave Laws TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A Florida State University professor believes the standardized tests used to predict college and graduate student achievement arc the modern equivalent of slavery-era laws against educating blacks. The tests are often used to determine which blacks arc admitted to college, and academic departments have broad authority to decide how much weight to give test scores for graduate level admissions, said William Jones, a pro­ fessor of religion and head of FSU’s Black Studies Program. Janes and other researchers contend tests like the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Graduate Record Examination discriminate against minorities because of cultural bios. "We must begin to understand that some of the so-called standards of excellence are not really standards of excellence at all, but a pari and a continuation of that orginal slave code to keep the revolutionary Impact of educa­ tion from the people at the bottom of the social ladder." Jones said. " I f the people at the top. If the white majority sets up a certain set of rules that maintains Itself at the top with this surplus of power and privilege, then blacks arc going to have to stay at the bottom." he said. "It Is the same way it was during slavery." Jones spoke Friday during an FSU conference commemorating the-birth of Martin Luther King Jr., who would have been 58 years old Thursday. Seconding his complaints was Robert Williams, a clinical psychologist from Washington University In St. Louis, w ho has written extensively on the sub|ect. | Jackson Heights Pupil | Wins Speech Contest "Last night I had a dream." 7th grader Leslie Gross began In her winning speech for the Jackson Heights Middle School Oratorical Contest for Sanford’s Martin Luther King * Jr. Celebration. The s tu d en t from Y vo n n e ; LcCoumpte’s English class expanded ; on the assigned topic. "Peace and I Growth Through Brotherhood." by I explaining that In her dream her family i was prevented from buying a house or ; going where they pleased because they arc Jewish. She continued, "I now * realize that not until everyone learns * the true meaning of brotherhood, will ] we really be free." Leslie represented the school at the 3 county contest In Sanford and won one * of the top three places for middle I schools. District winners will receive certificates and a savings bond or £ scholarship. Also at'Jackson Heights school, the y students of the month were announced. { Chosen from the 6th grad e was * Elizabeth Matthews, whose family Just J, moved to Oviedo from Tennessee this summer. Her extracurricular activities ; ; ; j I Include playing the piano, swimming, playing softball and doing gymnastics. Chosen from the 7th grade was Tal Yu. who came to Jackson Heights school last year. The W inter Springs resident excels in math and plans to pursue a career In that field. Theresa McCoy, who plans to work p a r t - t i m e In a v e t e r i n * arlan’s office as soon as she is old enough. Is the 8th grade student o f the month. At her home In Tuscawllla she has a pet cat and a collection of cat statues. The first semester ended Friday, and students finished taking nine-week exams. Students do not attend school Monday, however, teachers will be computing averages and preparing for the second semester. M any o f the s tu d e n ts w ill be participating In the annual Disney Hurrah Day. Tickets for school bus transportation and admission to the Magic Kingdom were sold for #15.50 at the school for the last two weeks. Last year, about 400 Jackson Heights students attended the day at EPCOT Center. Williams said he would never have been admitted to graduate school based on his own GRE scores. He said he took the test as an experiment several years after he earned his doctorate with honors. "The tests don't give us an accurate prediction of academic performance for most people. For some people they might, but for black people they don't." Williams said. "I wouldn't go that far." said Chan­ cellor Charlie Reed of Jones's assertions. Reed said the Florida university system has adopted alternatives to encourage black enrollment, including a scale for weighing grades against teat scores for undergraduate admissions. Reed also cited a trust fund Inflated four years ago with a $10 million grant from the McKnlght Foundation of Min­ NASHVILLE. Term. (UPI) Paul Hethmon of Knoxville won’t be listed among histo­ ry 's great crusaders, but Thursday he felt satisfied with his victory — leading the fight to get the red back in M&Ms. ; Red M&Ms were pulled from , nesota and a $5 million state match, which he said has benefited nearly 100 graduate-level students thus far. The McKnlght program was expected to pay off In terms of minority faculty recruitment as well. The shortage of blacks with doctoral degrees is the chief roadblock for universities seeking black professors. Reed said. According to Reed. 14.8 percent of college freshmen admitted last year were black compared to 11.7 percent in 1981. For Hlspantcs, the 1986 figure was 6 percent compared to 2.6 percent in 1976. .Reed said both figures buck the national trend of declining minority enrollment. Jones said minority access to higher education was central to King's vision of a pluralistic society. use o f red dye No. 2. consid­ ered a carcinogen. The red M&Ms did not contain the questionable dye but the firm dropped them an yw ay to avoid confusion. M&M M a rs a n n o u n c e d Wednesday that It was re­ storing the red M&Ms that were a favorite of World War II GIs. baby boomers and flower children. "W e feel as though we’re bringing back part of people's memories." Hans Fiuczynskl, an M&M Mars spokesman, said in Hackettstown, N.J.. The 23-year-old Hethmon was Jubilant. He had formed the Society for the Restoration and P re s e rv a tio n o f Red M&Ms In 1982 as a student at the University of Tennessee. He in stitu ted a w ritin g campaign, urging members of his group and others to write President Reagan. M&M Mars and the FDA. After articles In Seventeen magazine and the Wall Street J o u r n a l, H e th m o n w as swamped with hundreds of le tte rs. M em b ersh ip now stands at about 460. includ­ ing red M&M fans "anywhere from Hong Kong to Florida." Construction Begins Lee Russell, center, cuts ribbon to m ark start of construction on Seminole Community College's Adult and Continuing Education Center. Ms. Russell, chairman of the school's d istrict Board of Trustees, is joined by, from left, H enry Behrendt, president of Pepper Southern Inc., the con­ tra c to r; Florida Lt, Governor Bobby Brantley; SCC President Earl Weldon; architect Cal Peck; State Senator John Vogt; and SCC theatre director Paul M. Wegman. The $6.6 million funding for the building, fo be built in front of the Fine Arts building, was the single largest community college capital allocation made by the state legislature In 1906. The building will replace more than 30 portables which have housed SCO's adult education classes since the college opened In 1966. The 66,000-squarefoot stru ctu re w ill house the county's only planetarium, along with 30 general purpose classrooms and 15 specialized labs. It is expected the building will be com­ pleted In |ust less than two years. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent �L n ■■■s ept 19 " N BRIEF Ecuadorian Prosldont Ralaatad A fte r 11-Hour Kidnap Ordaal QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) — The president o f Ecuador was released alter 11 hours In the hands of air force troops who demanded and received the freedom of a renegade general Jailed for leading a foiled rebellion last March. President Leon Febres Cordero was freed Friday night alter the maverick general. Frank Vargas Paxzoe, arrived at the air base near Guayaquil, Ecuador's main port on the Paclflc coast. The president, who signed a document absolving his abductors of. criminal responsibility for kidnapping him, was greeted upon his release by cheering crowds In the streets of Guayaquil. Febres Cordero was seized during a morning ceremony at Taura air base. The soldiers also held and released Gen. Jorge Andrade, the air force chief of stafT. and presidential adviser Alex Rlpalda. radio reports said. The president was not hurt when he was taken prisoner, but his bodyguard, Lula Silva, w as killed and 10 people were wounded In an exchange of gunflre, radio reports from the area said. Other unconflrmed radio reports said four people were killed In the assault. Photos O f Hostages Published BEIRUT, Lebanon |UPI) — A Lebanese newspaper Saturday published photographs of two American hostag­ es, and Church of England envoy Terry Waite welcomed the development as " a good sign" proving the captives are alive. The Independent dally An Nahar published black-andwhite pictures showing Joseph James Clclpplo, 56. and Edward Austin Tracy, 55 smiling and looking healthy. The paper said It received the pictures late Friday wrapped In a white piece of paper with no accompanying statement. "I think It is a very good sign, a very good sign. They are alive and I am pleased that there i s this development," Waite said on the sixth day of his latest mission to win the freedom of western hostages held by several groups In Lebanon. Waite spoke with reporters after meeting with Lebanese education minister Selim Hoss. The underground Revolutionary Justice Organization claims to be holding Clclpplo and Tracy. An Nahar said It was not clear why the group released the pictures at this time. Hijacker Extradition Faces Snag BONN, West Germany (UPI) — West Germany could extradite an Arab accused of hijacking a T W A Jetliner last year "very quickly," but the U.S. must first pledge not to execute him, officials said. The U.S. Embassy has filed a preliminary request for .extradition of Mohammad All Hamadel, a 22-year-old Lebanese-born Palestinian, with the German government. Justice Ministry spokesman Juergen Schmid said Friday. Hamadel Is charged In the June 1985 hijacking of a T W A flight from Athens to Rome. The hijackers killed U.S. Navy diver Robert Stethem and held 39 other Americans hostage for up to 17 days before the ordeal ended. Schmid told reporters that under German law, before Hamadel can be extradited, the United States must first promise he will not face capital punishment If convicted of ‘thecharges. ................... "... P h ilip p in e C o m m u n is ts S u rre n d e r SURIGAO, Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino, ignoring security risks, flew to Mindanao Island Saturday os agreement In principle was reached with Moslem rebels to end fighting that has killed 52 people this week. Aquino was shuttled by helicopter under tight security to three Mindanao cities despite military warnings the trip could prove risky. In Surlgao. her third stop. 27 guerrillas of the communist New People's Arm y surrendered their firearms In a show of goodwill toward the president and stood by a stage as she spoke. Asked why they had given up on the Insurgency, one of the rebels, Isabellto Penera. said: "W hat we fought against then, dictator (Ferdinand) Marcos is gone. FLORDA IN BRIEF L a w R e a d y I f M is s ile P r o t e s t e r s , S t r o n g D e f e n s e A d v o c a t e s C la s h CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Sheriffs deputies braced for a possible confrontation Saturday between peace activists protesting development of Trldcnt-2 missiles and counter demonstrators supporting a strong national defense. Protesting America’s "suicide course” In the arms race, pediatrician Benjamin Spock Joined a growing band of chanting anti-nuclear protesters for a demonstration Saturday at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station to climax a week of trespassing and civil disobedience. Officials said 58 people had been Jailed In the past week, and more arrests were expected Saturday. Spock. whose conviction for aiding draft dodgers during the Vietnam War later was overturned on appeal, said he would lead the protesters through the gate Into the military complex and would go to Jail for his beliefs. "T h e Trldent-2 missile terrifies m e." Spock said at a rally Friday, "It Is a first-strike weapon. It brings us closer to making America and Russia trigger happy. It Is In the same category as the MX (missile) and 'Star Wars.’" About 200 anti nuclear demonstrators completed a 217-mile protest march earlier In the day. Story O f A Dream Aloysius Battle, above left, portrays Martin Luthar Kino Jr. giving his famous " I Have A Dream " speech duringperformance of "The Story Of A Dream" at Goldsboro Elementary School Thursday. Above rlghf, as part of the p ay, students portray an historical Incident — the arrest of a black person when he refuses to give up his seat on a public bus to a white person. The play was to be presented for the public Friday night. ] i: 3 3 % ■SWe will save you lime and effort and! * ; cash tool You will save el least 11J *| » Jion each package shipped with'! •I RAC N’ SEND \ j• (UPS Pick-Up Dally) ] ! ■: 5m £ w Ju,1jJ 3 2 3 * 1 1 3 7 \\ i { ri'fru —ai tmU|U| a atiyfhi 1, Stocks, Dollar End W eek Calmly By United Preaa International The stock market ended the week In a little quieter but yet spirited mood and the dollar recovered some of Its strength as Investors began to consider the Implications of the last several days of big moves. Though the losing Issues on the New York Stock Exchange outnumbered gainers Friday, a number of important market Indexes, Including the Dow Jones Industrial average, set more new highs. The Dow clim bed for the eleventh consecutive session, up 5.90 to 2076.63, for a total gain for the week of 70.72 points. The index has risen a spectacular 180 points since the start of the year. “The rush Is over and people arc starting to focus on what drove It.” Johnson said. He said the steep decline In the U.S. dollar prompted the market’s rally and huge amounts of avail­ able cash fueled It. Comparing a rising market With- a departing train.’ Johnson said. "The train was leaving the station and a lot o f money mnnagers who wanted to pre­ serve their Jobs got on.” he said. "T h e y were afraid the train would not back into the station to pick them up.” After a few days of frenetic trading, the dollar closed mixed Friday as market participants in the United States failed to follow the European lead where the dollar staged a modest rebound from Its pounding earlier In the week. "A fter the tremendous dollar selling of the past three days, E u rop e b ou gh t back som e d o lla rs ." Henry Welland, of NatWest U.S.A., said. There were several other dev­ elopments as well. In what was considered a sign ificant In­ dicator of the Federal Reserve’s attitude, board member Wayne Angell said Friday the money s u p p ly m ig h t h a v e to be tightened — possibly raising Interest rates — If the dollar keeps dropping sharply in value and Inflation roars bark to life. In remarks to the University Club In Chicago. Angell noted the Fed's role in helping cool ln(lat<on over the past six years meant inflation has been quelled for now, he said. But one factor that might make it roar back to life Is the slide in the dollar's value against other currencies. "Should the foreign exchange value o f the d ollar decline further — and If it Is accom­ panied by a ratcheting-up of domestic prices — this undoubt­ edly would alter the price land­ scape." Angell said, perhaps spurring a Fed reaction that would tend to raise Interest rates. On Capitol Hill Friday, a b ip a rtisa n grou p o f H ouse Banking Committee members asked President Reagan Friday to reappoint Fed Chairman Paul Volcker when his term expires in August. C o m r a d e s S a lu t e F a lle n O f f ic e r s FORT PIERCE (UPI) — Comrades from other police agencies Joined family and friends in a farewell for two officers and long-time friends killed In a failed cocaine sting operation. Detectives Grover Cooper III and James Wouters were buried slde-by-side Friday on a gentle, green slope while hundreds of officers In uniform stood In reverent silence. The Joint service for the two Fort Pierce policemen lasted three hours and drew an estimated 1.500 people, including Attorney General Bob Butterworth. Cooper. 31. and Wouters, 33. were killed Monday in a raid at a mobile home near Fort Pierce. Officer Robert Spring was seriously wounded and James Daniel Hunt, a drug suspect, was killed. Ralph Horton. 25. was arrested on murder and drug charges. "T h ey made the supreme sacrtfice." police Chaplain Charles Wharton said of the dead officers. “Our hearts are broken." iiP A C N ’ S E N D m u m m c a i BAR BS Phil P astoret We’d all be saved a great deal of trouble if there were some way to have second thoughts first. Before buying a set of g ift books, ask yourself one question: Are they packaged to be sold or to be read? Ple-in-the-sky schemes will become respectable once a space bakery Is established <fjh L i t t l e S t u f f Consignment Shop fe END OF YEAR Clearance p® SALE! 10% 0RAN0K TAOS » % BLUI, GRAY, PURPLE TAOS 90% RED, QREIN, PINK TAOt INFANT TO SIZE 14 MATERNITY Clothaa Available WE BUY CRIBS 11Hwy. tr-tt Across PramPeel Otflea ■m i 6 6 8 -8 2 6 5 NEW HOMES N O DO W N PAYMENT REQUIRED Two new government reports Indicated the industrial economy may be Improving. The Fed said Friday that the nation’s manufacturing, mining and utility companies In De­ cember worked at 79.6 percent of capacity, marking the third straight monthly gain. In addition, the Fed said the Industrial production index climbed in December by 0.5 percent, also registering a mon­ thly Increase three times runn­ ing. Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist at A.G. Edwards & Sons In St. Louis called the m a rk e t’s rally In 1987 " a hysterical, unprecedented orgy." Goldman said the market will suffer a pullback within days but that the decline would be a modest one. "W hen you go up 185 points so fast, most market participants are left standing at the gate," Goldman sa id .. "N o w all the wallflowers arc suffering: they feel they have to throw money at sto ck s.- T h a t ’ s w h y ev-ery pullback finds new buyers." Help build your own home in Oviedo For Information contact Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, Inc. 110 South Park Avenue • Sanford, Florida (305) 323-3268 H o ;il ( )|H I n s u r a n c e ? II.I lilt ' s.| \ s It In s| . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322*0285 ■ i 2 5 7 5 S. F re a e k A ve., S an fo rd xA u to-O w n ers insurance Lire. Home. t ur. Business. One name suss it all. WE BUY MORTGAGES W e also m ake 1st and 2nd m o rtg a g e lo ans on R esid e n tia l o r C om m ercial Real E s tate up to $100,000. Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany, said both the market and Its players arc exhausted. Personal loans srs svsllsbls Including Rsvolving Credit Lint. For Informstlon Call: PENNY STOCKS JjL. An O p p o rtu n ity o f Ihe 60‘s FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL KEN MacFARLANE 1-800331-5943 Lmicwm,, FI 32750 831-3400 r a f t Y a J U &UAkT-JAM€§ Investment Banker* C&S Family Credit Services, Inc. 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Because of microsurgery support teams available there, such surgeries would be pel formed either through Orlando Regional Medical Center or Florida Hospital. Orlando. Initial contact for the surgery can be made through South Seminole Community Hospital. The surgery isn't the answer for all cases, but. Ms. Ellscu said. In the case of this first local patient the circumstances and the condition of his hand were ideal for the surgery. In the procedure muscle from the patient's back was transferred to his forearm. In a microsurgery process aided by the use of fiber optics the tissue was transferred and nerves and blood vessels connected. It was critical for the nerves to be properly restored. Ms. Ellscu said, because without properly functioning nerves, signals relayed from the brain calling for the hand to open or close, would not be received and the operation would not be successful In restoring function. In the eight-hour surgery White removed part of the latlsslmus dors! flexor muscles from the patient's back. Ms. Ellscu said an evaluation was made of the muscle before surgery to determine how much of the muscle could be taken without effecting the function of the portion of the muscle that would remain In the back. It was also Continued from page 1A ford and a spirited rendition of "42nd Street" tapped by five members of Vacarro's World of Dance and Performing Arts. The two hour play about K ing and the c iv il righ ts movement had a cast o f nearly 200 local children and young a d u lts. It was p e rfo rm e d through song, speech and skit. King was played by the Rev. Arthur Graham. St. Matthews Methodist Church. In addition to the $50 bonds awarded Friday, scholarships, ranging from $350 to $250. w ill be given other young people at the Saturday ban­ quet. Awarded will be three $350 scholarships, provided by Seminole Community College and a $250 scholarship pro­ vided by City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. Also, two Sem inole High School stu­ dents. A lon zo G ain ey and Tonja Simpson, will each, re­ ceive $350 Martin Luther King Memorial Scholarships funded by Sanford residents Mr. and Mrs. Luther McWhorter and Mrs. Chester Davidson. Anyproflt night f unnd ,d DDrr the s c h o la rs h ip * fu •j® ' J Z i h Sweeting said. She also said most of the more than $700 collected through offerings at the Interdenominational ob­ servance Is being used to fund the bonds. The city did not charge for use of the civic center, where all tribute events were held. Dr. Sweeting heads the city's Human Relations A d visory board, which was asked by Sanford com missioners last year to plan tribute events coinciding with King's Jan. 15 blrthdate. . ...Drug Continued from page 1A The report also proposes un­ iversities Incorporate drug edu­ cation seminars Into their cur­ ricula for teachers. Additionally, drug education should go beyond the clussroom Into the home, according to the report. Programs to provide "parenting skills" for supportive and positive home environments are necessary. Mrs. Lowe said. Almost all of the 41 polled school districts reported and endorsed the Involvement of community agencies and local governments as part of their preventative programs. Participation from city and county officials, parent-teacher associations, civic clubs, law enforcement agencies and local doctors were cited by the dis­ tricts. S ch ool p olicies reg a rd in g drugs should be "clea r and consistent, but not be so strict that students' educational career b eco m es J eo p a rd ized by a mistake In Judgement." the re­ port states. P r o p o s e d Is p r o v i d i n g alternatives to expulsion for students who use drugs, but expelling and prosecuting those who sell drugs on campus. A drug abuse prevention and predetermined just how much muscle, nerve and blood supplying tissue would be needed In the section to be transplanted. ' One end of the borrowed muscle w as anchored to an undamaged point near the elbow. The other end was connected to the five tendons that flex the thumb and fingers, all at precisely de­ termined tensions, so the hand would open and close correctly once fully healed. Then, with sutures half the size o f a human hair. White spliced the nerve of the transferred muscle to the corresponding nerves from the spine. The latlsslmus dorsl was chosen for the transfer because It Is about the right size. Is easily accessible. It has relatively large blood vessels. It can be transferred with tendon Insertions Intact and Its removal from the back results In only minimal function loos In the back. To aid In monitoring the transplant following surgery the section of back muscle w as removed with an "island" of skin left attached. This skin was then sutured to the skin of the forearm once the muscle was In place. By checking this Island during recovery White was able to gauge the success of the transfer. Once White w as sure the new muscle was receiving proper blood flow and that all was well. Ms. Ellscu said, the Island of skin was removed. After about six months' recovery the patient will be able to flex and extend his thumb and Angers together to open and close his hand. With special therapy he should gain enough utilization of the hand to be able to grasp object and to generally function normally and return to a useful, self-sufllcient life. Ms. Ellscu said. Friday's youth tribute was planned by the main commit­ tee's education sub-group. This group's members were Ecks­ tein, who Is a history teacher, sch o o l's spokesm an Karen C o le m a n , s c h o o l b o a rd chairman Joe Williams and retired school teacher. Mrs. Thomas. Her husband. Bob. is Sanford's first black city com­ missioner. The nearly 200 performers In Mrs. Thom as' play. "From M on tgom ery to M em ph is." have been rehearsing since November. "T h ey were Just terrife." said their admittedly proud director. "T h ey couldn't have been better." Audience members agreed, offering the young people and Mrs. Thomas a lengthy ovation after Joining them by candle­ light to sing "Reach Out and Touch Somebody’s Hand." The young performers surrounded the Inside of the civic center for the finale. Mrs. Thomas said the even­ ing was "personally, a very moving experience." and that she'd be willing to participate In next year's tribute. Her husband said the event was "beautiful." and that he was "tremendously proud" of his wife. T b * young people volun. . s ; to p w M p o t e Friday In teerrd respoonnse se to to requests requests Mrs. Mrs. resp Thomas sent to local schools. c h u rc h e s and c o m m u n ity groups. Participants were from Id y liw ild c . G old sb oro and Hamilton elementary schools. Greenwood Lake, Lakevlew and Sanford middle schools. Lake Mary and Seminole high schools, and the New Life C h r i s t i a n S c h o o l . A ls o participating were Brownie T ro op *5 8 0 . Junior Troop *144. Boy Scout Troop *832. Academy Manor Neighborhood Youth, and the Midway Ele­ m entary School PTA. treatm ent coordinator In all schools and contluned support for students who have completed programs are also strongly re­ commended. Roll told the task force on T h u r s d a y that e m p l o y e e assistance programs, such as the one In Seminole CountySshools. should be adopted by all school districts. He also said each school needs " a wellness coordinator" to assist In preventative efforts. "Chem ical dependency pre­ vention gets lost in the shuffle of all other mandates teachers and counselors are faced with," Roll said. He proposed K-12 "life man­ agement skills programs" and said school stafT "must set posi­ tive examples with (their) at­ titudes and actions." Mrs. Lowe called Roll's com­ ments "o n target. He raised many of the same points we're b e en h e a r in g fro m r e p r e ­ sentatives all over the state." Mrs. Lowe also said the task force has found no "causal r e la tio n s h ip " between drug abuse and dropping out of school. "In fact." she said. "There may be some cases where the abuse of drugs keeps kids In school, because that's where they make their contacts.” HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford George Bishop Jr. Ann M. Perry Jacqueline L Richardson Raymond G. Odien. DeBary Melody W. Pharls. Osteen DISCHARGES Sanford: George Bishop Jr. Sanora W. Brown A Baby Boy L s * » B M M K «l! • ^ V » It, MW ...Hand ...Youth ■»^' T Andrew L. Mackey George W. Rankin Russell A. Weldon Pearl E. Haught, Deltona John P. Sumner, Deltona Louis Pecella. Orange City Merle J. Harner. Osteen Rhonda K. M cNeil. Winter Springs Paula M Walsh A Baby G irl. Winter Springs BIRTHS Oougles A Jacqueline L. Richardson, baby boy. Sanlord Participating churches were St. Matthew Missionary Baptist. St. John's Missionary Baptist. St. James African Methodist Episcopalian, Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist, the Rescue Church of God and Morning G lo r y M is s io n a r y B a p tist Church. Assisting Mrs. Thomas In staging the play were Wynn. C y n t h ia O liv e r , M a g g ie Strickland. Andre Johnson, Craig Cooper, Sonya Thomas and Elmira Hall. Savings bond winners Friday for the poster contest were: Amanda Alderson. ninth grade. Lake Brantley High: Monica D'Amico, sixth grade. Millwee Middle School. Jake HarmelIng. sixth grade. Mlllwce Middle School. Ron Bell, fifth grade. Idyllwldle Elementary School, April People, fourth grade. Goldsboro Elementary: Kelsey Swanson, fifth grade. Lake M ary E le m e n ta ry : D am on Slru n o. second grade, Goldsboro; and Jeremy Grilfis. third grade. Keeth Elementary. Essay contest savings bond winners are Janet Fancher. eighth grade. Rock Lake Middle School; and Joey Butters and Nicole Meyers, both fourth graders at Pine Crest Elemen­ tary school. Oratorical contest savings bor bonds w ent to M anuel St. Victor Victor and and Tina Tina WWona ong both eight graders at Rock Lake M iddle School, and Leslie Gross, seventh grade. Jackson Heights Middle School. At the Saturday banquet. Seminole High essay contest winner Lashalonda Robinson, twelfth grade, will receive a $350 scholarship and ninth grader Andre Johnson will re­ ceive $250. Also Saturday, orltorlcal contest winners Jill Singer. 12th grade and Brenda Arledge. 11th grade, will each recleve $350 scholarships. Both are Lyman High students. A ssistin g In stagin g and props for Friday’s performance were the Sem inole F low er Shop. Sanford Flower Shop. B ad cock F u rn itu re S to re, M cTavish Discount Carpets and McDonald's restaurant. Victims Know WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than h alf of the 20 million violent crimes In 1962 through 1964 were committed by some­ one the victim knew, a Justice Department agency said today. Friends and acquaintances committed 31 percent of the violent crimes estimated for the three-year period, according to a stu d y by the d epartm en t's Bureau of Justice Statistics. A n o th e r 8 p e rc e n t w ere perpetrated by relatives, and 11 percent by offenders known to the victim by sight. Three percent of the rela­ tio n sh ip s w e re not clearly established. Robbery was the violent crime most often committed by a stranger, homicide the least likely, the bureau said. Stranger-to-stranger crimes were more likely to Involve weapons, but resulted In physical attacks and Injury leas frequently. The agency said 46 percent of the crimes It surveyed — more than 9 million rapes, robberies and assaults — were committed by complete strangers, but noted that that figure may be high. "Individuals victimized by rel­ atives may be reluctant to dis­ cuss the event, especially if the offender is present at the (sur­ vey) Interview, for fear of reprisal or out of shame or embarrass­ ...Disposal Continued from page 1A ltatlve perspective the additional costs should be closely evaluated with regard to the benefits." The Grant Street alternative. Ferland said. In each operating year, would result In a positive fund balance and wouldn't re­ quire any rate Increase as long as the growth rate occurred as projected. However, even If the growth Is less the revenue Im­ pact would not be as much as wi t h the S e m in o le C ou n ty alternative. If Seminole County Increases Its rates, the revenue disparity would even more favor the Grant Street alternative, he said. Form er m ayor. Larry Goldberg, signed a contract with the county before going out of office this month pending being able to raise financing. The city had arranged for a loan with Sun Bank for $3,600.00 to build the Qrant Street Plant but It was found that m ore-money would be needed If the city connected with the county. Under the agreement. Longwood would Ini­ tially purchase 325.000 GPA treatment capacity at the rate of $5.75 a gallon, or a total of $1,868,750. and subsequent ca­ pacity at a rate equal to $1 below the county's current rapacity fee at the time of the purchase, up to 600.000 GPA total capacity. The 325.000 GPA Is required to meet Longw ood's current capacity commitments for which devel­ opment fees have been collected. In addition. Longwood Is re­ quired to build a master lift station at the estimated cost of $220,000 to pump waste water from the city to the county c o lle c t io n system . The associated transmission pipe line cost Is Incorporated In the ment." the report said. Some victims of domestic vio­ lence do not perceive the acts as criminal. It found. Moot violent crimes by strang­ ers. 70 percent, were committed against males: most crimes by relatives. 77 percen t, w ere committed against females, the study said. The bureau’s National Crime Survey, based on Interviews across the country, found that 75 percent of 1 million robberies In 1984 were committed by strangers; 21 percent by friends and relatives. For murder, however. FBI fig­ ures. which count only crimes reported to police, showed that 57 percent o f the m u rders committed in 1984 were done by relatives and acquaintances of the victim. Eighteen percent were committed by strangers and the other 26 percent un­ determined. For the entire period. 71 per­ cent or 2.6 million robberies, were committed by strangers. There were also 4.1 million simple assaults, 2.3 million ag­ gravated assaults and 245.300 rapes done by strangers, the study said. • Crimes committed by rela­ tives. acquaintances and those known by sight accounted for another 10.1 million victimiza­ tions. The study also found: —In 1.5 million violent crim e*; riod. a j during the survey period, relative was the offender and 77s percent o f the victims were women. tN — In 1 1 .5 m illio n v io le n t ' crimes, a stranger was the of-*' fender, and 70 percent of the. victims were men. • —In 6.1 million violent crimes. In which an acquaintance w a*\ the offender. 54 percent of the victims were male and 46 per­ cent female. —Crimes by relatives Involved an attack and Injury more fire-,,, quently than did crimes by either strangers or acqualn-;. tances. —The average age of violent, crime victims between 1982 and { 1984 was 27. ', —Most violent crimes Involved victims and offenders of the. j same race. The crime survey Interviewed' ' about 123.000 people In about 58.000 households twice each of. j the three years to estimate the , number of crimes nationwide, including those not reported to police. The study found that less than ; half of all violent crimes were. , reported to police. The most', common reason victims gave for.,, not calling the police was that, . "the Incident was not Important,! enough." It said. c o u n ty 's c a p a c ity fee. T h e master lift station would be lo ca ted at c u rre n t S k y la rk Treatm en t Plant site which would be dismantled along with the Columbus Harbour’s treat­ ment plants and perculatlon ponds. After a year's - discon­ tinued use. the sites could be used for other purposes, such as parks. The agreement with the county requires Longwood to pay $1.50 per 1,000 gallons monthly treatment charges. It guarantees Longw ood's rates will stay equivalent to the lowest wholesale treatment rates the county charges for the 10-year term of the contract. This does not precluded the county from raising Its rales at any time. Ferland said even assuming that there were no rate Increases by the county, the summary projects the city would have to raise Its rates by 13 percent In 1992. 17 percent In 1993. 4 construct or maintain streets nor 1 is there a public need to use ' them. Nagle said vacating the, streets should encourage re-,' developcmnt of abutting pro­ perty which would generate In -. c re a s e d ta x rev e n u es . St. L a u ren t w an ts the s tre e ts vacated In order to build a large ’ office and warehouse complex. By closing the right-of-ways he, w o u ld g a in a p p ro x im a te ly 38.350 square feet of land from the Charles Avenue vacation and 28.300 square feet from the Wlldmere Avenue right-of-way. , Also on the agenda Is the preliminary approval of an ordl-. nance granting an exclusive , garbage pickup franchise for. residential garbage and a non­ exclusive franchise for collection , of commercial wastes. " otn e 'n e m n i in percent In 1994,. in m n s 1995.3 percent in B E tof fmeet liF percent in 1997 tinS order financial and operational obliga­ tions. . T h e Gr ant St re e t Plant alternative would be built at the current Skylark site with an additional perculatlon pond and would be required to provide a total o f 35,000 GPA effluent dlposal at the site. The remain­ ing 250.000 GPA effluent would be disposed of by using treated effluent for landscape Irrigation. In other business, a public hearing and final action vacating and a b a n d o n in g W lld m e r e Avenue, west of Sarah Avenue and Charles Avenue north of Marvin Avenue as requested by Georges St. Laurent. Is sched­ uled to be discussed. According to city planner Chris Nagle the road right-of-ways have never been used by the city or the public and there are no plans to • A public hearing will be held on a conditional use request by Storage U.S.A to develop self-service storage facility on lot one and two at Florida Central, Commerce Park. The p re s e ^ , zoning Is 12. Industrial. Proposed future land use Is commercial. < • A public hearing about a.'* proposed Increase of develop­ ment assistance fees for sewer-, connections to $5.50 plus the sewer capacity charge to the city by the county. • Up for preliminary approval and public hearing are changes In the comprehensive plan from low density resicntlal to ofllcecommerclal for parcels east and west of the Day Care Center on Longwood Hills Road. Also scheduled during Mon­ day’s meeting is a presentation by city attorney Ann Colby about a recent court decision ordering the city to allow con­ struction of a funeral home on State Road 434 next to a doctor's office. AREA DEATHS B R IT L E Y C . A N G L E R O B E R T L. M U R R A Y Mr. Brttley Clarence Angle. 74. of 214 Laurel Ave.. Sanford, died F rid ay at Florida H ospltalOrlando. Bom March 31, 1912 In Crumpler, W.Va.. he moved to Sanford from Newark. Ohio In 1965. He was a retired machinist and attended the Pentecostal Church. Survivors Include his wife. Bertha; sons. C laren ce W .. Norval G., Fred P.. all o f Sanford. Everette E.. Hanover. Ohio; d a u g h t e r . A l i c e PI W a r e . Lewlsburg. W .Va.: brothers. Willard. Newark. Ohio. Gamle. Sanford. Ibra Lee. Richmond. Ky.. Rev. Bishop Carl. Niles. Ohio; sisters. Nina Baglln. Made Sanford. Josephine Allen, all of Ralnelle. W.Va.. Ruby Rigsby, P h o e n i x . A r l z . ; 17 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; 21 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Mr. Robert Lee Murray. 56. of 126 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, died Friday. Born Jan. 10. 1931 In Glasgow. Mont., he moved to Sanford from there in 1967. He was a manager for an airline equipment manufacturer and a Protestant. He was a retired senior master sergeant. Survivors Include his wife, Jean; daughters. Brenda B o w m a n . F e r d i na n d . Ind.. Cherie M. Hicks. Karen M. Bish­ op. both o f Sanford. Vickie Gormley, Lake Mary; sons. Gary L. Lelnenbach. Lake Mary. Rob­ ert A.. Deltona. Larry Leinenbach. Gerald Lelnenbach. both of Jasper. Ind.. Darrell L.. Or­ lando. Terry J. Lelnenbach. Michael P.. both of Sanford; mother. Maggie Wilson Murray. W lllacoochec. Ga.; brothers. Olen E.. Wlllacoochee. Fred. Vldalta. Ga.; sisters, Francis Moore, Vidalla, Velma Smith. Fort Pierce. Elolse Nugent. Moultrie. Ga.. 25 grandchildren. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. A D E L A ID E M ORRISSEE Mrs. Adelaide Morrissee. 77. of Spring wood Circle. Longwood. died Thursday at his residence. Born Dec. 21. 1909. In Queens. ANGUS W . TRUETT N.Y.. she moved to Longwood Mr. Angus Willard Truett. 70. from Bcllmore. N.Y. In 1985. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a of 329 Woods St.. Lake Mary, member of the Church of the died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Oct. 7. Annunciation. 1916. In DcFuniak Springs, he S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, George J.; son. John. moved to Lake Mary from Goldenrod In 1972. He was a manu­ Longwood; three grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. facturer's representative and Winter Park. In charge of ar­ attended Upsala Presbyterian Church. Lake Mary. He was a rangements. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include daughters. Betty Jean Ingalls. Woodland Hills, Calif., Janice M cllvay. Woodbrldge. Va.. Kathy Harvey. Ocala. Barbara. Gainesville; son. Robert. Jacksonville; stepson. Randall Floyd. Lake Mary; sister. Daisy Spears. Eustls; 10 grand­ children. G r a m k o w F u n era l H om e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. GO R DO N C U S H M A N Mr. Gordon Cushman. 84. of 208 Aqua Vista, DeBary. died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Jan. 6. 1903. In Rangcley. Maine, he moved to DeBary from Farm­ ington. Maine In 1976. He was a flower shop owner. He was a veteran of World War II with the U.S. Marines. He was a member o f the Methodist Church In Farmington. Maine. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge an d a l s o C o ra T e m p l e o f Portland. Maine. He Is survived by one brother. Claude "B ill” Cushman. Farm­ ington. Maine. G r a mk o w Fune r al H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — F»m Park Ph. 339-6988 Geno Hunt, Owner Bt m u b , MarWt A Granite A D E L A ID E STEPH ENS Mrs. Adelaide Stephens. 73. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Friday. Born In Little Silver. N.J., she moved to Fern Park from Camden. N.J. In 1979. She was a homemaker. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude a son, Charles Bellingham. Wall. N.J.: sisters, Jean C a n iverl, Casselberry. Margaret Truex. Middletown. N.J.; three grand­ children. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices ANGLE. BRITLEY », —Funaral services lor Brltley Angl*. 74. of 214 Laurel A **.. Sanlord. who died Friday, w ill be hold 2:30 p m. Monday at O aklaw n' Funeral Home Chapal with tha Rev. Floyd. Jankins officiating Visiting hourt for fam ily, and friends w ill ba held from 2 to i p m Sunday In Oaklawn Funeral Homt. Oaklawn Funaral Hama. Laka M ary/S an ford In charga. TRUETT. ANGUS -M e m o ria l funaral services for M r. Angus W. Trualt, 70. of Lake Mary, who dlad Wednesday, w ill ba hald 4 p.m. Sunday af Upsala Presbyterian Church with tha Rev Darwin Shaa officiating Arrangements by Gramkow Funaral Home. Sanford. I DIRECT C REM A TIO N S 3951 OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME Ca« tm free I m t v f 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 fk« m lf a E a t. 1 0 0 4 C tm H u t C m u tf �• » m __ • • O ffensive Hoskins, Defensive Harris A re Players O f Y e a r Silver H aw ks Snare T2 Spots O n H erald A ll-C ounty 1st Team By S e a Cook Herald Sports Editor B jIn C M k Dominate Is not a strong enough word to describe what Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks did to the 1986 Stuiford Herald All-County Football Team. Lake Howell, which posted a school-best record while marching to the Seminole Athletic Conference championship, landed 12 players on the Herald's first team offense and defense. ‘‘It was Just a fantastic year,” Lake Howell Principal Dick Evans said. "T he coaches and the players did a tremendous Job." The team was selected by the six county foptball coaches and five Herald sports writers. Players were ranked by position. Ten points were given for first place, eight for second, etc. Lake Howell’s greatest dominance came on the 13-member offensive unit where It placed eight performers. Coach Mike B laceglia’s Hawks took every linemen position as tight end BUI Wasson, tackles Mike Schaefer and Steve Vadala along with guards Ken Joseph and Kevin Hunnewell arid center Jason Kotar were first-team selections. Schaefer, Joseph and Kotar are Juniors whUe the rest are seniors. This dominance, nevertheless, was not sur­ prising. The Hawks' season-long fortress was tffelr 240-pound-per-man offensive line which paved the way for a running attack which gained nearly 200 yards per game. Benefiting from the behemoths up front were All-County halfback Nate Hoskins and All-County quarterback Mark Walnwiight. Both are seniors. Hoskins, who was named Herald Offensive Player of the Year, rushed for 1.005 yards and 10 touchdowns to lead the county In both categories. He was the top vote-getter among the running backs with 104 votes. Walnwright. the only unanimous selection with 110 votes, passed for a county-leading seven touchdowns and 683 yards. Wasson caught four of the TD tosses. Walnwiight also ran for 127 yards and two touchdowns. As for the other side of the football, the Hawks had four flrst-teamera on the 13-member de­ fensive unit. Herald Defensive Player of the Year JefT Harris led the way as the top vote-getter at linebacker with 98 votes. Harris, a senior, had 113 tackles for a consistent 11.3 per game. Defensive end Craig Wagner, tackle Marty Golloher and safety Terry Gammons were also flrst-teamers. All are seniors. Wagner, a 6-2 I Bee ALL-COUNTY, Paige 4B Jeff HsttIs is a 6-foot-114 225-pound linebacker. Nate Hoskins Is a 5 -8 ,161-pound halfback. When It comes to size, Harris and Hoskins have little In common. W hen it comes to position, Harris and Hoskins line up on opposite sides. When it com es. to winning, dedication and leadership, though, the Lake HoweU teammates stand shoulder to shoulder above the rest. Harris, the nucleus o f Howell's stingy defense, was voted the Sanford Herald Defensive Player of the Year. Hoskins, the catalyst o f Howell’s potent offense, was voted the Herald'a Offensive Player of the Year. Harris and Hoskins, both excellent students, each received seven votes from a panel of the six county football coaches and five Herald sports writers. O ffe n s iv e ly . H o w e ll q u a r t e r b a c k M ark Walnwright received two votes while Howell running back Cornel Rigby and Lake Mary running back John Curry had one apiece. D efen sively , S e m in o le lin e b a c k e r E arn ie "Sackm an" Lewis received two votes while Lyman linebacker Benny Glenn and Lake Mary linebacker Mike Smith had one vote each. Coach Mike Blsceglla’s Silver Hawks posted a best-ever 9-1 record. Harris, who Is being recruited by Miami. Florida State. Georgia. Vanderbilt and Memphis State, was the most consistent player In the county. The hard-hitting senior, who Is the son of Glenn and Carolyn Harris of Winter Park (Eastbrook), averaged 11.3 tackles per game. Hoskins, who Is leaning toward the Ivy League or Division I-AA, rushed for 1,005 yards and 10 touchdowns. Both totals led the county. The ulck-stepplng senior continually came up with le clutch yardage for the Hawks. Harris said the thing he will remember most was a three-game stretch In which the Hawks routed Lake Mary. 28-0, walloped Winter Park. 31-14, and slipped past Orlando Evans, 14-7. It was the first-ever victory over tradition-rich Winter Park. "The Winter Park game w as the best." Harris said. "W hen we were 10th graders they beat us bad. This was our last chance to beat them.” Hoskins, the son o f Dan and Jane Hoskins of Maitland, agreed. " W e had never beaten them." he said. "W e were really motivated for that game. W e all came together. It was a total team effort. The best game we played all year. . "One that we will all rem em ber," a Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia is riding high. He was voted 1984 Sanford Herald Football Coach of the Year. Linebacker Jeff Foster Upstages Nehemiah LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In world-record span of 7.36 se onds Friday night. Greg Fost proved he can beat Renal* Nehem iah and that he hi learned from his mistakes. Foster, running through * u n detected false star established ar, indoor mark the 60-meter hurdles at the 28 annual Sunklst Invitational. T1 time eclipsed the previous l door record of 7.47 set last ye by Mark McCoy. The victory was only Fostei sixth In 35 career meetings wl Nehemiah. who Is making return to track after four scaso with the NFL’s San Francis 49ere. " A lot of people put a t emphasis on this race tonlghl Foster said. "But I can’t put t much emphasis on It. It’s a grt win, a great record — and I happy with both." In racing to one of the m* satisfying victories of his care F oster fa iled to repeat t mistake that had cost him a g< medal in the 1084 Olympics. That time, he paused for w l he believed was a false start, a Roger Kingdom went on to w the gold In the 1 10-met hurdles. Friday, Foster k« running — and won. "I felt I false-started, but I li a gold medal the last time thought I false-started.” Fos said. " I f the starter doesn’ t c a l... back. I keep going." Tonie Campbell was second at 7.54, Nehemiah third In 7.59. Kingdom fourth In 7.64 and Milan Stewart last in 7.66. Nehemiah. the only man to run the 110-meter hurdles In under 13 seconds (12.93 In 1979). had left track for pro football In 1982. After his ama­ teur eligibility was restored last July, he participated In one ou tdoor m eet In Ita ly, but strained an Achilles’ tendon. In other events. Al Joyner captured the triple Jump with a leap of 55 feet. 3 3-4 Inches; Valerie Brisco-Hooks surged past LaWanda Cabell at the wire to win the 440 in 55.02: Doug Pfdllla won the two-mlle run; Jackie Joyner captured the long Ju;np with a meet-record 21-11 3-4; and Doug Nordqulst won tl^e high Jump at 7-6 1-2. • Harris, left, and halfback Nate Hoskins picked up Herald Defensive and Offensive Player of the Year honors, respectively. Baird Bangs Tribe Past Lyman, 70-55 By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When Brad Baird enrolled at Seminole High a year ago. he was not exactly the aggressive type. Tall (6-foot-7). thin (190 p ou n d s), e a s y -g o in g , we l l mannered — that was Brad. Fed a diet of Christian school basketball during his formative years, the Inexperienced Baird was not ready for the physi­ calness of Class 4A prime-time hoop play. T w o years, though, have made quite a difference for Seminole’s backup center. So have three inches, 40 more pounds and a new-found d e te rm in a t io n around the paint. ’ ’ Br ad T h e B a l m y ” ha s become "Brad The Banger.” Friday night, the 6-10. 230pound Baird banged hlo way to 10 points and seven rebounds as Seminole outmuscled Lyman. Basketball 70-55, In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference baskeball before 501 fans at Seminole’s Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The victory was the seventh consecutive for Seminole. The ninth-ranked Tribe Improved to 13-4 overall and a SAC-leading 2-0. Lyman fell to 5-5 and 1-1. Seminole now prepares for sev­ enth-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday at home. Mainland Is responsible for two of Semlnoles's losses. Lyman treks to Orlando Bishop Moore Wednesday. Both Seminole coach Bill Klein and L y m a n m en to r Tom Lawrence pointed to Baird's banging as a big factor Friday. "Brad Is really improving.” Klein said. "H e had a great game W m lnol, A thlatic C onftrtnc* W L OB S tm lnol#....................................... — Lym a n........................................... | . j | Laka M a ry.................................... | Laka Howell................................. j Laka Brantlay.............................. j.) | Oviedo.................................... 0-22 F rid a y'* re tu lt, Saminola 70, Lyman 43 Laka M ary *1, Ovlado JO Laka Howell 42. Laka Brantlay XI tonight and as we go on he will contribute m ore." Lawrence said Baird Just takes up too much room. "That Baird kid did a good Job." he said. "His size bothered us. The refs let h im g e t a w a y w i t h s o m e pushing. But heck. If you can get away with It. w hy not do It?" Klein said Baird was thrust Into a starting role when 6-8 Craig Walker did not arrive at school on time. Ironically, u S ee B A IR D . Page SB C zern iejew ski's 28 Blow A w a y Lions By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Basketball " I ’ve been waiting all season for Eric to explode." Richardson said. "H e really made a big contribution on both ends of the door tonight. He was the dif­ ference In the fourth quarter." Lake Mary Improved to 3-9 overall and 1-1 In the SAC while Oviedo dropped to 8-4 overall and 0-2 In the conference. Lake Mary Is currently locked In a four-way tie for second place in the SAC. Seminole leads with a 2-0 m ark w h ile the Rams. Lyman. Lake Howell and Luke Brantley all stand at 1-1. Czernlejewskl. a 6-0 senior forw ard, was averaging 7.8 points per game and his pre­ 2-2, TOO BAD STORMIN’ GORMAN SUPER SOPH BENEVOLENCE Lyman scored It two early and Lake Brantley register Its two late. It was 2-2, too bad for both schools In girls' soccer. Don Gorman Sr. was In the groove last week. He rolled the highest series In 12 years a t Bowl America Sanford. ............................. See 3B Lake Howell did not sweep all the football awards. A -Lake Mary sophomore made quite a varsity Impression. If charity does, Indeed, begin from the heart then Sanford-O rlando Kennel Club owner Jerry Collins has a big one. Brad Baird, middle, moves to defend Lyman's Craig Radzak as Willie Brown looks on. Raines Resurfaces With Homer Tim Raines, one of baseball’s most attractive free agents, resurfaced at Seminole High Friday night to watch the Noles drop Lyman In Seminole Athletic Conference basketball. Raines did take some batting practice Friday at Seminole. "H e hit the farthest ball I’ve seen here." Seminole baseball coach Mike Ferrell said. "It went over the oak tree In right field." INSIDE SPORTS (CHURN-ee-et-skl). After Friday night, the above pronunciation Is definitely nec­ essary. And coach Willie Rich­ ardson and Lake Mary’s Rams are hoping Seminole County will hear and see a lot more of Eric Czcmlejewskl In the 1986-87 season. vious career-high was 16. He said Lake Mary played Its best team basketball of the season Friday night and that was the key to his Impressive scoring spree. " W e were m oving on the break pretty well to n ig h t." Czernlejewskl said. "W e ’re more effective when we pass Instead of dribbling through the defense. We’re not a big team so we need to m ove the ball around and play aggressively." Lake Mary c ame out a g ­ gressively Friday night and built up an 8-2 lead before Oviedo came back within three. 11-8. at the end of the first quarter. Lake Czcmlejewskl poured in 16 of his career-high 28 points In the fourth quarter Friday night to power the Rams to a 61-50 Seminole Athletic Conference victory before 601 fans at Lake Mary High. See R A M S , Page SB I 0m* �F I . im *n , jar. il, Lak* Mary Turns Back Brandon, 2 inr Lvman, Brantley O ff Goal* A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Friday night's battle between L y m a n ’a Lady O reyhounda. ranked second In the state In Class 4A. and Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots, the state’s thirdranked team, was a tale of two Haifa. Behind senior all-stater Karen Abemethy and senior scoring sensation Maye Belle Bryant, Lyman dominated play In the first half and built up a 2-0 lead. But Lake Brantley made some quick adjustments at halftime and. ted by senior Michelle Herbst and Junior Julie DclRusso. seized the momentum In the second half and rallied for a 2-2 tie In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 501 fans at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brantley maintained Its lead In the SAC as Its conference record how stands at 5-0-2. The Lady Patriots. 11-1-2 overall, pl^y at Winter Park Saturday. Lyman, the defending league champion. Is now 3-0-4 In the SAC and 12-1-4 overall. “We played really well In the first half, but a soccer game Is 80 minutes long,” Lyman coach Laura Dryden said. “You can’t stop playing until the final whis­ tle Is blown. W e looked tired In the seco n d h a lf an d L ak e Brantley was winning most of the 50-50 balls." Lyman took a 1-0 lead early In the first half when Bryant de­ flected a ball Lake Brantley was trying to clear into the goal. Lym an continued to be the o ffensive a g g re s s o r the re­ mainder of the half while de­ fenders Tammy Fulsang, Stacey Roy and Julia Callarman kept Brantley from getting anything going on oiTense. Lyman stretched the lead to 2-0 with 1:30 left in the half when Bryant made a nice move In the penalty area and leftfooted a shot Inside the far post. It was the 17th goal of the season for Bryant. Brantley had two close calls on shots by Cara Marien and Jen­ nifer Josephs In the last minute of the half but Lyman goalkeeper FJ'Ji, I' q * By Chris F lsU r Herald Sports W riter For the first 15 minutes i nine, Brandon was not a friendly place for coach McCorkle and his Lake Mary Rams. The Rams, however, re­ bounded from an e a rly 1)0 deficit to port a 2-1 victory in a battle between two teams In the also receiving votes category b f the Class 4A soccer poll. Lake Mary ran its record to 12 -2-1 with the win and has another big nonconference game Saturday at Clearwater Central Catholic, the second-ranked 3a team In the state. On Friday. Brandon took a ljo lead on a penalty kick eigjit minutes Into the game. The Soccer Sarah Cobb made both saves. “ W e made another mental mistake on that early goal and that's what cost us the last time w e p la y e d L y m a n .” L a k e Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. “ I told the girls they could got back out and try to get the goals back but Just don’t fold and let them have It. 1 was really happy with the way they came back In the second half.” Lake Brantley pulled within 2-1 with Just over five minutes gone In the second half. Lyman w as called for tripping Just outside the penalty area and DelRusso chipped a perfect shot over Cobb's head for her 15th goal of the season. Brantley kept pressing until It came up with the tying goal with 13:37 left to play. Freshman Beth Schaefer put a nice pass In front of the goal where Herbst ran up on it and headed It over Cobb. Lyman had a golden opportu­ nity to take the lead with 13:12 remaining when Abemethy had a clear snot from 20 yards out and unloaded a rocket of a shot, but Brantley goalkeeper Wendy Vickery made a spectacular save as she leaped Into the air and tipped the ball over the crossbar. Both teams had the ball In scoring position but could not put In the tiebreaking goal In the final 10 minutes. " W e wasted a lot of o p ­ portunities In the first half," Lyman assistant Kim Wyant said. “The girls need to realize that opportunities don’t come as easily against teams like Lake Brantley.” malty kick came on whgt was a question­ able call, one of may calls by the officials that went against Lake Mary In the early going. GcCorkle said “W e had about five calls In, a row go against u s." McCorkle said. "1 went out almost to the middle of the field while the bill was In play. I w as practically asking to get a yellow card. I told the reTcree I was going to take a video of the game and send It to Fred Rozelle. Then we started getting some calls." Lake Mary tied the score wljh 15 minutes left in the first h^lf when Jon Brooks scored on 40 assist from Steve Sapp. “It was an air ball to Sapp In the penalty area and he head filcked It on to Jon (Brooks) wljo one-time It into the goal," Mc­ Corkle said. Three minutes later. Lake Mary took the lead on a nicely worked goal ofT a dead ball play. Ernie Broennle crossed the ball HaraM PHt*a by Tammy Vlncafit to Frank Ramseur who headed;lt Lake Brantley scrambled back from a 2 0 to Sapp and Sapp headed It to Lake Brantley's Cara Marten, left, has her deficit to tie Lyman Friday night, 2-2, In Tony Florentlno who volleyed fit left foot cocked and ready to unload as In for what turned out to be the Seminole Athletic Conference soccer. Lyman's Kerry Musante moves In to defend. winning goat. For the game. Lake Mary took game.” Lake Howell coach Art Goalkeeper Sherri Raynor made 15 shots on goal compared lo R 1 U U A N LIFTS HOWELL Klrstln Reesman converted a Raynor said. “ Both teams played seven saves In recording her B ran d on ’ s six. L a k e Maty penalty kick with 6:22 left to well at times." third shutout w h ile O viedo goalkeeper Pete McNally made Lake Howell, which earlier had keeper Lori Bjackburn made five saves. Halblg said a few adjustments - p lay F rid ay n igh t as Lake H ow ell’s Lady Silver Hawks m issed a penalty kick, got nine saves. "A lot of the game was la m a d e at h a l f t i m e h e l p e d another chance late In the game Raynor also said sweeperback punting match between the Brantley make the second-half edged Oviedo's Lady Lions. 1-0, when Tori Campbell was taken M e l i s s a M c a r n s . s t r i k e r s goalkeepers." McCorkle said. In SAC action at Lake Howell comeback. down Inside the penalty area. Campbell and Reesman and “ Pete (McNally) did a good Jdb "W e moved Michelle. (Herbst) High. "It was a nice through pass midfielders Brann and Dawn and Brandon had a kid wtio from midfield to center forward The Lady Hawks Improved to from Heather Brann to Tori Towle had outstanding games. punted the ball 85 yards." and she made thing happen for 7-6-2 overall and 3-3-1 In the 000 (Campbell) and Tori had a one McCorkle said Lake Maryls us In the second half." Halblg SAC while Oviedo fell to 4-8-3 on one with the keeper when she said. "A n d we m oved ’J.J.’ There was no report from the defense was outstanding In the overall and 0-5-2 In the confer­ was taken down." (Josephs) from fullback to mid­ Seminole-P.K. Yongc Tourna­ second half led by Chris Rlske ence. Lake Howell took 17 shots on ment game or the Lake Mary-St. who marked out Brandon's top field and she did an excellent goal compared to Oviedo’s 15. Martin game. "It was a give and take kind of offensive player, Steve Cheshire. Job." w JW sM r *■ '“w NFL Hits Hill With Stiff Fine E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — Kenny Hill, the only New York Giant who has played In a Super Bowl, reportedly was fined 85,000 by th e N F L F riday because o f an apparent late hit In a playoff game against San Francisco, but w ill not face suspension. Hill leveled 49ers wide receiver Jerry Rice after an incomplete pass In the Giants' 49-3 victory two weeks ago. The New York Dally News, In Its Saturday edition, reported the league Friday had Issued Hill the fine. The New York Tim es reported unnamed sources claimed Hill had been fined an undisclosed amount by the league, which announces suspensions but not fines. Bill Walsh, coach of the 49ers. had protested the hit, for which Hill was not penalized. Friday afternoon. Hill said he had been contacted by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozclle's office, but de­ clined to comment on the situa­ tion. “ I'm not going to talk about the Rozelle Issue," Hill said Friday, "1 Just don't think it would be very wise to talk about it right now. Not until the appropriate time, when there has been a resolution.” " I don’t have any comment on that." Giants Coach BUI Parcells said w hen asked about the charge. Rozelle this season has been tough with players delivering what he considers flagrant hits. He handed out frequent fines and suspended Green Bay de­ fensive lineman Charles Martin, Los Angeles Raiders defensive en d G r e g T o w n s e n d and Chicago linebacker Otis Wilson. Martin slam m ed Bears quarterback Jim McMahon to the ground after an Interception and drew a two-game suspen­ sion. Townsend was suspended for one game after stepping on the head of Kansas City guard Mark Addlckes and Wilson drew a one-game suspension after flagrantly delivering a forearm lo the head o f Pittsburgh wide receiver Louis Llpps. Walsh noticed the hit while reviewing tape of the game. He said "HU1 committed the most No Sweat GEORGE HALAS TRO PHY: DEFENSIVE PLAVEO OP TUB \ b a b B u tle r Picks Up Easy S ix A s Tribe Nips L a k e la n d LAWRENCE TAYL0B. By C h ris F ilte r H erald Sports W rite r NEW VOffkr G IA N T S flagrant cheap shot I've seen this year." He accused Hill o f runn­ ing 20 feet and spearing Rice. The loss of Hill would have resulted In the Giants facing the Denver Broncos Jan. 25 In Super Bowl XXI without their top two s a fe tie s. F ree sa fe ty T e r r y Klnard was lost for the season with a knee injury suffered Dec. 7 against Washington and has been replaced by Herb Welch. Hill led Giants defensive backs with 68 tackles during the season, with three Interceptions and a sack. He had two tackles against San Francisco and four again st W a sh in gton in the playoffs. San Francisco 49ers. 49-3, and then shutting out Washington. 17-0. to win the NFC title. "T h eir front seven Is as good as anybody's In the league, and I mean Individually," Reeves said. "T h e y ’re playing with more In­ tensity now than the first time we played them." The Giants won the first meet­ ing between the two teams 19-16 on Raul AUegre's last-second field goal. RE E VE 8 : G IA N T M O V E? "These guys first go out and stop the run. and then they put pressure on the quarterback." Haynes said. "V ery few teams can do that at all. and they do It consistently." DENVER (U P I) D en ver Broncos Coach Dan Reeves says he has had little success finding ways to move the ball against the New York Giants defense. "Nobody has been able to do anything against them the last few games." said Reeves after watching films of the Giants' two playoff triumphs. "It's kind of depressing." The Broncos were scheduled to work out under their practice bubble today — th e ir last ractice before leaving for Super owl XXI. More than a foot of s n o w on t h e g r o u n d and single-digit temperatures forced the Broncos indoors this week. T h e B r o n c o s h e a d to Pasadena. Calif.. Monday for the Jan. 25 game against the Giants. New York’s defense has domi­ nated In the playoffs, routing the S E x - G i a n t s A l l - P r o Mar k Haynes, now with the Broncos, also had good things to say about his form er defensive teammates. W hile many people believe New York will win In a rout. Haynes said the Giants won’t be overconfident. "1 remember a few years ago (the Giants) were the worst team In the league " he said. "These guys know what it is all about; they won't overlook anybody." Reeves agreed, saying the last time a team lost the Super Bowl because of overconfidence was when the New York Jets beat the Baltimore Colts following the 1968 season. The Broncos will have to e s t a b l i s h a r unni ng g a me against the Giants, Reeves said. Without even breaking a sweat. Derrick Butler was awarded the biggest six points of the day for Seminole High’s wrestling squad. With Lakeland High holding a 39-36 lead going Into the unlimited division, Butler picked up a victory by forfeit as Seminole claimed a 42-39 victory over the Dreadnaughts. Later Friday night. Seminole dropped a 40-29 decision to Winter Park to complete the triangu­ lar meet at Winter Park High. Seminole now has a 6-2 record. Against Lakeland. Seminole fell behind by a big margin early as the Dreadnaughts won five of the first seven matches. Seminole then came back with four consecutive victories to take the lead. Sheralton Mays stared the comeback with a 12-5 decision over Fred Stanley at 135 pounds. Tracy Turner followed with a pin of Wally Post at 158 and Troy Turner stuck Jim Kirk in 1:46 at 170. Keith Denton then picked up six points via forfeit at 188 pounds. Lakeland won the next two matches but it wasn’ t enough as Seminole got the win on Butler’s forfeit victory. In the Winter Park match, Mays and both Turners won their second matches of the night while Denton defeated Sol Strollo. 8-1, and Butler again won by forfeit. Randy "P ork " Bryant and Troy Rollins also picked up wins for the Tribe in the heavier classes but It wasn't enough to overcome an early 24-0 deficit. SEMINOLE43, LAK ELAN D ]* 101 — Manning (S) p. Wallar, 3:10: IN — Cabrowskl (L) p. Dyass, 4:11; IIS - Blnnj (L) p. Brlndla, 3:04; 111 - Marino (L) won by forfait; I l f - Moor* (L) d. L Nathan, M ; 1)3 - Mays (S) d. Stanlay. 12 3; 141 - Shim (L) d. K. Nathan, 1314; 1 4 * - Rollins (S) p. Hum phrey.3 :II; 111 — Tracy Turnar (S ip . Post.3:11; 170 — Troy Turnar (S) p. Kirk. 1:44; 1M - Dan ton IS) won by forfait; 133 — Shoamakar (L) p. Bannatt, 3:17; H W T - Adams (LI p. Bryant, 1:33; U N L— Butlar (S) won by torfalt. Wrestling seconds to give the 'Hounds the victory. In Its win over Lyman. Lake Brantley won four o f the first five weight classes and never looked back. Dan Roth (101) and Greg W yka (122) came through with pins In the early matches while Scott Meredith (115) and Gary Kohler (129) came through with hard-fought decisions. St. Cloud earned a spilt In its matches by taking a 45-30 decision over Lake Brantley. Brantley had the early lead as It won the first two divisions but the Bulldogs then won eight of the next 10. "W e mixed things up a little tonight." Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger said. "Out o f 24 matches wrestled, we had 20 different wrestlers. It was an opportunity to give other kids close to being on varsity some experience at a varsity match. We had some tough matches where we lost by one point and St. Cloud was stronger than what I expected.” LYMAN 3*. IT . CLOUD 3) 1*1 — Mangel (L) won by forfeit; 1M - Yammamoto (L ) p. Whlfe. 3:37; I I ) — M. Claut (SC) p. Skrzpak. 4:33; 122 — Mcnutt (SC) d. Showers. 4-0; 12* - Morrow (L) p. Crawford. 3:31; 113 — H u n ilk tr (L) p. G o n ia lfl, 3:43; 141 - Cannaday (L) d. Holm#*, 4 4; 144 - R. Claus (SC) p. Gomai. 2:3*; 134 - From (SC) p. Owant. 1:03; 170 Rlnahart (SC) p. McEIhlnnay, 4:33; 1M - Glllatfe ISC) p. Moor*, 1:30; 333 - Whltakar (L) p. Ballans. 1:13; HWT - Smith (L) p Z llk t. :33; UNL - Ooubla forfeit. la i 101 - n .. . L A * * ” ANTLEY34. L Y M A N )) Roth (LB) p. Mangtl. 4:32; 1M - M artin (LB ) Had 1 <Lfl> d Skrifpak, ' l l - 12; 121— US ? " * * * < L B )T M o rro w . IMS; “ M l “ Bray (LB > P- Cannaday, Owo’ns 11 fL L f . - Randolph (LB) p. S E fc -J V i o f B* MW (LB| p McEIhlnnay. 1:43; IS* HWT I^ T m n h a < U p Thornton, 3:21; forfeit. , U p D* v,n* y' l ~ Atafer (L B ) woo by WINTER P AR K40,SEMINOLE)* 101 — Lampa IWP) p. Manning, 1:42; 100 — Wallaca (W PI p. Oyass. 3:1*; 113 - Rowarts (WP) p. Brlndla. 1:00; ID - Marlng (WP) won by forfait; 11* - Lott (WP) p. Schakay. 3:1*; 133 - Mays (S) p. Stanlay. 1:47; 141 - Moora (WP) d. K. Nathan. I ] 4; 140 Rollins (S) d. Orla, 12 4; 130 — Tracy Turnar (S) p. Bromflald. :44; 170 — Troy Turnar (S) d. Klrland, 12 3; 1*0 — Danton (S) d. Strollo. 0-1; 223 - Huggins (WP) won by forfait; HWT - Bryant (S) d Garrison. *-1; UNL — Butlar (S) won by forfait. m - M C fe i f i T t 1 ~ M artin (LB) p. Whlfe. 2:22; " j 12V i f c r E S lm' J '30’ m ~ Mcnut* ISC> d Tubbs. 1-30 242 - Brav M B) « u ? ’ W ~ Gon,* ' « (SC> P- Horn., Hornbcck 3 27 111 £ " l '** ~ H Cl4u» ‘ s c > P (SC) d C a m n t e T n R,n<,o|P*' «» - Rlnahart Ballans ( l S H ^ ^ L T , (SC> p » “ M * ; UNL —/ ^ f e ^ B ^ b ? 4 r f e T “ ° * V* " * y ,L B ‘ P * * * L Y M A N C A P T U R E S FIRST VICTORY L E E ’S PIN LIFTS OVIEDO In a triangular meet at Lake Brantley High. Lyman’s Greyhounds came away with their first victory o f the season. Heavyweights Mike Whitaker and Jimbo Smith paved the way as the ‘Hounds pinned a 39-33 defeat on St. Cloud’s Bulldogs. In other matches Friday. Lake Brantley downed Lyman. 56-25. and St. Cloud surprised Brantley. 45-30. Mesa Yammamoto and John Morrow gave Lyman the early lead as Yammamoto pinned Chad White In 3:37 at 108 pounds and Morrow stuck Rick Crawford In 5:58 at 129. Greg Hunzlker (135) and Robert Cannady (141) kept the ’ Hounds In the lead with consecutive victories, but St. Cloud came back to win the next four matches for a 33-27 lead. Whitaker then evened the score at 33-33 with a pin o f Marty Ballans at 223 pounds and heavyweight Smith pinned Bill Zllke In 33 Mike Lee came through with a pin over Brian Songer In the last match of the night to give viedci s Lions a 35-31 victory over DeLand’s Bulldogs at Oviedo High. "Mike (Lee) was definitely the hero tonight." Oviedo coach John Horn said. "H e ’s come real h ^ . L ^ J 081 [ ew tlmes and tonight he did the right things and came up with a big pin." Oviedo built up the early lead behind victories ^ h S ^ aWn. ^ eg°r,a.1 108 P °unds and Kenny at 115- peLand came back with two K ^ S r ; X ,edo “ Arthur Miner pinned Benny Parsons at 148 pounds. OVIEDO)), DELANO31 7 h *l,,r (0J 7™ £y .tart,M2 - Dejego (0) d. Crlcha. 7 4; h i5 14_4; ~ Sutlm lllar ( 0 ) won by forfeit, 13* — Vala 10) t. Rll«y, 4.4; | U _ TrM , | , r m ) p l0 ) d * 4 ; >« - M lnar (0) p. Parsons, 3.01. 13* ■ Edwards (D) p. Hartman, 1 07- 170 — Dickens (OI t. Naumovltj, 7-7; It* — Sneed won hw M r t . it - r r i — Polleka(D) Dan., 1:07; H W T - l T l O ) �■ *~ r- SPORTS IN BRIEF Raiders To Welcome Sente Fe For A nother Big MFC Encounter Seminole Com m unity College's Raiders, who trail Mid-Florida Conference leader Daytona Beach by one game, return to action Saturday night at home against Santa Fe CC. TIpofT Is 7:30 p.m. There Is no charge for admission. "Santa Fe has a quick team ," SCC center Vance Law said. "I don't know UT they are as good as Central Florida, but we can't take them for granted." SCC, 20-2 overall and 4-1 In the MFC. handed Centra) Florida Us first setback Wednesday as the Raiders' front line of 6-8 Hall, 8-7 Claude Jackson along with backup forward Barry Dunning tum rd In strong performances. SCC point guard Darrls Gallagher tossed in 24 points and 11 assists. He Is Joined In the backcourt by Malcolm Houston. James Morris completes the starting five. Saturday's battle should be a dandy In the backcourt as 5-7 Gallagher matches up with Santa Fe's 5-10 Steve Edelson. Both are excellent penetrators, outside shooters and defenders. Lymen Frosh Blister Lake M ary \ ! Ten players hit the scoring column as Lyman blistered Lake Mary, 78-55, In freshman basketball Thursday night at Lyman High School. Coach Rich Batenzentls' Pups Improved to 8-1 with the victory. They host Orlando Bishop Moore Monday. Lake Mary fell to 2-4. Marvin Reed led Lyman with 16 points. Dion Weeks had 13 points and six rebounds. Octavius Holiday tossed in 10 points and grabbed seven boards. Kennif Morse totaled seven points had a team-leading eight rebounds. Lenon Anderson had six o f each. LAKE MARY (IS) — Cavanaugh 4. Davidson I I, Parry 10, Napoli 4, Wallaca I, Draugun 4, Hillary 3, Stewart 0, Whitman 4, Nawtall I, Cornaliut I, Michael 3, Totals: 1431 33 SJ. LYMAN ITS) — Lanon Andarson 4, Dion Weeks IX Octavius Holiday 10, M arvin Rood 14, Madry 3, Morsa 7, Shadd 0, Bowan I, Coatas 5. Lawless S, Anaja 4, Totals: 3410-3*71. Halftlma: Lyman 43, Laka M ary 1*. Fouls — Laka M ary 33. Lyman 34. Fouled out —Andarson, Parry, H illary. Technical — non#. M ayfair: Calling A ll Amateurs I ij 1 ‘ Calling all amateurs, calling all amateurs. Mayfair Country Club Pro Mark Lcsnlak has put out the all-call for amateurs to nil Wednesday's Pro-Am portion of the 27th annual Mayfair Open. Entry fee is $40 for the 1 p.m. shotgun start. The Pro-Am will follow on Thursday and Friday. Last year, 180 pros participated and defending champion Joe Kruczek will be back again. Chuck Thorpe, who won two years ago, and local Seniors Tour standout Walt Zembrlskl will also compete. Mayfair touring pro Brian Merena Is another favorite. In Thursday’s Scramble tournament action, there was a three-way tie. The trio o f Merena, Horace Orr and Carl Till Is along with the threesome of Doug Flynt. Gene Green and Jim Williams and the group of Lcsnlak, Jeff Williams and Bill Griffith were all 4-under. There was no Tuesday Dogfight. Stars & Stripes Takes 3-1 Lead I i FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) — Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes sped through swelling seas and heavy winds today to clobber New Zealand by 3 minutes, 38 seconds and take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven America’s Cup challenger final. Conner won the start and never faltered around the 24.5-mlle Indian Ocean course, leaving the fiberglass KZ7 with the formidable task of winning three straight races. One more victory advances Conner to the Cup final, scheduled for Jan. 31, egainst the lop Australian boat. New Zealand suffered a broken mast backstay. Jammed mainsail zipper and shredded mainsail during the race, held in blustery 20- to 28-knot winds. Meanwhile, in the defender race an Australia IV bowman was hammered on the head by a loose spinnaker pole. Spinks Gets Apology, To Fight MIAMI (UPI) — Leon Spinks seems finally set to light Jose hiDal'.a Saturday night at the Coconut Grove Exhibition Center. The scheduled 10-round bout will cap a bizarre week In which Spinks left town in a huff over remarks made at a pre-fight news conference only to return two days later after three new Judges had been named and a public apology issued. In between, promoter Willy Martinez of Ivette Promotions called a news conference to announce Spinks would be replaced by Jimmy Young. Before that news was two hours old. Spinks agreed to return to Miami and Young was told to remain In Philadelphia. Becker Knocks O ff Zivojinovic ; i i MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - Two-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany defeated Yugoslavian Slobodan Zivojinovic 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, 6*3 Saturday in a third-round match at the Australian Open. It was the first career meeting between Becker and Zivojinovic. friends and doubles partners who had breakfast together before the match. Both players are coached by Ion Tlrlac and feature strong power games. In an earlier match, defending champion Stefan Edbcrg of Sweden, the fourth seed, moved into the fourth round with a 6-4. 6-3, 6-’ victory over unseeded Australian John Frawley. Longer Goes 3 Up A t Hope LA QUINTA. Calif. (UPI) — Ray Floyd was both hurt and helped by Bernhard Langer’s 68 in the blustery third round of the $900,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. The down side Is Lunger’s 4-under-par round at PGA West Friday gave the West German a three-stroke lead over Floyd. The hip side is Floyd learned the desert course, cursed by many professionals this week, can be tamed. Langer, the 1985 Masters winner, made few of them despite 50-degree temperatures and winds gustlng to 25 mph. He moved to 14-under 202 and heads for Bermuda Dunes today. r~z~r~ Schlichter Nabbed Gambling INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Former Indianapolis Colts quarterback Art Schlichter. once suspended by the National Football League for gambling, has been arrested on gambling charges along with six other people. n Don Sr. Strings Together Games Of 257; Don Gorman Sr. has started off the new ear right by bowling what Is probably the slgheat series rolled at Bowl Am erica Sanford In 12 years. Gorman put together games of 257, 259 and 233 for a beautiful 749 series. Con­ gratulations Don. Your next goal la to put 12 strikes together for that illusive 300 game. Gorm an w a s bowling on the Willett Oldsmoblle Cadillac League when he rolled his 749 series and six other men rolled over 600. There were also over 30. 200 games rolled. 000 In the Sun Bank Mixed League. Don Canlglla Just missed his 700 series with a nice 692. Don had games of 257. 232 and 203. O u r senior citizens have also been knocking down a lot of wood as Les Buddenhagen. 72, pulled a 658 series In the Drift Inn Mixed League on Monday night. Les had games of 207, 258 and 190 In his series. B ob Hosford o f the W a sh d a y Dropouts had a 601 series with b 242 game. 000 Bowl America already have 21 entries In the January Star Search so It looks like a very good turn out. The Star Search Is Red Pin Singles with a guaranteed $50 first prize The cost |s only $6 and you get to bowl four games and get a pass to bowl another one later for free. This Is Inexpensive practice time for league bowlers and a shot at the first- place money. BAS pays 1 out of 10 places. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUES (5-8 years old): Josllen Grover 83, Lasie Rash 112, Kathy Murphy 110, Shane Caccorle 98, Lee TUlls 103; (9-11 years old): Sean Bumgarner 122, Michelle Jlmmenz 136, Chris Allman 134, Jason Royal 144, Tommy West 130; (12-14 years old): Ronnie Allman 177; Clint Plnder 164. Chris Rottlnghaus 182, Derek Drake 164, Tommy Royal 144; (15-18 years old): Roger Quick AM BM CA SANFORD: 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 Chris Bumgarner 227, Steve Eiland 185. Steve Halhaway 198. Todd Morgan 179. Heather Schaffer 177, Rhonda Gorman 179. SHOOTING STARS - Shelia Kruid 204, Ellen Westfall 203. GATORS Charlie Lukens 215. REBELS — Elmer Stufflet 204, Jack Wurges 206, Don Dear 215. Joe Pier 201. BLAIR AGENCY MIXED John Mathews 200, Don Hunter 204, George Hayes 210, Mark Hibbard 200, Gil Benton 209, Valerie Welsmann 211. AMERICAN W EIGH T LOSS CENTER - Louis Joens 205, Joe Ervin 206, Dave Rlcharde 211, Ranny Rose 213. AKU TIKI LEAGUE - Ron Lemond 232, Ron Allman 200 202, Tom B a rrs 204, Beverly Novak 212, Don Benevento 202, Curtis Page 200 212. T.G.I.F. - PeeWee West 210, Chuck Todd 246, Laura Leahy 204, Howie Harrison 202, Edith Patrick 213, Fred Brown 215. Steve Robinson 212, Ted Best 203, Bob Rcuff 201, Ed Sautter 220, Jeannle Echols 213. PINBUSTERS — Gordon Thompson 202. S U N B A N K MIXED LE A G U E Pepe L u y a n d 203. Ed H ouston 210, Don Benevento 235 209/618, Richard Jett 226/600, Don Canlglla 203 257 232/692, Donnie Anderson 203, Don Gorman Jr 201 201, Bill Stoudenmlre 201, Tony Dunklnson 203. Tom Gillam 205, Robert Barnes 200, Mike Decker 225, Mark Crofoot 208, Howard Crofoot 202, Dan Bigger 200, Bob Bradshaw 212. Don Gorman Sr. 223. Kit Johnson 211, R oy T em p leto n 223. W A S H D A Y DROPOUTS - Vic Markoff 204, Bob Hosford 242/001, Marcel Vandebeek 202. FLOOZIES -M a t t ie McCall 211. CO UNTRY CORNER LADIES Linda Ivey 200, Arlene Coalter 214. EDUCATORS - Casna 212. TUESDAY NTTE MIXED Bob Bemosky 209, Roy T e npleton 225. Wendy Gorman 222, John Plnder 218. Bruce McKenncy 226. Dave Hansen 208. Minerva Walters 201. Gene Poaadnl 203. CENTRAL FLA. REGIONAL HOSPITAL — Steve' Rice 201. Sandy Ruaaell 213. Bill Griffith 222 215. DRIFT INN MIXED - Don Todrtff 224 204/606. Bob Meyers 207. John Plnder 208, Timmy Zimmers 221 206, Joe Gauwltx 205. Dan TUlls 217. David Norman 205. Jim Johnson 217. Buddy Baldree 215. Victor Cortes 210, Fred Brey 220. Les Buddenhagen 207 258/655. WED. MATCH POINT - Audrey Bowen 213. FORESTERS - Fred " f l " 210. W ILL E T T CADILLAC OLDSMOB1LE Phil Rubin 207, Ed Smith 215, Zach Hunter 224, Tony Dunklnson 205. Aaron Kaufman 222, Barry Sweat 201, Joe Bybee 214, Jose Luyanda 221, Ike Moon 221 232/621, BUI Stoudenmlre 204. Kenny Erickson 209, Scott Kern 212. Ron Stafford 204, Jerry Aguiar 223, Gil Ouellette 213, Gil Benton 223 200/602, William Stiles 226, Ron A llm an 236 203/631, Roy Tem pleton 250/610, Don Gorman Sr. 257 259 233/749. Joe McGuire 201, Roy Jacobs 216 224/622, Don Canlglla 221 210 202/633. Ed Ryan 214. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE - Roland Crevler 200, Jim Morace 203 223, Allen Cooper 235, John Plnder 212, Vince Cara 212 212, Butch Macateer 236, Roland Dike 244, Aldenman 205. Van Tilley Sr. 203, Van TUley Jr. 236/600, Bob Meyers 228, Gary Larson 214, Jimmy Carver 216, Don Gorman Sr 215. Clarence Jerry 224, Bob Bates 202. bA LL & CHAIN - Brad Foley 203, Mike Musgrove 201. BOB DANCE DODGE — Jerry Farella 217, Dan Mulchl 220, Glenn Jones 213, James Hackett 209, Alex Serraes 224. Daniel Hale 233 Celtics Survive Late-Game Mistake, 133-128 United Preaa International T h e e x p e r ie n c e d B oston Celtics survived a late-game mistake expected of a young team such as Cleveland to post a 133-128 overtime victory over the Cavaliers Friday night. Leading by 2 points with seven seconds remaining In regu l a t l o n , B o s t o n 's D e n n is Johnson was called for traveling while he was trying to run out the clock. Cleveland rookie Ron Harper hit a 20-foot Jumper at the buzzer to send the game Into overtime. "W e - hud th e nam e w an ut least five different times.” said Kevin McHale. who scored a game-high 38 points for Boston. "But they Just kept coming back." Cleveland, bidding for its first triumph In Boslon Garden since November 1978, led 44-31 early In the second quarter, sparked by the shooting of Harper and ...Baird Continued from IB similiar happenstance occurred during the Kingdom of the Sun H oliday Classic when Baird missed the bus at school and Klein sat him down. "W e have one rule that Is unbending and has a conse­ quence." Klein said. "When you arrive late, you don't play.” Baird said he was nervous about hts start, but after hitting his first two shots tn the opening minutes he felt fine. "I felt some p ressu re," Sem inole’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes President said. "But as soon as I hit that power hook, I knew I would have a good night." Along with Baird's output, Sem inole received continued all-around efforts from Roderick Henderson. Jerry “ Stick" Parker and Andre Whitney. Henderson had 15 points, six assists, seven r e b o u n d s and f our s tea ls. Whitney totaled 14 points, nine assists, six boards and four steals. Parker had a game-high 18 points, which included a brilliant sky tip. along with live assists, six boards and two steals. Lyman stayed close until the third quarter behind the shoot­ ing and passing of Robert T h om as and C raig Radzak. Thomas finished with 16 points and seven assists. Radzak tossed in 10 points. Late In the first quarter. Hen­ derson stole the ball and con­ verted a driving three-point play for a 14-11 lead but Lyman hung B a sk e tb a ll fellow rookies John Williams and Brad Daugherty. “ We took them lightly — let's not try to put It anyway else." Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. "They started out running and ban ging the boards and we started out walking. W e woke up when we were down 10 or 11 points.” Larry Bird scored 12 of his 35 points In the second quarter and Q a a io n p u lle d w ith in 6 3 -9 0 at halftime. Harper scored 10 o f bis team-high 30 points In the third quarter to help Cleveland hold a 92-91 edge entering the final period. R ocketa 112, P isto n s 106 At Pon tiac, M ich., Akeem Olajuwon scored a game-high 33 points and Houston held off late-starting Detroit. Houston led close despite missing four free throws In the second quarter. Radzak popped In a Jumper with two seconds left to close the gap to 34-31 at halftime. "W e knew they were hanging pr e t t y t ough at h a l f t i me , " Supcrsub Reginald "S p o o k " Bellamy said. "W e Just came out and played better defense In the third quarter." The 'Nolcs got their runnin game going in a hurry. With B aird outl etti ng, the T rib e blitzed Lyman. 12-3, forcing Lawrence into time out. Near the end o f the quarter. Seminole went Into a spread offense which Lawrence said hurt his team. "W e had a defense for the spread, but a kid was out of position and they got a couple layups.” he said. "W e didn't fight through the picks, which hurt, too. But I'm happy with the kids, they played pretty well." Seminole led by nine after three quarters before building a 68-52 lead on tw o Wa l t e r Hopson free throws with 1:40 to play for its biggest advantage. by 21 points early In the fourth quarter but Detroit went on a 17-0 run. The Pistons came no closer than 3 points down the stretch. Mavericks 124, Backs 122 At M ilw a u k e e . J a m e s Donaldson scored the last 5 Dallas points to lead the Maver­ icks over M ilw a u k e e. M ark Aguirre led Dallas with 27 points and Terry Cummings paced the Bucks with a career-high 39. Dallas overcame a 101-92 deficit in the final 2:45 to force the extra period. ■onloa in s , lOO Xavier M cDaniel scored 30 poi nts and T om C ham bers added 29 to pace Seattle In Us roue of Denver. The victory was Seattle's fifth in Us last six games. The Sonlcs erupted for 30 points over the final 6:30 of the second quarter to expand a 46-42 lead into a 72-56 halftime advantage. "Mike Whittington and Todd Patterson had clutch baskets down the stretch." Lyman coach Norman Ready said. "And J.J. Miller hit some big free throws.” Whittington led Lyman with 10 points and Miller chipped in nine. Jarvis Watkins added eight. Danny Hartley led the Tribe with 13 points while Ralph Hardy and Scan Roberts each tossed in 10. LYMAN JV (41) - Patterson X Whit ling ton 10. Urihan 2. Watkins I. F lint 5. M ilter f, Jerry 0, Simpson 4, Totals: IS 13-20 43. SEMINOLE JV (42) - Hardy 10. Burka 7, Jonas X Roberts 10. Hartley IX Hagan 0. Totals: 1410-1143. Halttime — Seminole 24. Lyman 21. Fouls - Lyman 15. Seminole 20. Fouled out — none. Technicals — Lyman coach Norman Raady 2. Jones. LYMAN (U ) — Floranc# 7, S la rki J, Thom## U. Radzak 10, Hattar 4. Lamb X Moulton 3. Wright 1, Brown 4. Total*: 10 15-25 M. SEMINOLE 170) - Whitnay U. Parkar II. Edwards I, Henderson 15. Baird 10. Hopson 2, Hathaway 4, Gadton 0, Bellamy 4. Totals: 2* 13-101)70. Halftlm a — Samlnole 14, Lyman 31. Fouls — Lyman 14, Seminole 14. Fouled out — none. Technicals — Edwards (v trb a l), Whitney (grabbed rim ). DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. (except Sun.) LYMAN JV ROLLS ON Matinoes Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. In the Junior varsity game. Lyman overcame a 14-0 firstquarter deficit to nip hard-luck Seminole. 43-42. The victory was Lym an’s seventh in eight games while the Tribe fell to 1-9. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING ... “PIC 6 ” A “BIG Q ” “ Let The Professionals Do It” THURS. - FREE grand stand admission lor ladies E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P llO n © 323-2229 Warriors 118, Clippsrs 106 At Oakland. Calif., Joe Barry Carroll scored 33 points and Larry Smith grabbed 17 re­ bounds to pace Golden State over the Clippers. Larry Drew scored 22 points to lead the Clippers, who lost for the 18th time In 19 road games this season. BUY H ER E PAY HERE LO W DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 323 2123 SANFORD SPORTS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Ksn Rummel Did you know that the UNDER­ DOG has won the Super Bowl almost one-third of the lime In Super Bowl history.. . The underdogs who've won the Super Bowl are the Jets over Baltimore In 1 9 6 9 ... Kansas City over Minnesota In 1970. . . Miami over Washington in 1973 . . . Oakland over Philadelphia ' In 1981 . ,. Washington over Miami In 1 9 8 3 ...and the Raiders over Washington in 1984. • Bucs Hire M cVay As Director TAMPA IUPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, going through organizational changes as new coach Ray Perkins assembles his staff, announced Friday the appointment of Jim McVay as director of administration. McVay. son o f San Francisco 49ers vice president and general manager John McVay. replaces Herb Gold. y r * r r -v -rr-v • e Why are points In Isnnis called 15, 30, snd 40, Inslssd of 1, 2, end 37. . . In early days of tennis, the score was kept on a clock, with the hands moved to 15, 30 and 45 minutes after the hour, so the points were called IS, 30, and 45 instead ol 1,2, snd 3 . . . Later, players change the 45 to 40, but the 15 end 30 remain. • e • Who were the TV announcers on Ihe very llrst Super Bowl lelecast? . . . Both CBS and NBC televised the first Super Bowl, on Jan. 15, 1967, and Ihe announcers on that historic lelecast were Ray Scoll and Frank Gilford on CBS, and Curt Gowdy and Paul Christman on NBC • e e I bet you didn't know...the! Kan Rummal Chevrolet has s line selec­ tion ol new cere end (rucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department Is fully stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to eorvo you. No appointmont necessaryf CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 8 North ol Orlando. Just oil Hwy. 17-92 301 Oog Track Road, Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 f M » 4 1 �tr W. « Kf-v-f ■•j*“ < V V V ,l» T •• i - IEWdey. Jam. it, 1m Bisceglia Earns Coach O f Year With 9-1 Season Hartsfield Assumes L Gains Sophomore Off Year By Chris Fitter Herald Sparta Writer Although he’a certainly not one to brag. Carlos Hartsfield knew all along he'd be playing van ity football as a sophomore at Lake Mary High. W hat Hartsfield didn't know Is he would be thrust Into the team leadership role In his first van ity season. Hartsfield. a quiet young man oft the field, w as a vicious hitter on the field and earned a starting spot In the Rams' defensive backflcld. Midway through the season, however, he also took on the starting quarterback Job when senior Shane Letterlo went out with a fractured collarbone. It didn't take long for Hartsfield to fit In at a position he had never played before and he led Lake Mary to five consecutive victories and a 7-3 regular-season record. For his Impressive allaround play In 1986, Carlos Hartsfield was voted the San ford Herald’a Sophomore Football Player of the Year. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said It Is an award Hartsfield well-deserved. "H e turned our season around," Nelson said about the son of William and Carrie Hartsfield of Sanford. "H e'd never played quarterback before but he came In an made very few mistakes. He was a calm, forthright leader.” In the balloting for Sophomore of the Year. Hartsfield received six votes compared to four for Oviedo linebacker Willie Pauldo and one for Lyman utility man Steve Jerry. The six Seminole County coaches and five Sanford Herald sports writers voted for the All-Countv team. " A s a freshman he looked like a skinny, gangly kid with big hands and feet." Nelson said of Hartsfield. "But he had a varsity heart and fine Instincts for the game.” When the 1986 season rolled around. Hartsfield was ready to take on the varsity challenge. "I thought I could start at safety even though I was a sophomore." Hartsfield. whose brother Ray was a three-year starter, said. "It's my favorite position because you really get a chance to hit people and I like to hit." Hartsfield teamed with Juniors Sheldon Rich­ ards and Terry "The Cat" Miller to form one of the most talented and feared secondaries in Seminole County. Hartsfield was also one of the Rams' top special teams playera. The big surprise of the season for Hartsfield came In a game against Port Orange Spruce Creek at Daytona Beach. In that game. Letterlo was Injured and Hartsfield went In to take his first snaps at QB. The Rams went on to win the game In overtime. "I was nervous at first because I had never played quarterback before," Hartsfield said. "B u t coach Nelson had confidence in me and I didn't want to let him and the team down. “ I started to get real loose at quarterback about the Oviedo gam e." Hartsfield continued. "Even though 1 knew the pressure was coming. I felt relaxed and had one of my best games. Now I'm planning on staying at quarterback If that's what coach Nelson wants." Nelson said he won't know for sure If Hartsfield will be a leader for the Rama for two more seasons. "A lon g with a lot of talent, he's got great charm and personality and a great sense of hum or." Nelson said. "A n d that's something you've got have if you're going to play for me." ...All-County Continued from I B 230-pounder, and Golloher. a qulck-for-hls-stze 220-pounder, were blg-play performers on the line. Gammons snatched seven interceptions. Lake Mary Junior Sheldon Richards and Oviedo senior Gordon King made both the offensive and defensive first-team units. Richards, the county leader In Interceptions with eight and second In receptions with 2 1 . was second In votes at wide receiver (88) and defensive back (70). He was a second-team pick last year at DB. King, who boomed a 52-year field goal this year, was near-unanimous at kicker and punter. He received 106 votes at each position. The 240-pound senior averaged a county-high 42.5 yards per boot on 44 attempts. Several went over 70 yards. The versatile senior, who was a second-team Florida Sports Writers Association Class 4A All-State selection, also Just missed at first-team center where Kotar had six more votes. King was the first-team kicker a year ago. The two other running backs were Lake Mary Junior John Curry and Oviedo senior Willie Gainey. Curry, a first-team pick In 1985. rushed for 929 yards and nine touchdowns for the 7-3 Rams. Gainey, the Lions' meat ticket, rambled for 750 yards and six TDs for coach Jack Blanton's 6-4 Lions. Completing the first team was Lake Brantley wide receiver Nigel Hinds. The shifty Junior led the county In receiving with 29. Defensively, a pair of rugged Juniors — Oviedo’s Andy Palmer and Lyman's Mike Whitaker — and hard-hitting Seminole senior Ed Banks completed the live-man unit in the trenches. Palmer, a powerful 270-pounder, was named to the thirdteam FSW A Class 4A All-State squad earlier this year. Whitaker was one of the catalysts on Lyman's scrappy 11. He averaged seven tackles per game. Banks, a fierce pass rusher, averaged 7.8 tackles per game. Sem inole's Earnle "S ack m an " Lewis and Lyman's Benny Glenn, two players who com­ peted for the county tackle lead all year, completed the linebacking corps. Glenn led the county with 167 tackles and Lewis was next with 162. Glenn, a senior, was the Greyhounds' leader on defense. Lewis, a first-team FSWA Class 4A All-State choice. led the county with five fumble recoveries and was third in quarterback sacks with four. In the secondary. Carlos Hartsfield, the Herald's Sophomore Player of the Year. Joined teammate Richards. Howell's Gammons and Lyman's Scott Radcllff. Radcllff. meanwhile, was "Mr. Versatile" for Lyman. The talented Junior had five interceptions while playing u dandy defensive back, logged some time at quarterback at the end of the year while handling the punting and place-kicking chores. He was a first-team punter a year ago and finished second to King with a 39.1 average this fall. H in ds B ran tley W a ia w rlg h t Howell Hoaaina Howell carry M ary u a in e y O viedo K lO f Oviedo 1986 Sanford H erald All-County Football Team F irst T eam Offense Wide receiver Sheldon Richards Lake M ary Junior Tackle Mike Schaefer Lake Howell Junior Guard Ken Joseph Lake Howell Junior Center Jason Kotar Lake Howell Junior Guard Kevin H unnewel 1 Lake Howell Senior Tackle Steve Vadala Lake Howell Senior Tight end Bill Wasson Lake Howell Senior Wide receiver Nigel Hinds Lake Brantley Junior Quarterback M ark Walnwrlght Lake Howell Senior Halfback John Curry Lake Mary Junior Halfback Nate Hoskins Lake Howell Senior Halfback Willie Gainey Oviedo Senior Kicker Gordon King Oviedo Senior End Ed Banks Seminole Senior Tackle M arty Golloher Lake Howell Senior Nose guard Andy Palmer Oviedo Junior Tackle Mike Whitaker Lyman Junior U MH A We l r senior F irst T eam Defense End ' * * * * * * * Linebacker Earnle Lewis Seminole Junior Linebacker Jeff Harris Lake Howell Senior Linebacker Benny Glenn Lyman Senior Halfback Carlos Hartsfield Lake Mary Sophomore Halfback Sheldon Richards Lake Mary Junior Safety Terry Gammons Lake Howell Senior Safety Scott Radcllff Lyman Junior Punter Gordon King Oviedo Senior Banka Seminole Golloher Howell Palm er Oviedo W hitaker Lym an W agner H ow ell L ew is Seminole In sports, a team reflects the personality of Its co&ch Last season, the Lake Howell High School football team posted a 9-1 record and won the Seminole A th letic Conference title. Howell finished second in the district behind Apopka, the only team to which Howell lost. There isjust one better personality than 9-1. Lake Howell had everything that makes up a championship football team: a strong offense and defense, tough work ethics, and a coach that believed in his players from day one. Mike Bisceglia. the man behind the Lake Howell plan, was voted the 1986 Sanford Herald Coach of the Year for guiding the Hawks to their best season ever. Six county football coaches and five Sanford Herald sports writers were polled. Bisceglia received eight votes. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton received the other three. The Silver Hawks started quickly with convin­ cing victories over Orlando Edgewater and Winter Garden West Orange. They picked up victory No. 3 when Nate Hoskins, the Sanford Herald Offensive Player of the Year, broke a late touchdown run to top Seminole. Howell’s lone loss came on Oct. 3 against Apopka. Ironically. Apopka would late best the Hawks In a tiebreaker for the district champion­ ship. Following the Apopka game, the Silver Hawks were unstoppable. They wiped out county rival Lake Mary. 28-0. and crushed Orange County nemesis Winter Park. 31-14. Next, they used a Terry Gammons kickoff return and an ever-tough defense to knock off previously top-ranked Orlando Evans. 14-7. The Hawks closed with a flourish, shutting out Lyman. 25-0, bombarding Lake Brantley. 32-7, and hammering Oviedo. 31-0. to capture their first Five Star Conference championship and earn Bisceglia SAC Coach o f the Year honors. They climbed to No. 8 in the Dunkel Index Power Ranking and No. 9 In the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 5A State Poll. Bisceglia was quick to point out that It was a team effort that made Lake Howell so successful. "Before I came to Lake H owell." Bisceglia said. "I coached Hialeah Miami Lakes to a pair of district championships. There Is something special about teams that are so successful. They all have tremendous attitudes. Our team this year was one of the finest teams that I have ever been a part of." Bisceglia said one of the keys to the Hawks' success was the players' preparation. He said they did not need much prodding to get them ready to play. "This was probably the most self-motivated group of kids that I have ever seen." Bisceglia said. "They worked very hard, and I didn't have to tell them to. Hopefully, the hard working habits will rub off on next year's team." Bisceglia was also quick to throw some bouquets at his coaching staf which helped him fjlm for hours each ievisin g the "gam e plan to the opponent's weak link. "It took me a few years to get the coaches that I wanted here,” Bisceglia said. "W e had them this year and they did an absolutely great Job." Mike Bouch coached an offensive line that had more meat on It that cattle car. The offensive line was Howell's strength. Averaging 240 pounds per man. it wore down its opponents week in and week out. Doug Blackwell handled the receivers corps which was led by Bill Wasson. Howell didn't have to throw the ball much, but when the running game fizzled the receivers played well. Bob Irvin was Howell's defensive coordinator whi l e h a n d l i n g the d e f e n s i v e ends and linebackers. Howell's defense was the stingiest in the area and Irvin called the signals for the unit which held opponents to Just six touchdowns for the season. Bob Luby took care of the secondary, which featured hard hitters in Gammons and Junior Davjd Dees. Buddy Garrison coached the de­ fensive tackles, who were lead by senior Marty Golloher. Bisceglia said that preseason training helped out the Hawks considerably. "W e use a six-week workout schedule with weights. Each workout Is based on an athlete's maximum lift." Bisceglia said. "W e lift weights, have a flexibility program and have a running program. The training helped us a lot and we continued It throughout the season. We got physically stronger as the season progressed." Bisceglia is hoping that the great season will be the start o f many for the Hawks. "I think that last season put us over the top." Bisceglia added. "If we keep on working hard, we have the potential to be a very good team again." When asked what the highlight of the season was, Bisceglia said, "Every gam e." I f U Sanford Herald A ll County Football Team 4 coach**, s tp o rti w rite r*: no vote* unanimous Ot tense H arris H owell Glenn Lym an H artsfield M ary ALL-COUNTY PANEL — Coech**: Seminole’* Dev* Mc*ur*. Lake M ary’* Harry Nelton. Lyman’* B ill Scott. Oviedo’* Jack Blanton, Lake Howell'* Miko Bltcogllo. Lake Brantley’* Frad Almon, Sport* Wrltars: Sam Cook. C hrit F itte r. M ark Blytha. Scott Sander, M ike Andrew SEC0N0TEAM0FFENSE Wide receiver — Craig Dering ton, Lake Howell. Junior; Alan Greene. Oviedo. Junior. Tackle - Andy Palmer. Oviedo. Junior: John Koib|ornt*n. Lake Mary. Senior. Guard — Shawn Martlnaon. Lyman. Junior; C hrit Mull. Lake Brantley, Senior. Center — Gordon King, Oviedo. Senior. Tight end — Henry Helm. Lake Howell. Senior. Quarterback — Jason Lanham. Lake Brantley. Senior. Running back — Robert Thomas. Lyman. Senior; Johnnie G rlllin . Lake Brantley. Junior; Cornel Rigby. Lake Howell, Junior. Kicker — Jett Philip*. Lake Howell. Senior. SECONDTEAM DEFENSE End — Vahan Noutkha|lan. Lyman. Senior; Scott Keller. Lake M ary. Senior. Tackle — Emery Sneed. Oviedo. Junior; Chrit Charlton. Lake Howell. Senior. Nete guard — Al Valle. Lake Howell. Senior Linebacker — Mike Smith. Lake M ary. Senior; Steve Dennis. Seminole. Junior; W illie Pauldo. Oviedo. Sophomore. Steve Trier, Lake Howell. Senior. Halfback — Leonard Lucas. Seminole. Junior. Karl W right. Oviedo. Junior. Solely — Terry M ille r. Lake Mary. Junior; Oavld Dees. Lake Howell. Junior. Punter — Scott Radctiff. Lyman, Junior. Richards M ary Gam m ons H o w ell R adcllff Lym an HONORABLE MENTION SEMINOLE - Dwyane W illis. Quarterback. Senior; Curtis Rudolph. Running bock. Junior; Sonny Osborn. Tight end/Punter. Senior; Wilton Hooks, Guard. Junior; Randy Bryant, Tackle. Junior; J.J. Part low. Kicker. Junior; Ardlne Daniel*. End. Junior; Keith Denton. Tackle. Senior: Rick Kelley. Linebacker. Senior; Ron Blake. Halfback, Junior; Nick Catlello. Halfback, Junior. LAKE MARY - Shane Letterlo. Quarterback. Tom Kothera. Running back. Senior; M artin. Tight end. Senior; Larry Stankovlts. Center. Senior; Sean Flaherty, Guard. Senior; M ike Renuad. Kicker. Senior; Steve Arthur. Tackle. Senior. LYMAN — Darren Boyesen. Quarterback. Senior. Ira Melton, Running back. Junior; Jim Lamb. Wide receiver. Senior; J.C. Hold. Tight end. Senior; Mike Nelson. Center, 5enior; Robhy Luce, Tackle, Senior; Scotl Radcllff. Kicker. Junior; Ricky Sheets. End. Senior; Scott King. Linebacker. Senior; Johnny Luce. Safety, Junior; Chuck Scheele. Halfback. Senior. OVIEDO — John Pettit. Quarterback, Junior; Mike McCurdy. Quarterback. Junior; Steve Hofmann. Running back. Senior; Rodney Thompson. Running back. Sophomore; Jerrett Klnnalrd. Wide receiver. Senior; Jene Hartman. Tight end. Senior; Sam Hughes. Tackle, Sophomore; Jeff Joyce. Linebacker, Senior; Pete Llngard. Linebacker. Junior; Chad Duncan. Safety. Sophomore. LAKE HOWELL - Jack Benedict. Tackle. Junior; Todd Shockley. Tackle. Junior; John Schultt. Linebacker. Junior; Steve Sheppard. Halfback. Senior; Steve Yamson. Halfback. Senior; E rik Bird. Punter. Junior. LAKE BRANTLEY - Greg Ebbert. Quarterback. Junior; Mark Sepe. Running back. Junior; Cary Thompson. Wide receiver. Senior; Geoff Cook. Tight end. Senior; Pat Gibson. Tackle, Junior; John Hornbeck. End. Bucky Chambers. Tackle. Senior; Junior. Grant Carpenter. Linebacker. Senior; John Young. Linebacker. Junior; Jeff Stanphlll. Halfback. Junior; Jason Lanham. Punter. Senior. n?A.!!Tf RBACK ~ Walnwrlght (LH ), 110; Jaton Lanham w'. ,LM) « • Dwayne W illi* (SI 21. Gr*g E bbtrt (LB) 26. Sh*n* Letterlo (LM ) 20 u,.nVN^ ,.N 0 * t CK ~ N* u Ho*kln* (LH ) 104. John Curry (LM) *0. WHile Gainey (01 51. Cornel Rigby (LH) 14. Robert Thoma* ' D 21. Johnnie G rlftln :LB) U . Curtl* Rudolph (S) 10. n '£ ,.0 L " 5 CJ ,Vf ? ~ Nlfl#l Hlnd* ILB) ,0°- Sheldon Richard* ILM ) M. Craig Derlngton (LH ) 54, Alan Green (0 ) 42. Cary Thompson (LB) 24. r J ! l 0 n Tn f 7 8111 ^ • Mon ,L H * ,0»- Henry Helm (LH) 44. Geoff LB,« Hartman (O)1 fL 20.Sonnv ° ****■" <s > **• °« v ld AAartln (LM) I t. G*n* ? * r . J* * 0° . KoU r ,L H I w - Gordon King (0) 14. MIL* r .* 2 \L* rry S,* nk°vl'» (LM ) 5t. Kevin Straub (S) 10. Jack Campbell (LB) I. n u ^ c J ! VE. . Li N.K 7 K#n Jo* * r h «•>') ,0°- Kovlh Hunnewetl . 'I ? ,L H ) * ’ M lk» SchaeUr (LH) 10. Andy Palm .r Ko,bl° rn »*n (LM ) 12. C hrit M ull (LM ) 12. m u T ^ ° f«d0?. o lnfl 101 ,04’ J» " Phll|P* ,L H > u • Mike R!urid(LBH2 * R*dcllW (LI **■J J Plr,l°" <LAA» Oaten** ,LH ) U - Ed B‘ nk» <*> Vahan Noutkhaiian (L) 52. Scott Keller (LM ) 44. John Schultz (LH) 70 Ardlne Daniel* (S> .2. Todd Shockley a H l'.O 7 ^ n n T n tJ c k (LB,' «LH > « • Andy Palmer (0) 54. M lk* m m Em* f y 5n««d (O) Ji. Chri* M « .L r J M • , h. P r ,°? *** S»ev. Arthur (LM) II. L I N I M C K iR Jett Harris (LH) 9f. Eernle Lewis (S) 64 Bennv Glenn (L) 42. Mine Smith (LM ) 32. Stay* Warren (Si 10 Willie Pauldo (OH*. Steve T rier (LH) II. J.tfJo^w,on, BACKFIELD — Terry Gammon* (LH) n . Sheldon Richard* ILM I 20. Scott Radcllff (L) 34. Carlo* Hartsfield (LM ) 24. Leonard Luca* (SI 22. Terry M ille r (L M ) 22. David Dee* (LH) It. Karl Wright (01 i i m N*nEl ^ COr^ !D .Kln?.,.0 , ,04- R a d c l l f f (L) 10. Erik Bird L ^ S im ,s’ ““ <u»> -• �K 1-* ■ '» . r r r v v j * T ry ^ n rrry ^ r w r v r >m< r r r * r r / ~ r ') » 1 . #•• •*—» . 1 Robinson Sparks Hawks Past Pats mm ■jM trk B lytk o B a sk e tb a ll C A S S E L B E R R Y — Lake H o w e ll limited Lake Brantley to just two points In the third quarter and fought off a comeback attempt In the fourth period to capture Its first Seminole Athletic Con­ ference victory of the year with a 42-33 victory at Lake Howell Friday night before of 381 fans. The Silver Hawks Improved to 3-6 on the season and 1-1 In the SAC. Howell treks to Mount Dora Tuesday. The Patriots fell to 4-6 and 1-1 In the conference. Brantley hosts Winter Park Wednesday. Lake Howell used the strong Inside play of Alonzo Robinson who finished with a game high 18 points and nine rebounds. "Alonzo (Robinson) did a real good jo b for us tonight." Silver Hawk coach Greg Robinson said. "It's his first year of organized basketball and he has Im­ proved greatly but he Is still capable of playing better." Robinson made his presence felt early, scoring seven points In the opening quarter. "T hey were double-teaming me so when I couldn't get the ball I went to the boards." Robinson said. "This Is a big win for us. The last game we beat ourselves and this will give us some confidence." Both teams came out sluggish for the first three quarters until the action picked up In the final period. Neither team could score on Its first offensive opportunities but Darren Leva finally broke the Ice with 5:55 with a bucket inside. Lake Howell came back and scored twice before Brantley tied It* up on a Joe Nolff Jumper to tie the game a 4-4. Two Robinson hoops gave Howell a 9-6 first-quarter edge. Howell's Aaron Gammons then opened the second quarter with a crafty layup to put the crowd behind the Silver Hawks. The crowd was quickly silenced though as Bo Pamplln and Brent Bell connected on consecutive hoops. Matt Johnson then hit a free throw for Lake Howell before Pamplln tied up the score at 12-12. It was the last time Brantley would be even with the Silver Hawks. Johnson hit a short Jumper and Robinson a pair of free throws and Lake Howell tooka 19-15 halftime lead. The Patriots then hurt themselves by only scoring two points In the third quarter. "W e had our chances." Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "The third quarter really hurt us.” Lake Howell scored Just eight points In the third quarter as its pressing defense confused the Patriots. The defensive effort put forth Impressed Robinson. "W e played really well on defense tonight," Robinson said. "W e were hurt on their trap but our defense made up for It." Lake Brantley made up for Its third quarter drought, getting on track and scoring 16 points in the fourth period. Both teams were pressing at the beginlng of the fourth quarter before Lake Howell got into foul trouble and slowed down the tempo with a spread offense with 3:53, leading. 31-26. then made a steal which resulted in two free throws and a 44-40 Lake Mary lead. After Steve Kandall scored for Oviedo. CzemieJewskl reeled off three more points for a 47-42 Lake Mary lead with 4:08 remaining. Behind Czemlejewski. who also had seven rebounds and four steals, for the Rams, Terry "The Cat" Miller added eight points and seven assists, Oscar Merthle contributed seven points and eight rebounds and Matt Napoli canned eight points and Mike Mandevllle con­ tributed six. "It was as much Terry's (Miller's) game as m ine." Czemlejewski said. "H e did an excellent Job running the offense and dishing off on the break." For O viedo, Garth Bolton. A llan Greene and Robb Hughes scored eight points each, Kandall added six and eight rebounds and Dana Hill contributed six points and seven boards. "W e 'v e got to get some leadership out o f our seniors." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said. "W e were In the position we wanted to be In but our seniors didn't ...R a m s Continued from IB Mary maintained a four-point lead m idw ay through the second period when, with the score 21-17. the Lions seized the momentum. Led by Brian Wilson's all-around hustle. Oviedo reeled off 13 unanswered points for a 30-21 lead with 1:33 left In the half. Wilson had six o f his team-high 10 points during the run. A full-court, trapping defense enabled Lake Mary to bounce back quickly as the Rams scored seven consecutive points to pull within 30-28 at halftime. The two SAC foes traded buckets most o f the third quarter and the Rams took a 39-38 lead Into the fourth period. Dwight Everett scored the first two points o f the quarter off an offensive rebound for a 41-40 Oviedo lead but Czemlejewski then took over for the Rams. Czernlejcwskl's three-point play put Lake Mary in the lead for good and he The Patriots Anally rallied as Bell hit a short jumper wtth 3:48 to play and the press forced a quick steal which resulted In a pair of free throw* by Nolff, After another steal, Bell, who finished with a team high 11 points, who was fouled. Bell connected on both attempts cutting the lead to 31-30 with 2:57 left. Another steal sent Nolff to the line who missed the front end of a one-and-one. Lake Howell then pushed the ball down the floor and Johnson hit a 5-footer to push the lead to three. The Silver Hawks reeled off five points after that to ensure the victory. Gary Peterson came through big late hitting three of four attempts from the free throw line. On Peterson's second pair, he missed the second attempt and Robinson grabbed the rebound and put down a layup for a 37-30 Lake Howell lead. Brantley was forced to foul late and the Silver Hawks came through connecting on 8 of 12 In the final quarter and 16 of 22 for the game. Lake Howell used a strong fourth quarter surge to hammer Lake Brantley 61-40 In Junior varsity action. Paul Rein finished with a game high 18 points as Frank Sanchez added 10 for the Silver Hawks. T rey White led the way for the Patriots with 16 points as Billy Clark added 13 more. LAKK HOWELL (43) - Clerk 1. Keller 0, Robinson II. M. John ton 10. Gibson l, J. Johnton 3, Peterson 1. Common**. Tot*l»: u i t 3143. LAKE B R A N T ILY (31) - Lawton 1, Noltl f, Shirley 3. Boll 11, Lav* 4. Pamplln 5. Total*: H 91413. Halftlm o — Lako Howoll If, Lake Brantley 11. F ouli — Laka Howall I I , Laka Brantlay I t . Fouled out — Ball, Lava. Clark. Technical — non*. Records — Laka 3-* (1-1), Lako Brantlay 4-* (1-1). do the Job. And we turned the ball over in critical situations without Lake Mary even putting any pressure on us." OVIEDO (M l - Campbell 0. Wilton 10. Bolton I, Evaratt 2. Hugh** (. HIM «, G riffith 0, Kandall t . Bower* 3. Greene*. Total*: 23 *-13 50. LAKE MARY ( i t ) - Prom 0, Clornlojewskl 2i, M ille r 1. Mandevllle «. M itchell 2, Napoli I , Merthle 7. Stewart 2. T otal*: 2315-25*1. Halftim e — Oviedo 30, Lake M ary 31. Foul* — Oviedo 15. Laka Mary 11. Fouled out - Wilton. Technical - LAKE MARY JV TRIMS OVIEDO Calvin Davis and Burnett Washington combined for 30 points and George " A i r " Gordon and Carlos Hartsfteld combined for 20 assists as Lake Mary's Junior varsity claimed a 76-70 victory over the Oviedo JV. Davis had a game-high 17 points to lead the Rams while Washington tossed In 13. Gordon added 10 points and 11 assists, Henry Kellom contributed eight points and Hartsffeld added six points and nine assists. Charles E a rn e r led Oviedo with 14 points and Brad Bolton pumped in 12. SCOREBOARD KOIEHAkO: Ukt/HIUIOKmen TV/RADIO TV/1ADI0: tatwdoy badly U e n f TELEVISION Mm** l*k M I pm - WCPX 4. Collect, Vlllonovl It Virgin!* I l l 2:» pm - WESH1 CoINgt. Miami it KtMMlL) S pm - WUOOU. Col top. Alabama i l Miuiulpul tU 4 pm. - WCPX*. Col top. N n o d tln Vegoi it Oklahoma (U I I pm. - WON. Coilogi. Soutil florid* i l OtPail (U H o r n - ESPN. I t u High Roller* Toumomwl 1pm. - WFTVt, PM. ACOeko Clouic (LI lpm. - SIN. Argaifoa w. Colombia 1 pm - ESPN, Indoor, Bolllmor* Blast*1 Ormlond Foret I * m. - ESPN. McOorukfi US. Opto Ownpiomhlpt Troon 1 p m - ESPN, P ringle** U g h ! PreCoNtrllfClouic RADIO ReOllne I pm - WOFLIS. USA. Collogi. Stow Bowl(LI MO pm - WUE2AM (1*00). Houston Biotiil it Stetson n o p m. - WKIS AM (INI, Fltrldo Slot* *1 CncirnioK T*a » p m. - WKIS AM |7M). SportsTolk tom Or istepher Russo AD pm - WESH). Bob Hop* Clonk. Fourth round IL) Is* 1130 p m - ESPN. Frink to Btndtil »t Al Mortina lighhotogMi CoN Noctof M l p m — ESPN, Hackly. NHL. Washington C h illis ot Hartford Wholors IL) I pm - ESPN. Stow Gorvt) Coltbrify Citstk 4 pm - WKIS AM (M l. SportsTolk with Chrlstopkar Russo DOGS DO* RACISM: Al SoaNrdftloodt YtddMg Frtdoy Mtfhri Irsatts 1st —i/lk, ■: 30.H 7 Hr*Victory H * 11 00 4)0 1 Easy Scott 040 IN 1 Min Snowbird 4® 0111) a n ; P[M l fl.H; T(M il USA M II p m - ESPN. Amorico's Cap *17: Challengin' Fmol, Roc* Four (U 5 Alton sOro I orn - ESPN. Iron Mm World Champion ship 4 » pm - WFTV t, Widt World Of Sports, tronmon Trlomkn World Chompmhip * 50p m - WFTV ». Widl Work) ot Sports Stodl) loskrttUI 1 pm - WESH J. Co top*. North Cortona SUN It North Corolinoll) l p m - WFTV I. Cal logo. Louisian* SUN *1 Ktotutky II) 4 pm - WFTV f. CoHogo. Loutsrlll* it PurdueIL) M-VLCXO) WN E« 4M 0 GWlyJO II A* 1 Slotted 4® 0 (H I KM; P (H I 140Mi T (1*1) OHM; DO (M l 4n.Ni Str*lck*d: I Start's i •*y jr*-vw, M:an IN « PtrtyMib! IN 410 120 2 tuclikin Prdt 221 2 Mr Geiroi G (HI 11.N; t (411 11N; T (57 2) UN; k r i t c M ll M N w y Figaro Ikotwg 1 pm - WESH2. Sportsoorid. World Chompdnshipt II p m - ESPN. Amorico's Cup 17. Challengers’ Final (LI 4 N Am. - ESPN. Michelob Jumping ))» 14 00 IN I Bom*nBra«k 100 IN 1 Whine Glen ** 0(7 0)44.1*; P II411)1.N. TI75IIM5N 71* —VIA A: N.7) 0 Wright FmtSM I I 00 AN IN 1 UnrulyMichotl )N 140 1 KUrgMEmily 1420 • » t u no 1 MOMlMStf too l tatan ilN K 0 (I)) «.«. t (31) 71 M; T 1314) HIM. Ow. DM HMD HIM U t-V IL C : 11.M 1 Sm Om i S-jI t 10» SN IN BASKETBALL M EN : 7 :X p .m . — Sante FeCC al Seminole CC WOMEN: 5 p . m . - Seminole CC at Valencia CC Ol RLS: Sp.m. — Orlando Boone a l Lake Brantley 1* 0114111.40; P 15)140.40, T (414) 1STJ* 4Ml —1/H.C: 1141 4 LightnmDiana 24N U N 4B } Hoy Jilts IN 140 5 Ailfufltf 179 0 (54) 44.40; P141) 111Mi T(451) 11144 Solar**) ditto* lukatkaii 1. M * 01. - WMMA AM (M). Twvwum *1 Florid* I N pm - WFRK FM III Jl. Tompo *1 Saturday's Prep/JuCo Schedule 41*—1/LI: HJ4 1 OotttoKoltog 0 ISiTerttoo Mom - NVL RodW (Also 1p m. II p m.) t pm. - NVL. Amorlcon Sports Covolcodc (ohomdvghtl SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE S SomanBJlss * * IN 1 HuttorRot* I® O ll t ia M i P IH I MM; T11-511 ION It* -l/M . 0:41.71 ] Wild Dunes E AN )N IN 1 MH American* i l l 100 0 T*nn*rWydn»r IN g iH ia w r P ( 5 i) a « iT ( > H ) a N 141* —VIA A: N.7I 1 ESBtoiomm IN IN IN S AtModCayota 1)00 1180 1 SJZtol IN 0(11) 17.00; P (I II U A r T I I 51) l it N III* -M A D : UN I KentuckyRe,l ION )N to. i MonototCharity IN IN 7 Full Scan IN 0 (541 a N ; P 151) U N ; T 15571 SUN; Pk S i 1754514). 4t l I patd Saioatrt 41N. Carryaatr: u m M I29k-VAC: a N ] Boh)Slipper ION «00 2N 4 GoldenAngtl IN 2N I Wild Luck IN 0 (511 19.40; P (H ) a N ; T ( H I) 91H; Qam ON (5554) 191 40 IN k -V A A :a U I ToughCtoan 100 IN 4N 7 DtsartOmar UN IN 1 Bird* Man IN Q 157) U N ; P (571 U N ; T (5711 410.M; SU15M 1) I.JU24 A —A749; M—54475U BASKETBALL 14 n 171 I) Bullato — 4 *'1 14 11 449 11 l) SO iv* Houston II 10 SCO I s Denver Sacramento San Anionla , Pactftc Omsta* I t 2) 4K 9 10 N 171 114 9 11 20 11 LA Lakari Parhand Goidto Si**e Seattle Phoenli LA Clippers 20 I 21 IS 21 17 » II IS n JD .771 IIS S4 JU 74 554 I NS 1)4 ID 714 Seattle DA Denver 100 Gakton Stale HA LA Clippers 104 laturdiy's Games D*. tot at Indiana. I p m Detratat New Jersey. 7 Npm New Tvk i t Cleveland, lp m PtuladNphiaalChicago.I Npm. UtihalSanAntonto.1 Npm LA Clippers at Photoi A 9: N p m Seattle al Sacramento. IO N pm Sunday's Games Houston at Boston LA Lakers at Washington Atlanta at Mi Iwaukie Goidto Stale at Portland, night Wal es C t o l t r t o c t Patrick DnttMa W L T Ph. 50 II J 65 Philadelphia NY lilondert 2) 10 4 cl NY Rangari II 20 7 51 PittiSurgn 12 II 1 43 II 21 1 41 Nan Jtrwy WattlingIon 10 21 7 19 Uaxn On won Montreal 72 II 7 51 horttord 11 17 4 M BaPon 20 It 1 4) Qurtac 17 It 7 41 Minnesota Toronto Chicago Detroit SI Louis II 20 10 11 17 II II 20 14 N JO S 41 4N I N 7» 171 147 IS) IU 1)9 III IM IU IM 170 2 40 4 S) 1 il 4 4* S )l 101 l« 111 111 IN I7S 117 117 149 IN ImytkeDmsin Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver 19 I) !4 17 25 11 10 11 D 17 Friday's limits Winnipeg l Ne* Jersey I LosAngeles LSI Laos) Vancouver 9, Calgary i laturdiy's Gomes Pittsburghat Boston. I llpm Philadelphiaot NT Islanders 1 OSp m Washington*1Hartford. 7 B p m Quebecat Dotroit. 7 Upm Butfaloet Montrial. I OSp m Edmontonat loronto. I 0)p m Vancouver al Calgary. I 05p m Chicagoat Mirmo'A I 55pm Los Angeles *1 SI Louis, 115 pm Sunday’sGemes Washingtonal NewJersey NT Islanders*i Philadelphia, night Edmontonit Buttato, n^ht DelraI at Pittiburgh. night . MinnesotaIt Winnipeg, ni^it Quebecat Chicago, mgnt Friday's Results BostonItt Cleveland IN (OTI Houston111. Detroit Ml Dallas 124. Milwaukee 121(OT) SOCCER OF GA IH 142 ID IM 151 11) I lf 130 III IM 201 >4* IM 144 IU I lf 147 141 *N ■<1 C harity Night: A Collins' D ecree S pecial to the Herald LONG WOOD — Way back In the late 1940s and early ’ 50s. Sanford-Orlando Kennel Cl ub chairman of the board Jerry Collins not only was Involved in the pari-mutuel business, but was also a member of the Florida Legislature as a representative from Sarasota. Collins remembers well those days In the legislative halls of Tallahassee. And although the man recognized as the "father of modern day greyhound racing," received numerous awards and plaudits for his accomplishments as a four-term legislator, there’s one program which to this day remains as the most cherished. That’s the bill which Collins introduced and made certain passed to allow pari-mutuel wager­ ing facilities - dog racing, horses, jai alai - to conduct performances where proceeds are directed Into the coffers of scholarship programs and charitable organizations. in fact, the program for scholarships and charities has been adopted on a nationwide level. 144 145 NomiDhrisiM W L T Pis. OF GA W L Pet. «S Dallas Utah HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS 61 Vi J*t 14 14 I1 1 IIX Campkell Cwtermc* Western Cantorenet Mtdwast OtviutH HOCKEY lA S K IT IA ll; NIA STANDINGS la s lt r t C it lir t ic t krUnnc OniUM WL M Bolton )t 10 72) Philadelphia 21 It SM Wilhingtcn If II JI4 h r* Yak 12 24 552 It 24 270 Nee Jeruy CMtrslOhtUM Atlanta 2J 10 714 Datroil 1) II 471 Mi Im U m 25 10 MS Chicago II 10 J21 Indiana 11 11 NO Cleveland Pari-mutuels And at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, since 1971 alone, $1,718,183.53 has been raised for these projects, all at no extra charge to SOKC customers. Each winter here at the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Collins sets aside five Tuesday evening performances for such workings, in­ cluding this coming Tuesday. Jan. 20 when all proceeds will go towards Seminole Community College scholarships. Seminole Community College, which lias re­ ceived $328,311.17 from these benefit programs since 1971. will be receiving Tuesday night’s proceeds, all at no extra cost to customers who come to the racetrack that evening. Post time is 7:30. SOCCER M ill Friday'! Rnult! Bal'iittort 7,74t« T v k ! Clavttondl OaltoiJ Chicago A Tacoma) Wichita 1 San D*go 1 Mitmota 1. Kamai City 4 lo t Angtki A SI lOuit I Satwday'iCaiM Wichita at Daitol I B p a Suuday'l Gamut Lai Aogtln *1 Mrnnowl* Chicago at kanut City Tacoma aUttaTgrk Ban mor i at CIv.VaM. night St Louii a* San Dtogo. night Legal Notice LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT BID4U/S7-U NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihef the City al Sanford. Florida, w ill receive waled bid* up to 1:M p m on Wednesday, Febru­ ary 11, 19*7 (or the following wrvlce: AMBULANCE/RESCUE UNIT The * * a l* d b id * w ill be publicly opened later that *ame day at 7 00 p m. In the City Com m illio n Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Hall Specifications and the proper Bid Form* are available, al no cost, in the Purchasing Olllce. 500 N Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (50J15N 31*1, eat. N A The City ot Sanford reserves the right to accc;> or reject any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In its judgment best serve* the Inter estol the City. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish January IS. I9B7 DEK93 N D T lC C T O T M l F tttU C M k N is Ranfey •*<■» n( ANIuetriwnt *f MwCRy •d tattdwrW wtH RaW • rwfMar meettwf eft January A tS ? M the City Had wt i t : » A.M. in to c s m M * • P M M t f t r • in few OnRae it pertain* 9* rear yard tutremant* In ■ MR-1 district on: Lot 1*2. l emlnoto Park. P i I, PG«3 Ro m e more nnclflcaily Netcrlbod a * located: NE comer of MeHonvIlleB** Plonnod uoe of ttw p r^orfy It to erect o single-family reelAOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If • person decide* to appeal o dkcltlon mod* with respect to any matter considered at the o verbatim record of the proceeding* including ttw testimony and ovldmco, which record Is not provld*d by ttw CltyofSotitord. (FS2M.01QS) B.L. Parkins. Chairman Board of Ad|usttrwnf Publish: January*. 11.1907 DEK-31 LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT •ID f0 t/t7 -1 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttw City ot Sanford. Florida, will receive sealed bid* up to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Febru­ ary tl, 1907 for ttw following service: SEWER CLEANING MACHINE The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened later that seme day at 3:00 p.m. in ttw City Commission Chambers, Roam 117, Sanford City Hell. SpecificsMan* and ttw proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost, In ttw Purchasing Office, 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida (305) 333-31*1, *Nt. 394. The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or .all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgement best serves the Inter­ est of ttw City. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish January II. 1907 DEK-M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER) MAlSJ-CA-et-O PINETREE VILLAGE AT DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff. v*. ATHAJOSANDERSAND .MERISTELL MCLAUGHLIN, Defendant. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: MERISTELL MCLAUGHLIN c/o Shackelford 2*03 Ft. Fam t worth Road Alexandria, Virginia 22303 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage an ttw following ctoacribod property In Seminole County. NerMo; L O T t. C L U S T E R " B " , STERLING PARK, UNIT 24, according to tha Plat thareof as recorded In Plat Book 30, Pago *7, ot ttw Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida., has been filed a g a lrll you and ATHA JO SANDERS, and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. II any. lo It on THOMAS R. PEPPLER. P la in tiff 's a tto rn e y , whose address Is Post O fllc* Box 1590. Winter Perk. Florida 33590. on or before Feb. 19, 1997, end tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la ln fllt's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you (or ttw relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED Jan. 15,19*7. D AVIDN . BERRIEN CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jean Brlllant As Deputy Clerk Publish: January I*. 25. A February 1,1,19*7 DEK-9* PUBLIC NOTICE The Land Management Olllce Is In receipt ol an application lo construct a retaining wall ol the following property: That portion ot the Norlhw tsl '* of the Northeast Vk ot tha Northeast W of Section 1*. Township 31 South. Range 39 East. Seminole County, Florida, described a* follows: Commsnc* a t tha Northeast corner ot the Northwest '-a ot the Northeast V* ol the Northeast U> ot said Section I I; thence South 00»57'0t” West along the East line ol said Northwest W ot the Northeast 'A ot the Northeast ’,* for 47.17 feet to tha southerly Right of Way line ot State Road No. 53* (Samoran Boulevard), thence North »9*59'44" West a lo n g said s o u th e rly Right of Way line lor 131 45 teat to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue North 19*59'55" West along said sou therly Right ot Way line for 15* 79 feet to a point ol Intersection with a circu lar curve concave to the S o u th e a s t; lh * * c * fro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o f South 00* l ( ’25" West southerly along the ere of said curve having a radius of 100.00 feet and a central angle ot 3 3 * s n i" for 39.(9 teat to a point ol reverse curvature with e circular curve concave to the West; ehenc* southerly along the ere ol said curve having a radius of 75.00 teat and a central angle ot 22*53'35" for 39 97 I eel to the pont ot tangency: thence South 00*30*5*" West for 211.93 leaf; thence South *9*39'12" East lor 155.00 le a l; the nce N o rth 00*30'5B" East for 310 17 leet to the Point o l Beginning. Containing 51,155 square leet, 10 945 acres), more or less. Bearings based on D O T. Right ol Way plan lo r Slate Road No. 535 (Section 77080 3509) W ritten comments may be tiled with the Land Management O f f i c e , S e m in o le Co u n t y Services B u ild in g . Sanford. Florida 33771. Comments should be received within 15 days ol the publication of this notice. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: January 1*. I9B7 DEK 79 W TH !C IR C U IT IWWTiaNTN JUDICIAL B tC U L CIRCUIT IN A M FOR JU O M t C .V IR N O N M M . JR. NOTICE OP FORFEITURE IN R I: FO R FE ITU R E S A 19*2 HON DA FOUR DOOR AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER MSZ5499CCI39ST7 TO: Richard M. Melts 455SoiTthNorth Lake Drive Altamonte Springs, FL 327M and *11 ottwr* who claim an Interest In fhe following proa.) On* 19B3 Honda Four-Door Automobile. Vehicle IdMdlflcaIkm Number MSZ542SCCI39517 GREG MANNING, Chief of P allet, Long weed, Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Officers, salted ttw de­ scribed property on ttw Tbits day of November, 19M, at or near 4*5 South North Laka Drive, Altamonte Springs,. Seminole County. Florida. On ttw 22nd day of December. 190*. the Longwood Police De­ partment filed o Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final OrdK of Forfeiture with tha Clark of Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouae. 300 North Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida. A five ( |) minute hearing hat been scheduled before HONOR­ ABLE C. VERNON MIZE. JR., a Judge of ttw Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on ttw 12th day of March, 1917, at 1:30 a.m„ In room 334N, tor ttw purpeta of filing a Rule to Show Causa why tha dstcrlbed pro­ perty should not be forfeited to the us* of or sold by the Chief upon producing duo proof that soma was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with con­ traband and ottwr criminal of­ tenset. all pursuant to Sections 933,70l*704, Florida Statutes HIES). A copy of said Petition It on file In the Clerk's office and It available for examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A TE D this 13th day of January, 1917. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: /s / Anna E. Richards Rutberg ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE AT­ TORNEY Ofllc* of the Stato Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 33771 (305) 332-7534 Publish: January I I, 25.1907 DEK-97 __________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTBSNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. >7-a091-CA-ia-O JUDOEi C. VERNON M IZE, JR. N O TIC IO F FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 15,047.00 UN ITED STATES CURRENCY TO: PerreJeen S I* N o rth M « i S tre e t Ft, P ie rc e . P L XUSO Ellsmond Deslne 519 North 25th Street Ft. Pierce. FL 33450 end all others who claim an Interest in the following pro­ perty: a.) 55,047.00 United Steles Currency JOHN E. POLK, Sheriff ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, salted the described property on the 3rd day ol July, 1984, at or near McAlister Motel, 2103 Southwest Road. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida. On the 9th day ot January, 19*7, the Sem inole County Sheriff's Department (lied a Pell lion tor Rula to Show Causa and to r F i n a l O r d e r ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Perk Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A five (5) minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR­ ABLE C. VERNON MIZE. JR., a Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the lifts day of March. 1997, at 1:30 a m., In room 324N. for tha purposa ol filing a Rula to Shew Causa why tha described pro­ perty should not ba forfeited to the usa ot or sold by the Sherltt ol Seminole County, Florida, upon producing due proof that same was used In violation ol Florida laws dealing with con­ traband and other crim inal of­ fenses, all pursuant lo Sections 933.701-704. F lo rid a Stalules (19*5). A copy o l said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's olllce and Is available lo r examination dur­ ing regular business hours D A T E D th is 14th day o l January, 1987. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: / * / Anne E. Richards Rutberg ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE AT TORNEY Olllce ol the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (305)333 7534 Publish: January 11,35. 1987 DEK 98 COUNTY CORMIIS KMI T N I COUNTY OF SEMINOLE IbM btor FC-79 S T R U T W ID E N IN G AND PAVING PROJECTi M il ba ric tlv B B I t ha Of f ice of unfit f.o T P.M ., weal H as, WPPPMff r M f l WJ Up ITOF. BM* will bo pwMlefy epemiwW rood aloud In ttw Office of Purchasing. IW t E. First Street, Room WBL Sanford. FL at ttw The Officer whoso duly It It to open bids wilt decide when ttw specified lime ha* arrived and k ljto M win Jv k ar im I II in rtciiY ta HraU rv win M D bo contldwod. Lots bids will bo returned lb ttw Sander un­ it mailing Md, mall lot Office of Purchasing, P.O. Baa 1119, Santerd. FL 32773-2119. II dsltv r tog RM to partem deliver tot County Sorvicot Building, net E. First Slraot. Purchasing Reception Room WJU. Sanford, FL. SCOPE OF WORK) Markham Woods Road: Pro­ vide all labor, aqulpmant and motor 1*1* necessary tor wldsnlng and overlaying approxi­ mately *.5 grew miles of an existing County maintained roadway and reconstruct ap­ proximately 3,730 lineal feet of the soma roadway consisting of th t following In a variable width I9T minimum) right-of-way: Widen 20* to 24' asphalt pave­ ment and wldwi and overlay crass s tre e t Intersections (width* vary). to" friction course, 2" wear­ ing course 7" asphaltic bate court# Upgrade cross drain and treatment Reconstruct tour curves 34* wide asphalt pavement — to" friction course, 2" wearing course r * llmereck bate course 10" stabilised tubbos* to min. LBR40 A bid bond In an amount of not lass than five percent (s%) of the total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder's pro­ posal. Bid security may bo In the form of cashier's etwek made payable to ttw Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s , Seminole County) «* • bid bond with Surely satisfactory to the County. A combination ol any ol the former I* not acceptable, bid guaranty shall bo In a single, acceptable Instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or companies as are authorlied to write bonds of such character and amount under ttw laws ot ttw State ot Florida, and as are acceptable to ttw County. Upon award, ttw successful bidder w ill bo required to furnish payment and perfor­ mance bonds, each in the amount ot 100 percent ol ttw total bid amount. Bond terms will be furnished by ttw County and only the** term* will be used. Proof of Insurance In amounts squat to or exceeding ttw specified amounts will also be required. A ll Insurance policies shall bo with Insurers w ith an acceptable rating; licensed and registered to da butlnass In tha State of Florida'. Spaciricaffoni w ill bm avail aOto January I I. If*7. and may be obtained et tha office ot tha consulting engineer — Conklin, Porter and Holmes, Inc., 500 W. Fulton Street, P.O. Box 197*. Sanford. FL 33772 1974. (305) 333 5*51. Payment ot Seventy five dollars (575 00) w ill be required (or each sat; no ro­ tunds w ill be mad*. Contract Documents/Pians are available tor review only In the Office ol Purchasing. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION­ ERS REGARDING ANY OF ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASING. CONTACT PERSON: Iren* Peino, Contracts Analyst. (305) 331-1130, E>t. 313 The County reserves the right to accept or re|*ct any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to ac cept the bid which In Its best judgment best serves the Inter­ est ot the County. Cost ot submittal of this bid Is consid­ ered an operational cost ol the bidder and shall not be passed on lo or born* by the County. JoAnn C Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director O ttlc* ol Purchasing HOI E. First Street Sanford, F L 33771 Publish: January 15,1917 DEK 5 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1303 O r t e g a St . , C a s s e l b e r r y , Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot J&L ENTERPRISES, and that I In tend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Statutes. To W it: Section 555 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/J. Douglas Hadley Publish January 4. II. II. 25. 1987. DEK 24 SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FEBRUARY 24. 1987 7:00 P .M The Board of County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida w ill hold* public hearing lo consider Ih* following: 1 HENRY OYKEMAN - BA84 11 IIJTE - A I Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying e Special Exception to place a mobile home on Lot 4. Phil Orr, Section 14 3b33, located on the southwest corner ot Osceola Road and Old Geneva Road (OIST5) 2. BERNARD SOMMERS — BA44 I3 I35TE - A I Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In denying e Special Exception tu place two mobile homes with kitchens removed and attached as a single structure on Tex Parcel 24H. Section 421 29. located on the east side ot Pin* Hollow Point. 8U0 It south ot SR 554 and Old Forest City Palm Springs Road Intersection. (DIST 3) This public hearing w ill be held In Room WI30 ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, Florida on February34, 1987 at7 0 0 p m or as soon therealter as possible Written comments filed with the Land Management Oirector w ill be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing w ill be heard Further detail) are available by calling 331-1130, ext 555 Persons are advised lhal It they decide lo appeal any decision made al this hearing, they w ill need a record ot Ihe proceedings, and lor tuch purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is to be based, per Section 384 0105, Florida Statutes. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM. CHAIRAAAN . ATTEST DAVI DN BERRIEN,CLERK Publish: January 18. 1987 DEK 92 ) �v -Y -V T r» *V CLASSIFIED A D S S^vninoto 322-2611 O rlando « W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES •ItM P J L IV ttn fM V MTWMY • • NOTE: Intha wantoffh*publishing elerror*In advertisements. th# San . ter* Herat* Shell publish the advertisement, after 11Km been corrected at / na reel te Ih* e*v*cHsec but men Ineertlens shell number no more ihm one MO. ’f e 12— Legal Services 21-Peraonals ?Th*ra It an all new alar* |uat tor • you In Datantf. "Teacher's \ AW **". Wa hav* everything } tor the teachers. Gtv* us a try. Taachar'a AM** MfVaarMaAvt. O a M a tf.W M M tn M M i OtlSISPHMMCYCCHTEI ABORTION COUNI I LINO R R I Pregnancy Test*. Con* t lt f s n t la l, In d iv id u a l t aaalatanca. Call tar appt- Eva. K H r* Aval labia........... J21749S, i £ HASTERCMD/VISA! credit chock. Alio, cradlt card. No . For Info, call .. 21— Ptrsonals ALL ALONE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's moot respected dating service since 1177. Man over SO US% ditceunt)....... MO*-*33-4477 TO OUR FRIENDS and all who •hared in our sorrow at th* lots of my husband, a sincere thank you. M r*. Bernard J . Machnlk 25—Special Notices ATTENTION SINGERSI W rit* N r fra* catalog. Over TOO tongs. Sing with your vary own bond. NosRvltlo Sound Flat You 1X1 DtvtstaM M**hvMI*,TN37S*S K C O H i A NOTARY For Dtlalls: 1*00-432 4234 ^^torldoNotorjfAMoelolloi^ 27—Nursery ft Child Cart > 1 -iis -fm a u a«t. M -i7i UHfCtlWTCAKM I; No on* rafuaatf. V ila . *7 Maitarcard. Call: 1-419-MS: • U22*xf.CIMFL.14hrt. To my Oaoraat and bait Friend HAPPYBIRTHDAY CHILDCARE. M y homo, all a g o t. CPR c e r tifie d . ..............333-44*7 RESPONSIBLE MOM. T.L.C., hot moots, flexible hr*, re# sowoblareta*, Rets......33)3*3* 55—Business Opportunities Dom e : Love.. ..Carol* Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATK DIVISION File Namier M NI-CF IN R E : ESTATE OF GEORGE RAYMOND JOHNSTON. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of th* 1 estate of G aare* Raymond ^•Johnston, deceased, F llo - l h * Circuit Court N r Semi— v C e u n ly , F lo rid a , Frafeata -Division, the addrma of ndikh fa T.P.O. Drawer C. Senfard. Florida ; 3277]. Tho namoa and address** .o f Ih* portonal ropraaontatlvo • e n d t h * p o r io n a l ra p ro . ten tative'* altornay ara tot • forth below. All Intarettad partont a r* ! required to (IN with Ihlt court. • W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF ; THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF -THIS NOTICE: (1) all clalmi again*! tho ottato and (1) any • objection by an Intorottad 1 porton on whom thli notice wa* • torvod that challenge* Ih* valld‘ Ity of th* will, th* qualification* of th* portonal r*pr*t*nlatlv*. v*nu*. or lurltdlctlon of th* •court. : ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL : BE FOREVER BARRED - Publication of thli Nolle* hat b*gun on January 11, 19*7. Par tonal Representative GORHAMRUTTER.JR. - XX N. Magnolia Av., 10 I; Orlando. FL 13(01 Altornay lor Personal Raproaantatlvo: J. GORDON BLAU. P.A. I X N. Magnolia Av., Suite D Orlando. F I. 33*0! • Telephone XS/I4I-7M7 Publlth: January 11, II, IN7 . DEK-40 LEGAL A D V IR TIS C M IN T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Sanford. Florida. • will recalve sealed bid* up to 1:X p.m. on Tuesday. February -1 0 , 1917 lor the following MfVlCA. TWO (3) HANOBALL COURTS B io m /1 7 -n PICNIC SHELTER 5 a BIOMt/1714 •: PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT B ID N t/17-X CHAIN LINK FENCING BIDfM/f7-77 ! The tooled bids w ill bo ‘ publicly opened later that tamo day at l.-OO p.m. In tho City 'Commission Chambers, Room :ilT, Sanford City Hall. S; Specifications and th* proper • Bid Form* ar* available, at no coat. In the Purchasing Off lea, 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida (105) 333 3141, ext. 294 Th* City of Sanford rotary** . th* right to accept or ro|oct any ; or oil bid*, with or without ceua*. to we've technicalities, or to accept tho bid which In It* ^ judgement bait tervot tho Inter* • * * l of th# City. I CITY OF SANFORD ] Walter Sheer In Purchasing ' Publlth January I I, I f i t DEK *5 B LO O M APTIRNO O N PAPER ROUTE tar tale. Longwood area. Call...................................33X0313 INTERNATIONAL Matal Build Ing Manufacturer selecting builder/dealer In tom* open area*. High potential profit In our growth Industry. (M l) 73*3300 Ext.3403___________ TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco. Koobltr, Frltoloy and sim ilar food products. No tolling Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures show i r o n earnlr w ill need 013.000 cash lor equipment. Expansion financ­ ing It automatic for those qualified. Call Natllonal Toll Fro* 1-400 313 4000 ask lor Data Gram ID fF lU t . Phono staffed 24 hrs. a day. Sunday calls accepted 41—Money to Lend CantMantlal A Personal Service Slaw Cradlt OK....2nd Mortgages BOB M . BALL JR.. Ucansad Mortgage Broker, X * Country Club Rd., Lake Mary...313-4111 63—Mortgages Bough! & Sold W E B U Y l e t a n d In d MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte....................774-7732 71—Help Wanted APPLICATIONS being accepted for Production Workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, must b* willing to work all shifts. Call:...........323-3300 Personnel. A IIE M B L Y /W A R IH O U S E LABORER Positions av ailab le. 14-is hour. Never a feel TEMP PEKM------- 260-5100 C A R P E N T E R 3 /H E L P E R S F u ll/o ve r lim e, l-vii-7043. t -933-70*7......or.........1733 70*1 BOOKKEEPER THE SANFORD HERALD Is currently accepting resume’s tor an experienced bookkeep­ er to assist Office Manager. Requirements Include: eTyplng Skills a Calculator by Touch a Pleasant Personality Wo Offer: a Insurance Plan * Paid Vacation * Friendly Atmosphere * Job Security It you meet Ih* above .equiramants and would like to b* a part of the Sanford Harold, send resume’ to: SANFORDHERLAD P.O. BOX 1417 SANFORD, FL. 31771-1437 AHw: Office Manager C O U N T Y 71—Hofp Wanted ASSISTANT R I C i m O N I S T O N week. Elite comp an ) I G uaranteed to ta k a you ptacttl Pleasant i - - 111 Wilt train an ceaeor, tool AAA E ment, 71* W. 33th St, N U R S I AIDCt All shift*, rloncotf or cart I tied only. A p p ly L akavlaw Hurting Cantar. 919 «.3wd St., Sanford SEMI-DRIVER TRAINER- 04 hour. Don't pots this upl All focal del Ivaries! Super A-l campanil I AAA Emptoymant, T M W M R i Street........ 323-1174 S H O P /R IIN N IR TRAINI In Sanford I Great future with easy going boat! Learn entire business! All Banatlts Including dentall AAA Employment. 70S W. 13th Street-------- ...----------- .j o -sito TAX P R IP A R E R Needed until 4/1 CEMENT FINISHERS' Start today. im 7 M l..o r..1 -m 7 E I7 a r.......................1933-7*»1 COMPANY HEEOS YOU NR Inexperienced A willing to travel Individual ter rawardInp i*4es caraar. Call 747P93 HAPPY NEW YEAR. We need vacation. Free CELT'S Deity pay. Staff Aprivate duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL caRiMtnat Earn I f to Its par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp. net. For full or port timo positions in Somlnota Co. call fOm totpm........... I l S I M T m CUSTOMER SERVICE R IP Loading finance company In Sanford It tacking tor part lima hoip. Hours will bo Mon. A Frl. t : X till 4 wim possibili­ ty to liad Into full tlmd position. Typing skills a must, figure*. Coll tar ........m -x to . EOE CUSTOMER RELATIONS- To S300 wk. Fully tralnl First clast company took* first cl i n employ** I Light clerical duties I Mutt want career! AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th Street..........................J33-517* * * * * * * * * * * DAILY N O M /M IL Y PAY NEEDMENA WOMEN NOW I U*“»■■«_ N A < 4> m amt i NO ^TEE! Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sen tord 321-1H0 * * * * * * * * * * DATA ENTRY TRAINEE- S4.30 hour. Rare spoil Earn white you loom I No school or expe­ rience needed I Local! AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th Street.......................... 333-3174 DRIVERS WANTED, Domino1! Pine, Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. S3 h r guaran­ tied. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ava. or call 331-3000 sHar Item DRIVERS- Local/Ovor road. 1*1170*1.......or....... 1-933-7047 or..............................1-933-7041 E L E C T R IC IA N S /H IL P E R S Full time, 1 *33-7041, 1-933.7047 or..............................1933-70*1 E X E C U T IV E M E D IC A L SICRY.- No medical bkgd. neededi Exciting ca ra arl You'll love keeping th* boss organ1ted I Will hire today! lull benefits! AAA Employman!. 700 W. 13th St.....333-3174 EXP. DONUT Makar A Finish­ er. Mr. Donut, 17S3 Hwy. 17-93. .NO PHONE CALLS. EXPERIENCED FLOOR MAN, II no experience In latest floor methods OO NOT C A LLI Night work, 331-47)3 FIOURE CLERK TR A IN EETo 14 hr. Torrlllcl Like num­ bers? Then you'll en|oy thlsl Loom greet accounting skills! Call now! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St...............333-3174 F U L L T IM E F L O O R M A N / Lawn maintenance. Good benefits. Contact Hlllhavan ‘'H e a lth Cara Cantar, 930 .. M ellon vlll* Av., Sanford shier, (or afternoons/mldnlght shills A week-ends. Apply In parson to ECOL, I -4 A W. 44 GROWER OR ASST GROWER, lo supervise growing opera­ tion lo r sm all D ra c a n a Nursery, Call IVt-TOT* or write 703 Terrace Blvd., Orlando, FI. 32103__________________ HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATORSExp. only. I *33-7043 1 933-70*7.......or....... 1 933 7041 HOUSEKEEPER. Llve-ln or llvaout. Child car*. 4 days. Rstersncet......... Call:333-3329 IM M E D IA TE O PENING lor oxp. Medical Assistant/ Re­ ceptionist. Physician's ofc. Good telephone skills, A In­ surance knowledge required. Musi b* able to function effi­ ciently in highly busy ole. Mall resume to Box 341, c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1437, Sanlocd.FI.U77l. INSURANCE AGENCY In San lord needs e x p e rie n c e d personal lines Custom er Service Account Rep. Good typing skills. Paid holidays, h ospllalliallon A d en ia l. Call....................... 301323-3743 INSURANCE RATER OFFICE GAL- To $275 wk. Can't beat III Will train w/any Insurance background! Super boss needs someone she can count on white she's awayl Dynamite opportunity! AAA Employmanl, 700 W. 13th SI.....323-3)74 LIGHT DELIVERY- Noat A dependable, economy car a must............................331-4447 MEAT PRODUCTION MANAGER- 3130 week -I- top pay lor your knowledge I First class company treats you right I AAA Employ ment, 700 W. 23lh St.................... 331-5174 M EAT WRAPER- 14.75 hr. TRAIN! Guy or gel final Large co.l Quick raltesl Ter­ rific hours M /F. 7/41 Full benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th SI- .......... 323-3174 MICROWAVE TECH Tralnoo34.30 hr. No schooling or oxp. necessary. Call now I Start nowl Permanent career I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street........... ...............123-3174 NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. We oiler paid holi­ days, paid vacation, health cere plan, end modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San- De l Manufacturing, 2140 Old Lako Mary Rd . Sanford......311X10 « j£ P * r * o n n t i PAINTERS- Cemm. Ares. Exp only. I •9337011.19X3-7047 ar..........„ ...................1-933-70*1 P A R T T IM E , a lta r schaal teachers. Chauffeur's llcansi reautretf. Call Rlten.... JPA4M P A R T -T IM E A T T E N D A N T / S A L IS P IR S O N , Alert Intelllgent Individual needed to m Sanford Plata, nlfhts A waakend i. IS to X hrs. per wook. SITS par hr. Must b* mature, neat In R s n m n e A bontfabta. For appt.... 31) 4903 P A N T T IM E L P N , Good banatlts. Contact Hlllhavan H e a lth Cara Cantar, 930 M allo n vllla A v., Sanford, 311-4344.........................E.O.E. PA R T-TIM E SIW INO M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC WANTS Ol must bo oxporlencad, on all type* of Industri­ al aawlng machines. Apply In pereen only to: San-Dot Manufacturing. 1240 Old Lake Mary R d , Sanford..... 311-3*10 PARTS R U N N IR - 14 hour. TR A IN I Needs today! Guy or gal final Local dal Ivaries In company pick upl Great hours. M /F , 1/5. Torrlfk op­ portunity! Promote! from within 1 AAA Employment, TOO W .M thSt.................... 3M-3I7I PERSON FOR CLEANING A light malntalnanca, mint b* mature and dependable, ref­ erences A experlsnc* re ­ quired. S4.00 hr to start with fast ralsa tor right parson. Cell 323-4430 tor an Interview F H O N I RECEPTIONIST- S4 hour. T R A IN I G reat (or begInner I Must like people to answer phones I Super fun itl AAA Employment, 700 H lh S t................... .323-3174 P L U M A E R /H E L P E R S - Call today. 1 933 7043, 1 933-7047 or............................... 1433-7001 PR O G R A M ASSISTANT to work In direct cera/trelnlng position with menially re­ tarded. Call: 131-7231. r MHBKWMMrSfMS- anoi MY-MYHEAPf& G 321-2123 TELEMARKETERS- Catling to 4a. only. No residential calls. Advance sales tor local benefit work. 9 :X am to S pm. M -F. Mi-1147 ________________ TELEPHONE SALES- IS par hr. + bonus. Pull or port tlmo. ALSO LIGHT DELIVERY: 9 a m t o 3 p m o r J p m t o S pm. No exp, necessary......4C-4394 TEXAS O IL COMPANY naatfe mature parson for short trip* surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. W * train. W rit* H.T. Dickerson, Pres., South­ w estern P e tro le u m , Box *41003. Ft. Worth. Tx. 71101 W E L D E R S - C e r tifie d / uneorltlfed, 1-933-7043, 1-933-70S?..... .or.........1-933-7041 MARKETING DEPARTMENT Of Ih* Rich Plan of Florida needs help In our Instd* advertising efforts. Exciting pert-lim* work with opportu­ nity to corn full-time Income, Pleasant work atmosphere, flexible hours, 13.00 par hour + T R E M E N D O U S bonus structure. Call today tor the details. 333-3443, oxt. 402 or oxt. I l l , ask tor Charles Bartfet or Jeanette Hall WORKERS NEEDEDI If you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam after 1 pm 322-733* 73—Employ m«nt Wanted CERTIFIED Nursing assistant w is h e s l n - h o u s * d a y employment. Will do house­ work. shopping, meal plannIng A transportation... J22-7449 I W ILL CLEAN Your house tar a reasonable rat*. Exp. A ref. Call:............................. 431-1793 71—Apartments/ House to Share REALESTATEASSOCIATES WE ARE LOOKING FOR 3 VERY SPECIAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WE OFFER: a Continuous Training O Non Competing Managers a Competitive Commissions o Free Listing A Salts Tools * Fro* Signs And Postage * Toll FreaLD Calls o Newspaper A TV Advertising * Relocation Service * New Homo Salas a Professional Facilities .BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mery Brandi Manager For A Confidential Interview Today EMSTENSTR0M REALTY, INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551 Em. R O O F IN O /E S T IM A T O R / SALESMAN Large single ply rooting contractor soaking ex­ perienced sales Estimator lor Florida office. Sand Resume A Salary requirement to: CFE, Inc. ISIS Thornhill Rd. Box 10, Auburndale, FI. 33413_______ SALES INSPECTOR: Newly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader In our Industry, Orkln needs th* bast sales parson w * can llnd to share A Insure our continued success. Wa offer: 1. Excellent earning* 3. Great bandits 3. Car allowance 4. Co. paid retirement plan 5. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Income during training 7. No overnight travel 4. Strong advertising support 9. Advancement into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In a recession proof Industry FEMALE ROOMMATE-1 br„ 2 be. completely turn, house. 1230 mo. Ind. util. M14243 or 321-4440ash tor Ranee_______ L A K E M A R Y , R e em m ate w an ted . Young business woman would Ilka to share new, furnished lakalro nt condo w ith other lady. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, fireplace A foundry. Northlaka Village across from Wal-Mart Plata on 17-92. 1230 mo, no deposit, lin t A lest......... Call 471-2347, 321-9131 or 1-904 73A1114 ROOMMATE to share horn*. 3300 month plus utilities. Call after 4pm....... ............. 333-9379 SANFORD: Will share 1 bdrm.. 2 bath tow nhouse. Rant negotiable, + utilities A 3200 dap. Rtspantlbl* parsan(s) Joljhj«jjj~J2T0a20jjisMo^!ll I t you a ra c o m m ltta d lo excellence and hav* th* desire and ability to succeed and grow with a fortune 300 com­ pany. we would like to meet you. Call between io*m A 3pm for an appointment......133-9371 Equal Opportunity Employer SECURITY OFFICER TRAININO tree II you quality. Full-time employment while you trai l Musi be I I years or older. No felon convictions. It you ara on public aid, low Income, or unemployed, we otlar 240 hrs. ol security training. After completion you'll receive state license A all certification tree to you, 194-3741, Thurs. thru Sat, 9 am to 5, suit* 313 b y B e rk e B re a th e d * REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In cilir llillatu' 323-4507 ROOM FORRENTI $40.00 weekly ______ 701 Brlarcllfl St.______ ROOM TO RENT: Private home across from Heathrow, work­ ing female preferred. Call: 331 4992, A ft.*: 322 4434 me " 00f/ ST. JONH'S RIVEN a* •lu ff. I ■«nm.-f itftt ■wlwate RaaEBi iAAuhjfo|. mflm, I V a n o w n . r m w lf M i r kitchen h e r*** avail, an preparty. Call;............ ........ ■■■■.Ja-1440 liiii 77— Apartments Furnished/Bent __________ | bepImom. IV* — to.»*wy 1bdrm.. 1 he^h.............. ,1333 mo Ibtfrm *. 1Vs bath............1300 w o l l t f S. Myrtle. 8473 Me. avail+ 1 9 /tC s ll 33T3843 ext. 223 a Control Hoat A Air • # Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS I t ) * Ptartda Av*. 155—Duplex* Triplex/Rent t BDRM., t Bath, kitchen appllaaaqaaaa* * * * * * * * tt.Naaafe........... Call 322*974 i l l Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. Ha Phene Celle NEAR I A 1 bdrm., 073 A MS weak. StSO deposit. Call: O NE NORM. APT.- Living room, kitchen A both, no pots. Elderly lady. Pay electric. 30-7414........a r ........ JO-3349 Short term leases, furnished afflclanclae, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. _______ 333-3X1 ax. 44)_______ SANFORD: Large t br„ up­ stairs. vary private. Ill* bath, aat-ln kitchen. Everything furnished. MID........... JO-1917 t BDRM., Coupte w /l child. Private porch, drapes. 1299 mo. + SIM dm. 2 refs. J31-0031 77—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent O K F F IC 1 B 1 BDRM. APTS. * FURN. AUNFURN. a FAY WEEKLY Why Considw Living Anywhore Else Whin You Can Llvo In <j l u % I I 1 1la n r 323-4507 MARINERS VILLAGE 1 A lbdrm s..................from 1123 Call................................ .323-0470 ONE BDRM. APT. MM par ™>. Ind. util. + 1300 toe. Singles only, 322 7004.....or..... 307030 RIDOIWOOO ARMS. 2300 Ridgewood Avt. 12S44X BAMBOO COVE, XO E. Airport Blvd, 322-4401 SPECIAL on any available sin apts. S30 off Iho 1st 1 months ofalm onth tease.__________ SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, washar/dryar, carpet, central air, mini blinds. 1173 dis­ counted. British Amarlcan ............... ......429-1173 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 both, adults only, no pots. MO wk. or 1330 mo. + Sec. dtp. 429-0003 days.327 1047 or 327-2929 nights SANFORD: I A 2 bdrm. units In Historic District. Recently renovated. Both have charm' Ing tun porches. Convenient location. 1130 A 1343.... *44-4300 S A N F O R D , Tow nhouio, 3 bdrm., 1 be., control air A heal, lull kitchen appllancet, w/d hook ups, wall to wall carpets, storage shod, new point, real clean. U tl. 240-1131 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, can. heat A air, Ig living room, •et-ln kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adults or small child. 445-1414 or 194-1441 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE ★ * $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I Call................................. 323-2930 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL rack,_ lasadry A 1 la w nsenr.wsvldad TI1-BIH DELUXE DUPLEX: 3/1 can. heat A air, garage, many axtraa. S IX mo Includes yard care. 1yr. laaee................Call MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 9 bdrm. villa* a Blind* a Hookups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. of 17-92 off 2Sfh St. Turn t o f f on Hartwell. We're on the .....J33-4474 Rad or Linda Morgan at m 3420.... or.....333-31M svas. DUPLEX: 1 bdrm., carport! clean, extra*. WAS mo. plu* security. Call..............JH-1442 EXCELLENT location on Park Av*. can. H A A . tin t A test 101—Houses Furnished/Rent G E N E V A , 2 bdrm .. I bath house, torn, or untorn., big yard. MOO Sec. DepMo , days221-4491, eva«22H9H M A SR 44W A R IA : 1 bdrm., comp late ty torts Avail, t/13. No children, no pats. 323-4090 SUNLAND- Fully fu rn lih td homo, 3 bdrm.. Fla. rm.. w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storago area, tit, last, A sac NICE, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, wail to wall carpet, central heat A air, dishwasher, w /d hook up, 1st Month + aocurlty. No .312-14*9 ^^^32^0J^oygji#lntm*n^ NICE, 2 bdrm.. 1 bo., a n tra l hoot/alr, no pats. 13*3 Mo., *330 dkp. I M2 W. 3rd St. Coll Sharon at 44J 3000, Latter Kilmenton, Assoc. 1 ________ 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent 107-Mobile Homes/Rent DBRARV, large, neat 2 bdrm., 3 bath homo, central heat A air. foncad yard, garage, laundry room, 3 min. to Sanford, available about 1/13. U23 + SOC..I04-734-7403___________ a a * IN D E L T O N A * * * a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______a a 174-1434 a a______ LOO HOME, Hwy. 413.1 bdrm.. 3 be., central H /A , water cand., 1330. Mo., *12 21AM1I, MI-1413 after 4, dap, required RAVRNA FK: 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, gam* rm., can. h A a, foncad yard, all apple. Exc. cond. 1300 mo + sac, dap.... .331-3114 SANFORD- Large houta, 4 bdrm., 2W bathe, front porch, plus 4 additional bedrooms/ itudy/offlcasi 1423 per mo. + t«C. 322-4410......or..... .322-4779 SANFORD.- 3 bdrm., \Vi bath, front rm.. Fla. rm .. screened porch. 075 mo. Call....J21-IX0 SPACIOUS- 3/2, family room, fenced, c/h/o, no pets. 3473 1st A last................ 323-27*1 atterS ST. JOHN'S R IVERFRO NTLarge 1 bdrm., 2 bath. can. h/a plus turn, guest house. Harold Hall Realty 1-429-1811 ar 1-447-739* aval. ELDER BFRINOB M O B ILE HOME PARK, 2/1, *43 Wk., t2C0d*OO»lt. Celt 774-1344 RENT OR SALE1 t bdrm . trailer. Idoal tor couple or single Person. *333 + dop. Contact office a t K alla's Landing...........Rt. 44, Sanford 2 BDRM. Mobile homo In re­ tirement park at Lako Ashby. NOPOtS. Call:..............323 9009 115—Industrial Rentals 104* SO- FT. Warehouse specs w/otflc*. By Sanford Airport. Rsnt or tease.............. .331-04*9 121-Condominium Rentals SANDLIWOOD VILLAS- 2/2, kit. appl., washar/dryer, pool. 3190 mo. + tec. 321 0940, 322-4447.....Of.....1 *00-432-333* SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wosher/drytr. sec. 3430 Mo. Land*ram* Fla.. Inc. 322-1734 Outstanding Opportunity For Experitncod C A S H IE R S GAS A TTE N D A N TS Presently Employed In Tho Industry ONE STOP CENTERS • A uto / Truck Rofuoling • Full Lina Convenience Store • Fast Food Fried Chicken, Sub*. Donuts • Top Salaries Train To B i A Trawl A|int • Tour Guido Airline Rm m tionist Start locally, lull tlma/perl time. Train an Ihr* airline com­ puters. Homo study and resi­ dent training. Financial eld available. Job placement assistance. National head­ quarter*. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 • Free Life 8 Hospltalixatlon • Paid Vacations Each Year 1 Wk. Every 6 Mos. • P rofit Sharing Plan • O th er Benefits M A K t AFFl I CATION IN PINSON AT 202 N . Laurel A v *.. Sonlerd Tkn, fiMay SiM AM . 4JS PI* NO PWOM CAUS fllASI I Accredited member NH.S.C. I CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. I nee me Tax Service m <004 tor »pp1. Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............303^322 7029 RnancInj^^^U^CRCOOOJTI Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM DRAPERY, balloon c u rta in s , m ln l-b lln d s A verticals. Fra* atf. In home service. Madeline....... 323 4301 DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST R U F F L E S /P IL L O W SHAMS BY DIANE..... 335*3*4 House Plans INTO private ham*. Located -THIS A Elm Am . SANFORD- Cfoon 93—Rooms for Rent Wo Require: 1. Direct sales exp. ora desire lo learn 3. A desire to succeed 3. Strong personality a. Positive attitude S- Neat appearance, good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A das Ire to ha Ip people I Meet?A &i<xe*VL O M -A L L N H M € a w r ..iM 71— Http Wanted •A s tte d k a l m DEADLINES Noon Tho D ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday SOCIAL SECURITY SrMAtfvka.No Chars* I ? w a Win I W artf W hits 4 iu w 71— Help Wanted CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fest Service I Good quality I KKDESIONS........ .........7*7-3*34 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321-3971. Carpet/Floor Coverings WES'S CARPET SALES Remnants, Rastretches Licensed..... Insured.......343-7714 Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care SPARKLINO CLEAN tor e dust free home or office. I time, w««kly A mthly rites.321-3454 BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Melnt A chain saw work! Lake Mary Resi­ dent. FREE ESTI 313 *3*7 PAULS LANDSCAPING. Speclallilng In rose garden Insulation, pro-'.nslonal lawn A garden malnt.. I l l 0*23. SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford 321-47*7 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELINO/REHOVATtON Large And Small Jobs Walcema Sanford Ras. I I yrs. 331-0443 REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. *4033*3 EVES. W OM AN'S W ORKI Q uality work with Ih* woman's touch. Palntlng/paparhcnglng. tilt In s ta lla tio n , p la ste r repalr/drywall taping. Candace Orevar, 331-344* Home Repairs ALL PHAS E 3 ol housthold repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIMATES* 133-1411 R E M O D E L IN O . Carpentry. Painting, Small alectrlcal repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation. Hauling A lawn sarvlca. Call: Ed or Allan..................... H I 4110 Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. C aihm -noa..... or......i n f i l l TH O R N E LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Freeast. 322 3413 3224133 Lawn Service CARRIER'S Landscaplngl Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Res A Comm,321-7*4*. FREE ESTI Bogues Landscaping- Planting new trees A shrubs. Also, pruning A cleaning......323 *3*7 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Free est. 322-7*29 Painting PAINTINO: Complete Interior 1293/Exterior 1130 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call......... 43A23I4 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Fainting by Dave Interior, Exterior, Rasldontlal, C o m m e r c ia l. P r a s s u r * Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Callings. Lie.... Bonded..... Ins..... 323-4074 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises. (3*1)333-7*91. Sewer/Septic Tank Masonry CO NC RETE O rlves/paC os/ walks/slabs. LIc.A Ins. 23 yrs. •xp. lifelong res.......... 349 975* Nursing Care HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER, 930 Mellonvlll* Av., 327 *544..................... E O E HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines A Clean Tank* Tree Service ALL T R E E S E R V I C E + Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call After 4 P M 323 90M ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estlmatesl Law Pricesi Uc... Ins...Slump Crlndlng.Toal 121-1129 day or nlta "Let the Professionals da it". �t r c a w .n ««»,U w y W h M » . * Jm*W T f. t Iu (rIAHCD tw ia a * t *o toa t lie ib M b C e n tu m C o rn home to a vacatio n ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic anford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming ab o u t... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend tneir free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake SUNLAND- Ttrrlflc buy larga 3 bdrm., cen. h/a, family room, fireplace. Tha works I..133,000. N ID O IN L A K I VILLA- 1/3. doubla garaga. spacious floor plan. Prlca to sail........ u u o o . SAILPO IN TE tit* X30T LOT ZONED HEAVY COMMERCIAL.............U0.00C 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 e 322-1051 C O M M IR C IA L /M U L T IP L E USE. Prlma proparty fronts on hoavlly travalad sfroot, lof tlza 111 X 131. zonad CC 3. M7.000. Call Bath Hathaway. Raaltor/Assoclata DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D Charming A fatfafully rastorad - architect's 3 story homo. 4/3, ovor 3.000 sq.ft., for SANFORD- Just raducad to S4L000. 3 bdrm., claan as pin. cuto as a button. Abovo ground pool. ■ - OROVKVISW- 4/3. I yr. old. Almost 1300 sq.ft, living araa. FHA assumabls. Low down. 1 . -w l « tlAHj BEDROOM. 3 b a, In country, flrtp la c a , garago, trass, ownar financing, consldar trada, S74.SOO.34S 3717 ANFORD: Ownar financing. Radacoratad Inslda A out. Now carpal A vinyl, 4 bdrms. on largo shadad lot. Raasonabla down. Ownar will hold 1st mortgage 30 years......143.000 ■A WILLIAMSON......323-4743 DOLLHOUSE ON LAROE LOT: •’/ Move In condition, 3 bdrm. S carpet, c/h/a. Won’t last long I at 143.500 REA WILLIAMSON.......313-4741 M A T 2 STORY HOME: Near • shopping A big laka. Ready ■for restoration In Sanlord't : Historical District. >44.300 H A WILLIAMSON.......m-474J DELTONA: Walk to shopping A banks. Super pretty home In first area. 2/3. garage A CONVENIENT to Lake Mary. Sanford. A Longwood. Spotloss 3/2 In great araa. New paint, new heel pump, reedy to move In......................157.500 REA WILLIAMSON....... 133-4742 NEAR SEMINOLE HIGH: Neat ; 3 bdrm.. coHege on double lot with pool. 4 car garage. A .313-4743 O E B A R Y , LOO HOME ON WOODED I ACRE. Custom built features. Italian tile In foyer A fireplace. Solid wood doors, built In microwave. pool. A much more.......199,000 BEA WILLIAMSON.......11*4742 LAKE MARY: Country home on nearly 3 acres with horse stall A paddock. Foatures great room, stono flrtplaca. large k i t c h e n w i t h b u i l t In microwave, office, screened room 2 car garage A new roof. Groat buy at 1113.000 ■ EA WILLIAMSON.......22*4741 LAKEFRONT ESTATE HOME1 acre w/boat ramp, large porch A wood docking Call for showing CHARLOTTE CROSLYN................... 13*4071 Tha Skappas Of Laka Mary 13S E. Laka Mary Slvd. Sta l i t Cell toll free 1-100-323-3720 3224471 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp, LOW MORTOAOE RATESI I b d r m . , 1 bat h condo, washar/dryar, walk In closat. all appllancas, pool, clubhousa Am oral......................... 123.300 AOOED TOUCHES! 2 bdrm.. I bath hom a, c a d a r trim , vaulted callings, aat-ln kitch­ en. assume 1st mtg. A ownar will hold 2nd w/30% down. ...........................133.000 COUNTRY AT IT'S BESTI 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Ilka now Mobile Homa on 3 acres, overlooking stocked pond, new storage shad A many m ore fine features..........................S37.S0O SAN LANTAI 3 bdrm.. 1W bath homa. larga fenced yard, lots of closot A storage space, •at-ln kitchen, heat A air. ....................................... >40,300 B E S T T IM E T O B U Y !!! O REAT P O T E N T IA L ... for outdoor antertalnment A tor adding on a porch or family room, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, central H/A and morel............. 159,700 ASSUME AND MOVE INI Very new 3 br„ 2 ba. home. IlvIn g /d ln ln g room combo, central H/A. equipped kit., poss. lease purchase.....140.000 CASSELBERRY! 3 bdrm.. 1 bath home with a country feeling, but close to every­ thing, heat A air, fenced yard, lovely family starter.....142.900 HIDDEN VILLAOEI Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, central H/A. fireplace, pool, Lako Mery location A many more ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONTI 2 bdrm., I bath homa on 1.74 acres. Great room overlooking river A wood dock, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stono fp l. barn, shed, dock A much oOENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Aero Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yrs. at I3%l From 111.5001 F H A /V A 3 0 y rs . Call toll frn 1-800-323-3720 N o C lo sin g C o s t s 3224678 1/4 A cre Lot Inc. • . . * a ll » ( . e « t l wea 11 O ther H o m e Plans Broker C o -O p 4 % V e ts N o Dow n Paym ent 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 rovevlew V illa g e T jr 2 Lake M ary Blvd. -4 434 B n..— 1 , 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE f 3 CALL COLLECT CRC018208 DELAND N— * t^ Annual Percentage Rate 8 �r t r rr , r (x^ r i r * r r r ,T ^ 141—Hemes Fer Sale 141—Hemes For Sale CONOO: Narthlabo V illa**. I bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, cathadral callings. Law SO's 322->470attarI :NPm 01LTONA- MOOBemrtewAm. 3 ID Y L L W IL D E I Reduced by >10,0001 Stately 3 itory, 4 bdrm., 3 bath, brick home with ever 2300 tq. ft. nettled among Oekt on 1/3 t- acre, within walking distance of Elementary school. Available Im m e d ia te ly . C a ll M a rti S e m a k o v l c 323-3200. t&qes *^ n i^ T B i-C________ a rt 141-Hemes Far Sale w e u te yo u l ir e t# see VOUN NOME adverttaadhere at no caet to YewT Aek about eur4%N daylistingat FIRSTREALTY INC. .Fay Mart 323-5774 S T e m p e r mm * «a m ^ COLD UJCll. OAHKCH ®v®l ......................... ..222-T2M7 notho* me.A*a li o * t i v i ^ rf ^t i h y » 767-0606 K E Y E S I1 IN T H E SOUTH Adult community. SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CB home In good condition. CMIV. CITATION *0r, 7C174A. 47*S. Seminole Ford, 3700 Hwy. 17-W.------ ---------323-1401 3*17123___ Em. 32X101 n>iqi3-7am LONOWOOD- Reduced-won t last I Freshly painted 4 bdrm.. ■pllt with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard.................. $30,000 FIRST REALTY INC..... 33*4001 HD Realty. 37*4Hwy. 17-W.........333-1401 YOUR K E Y T O ......... Country Living With City Convenience by terlout buyer. 323-0430 eves 370SHwy, 17-W, 153—Acrtag*Lots/Sak __________________ . a i t m S P IC IA L II J IM LASH R EN TA CAR, FROM $*.** a day and UP..................................321-0741 TOYOTA COROLLA *74'. 7T214A. $395. Semlnata Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-W............ JM-1441 TOYOTA CORONA t * 7 4 . 7 0 1 1A. 44*5. Samtwata Ford. 1744 Hwy. 17-W............JM-1441 T R 7 i7 4 ....................... Buy Her* Pay Hare............ I netant Credit ... yj| 1704 Hwy. 17-W, 111—Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 4 APPL. 3934 Hwy. 17-91 _______ 331-3444_______ 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car G arages. PRICED FROM LO W $70’s to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 hoem aker K « Y H H IN T M U O U T H JOHN SAULS. SR. Reg. Real Iite te Broker S acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, treat. From 430.000 to tJtJOO. X X down. Financing avallab la. 332-7174......or .323-1fOS eves LAKE MARY 14.4 ACRES INVESTMENT OFFORTUNITY Lake Mary school district. Ideal for potential dtvtlopmenl, partially woodod. owner will s p i l t and hol d p a r t of m o rtg ag e. C a ll N a rla n a Reichert, 333-3300. eves 321­ 3333 201- H o r s e s SINCE 1958 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th ST. COUCH, chair, and tables, lamps. T.V. center, double bod. nothing over 373.. Cell after 3:30...................... 323-934* DININO ROOM FURNITURE. Duncan Phyfa, solid mahoga­ ny. table and six matching chairs. 1143.44. 3 spaed, 24 Inch. Ilka new men’s BIKE. sw.se. call 323-44*4_________ D R YER - Sears, heavy duly, good working condition. 143. Call:............................. 333-73*1 LARRY'S MART. 213 Sanford Ave. New/Usad turn. 4 appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 333 4133. RE F RI OE RAT OR. W aitinghouse. 17' frostfrea. wood tong, like now 3)93....... 333-7*44 nomoA MC.aiatroqa SANFORD K E Y E S fl IN THE SOUTH LAROE PASTURE FOR RENTSanford arte. $30 month. Call: 323-3430 211— Antiques / — XT • I ,r __________ I SANFORDANIA S ACRES AT "ASTOR FARMS” WEST OF 1-4 ONLY S13.000. TERMS Happiness 1 CA N A LFR O N T TO " L A K E MARKHAM” 123.000. TERMS at M a y fa ir M e a d o w s . C A NALFRO NT TO "L A K E JESSUP “*13.000. TERMS 3 ACRES ON SMALL LAKE IN GENEVA S33.000. TERMS BLANKET CHEST. Humpback trunk. 4 oak kitchen chairs, oak piano bench, drying rack, appointment only, 323 4773 LIQUIDATING Stock of uphol­ stery 4 decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart, 333 N. Ad*lie Ave., Oeland............... 734-1399 WOOOBURNINO Cook stovo with bun warmers, lift top school desk. 3">*3 ft. solid oak desk. 321 Q«*9.....or..... 323 3442 PINE AVE. 02 X 117 ACCESS TO "BEAR LAKE” 323.000 DELTONA AREA 4 A C R E S W O O D E D . (2 H O M E S I T E S I 33 3. 000. TERMS 10 ACRES NEAR BETHEL" 330.000 ‘ L AKE I V) A C R E S N E A R E N ­ TERPRISE ROAD (ACCESS TO "LAKE BETHEL" 314.300. TERMS UT ACRES NEAR "STONE ISLAND" >12.300. TERMS P O I N C I A N A LANE W A T E R F R O N T . 313.S00. TERMS DELTONA ESTATES LAKE FRONT. 331000 With 8}%* Fixed Rate Interest. NORMANDY TERMS Choose from beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes, o r two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes located on Lake Reflection. Either way, you know you'll be happy with a Babcock home at Mayfair Meadows. SEIGLER R EALTY m. m i m m BROKER CO-OP INVITED All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru SaL 10-6 Sundays 1-6 m ui LHND Because Babcock takes the extra step on every detail o f every home they build. To make sure it lives up to the Babcock exclusive "Quality Certain" warranties- • including a ten year warranty on major structural defects. And to make sure you get the best value for your money. Call: 321-4760 BLVD. 327.300. 32l°Qb40 7 . 7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar............. 303-02 1941 A n o th e r B ibcock Q u a lity Certain Home 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale ♦9.02% APR futed rite interest. Available on most units anti locations. OIVE AWAY PRICEI Sondlewood Villas condo. 2 br , 2 ba. new paint 4 mini blinds. all appl. Only................339.900 The Realty Store..___ 471-1934 311-2133 OATSUN. J140X, t r . 7 C191A. >14*3. Sam In*la Ford. 1744 Hwy. 17*3,.................. 323-144) OATSUN 4 wheel drive pick up '10, $1100 or boat o lfo r. Cell:...........331-0917 after 3 pm DO DOE DART !*7S. 333 slant six engine, 43.000 actual mlias. >300 00 Call...................323-1113 FORD ORANAOA 74'. 4T941C. $193. Samlnele Ford, 37$4 Hwy. 17-W....................322-1441 FORD ORANAOA:74 Buy Her* Pay Hera........... Instant Credit USED CARS '»»»«»»»»»«»»•••******* 311-1113 FORD LTD: 74. power steering, power brakes, auto. air. Good carl $1000.................... 349 3341 FORD LTD II, 77'. 7C143C. 1179). Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17 *1....................321-1441 FORD LTD 1979, 7C494A, 11993. Sentinel* Ford. 3744 Hwy. 1791.............................. 311-1441 FORD MUSTANO 7 * ', C4377A. 193, FORD MAVERICK 7S*. C4S41B. 4395, Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 91............:„....3 1 T 1 « r~ FORD MUSTANO:71.Buy Here Pay Hare..............Instant Credit BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 323 2401 217—Garage Sales MOVINO SALE: 1440 Longwood Lake Mary Rd. across from Circle K. Furn., appl.. clothes, baby Items 4 much more. Thurs. Frl. 4 Sat. 4am 3:30pm 219—Wanted to Buy US Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO...................... 311-I I SO JUNK 4 WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 311 2134 223—Miscellaneous HONDA Oenerater- EM2200. Like now. M75/OBO. Kstle's Cove 1110.414-1447 meavap* HOT WATER Solar System, new. Being transferred, must sell. <1000.................... 140-1434 MECHANICAL 4 ROOFINO TOOLS, ladders, lawn malnt. equip., etc. 331-4131. eves. SEPTIC Tank Rock Polio Stones Greaia Traps Sand Dry Wells Ready Mix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 311-3731...... ............ 109 Elm Ave. Swimming Pool Solar Sye.. now, In box. Balng transferred, must sail. <3300............140-1434 TOOL BOX for truck. F 4 B storybook dolls, tur coat, handmade quilt........... 373 3300 USED CARS _______ ...... 331*3133 VW RABBIT DIESEL L- 42. Baby blue w/belg* cloth Ini. A/C. 5 sp., 53.000 ml., 40 mpg city. SS mpg hwy., 3 mo. Plrolll tires. Like new cond. Must Salll >1.300 n«q 374 3790 OOOO U S E D M O T O R S A transmissions. Installation available.............Call: 32 1 3234 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVROLET VANSi on* 19*4 Box A on* 197*. Irrigation A plumbing bins. Call Bob after »pm at 303 322 4073 WE PAY TOP U tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOEot OeSary..440-44*2 USED CARS 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Sanford...........................31)2123 FORD MUSTANO 73' Buy Here......................Pay Here USED CARS t o r s USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL............... 223-2150 p .............. ™ 233—Auto Parti / Accessories 213—Auctions ALTAMONTE SPRINOS AREA W OODED 73 X 140 NEAR "R O L L IN G H ILLS GOLF COURSE $22,000. TERMS USEDCARS ________________saeaeaeeaeaaeaaeeeagaaa ___________________ ..331-3133 VOLKSWAOIN, 74*. 4400. Call M r*. Lanier, Mon thru Frl., betwoon*to4et 331-3314 VOLKSWAOEN BUQ: ‘AS. Sun roof, motor needs work. >400 or beet otter. Cell........ 323-43*4 VW BUO: 71............... Buy Her* Pay Hare............. Inslant Credit Sanford...........................311-1113 FORD PINTO WAGON 7 3 ', 4T494B. 1993, Seminole Ford. 37>4 Hwy. 17 91............311 1441 FORD PINTO:79........Buy Here Pay Here..............Instant Credit mm USED CARS Santord............................ 311-1113 HONDA CIVICt'10......Buy Here P a \^ l* re ^ ^ jj™ ln s ta n ^ re d lt USED CARS Santord............................ 311-1113 IMPALA'49' Buy Here......................Pay Here Inslanl Credit USED CARS HI-LO Travel Trailer: ‘42. 21 ft. *7.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travel Trailer* 311 N. Adell* Ave., Deland................730-3034 M A Y F L O W E R : ' *0. Pa r k Model, 33‘X r Tip outs. Neat A clean $7,100 Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave.. Poland..........................TBMBBj QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo. U t i l i t y . Ti l t i ng Tr ai t or . Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ay*., Poland..........................734-3434 SEE THE NEW HI LO TRAV­ EL TRAILERS at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave., Oeland............... 730 3030 T R A V E L C R A F T RV Motor home. ‘42, Perfect cond. Plush *30,000 negotiable........321 0*74 32' SKYLARK Travel trailer. ‘12. Util. shed. Insulated alum, root, ready to move Into. Compl. turn. So* at 12 Oaks Campground, sit* 231...... $7300 Santord............................ 311-1113 MERCURY MONARCH ‘SO*. 7TI80A. S1493. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 91.............311 1441 MERCURY MONARCH 7 7 ', 7T029B. $99$, S*minol# Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 1/ 91............. 322-1441 BUY HERE PAY HERE RENTAL LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 DAY - W EEK „ MONTH LOW DEPO SIT LOW RA TES GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT . NO CREDIT NO INTEREST n n U F tT B S Y USED CARS 3219 S Hwy I 7 92 Santord 323 2123 USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 212J- COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE sesj ^ $7995 Don't ” ' P« s Up rh‘s 0ffer! A SK FOR LUDY OIL CHANGES • TUNE-UPS • SAFETY INSPECTION SPEED Y SERVICE! LOW COST! 157—Mobile Homes / Sale AARON MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm.. set up In nice family park, will finance part, phone 331 4444 eves III*. t 32 19 S. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford USED CARS PH. 323-2123 t �• ■ ' . . ■ • • • • * !7 ? r \:-vv. ■-*•..■' ' --V The Pledge Of Allegiance* * • 1 '''• i / i ( V Jt# Professional Organist Fires fla m e O f Patriotism With Musical Score ■ •raid Staff Writer It wasn't exactly the same war-tom setting that inspired Francis Scott Key to pen the Star Spangled Banner when Joyce Rickard Glrardet took a break from her lunch­ making task in her southeast Seminole County home and wrote a tune to accompany the words to The Pledge o f Allegiance. But. she, like Key. fired the flame of patriotism with a musical score. And as word of her work spreads, demand for the use of her tune to the "Pledge." written by Francis Bellamy in the 1920s. grows. On a Saturday in 1983. Mrs. Glrardet. a professional organist, was called from her lunch-making chore by her uncle Bob Bums, who asked her to read a patriotic Fourth o f July message in a Masons’ bulletin. S e v e n t y - y e a r - o l d Mrs. G lrardet, a native of M ld d le b u rg h . N .Y .. w h o moved to the outskirts of Maitland In 1953, said she had never discussed patrio­ tism with her uncle, but he thought she might enjoy the message, which was followed In the text by The Pledge o f Allegiance. " I ’ m not any more patrotic than anyone else. I never was into pageants and waving the flag." she said. But. by that M a s o n i c m e s s a g e . Mrs. Glrardet was "fired up." " I said. 'I wonder If any­ body has ever set The Pledge o f Allegiance to music? I'll have to think about it.' Normally I wouldn't have even read that message. 1 put it down and as soon as I got lun ch f i xe d 1 took that message and 1 metered the Pledge," Mrs. Glrardet said. N e w Y o rk D a n c e r To P erfo rm W ith B allet New York feature dancer Da­ mien Stevens will Join "Ballet Guild and Friends." the annual production of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scminolc, on March 21 and 22 In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary. Critics proclaim Stevens as "an exceptionally skilled and forceful actor-dancer. He trained In dance, acting and music and has been a soloist and company member with numerous compa­ nies tnlcluding Pearl Long and Dance Company. Mark Anthony Dance Theatre. Ron Forella’s Second Century Dancers nad Fusion Dance Company. Stevens has taught in New York City and across the United States at yniversltles. national dance organizations and pro­ fessional schools Including Nat Horne Musical Theatre. Mark Anthony School. Alvin Alley School and Act 48.In the Ballet Guild Production.” The following Monday she was ofT to the printer to have copies of her work made and to send for a copyright for her tune. Her tune has since been scored for full orchestra and chorus by Gene Lawton of the Ocala Festival Orchestra and the work she said is their Hi Htr»M PftslM by W wn Udtw Joyce Rickard Girardat was a church organist at ago 10. gift to America. "It's avail­ able to anybody in America who wants it," she said. She hopes the tune will become part o f patriotic programs, perhaps as a prelude to the National Anthem. If it is published, she said, the royalties will go to a children's charity and she wants the tune to be a "livin g m em orial" to C h r i s t a McAullffe. M rs. O lra rd e t h as the bicentennial o f the U.S. copies to the White House: to the Concord. N.H., school of fallen Challenger astronautteacher Christa McAullfTe; to Florida and New York state officials as well as to about 500 persons In 17 states who have heard about her tune and requested copies. Constitution. Mrs. Glrardet wants her tune to play a part In that celebration to be a dish upon which a message of patrio­ tism can be served, she said. "It's almost like it was meant to be. The way thing are falling Into place." she said. "I don’ t want any en­ d orsem ents or anythi ng. Sure It's nice and I'm happy. But the whole Intent and purpose Is. children love to sing. It's an easy song to remember and It stays within one octave. Just to get the "Pledge” heard. And It is being heard. It's being used. It does deliver a message. It's interesting to see what music does to people." And music has been Mrs. Glrardet's life. During her 29-year marriage she and her husband sold and Installed organs. Once the instruments were Installed it was her task to transform pianists into organists. She continues to teach organ. It's an instrum ent she taught herself to play. A l­ though her father was an orgalnist. he was too critical The show schedule will be announced at a later date. Parenting Matters Good friends can be good medicine. Making meaningful contacts with others can nourish the mind and the spirit. New research suggests that good health depends as much on friendships as it docs on a strong and well-functioning body. Re­ searchers from Vale found that people with positive social sup­ port systems were two to five times more likely to outlive people with fewer social in­ volvements. Children need m eaningful companionship, too. A report In the "Journal of Youth and Ado­ lescence" showed significantly greater rates of illnesses of all kinds in children lacking close contact with others. Whether child or adult. It is friends who provide a reference outside the family against which to mirror and Judge ourselves: who help us during .phases that require our separation and individua­ tion. Friends offer the en ­ couragement for the develop­ ment of self which is often Inaccessible in the family con­ text. It has been performed by M a son ic g ro u p s; In th e Maitland Centennial In 1984 and for the Albany. N.Y.. 300th birthday celebration in 1986, as well as in other programs and pageants, she said. Her main target now Is former Chief Julstlce of the U.S. Suprem Court Warren E. B u r g e r , wh o is spearheading celebration of sent Stevens will do excerpts from his one-man show, Things a Dragon Knows. Also featured in this production will be the J a m e s Dance C o m p a n y o f Kissimmee. Children Need Friendship For Development * Royalties from "The Pledge of Allegiance" will go to a chl'dren's charity when It Is published. Joyce Rickard Glrardet shows a framed original copper etching of her of her to teach her. Mrs. G lrard et as a child was m astering the piano and playing that Instrument In Sunday school when her Dutch Reform Church found itself without an organist. At about 10 years of age she began playing piano in church, but felt the music d id n 't sound like church music. So. on her own. she slipped Into church and practiced pl a y i ng the organ, even though her feet couldn't reach the pedals. Her mother thought she was practicing the piano until one day Instead of taking her place at the piano for church services. Mrs. Glrardet seated herself at the organ and played for that day's service. In church no mention was made of this transformation. But when Mrs. Glrardet got home and was awaiting criti­ cism from her father, the church minister and treasur­ er stopped by. They praised her playing and said In that D e p r e s s i o n Era she. a 10-year-old, was their best hope as an organist. Mrs. Glrardet pursued her love of the organ through her studi es in the 1930s at Syracuse University. She was a scholarship student and to earn her board she worked for a family whose home was a mile's walk from the school. They had five children Including a 6-week-old baby and Mrs. Glrardet did the laundry us- ■ ; See P led ge, 2C Earns $50,000 Scholarship Well-liked children e xh ib it three broad charac­ teristics according to Dr. Asher, a r e s e a r c h e r and wr iter: •'T h e y 're "re s p o n s iv e " — if s o m e o n e n eeds somet hi ng, they're aware o f it and react helpfully; they're "relevant" — they go with the flow, fitting in, rather than disrupting activities: and they're "resou rcefu l" — they have good Ideas, are good problem solvers and can deal with conflicts." Early peer rejection is linked to later problems ranging from em otional setbacks to delin­ quency. It has been estimated t h a t f u l l y 10 p e r c e n t o f schoolagc children are rejected. Parents who are too competitive. Marine Capt. Robert Pelon, left, and Oviedo High School P rin c ip a l Charles Webb, right, present Oviedo High School student Max McCoy of Winter Springs with a 4-year, $50,000 Naval ROTC Scholar­ ship. McCoy will graduate from OHS in the spring and plans to attend Virginia M ili­ tary Institute where he will m a j o r in m e c h a n i c a l engineering. McCoy intends to follow in the footsteps of his father, a retired U.S. Marine Corps captain. His goal is to become a naval aviator in the Marines. Photo by Sft. Honri R. Brjdtord. USMC See M IZE. 2C m �1C ia U r i HwaM# laoMrd, FI. In And Around Loke Mory-Longwood faaday, Jaa. H. H$l FILMETER Siskind Nominated For What’s new In movies and video 'Memoirs' Muted, Poky DT M O V B T H E A T K II BRIGHTON'S REACH MEM­ OIRS (FO-19) This first In Nell S im o n 's trilogy of sem i- • au to bio graph ical p la y s (the others are "Biloxi Blues" and "Broadway Bound") makes for an o d d m o v ie — a m i a b l y nostalgic, talky. a bit muted and poky. It gives little evidence of why everyone raved about the p lay, b u t It's a ls o not an evisceration of the play. Set Just prior to World W ar II In the Brighton Beach section of Brooklyn, the comedy-drama Is a portrait of one Jewish family, framed by the wry commentary o f the adolescent son — a budding writer (one day to become Neil Simon?) named Eugene Morris Jerome. Obsessed by sex and baseball, Eugene seems to spend most of his time running to the comer store on errands for his mother (Blythe Danner). The rest of the time his wide eyes are taking In the details of the family's latest domestic crisis. A s played by the Im pish Jonathan Silverman. Eugene makes a genial enough guide through prewar urban family life, though his performance seems overly modeled on that of Matthew Broderick, who played the role on Broadway. Some of the casting Is curious: waspy Blythe Danner and Southern Judith Ivey as the J e w ish mothers and sister. Gene Saks, director of Simon's trilogy on Broadway, handled the same duties here. He understands the material, though he hasn't been able to make a very vivid or lively movie. G R A D E : 2 Vi stars Mi. PLATOON (R) Writer-director Oliver Stone was a decorated soldier during the Vietnam War. This Is his attempt to capture the Vietnam experience on film. The movie focuses on a young "gru nt" (Charlie Sheen, son of "Apocalypse N ow" star Martin) and his Initiation Into war. Stone and cameraman Robert .Richardson Immerse us in battle • and In the profane, day-to-day 'desperation of an Infantry pla-“ .toon's 30 men. There are horri­ fying bloodbaths and agoniz­ ingly moving moments. War. here, is an arena for primal emotions — fear, terror, pleasure, shame. T h e narration (recited by Sheen) tends toward the pre­ cious, and the plot relies on the old war-movie conflict between two mulish ofTIcers. here rival sergeants (Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe). Though It has a .. special Immediacy, the movie doesn't cover much ground that a war picture like Sam Fuller’s ;'"The Big Red O ne" didn't (or vthat the somewhat bombastic "Apocalypse N ow " didn't, ei­ ther). St one's little-seen ; ."Salvador” Is a richer, more . original film. But "P latoon " Is memorable — If you can stom­ ach It. GRADE: 3Mi stars. NEW HOME VIDEOS JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS (PG-13) HBO/Cannon cassette. $79.95. The film Is an Im­ p r o b a b l y p l o t t e d sitcom-cum-tear-Jerker — sort of a ."Term s of Endearment" without a magne t i c c ar i cat ur e like Shi r l e y Ma c L a l n e ' s Aur or a Qreenway at Its center. Written and directed by Allan Burns (of "M a ry T y l e r M oore S h o w " fame), "Just Between Friends" . stars Mary herself as the wife of : seismologist Ted Danson, who's having an afTalr with newscaster Christine Lahti, who unwittingly becomes Mary’s friend. Danson dies, and the women must cope. Christine Lahti almost rescues the movie. GRADE: 2 stars A T C L O S E R A N G E (R ) . Vestron cassette, $79.95. This Is :*a dark and surly based-on-fact ! tale about the enmity that develops between a father v(Chiistopher Walken) and son JSean Penn). The movie has a ■curiously rich, nightmarish look considering Its rural cornfields and white trash setting, but the narrative Is fuzzy. Sean Penn has strong moments, though he's grown studied as an actor. Walken turns In a bravura Job of overacting. GRADE: 2 stars. (Film grading: 4 s ta rs — excellent. 3 s ta rs — good. 2 stars — fair, I sta r — poor). FROM HU flM M TIlf ^ Ca l l t o l l f r e e Bisigni-Mohr Mrs. Annette Blslgnl ,o f Sanford, and John Blslgnl of Winter Springs, announce the engagem ent o f their d a u g h t e r . S u z e t t e An n Blslgnl. to Kurt Peter Mohr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohr of Sanford. Bom In Brooklyn. N.Y., the bride-elect Is a 1984 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, w here she was Homecoming Queen. Senior Class president. Prom Queen and a member o f Tribe, FCA. Keyettes ind Thespians. Miss Blslgnl received an AA de­ gree from Seminole Commu­ nity C ollege. Sanford, In 1986. and attends the Uni­ versity o f Central Florida. Orlando, where she Is work­ ing on a BA degree. She Is employed as a receptionist by T elex Computer Products. Longwood. Her fiance, bom In Jersey City. N.J.. Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School. He Is employed as a marine technician by King's Boat Store, Klssfpimee. The wedding will be an event o f March 15. at 4 p.m.. at Sanford Christian Church, Sanford. Johnson-Mahnken Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Johnson Sr. of DeLand, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Sara L. Johnson, to Wesley S. Mahnken, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Mehnken of Lake Monroe. Born In Kentucky, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Mary D. Mattingly. Liberty. Ky.. and the paternal g r and ­ daughter of R.B. Johnson, also of Liberty. She is a Ju n e.. 197b graduate o f DeLand ...Mize Continued From 1C who put great emphasis on winning, leading, or being the best set the worst example. Not everyone Is or wants to be a leader. Measuring your child's social success In terms of popu­ larity can be harmful. Striving for popularity can undermine Individual values, ideals and commitments. An important aspect of early learning centers Is teaching sociability. Just as the young must learn Intellectually, they must acquire social skills. It Is literally what the child absorbs from teachers and parents that constitutes the most Important Influence In the acquisition of skills required for functioning well as a society member. An early childhood program with friendship as Its core curriculum can have a powerful effect on the ...Pledge Continued From 1C Ing a scrub board and lye soap. There was a piano In the home and she was supposed to have an hour's practice a day after her work was done. However, she said. 11:30 at night was no time to start practice on the piano. Instead she would go to her unheated room above the garage and fall In bed bundled In her two sweaters, her coat and a single blanket. One day in class her professor stopped her playing. He told her she sounded like she was play­ ing on broken glass. He then looked at her hands and saw bleeding cuts and callouses, the High School. Her fiance, bom in Texas, is the grandson of Albert Mahnken. Fulton. Mo., and Mrs. Bessie Nix of Carbon Hill.. A la. He Is a 1975 graduate o f Seminole High S c h o o l. Sanf or d, and is employed by Gen. Felt Inc.. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 24, at 1 p.m., at Fipri Baptist Church. Banford. development of a coherent sense of self. Early childhood educators and parents are the unacknowledged legislators o f the world. By befriending young ones, they teach how to be friends and be deeply Involved in the welfare of others. Caring Is the glue which holds society together. Schools and ho me shoul d wor k in tandem for the fostering of friendships. Far-reaching con­ sequences for humanity and society could be claimed. Friendship Is another word for love. Every human is bom with a profound capacity to love and be loved. From birth onward, we are seeking people to assist In our own development. We con­ tinually respond to our need for connection with others. Aristotle described friendship as " A single soul dwelling in two bodies." and believed that "W ith ou t friends no one would choose .to live, though he had all other goods." results of her labor. That was to be the end of her studies, but the dean of women stepped in and found Mrs. Glrardet another position with a wealthy family who treated her like one of the family and helped her find a Job after graduation. Tears flooded Mrs. Girardet's brown eyes when she remem­ bered that kindness. In her career as a concert o rg a n is t, w h o tra veled the country for the Wurlitzre Organ Co., and as organist for 12 years for John Wanamaker's store in New York. Mrs. Glrardet basked in applause and recoglntlon. But no accolades from the past have exceded the thrill from praise inspired by her work with the "P led ge." Jeff Siskind, a guidance counselor at Lyman High School, has been nominated for the country's most outstanding high school counsel­ or. His name was submitted by the Seminole County school district and the Florida School Counselor Association last month to the Ameri­ can School Counselor Association. Last fall the Florida organization chose Siskind as Secondary Guidance Counselor of the Year. He was praised for his dynamic and creative programs established at Lyman. Although he has taught several university courses at Seminole Community College. Florida State University and Rollins College. Siskind prefers working with teen-agers. He has worked at Lyman since 1984 and prior to that, three years at Lake Brantley High School. Siskind holds a psychology and education degree from Florida State University, masters degree in education and counseling from Rollins College, specialist's degree in counseling and a doctorate from the University of Florida. He is presently president-elect of the Florida Association for Counseling and Development, a 2,000 m em ber professional organization of counseling groups. Intergovernmental relations. T h e m eeting w ill be held at the Capri Restaurant in Springs Plaza. State Road 434, Longwood. Coat of the meal Is $13.95 and oflers a choice of entrees. Auditions for the Seminole County All /County Band were held on Dec. 8 for band students from county high schools. Of the 88 top band students selected for the All-County Band. 37 were from Lake Mary High School. Those selected were Man da Bessner. Lisa Meinecke. Michelle Treat. Laura Thomas, Julie Horan. Julie Orseck. Amy Bchnk. Pam Young. Scott Medlin. Amy Cooper. David Fencik. Kevin McKeel. Jenny Lee. Madeline Maher, Danny Cox. Matt Barron, Clndl Porter, Sara Witt. Wendy Jensen. Matt Langston. David Purkerson, David Nicholson, Eric Adzima. W ar­ ren Fernandez. William Thompson, Greg Valden, Brian Casper. Dire Klein, James Chamberlain. Chris Halle. Tom Kurtz. Houston Chapman. Art Hal pern. Diane Suris. Vonda Lynch, Brad Hudson and Greg Fluet. Kenneth Wagner of Longwood was one of the 700 graduates who received degrees during fall commencement ceremonies recently held at Southwest Missouri State University. Students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School recen tly p a rticip a ted In the W orld Book Read-A-Thon. This program Is designed to help schools encourage and develop a greater Interest in reading. Students who took part In the Read-A-Thon agreed to read a minimum of seven books In a seven week period. Pledges for each book read were collected from family members and friends. This money was used towards the purchase of the World Book Encyclopedia. Encyclopedia o f Science, atlases, and dictionaries for the classrooms. World Book matched the money raised by the children with a generous contribu­ tion to help purchase these materials. Under direction o f Nancy Hale, school librarian, Greenwood Lakes now has two additional sets of World Book Encyclopedia, one dictionary set. three atlases, and five sets of the Encyclopedia of Science. Participants were awarded gold and silver medals along with certificates. Lake Mary Travel Club will hold Its first meeting on Saturday. Jan. 31 at 2:30 p.m. It will be held In the Lake Mary Community building. 260 N. Country Club Road. All interested parties are invited to attend, meet fellow travelers, and enjoy movies. For more information call Daphne Baumbach at 323-5037. Jay Caputo, a senior at Lake Mary High School, recently won a place on the United States Junior National Gymnastic Team. He earned this honor at a meet held In Colorado the week after Christmas. This meet consisted of three days of rigorous testing and competition. After the team was selected, they took part In a meet against Australia. County Commissioner Bill Klrchoff will be the guest speaker at the Seminole County League of Women Voters dinner meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Jan. 22. His topic will be charter government and The All-County Band can be seen in concert on Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Lyman High School Auditorium. This will be an excellent opportunity to hear some o f the best musicians In Central Florida. Thirty six young ladles will compete for the title o f Miss Lake Mary on Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Lake Mary High School Auditorium. The girls will be Judged on personality, poise, and beauty. Con­ testants' grades and degree of school Involvement are also evaluated. Present Miss Lake Mary, Laura Larson, will crown her successor who receives a $200 scholarship and other prizes. Judges Include two teachers, a business woman, Seminole County commissioner. Bob Sturm, and Milton Smith. This sixth annual pageant is sponsored by the Lake Mary Boosters' Club. Tickets will be sold during lunch and at the school a week before the event. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.50. Members of the South Seminole Garden Club will answer roll call by naming their New Year's resolution. This meeting will be held on Jan. 19 at 1:00 p.m. In the Longwood Woman's Club Building. 150 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. T h e program will be "Garden Care and Flowers” by a representative of Contemporary Gardens. Hostesses are Elda Nichols, chairman. Elda Green, and H azel Mason. 'T h e public and prospective members are welcome to attend. Lake Mary Woman's Club will have a luncheon on Jan. 22. at 10:00 a.m.. the Lake Mary High School Food Productions Room with the meal being prepared by the Food Productions students. Odyssey, the Lake Mary High School show chorus will provide the entertainment. Hostesses are Barbara Curtin. Cindy Dale, Barbara Graham. Lenora Green. Laura Jackson. DeLores Lash and Elots Ledlngham. SALE STARTS SUNDAY ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED NOTHING WITHHELD NOTHING HELD BACK!' The Sanford Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well os experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Sanford Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. 65 %, < . „ _ EVERY ITEM IN TH E STORE IS REDUCED! NOTHING WITHHELD EVERY BOLT OF FABRIC EVERY FABRIC ITEM. ALL TRIMMINGS. 9 )^ 1 ^ b a n o o u n o [WpES. FF PE* Yard • SUPER SUEDE QO ‘ z4S" SPORTSWE........ spo^ r 98C : * ALL NOTIONS. ALL CRAFTS. ALL TOWELS, ALL LINING ALL INTERFACING. /r o i s c o ' ■ ■ ■ _ ■ ■ Town N ’ C onn**.. Country t w eed s.. u e l c h T E B T W ........... 01100^ PD p l A IO S .79° iM all VINYL, ALL DRAPERY/ * iP A R R ir A B B CfTED ^ 1 " 9 8 C W. 2M Ch,NESE HABUTAE 1< • 1 to 3 url 1- ___ YES EVERYTHING'S REDUCEDI i 4 ’,S U E ° .p ^ O L S T E ? r^ n c h W MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 1/2 OFF No Rain Checks Per Yard Now Who's Cooking? up to now • VELVET CHIFFON..........................7 5 c yd. FLEECE SOLIDS............................79« yd. • SWEATER KNITS.............................. 1 « yd. WOOL BLENDS............................. 1$$ • SWISS SUEDE................. LUCERN VELOUR......................... 2 4» yd. 14» yd. yd. • SWEATSHIRT FLEECE..................... 14» yd. DRESS VELVETS...........................1®» • FLEECE PRINTS......... YOUR CHOICE FABRICS.............5 0 c yd. ................ 9 9 ° yd. • 60" COTTON PLAIDS.....................14* yd. • CHALLIS PRINTS..............................1” yd. ORLANDO ORLANDO Westgats Square 949 N. Scmoran Bhrd. 12657 Hiawasses ltd. yd. CHRISTMAS FABRICS.............. Va OFF yd. CORDUROY SOLIDS.................... 1 « SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 3832-34 Orlando Or. Hwy. 17-92 Lsha Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Scmoran (Piedmont Plaza At Wakiva * �^ r J-VfcTV.T g >r,■ 1 yi iiijMi «-* r« r . ^ r 1**4* T .V i . 1 * • #m M W V * ': - . •-■^V' i- -’V M te . in And Around Sanford Launch A Balloon to Sprea You’ll have to hand It to memtfcra of the Garden Club o f Sanford for their, efforts to pro* mote a unique forthcoming pro* Ject to beautify America. But Cardinal Industries Is making the event possible for the club. On Feb. 19. at noon, the "Balloon Launch of Wlldflowcrs Across America." will take place at the Sanford Civic Center. Fran Morton said, "Anyone willing to be a part of planting wlldflowera Is welcome to grab a balloon and release It at noon on the civic center grounds." The balloon launch la open to the public. Fran pointed out that "In keeping with their policy of making their housing develop* ments beautiful. Cardinal In* duatrles donated the balloons and wlldflower seeds." Squares of the see<|s will be taped to 2,000 helium-filled balloons and released over Sanford, In the hopes that the seeds will reach their way back to earth and produce beautiful plants. The regular garden club meet­ ing. scheduled Feb. 19, will begin at 10.45 a.m. that date at the civic center instead of the c lu b h o u s e s . F o llo w in g the balloon launch, members and their guests will continue the meeting with lunch served at about 1 p.m. Jacaranda Circle members are hostesses for the luncheon. Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry S. Sanford LibraryM useum . Is excited about "something new” added to the m usew n's activities and exhib­ its. ~ Ms. Caskey says. "In keeping with Henry S. Sanford’s decision to endow the city of Sanford, which he founded, with his collection of some 5,000 books, manuscripts, historical docu­ ments. art and artifacts, and the remark he mice made to his daughter. Carola Sanford Dow, that he hoped his gift would be ‘enjoyed and appreciated by the people o f Sanford, their children and their children's children to their educational advantages.' the museum and associates and city of Sanford have made their own contribution la selecting various historical and educa­ tional exh ibits, open t the public." And the rest Is history. Several exhibits are held annually at the quaint facility. In addition to the regularly scheduled exhibits, this season the library-museum will offer a scries of art classes under the direction of Sanford artist Helen Hickey whose work as an artist and teacher are well-known In Central Florida. She has been a resident of Florida for 30 years. She received a B.S In art education from New York State University College, Buffalo, and the Albright Art School. Beat k n o w n for her portraits In pastels, Mrs. Hickey works In several mediums. She has won numerous outstanding awards Including best of show, and her Thursday and Friday, Jan. 21. 22 and 23. Tar information, call the library-museum. 321-0710. Doris Dlotrlch Congratulations to Dr. Marltsa Pastls. She Is the first woman in the history o f Central Florida Regional Hospttal (as well as the former Seminole Memorial Hos­ pital) to be elected a s a staff officer. E ditor works are currently on display throughout the county. Class registration for begin­ ners is Wednesday. Advanced classes will be held Wednesday. Elected secretary-treasurer by the staff. Dr. Pastls Joins Dr. Gary Snell, chief o f staff, and 6 r. .... ^ - r r T n w r u a i i n n n T John SshalTer. vice chief o f staff. Members of Bemtnole ■ ■ ntunttv Coocfft AnodftUoo Have a Heart an d Sw ing fnto reminded that the second l- . . . Spring, a luncheon and fssehlon cert of the 1086-67 series will b d show. wlU b e presented b y held Jan. 29, at 8 p.m.. at Lake Central Florida Regional Hoept- M ary High School auditorium, ta) and the Sanford Campaign beginning at 8 p.m. __________ F eatu red w ill be R lch a td Committee o f* stlmaSfemmdiamnH the A m erican Heart Association on Feb. 13. M orris, organist, a n d Scott from noon to 1.30 p.m.. at the T h o rn b u r,g. tru m p eteer, Sanford Civic Center. Toccatas* Flourishes. Highlight of the benefit will be Barbara Hartsock. daughter o f a drawing for a flight for two to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsock. New York, courtesy o f Eastern received a master of arts in Airlines. Andres Coudrlet. news anchor teaching degree during the (all woman on W ESH . Channel 2, commemcemcnt exercises for will be the mistress of ceremo­ Memphis State University held at the Mid-South Coliseum in nies. The committee for the gala Memphis. Includes: Jean Clonts. Robbie A 1970 graduate of Seminole Robertson. Bob Douglas. Bud H i g h S c h o o l . B a r b a r a I s Layer, Kay Bartholomew. Robert employed with the Memphis City l i k n if a C n ltA A l a i t a l a m a n a r t I» a i> h * r School system as an art teacher. M c In 1to s h . TD\ a v e fFf aa rs sr aa nnidl S h e received a bachelor o f Jeannie Twaddell. Reservations a re 815 per science degree from Florida person and donations for the State University In 1974. New York flight drawing are 85 each through any committee S an fo rd artist J u d ith member. Fashions will be by Abemethy has been showing her Lois' Place, The Store For Him exhibit, ’im pact." The Band Aid and Eastern Airlines Stewardess Series. In the Architecture and Alumni who will model attire • Art building at the University o f stewardesses have worn through Cincinnati in Ohio. The exhibit the years. ends today. A rtist Helen Hickey, with a portrait she painted of her daughter, w ill teach art classes sponsored by the Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum. m Don't Let Mom Put Foot In Door D E A R A B B Y : I Just read your answ er to "G ettin g U lc e rs " whose mother-in-law had moved In with one of her daughters for “just a few months" and stayed for eight years. And now she wants to visit her son for " a few months." You said to let her come in for a specified length of time, but It should be clearly understood by the mother-in-law that her stay will not be Indefi­ nite. Abby. please hurry to your telephone and call "Getting Ul­ cers” long distance A T MY EXPENSE and advise her to tell her mother-in-law that since they have no guest room, they will be glad to rent her a room In a nearby motel, but under no circumstances should she let her move Into their home for even one night! S u r e l y , an a b l e - b o d i e d 65-year-old woman with no money problems can find some way to fill her time without m o v i n g in on her mar r i ed children. Introduce her to a church group, urge her to do some kind of volunteer work, or join a senior citizens club. Invite her for dinner and take her out occasionally, but move In with you — never! It’s a whole lot easier to refuse to let someone put his foot in your door than to get him out once he’s In. N O ULCERS IN G E O R G IA D E A R NO ULCERS: My mall Is running 100-to-l against my suggestion that mothcr-ln-law come to visit only If It’s made clear in advance how long her stay would be. So. your "n o foot In the door" advice was better than iny foot-ln-the-mouth sug­ gestion. Dear Abby D E A R A B B Y : I have to agree with you on one point regarding "r e c y c le d g ift s ." It IS the thought that counts. However, the gift-giver may be thinking. "H ow can I get by cheaply, and get rid of something I don’t want?" (Such "thoughta" I don’t nced-V' - ‘ ; A bby , you said. "D o n ’t look a gift horse In the mouth." I beg to differ with you there. One would be wise to look a gift horse in the mouht. An old horse costs a lot more to feed and care for, and may not be worth keeping. J A N E T IN DU LUTH D E A R JA N E T : Maybe so. But it’s a lot easier to get rid of a white elephant than an old horse. So me t hi ng happened In our town recently, and I will not be able to sleep until I write this letter. Abby, please warn all women never to get Into their cars at night without first walking all the way around the car and looking through the windows to be sure nobody is hiding Inside. A wom an had Just left a restaurant alone and got Into her car to drive home. One man had been hiding on the floor of her car In the back seat, and another man was hiding on the floor In DEAR ABBY: the front seat on the passenger side. They forced her to get Into the back seat, then drove her to a secluded area where they both raped her. Then they emptied her purse of all her cash, threw her out and drove away. (Her car was later found abandoned.) If a woman should suspect that someone Is hiding In her car, she should get to the nearest phone and call the police. Rob­ bery Is bad enough, but rape Is a horror no woman should ever experience. S T IL L TR E M B LING D R A R S T IL L : Thank you for caring enough to write. Men should take this advice, too. Also, It need not be nighttime — such Incidents hnve occurred In broad daylight. Locking one’s car does not always ensure safety. Experienced thieves can get Into locked cars easily — even In a parking lot or an Indoor multilevel parking facili­ ty. Also, carry a flashlight and look underneath your car. Crim­ inals have been known to hide there. Readers, take heed, and have a safer 1987! C O N F ID E N T IA L T O D.L. IN IO W A C IT Y : You speak so much '‘ Suhioct To W k y lim ito t tM luatiw i Includes: A iiklp n , F in tio fl Test. Shari L*t !« t, Short Aim T ut Anil Talk With Doctor. A sh a b o u t o u r “ M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A lfo rd a b lo ” P ro g ra m * t u t p a t ie n t a n o a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s i b 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 , c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r b e r e im b u r s e d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n t o t h e r s e r v ic e e a a m in a TtON C R TREATMENT M h i f h IS P E R F O R M E D A S A RESULT O F ANO WITHIN I I HOURS OF RESPON DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION O R TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C . 901 E Lake M ary Ol v d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Suite IO t' U a y h c a d C en ter T H O M A S F. Y A N D E L L , JR . D .C . FELIX A. NAVARRO, JR. M.D. SPECIALIST IN DIGESTIVE DISEASES Office and Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1403 Medical P lu a Drive 70 Fox Ridge Court Central Florida Medical Aria Bldg. DeBary, Florida 32713 Suita 206 Sanlord. FL 32771 (305) 603-8453 (305)322 9530 ____________________________ & g f ‘< 0 /o 0 " / v ■ 0N/ef! g r e ^ e r f 0061 * ,E P i man.” ' * S T A IN ID C L A S S f ' ........... C LASSES S T A R T S O O N • WE DO CUSTOM WINDOWS • PANELS FOR DOORS AND MANY OTHER STAINED GLASS ITEMS AVAILABLE. CALL TODAY’ * FKE EitJsutn, Pries* ts FH Asyssss M gtL ItMUmtbl • Cimu rtUI Driftwood Village ________ M \S * * * * * o f * 0 *4 St of » Hour* Suits1203 2 0 9 A1 Q 7 1DSPMM-F Uk* M a y Shid.____ jA fc ‘ w l J f _____ 10-1PMSAT. DO YOG NEED A PAL? When someone you know needs help, we have the answer. H o w ell Place presents PAL, “ Personalized Assistance With Living’*, your answer to meeting the needs of the people you love. At H o w e ll Place our residents have their own private apartments, delicious meals, housekeep­ ing, transportation and many other services provided to them for a monthly service fee — Rent, pure and simple, NO EN D O W M E N TS . PAL is a special service which includes assistance by Certified Nurses Aides, or Nurses who are available 2 4 hours a day to take care of personal needs. H o w e ll P lace provides proper care in the right environment. Consider the alternatives, come in and see us today. Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It’s Great NO ENDOWMENT OR ENTRY FEES! • NO ASSIGNMENTS OF ASSETS Diplomats certified In the specialty of Internal Medicine and the subspecialty of Gastroenterology by the American Board of Internal Medicine. (DJegnosla and treatment of Esophageal, Stomach, Pancraatlc, Liver, Gallbladder, Small Intestine, Colon and Nutritional Disorders.) f ■hot. but not necessarily a good WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED’ j of being "g o o d ." Please define goodness. As G.K. Chesterton said: "T h e w ord ’ good* has many meanings. For example, If a m a n w e r e to s h o o t his grandmother at a range of 500 yards. 1 should call him a good FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N \ s t s l \l THIS IS t Kt t F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B ack o r H ip Pain D iz z in e s s o r Loss of S leep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain A <C© Jh HOWELL PLACE SCMOH AUUUCAM COkUAJMTIU SANFORD 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Sanford FL 32771 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 TAVARES 1111 CAROLINE ST. Tavares, FL 32778 9 0 4 -3 4 3 -6 4 6 4 I I SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE or CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-551-7368 I NAME I | ADDRESS I | CITY ! PHO NE ZIP �A§tm bty Of God Wifan «i> Fm * | RgN M M>- B aptist CtNTIAl baptist CHURCH 1311 M An., W W m is t * Nazarene Catholic I U SOULS CATMMJC Cl 1234333 i. Dm Iter** May Sch, , l fo u r M u . >nM» IM S *.m. M<H 1:00p.m. 4 "*May 7:00pm. Presbyterian n ts i m s im u i omen M A m I M Strut C f h it m Christian Science T. R. Glover reminds us that "Whatever thine hand findest to do. do with all thy might," but then added, "someone will think differently!" Don’t they? There's not much in this life that you can do but that someone will think you should not be doing it. W e live in a world where ^'second guessing" and "Monday morning quarterbacking" is a way of life, a way that often discourages even the most hearty among us. Every great achievement in life has opponents lying in its wake, people who thought it shouldn't have worked: even workod against It. But there’s nothing wrong with someone differing with you. Differences of opinion and belief have been the greatest stimuli to progress. moosmpmm IUTMRRN CHURCH 2317 OrimA* Or. 17-32 lUtherae Church la Aieerka) rhssa 122-7112 h » . Dm Cay fo u r *m tar Sctaal M S S.M. WanMp 10 00 a.m. KM* I M y W AneUay 7:30 y a ■M* I M y ThsrMay 11:00 am . Chair Fractka M S am Differences can divide or multiply, add or subtract. It all depends on your own beliefs and your attitude about what you believe and your attitude toward those who don't believe like you. Congregational _________ _ v \ ^ . Paul encourages us both in our tendency to criticism of others and when wo are criticized by them: "Who are you to pass judgement on the servant of another? It is before his own master that he stands or fata. And he wilt ba upheld, for the Master is able to make him stand.” (Romans 74:4) Scriptures Selected by The American Bib»e Society Sunday Monday 'Luke Luke 21:29-38 18:1-14 Tuesday Acts 1:12-26 Wednesday Acts Thursday Acts 4:23-37 10:1-21 Christian Saturday Acts 12:1-19 M ethodist Church 01 God UMCC (IN ITIO W TM 40IST CHURCH Nsw Heeling MyHwiWp (kmeetiry S. l i i u i lahnaaa Sun*ay Church Sthaal Mamins Warship I Prayar A lih ia S M y Nursery A tu lah li CO Caaai Dtug Oka SaaHay Sthaal WanMp Sank# [vaning Sarrka S th **L V IM ta Rea* MamMg WanMp Erangalittk Sanka Family [nrkhmanl San ka We**et*ay Rat. Stare* L Gilmer SanAay Sthaal Nam ing WanMp IraagaHatk Sarrka WaOaaaOay Yaath Sank# WillUai J. la y tr f o la r Parlor S iM a i Sthaal S:4S a.ia. M S Am. WaraUp Sank# 10:45a.ai. 11:00 Am. Yaath FaHawahip S:30p.ai. 7:00 p.m. TueMey lih ia S M y 1000 ■ 7:30 p.m. Hauary praaMaO tar At u n k n . JOINTHESE SPONSORS AND HUP KEEP THIS DNKCT0NY AVAILABLE $4.50 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 The Following Sponsors M ake This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible F IR S T U N IO N San fo rd , Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAU RAN T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter SU N B A N K a n d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Or. K N IG H T ’S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff TH E M o K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees S T E N S T R O M RE A LT Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff S M IT T Y ’S M O W E R S Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business G REG O R Y LUM BER TRUE V ALU E H ARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees M E L ’S G ULF S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff L.D. PLA N T E, IN C . Oviedo, Florida O S B O R N ’S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY! ASM WRIT or GOO lllr h # Art.ratty #1 M . 1114 W 5th I t . I n iv t 'Hew lit# Aiwmhly 104 R##a«i I u 4 »BAPTIST C rtrrry Baptist Church, C ryiU I Uh« A I t * . LA * M*ry Carr.marry Baptist Chwth, 770 t w h il i M r* C m tu i Baptist Chwth, 1211 0#h A t* Chahwta f o t Baptist Ckeraetec Hh lle n ry 0 *p tk t Chock. I m h m *4. Ceuatrysi** te p lh t Church. CMalry C M l u i . L A . Mary VkUry O cpti.t Chunk 0U Ortuu** 0*. A Hu*l*r A t*, f o l Baptist Church. SIS Fart A t*. t in t la p tlit Church *1 Altameeti Sprwgs. Rt. 414. AHaawet* Sprhrgt r . «l Baptist Church A F trn , M r t in t O m lln Church A ( n m fu r l Baptist Church. Harthaw I M L ih .ru u Baptist Church T in t Baptist Church A L A . Nuuma f o l lip t k l Church A league#*. 0SI Cart SO 434 f o l O uptkt Church A O ru *. f o l OaptHt Church A l u 'u i r Sprisgi fu r l As*t i l t Church A W lulct I f t h o 230 Aahaw* R*. f o l SM M Wistieaery Ic p lltl Church, t i l l W. I llh Si lu n l BtpUul Church A O il*** r*u u iM Ah * P eptttl Chunk, O tu *. Jordan H ttilM ir t S sotitt C tiitrttf. 920 tfp i i l l U , h .rthil* . 3 *p tk l Church, ChuMA* M l ik u .ry le p tk l Church, tta rtt I * , U trrp c k * H *n *iu i» M tiik a 0*pU tl fo r th , 0 A NM R *. O ctrn Marahig Cton t* p th l Church, ( m il Huy. M *riA fo u rth * le p tk l. t i l l leeust A n .. Sealer* - M . 0 4 n Whin . t ry i* * th t Chwth. I .u liu * . Sprtsgt I* .. L*ugw**4 ; wt. ShMi Whcheery BaptHI Church. 1000 k rry A n . <HL Ziuu Whcheery B **lrct. SJp*c A n. ' Kru 0*thA Whcheery Church, tlh SI. 3 Nkhwy A n . . h« rpn*»u c* I*p 4 h l M tt*. Cnh Lmga* « * ,.. Im fr n i ■»•** Oeptici Chunk Ferm i C h| Cwuuwurty C *A *r, f*r» rt City J lte * Wl. Cat.ary Wictheary A tp IkL 1100 W. 12th U. . t in M r * fo u rth * Baytret Chwth. ISOS W. 12th SL ‘ th e T tcljm eA Bapthl Church. Ouatly la*. Merth league** Me* Wt. 2 M la p tu t C hw th 1720 f o r A n . t* u IMP FrfawcMp. 4001 I. L A , Orh*. CeeSevern 71 12700 W rct.hu la p u tl Chwth, 4100 Fa*k > *A I4AAI Fm *W s lap t ilt Chapal. 1201 W f o l S trn l. Seelet* Fleeciest la p tn t Chwtk. l i t , t . Avpert lt*4 . T ru th L A * SaptrcL IM g t 14 . Fare hath - F r ip iii Wtccheery BapUcI Chwth, W4u*y ' Vk **4 Shake Win He ary tap tael Chart* W n l SeAur* . luyrca Aeptht Chwth, 2SO O .rrhruA Of . C*ct*4h*rry * Suetea* ia p lrrt Church. 2424 Feheetle K laewc Wrcuaeery le p tk l Chwth. Si. A4 411 O clnu SI. L A r Wkskaary Saplilt Chwth A Cuu*r*e City, tec. SL F A le ftis t Church, 111 H r* A n . SI. Metthees lap tret Church, Caeaae Nglc. Spriegfhl* Wictheary hapticL I llh A C*4ar SI. M a i Wictheary la p tn t Church. 020 Cypress SL T. uu h Oapthl Chwth. T u b spyrage 0*. A hruaal* Sprtsgt Wihiaw Chapel Mr.cheery 0 * ,itc l Chwth, Warh A N llm SL Attache!# Spriegc 2he H*p. laptrct Chwth. 712 Omeg* A n. CATHOLIC Church A the H etktty. UA* Wary A* M l CalhAk Chwth. 7)0 Oah A n ., Saalur* Out LaAy O w n al hr act CalhAk Chapel 121 S. WaguAia A n ., la a fw * SL Aaa r CalhAk Chwth, D*ge**A Trek Oatary S i. Aaguctie* CalhAk Chwth, SwnA Or., w ar tuttae 04.. Ceneher ry SL Wiry WagA lh e t CathAk Chun*. Wartla»* A n .. AHaeamt* Sprugt Ow A y A Ik* Lakat Cathahc Chwth. 1110 WariwiAaa. Drttaea CHRISTUM f o l Chrtclta* Chunk. IS07 1 Saaluri A n. SaAw* ChrHtiaa Chwth, 112 W. Aapart Rte*. NerthsrAe ChrHtiaa Chwth. FkrMa H am Or . WartlaeU la h trk * ChrHtiaa Chwth. Raw Lake ■*.. al la u in u CHRISTIAN SCKHCt f o l Church A C hriil SckAicL ITS W arthiia W a*4t *4 . le a f* * * * . 7kri*a CHURCH 04 CHRIST Chwth A ChrHL IS 12 S. Oath A n . Chwth i l C hriil i t lake I A n. U.S. 17-12. H. Catea Harry Saulh Saaueala Chwth A ChrHL S4I0 lake Hauall 04 Chwth A ChrHL 400 Pah* S p tk fr Or.. AHaaaaelr S ,gt Chwth A ChrHL G«**ra Church A ChrHL laagua** Chwth A ChrHL W. 17th St. H w thtka Church A ChrHL F it H am Or., Waittair* CHURCH Of COO Chwth t l Ga*. SOI Hkhary Chwth A 6*4. M l W. 22a4 Sl. Chwth A Ga*. 0 rk 4 * Chwth A Ga* H A tum . la h * Waern Chwth A Ga* Whmu *. b ttrp rn a Chan* A Ga*. 1402 * l i t * IL Chwth A Ga* hr ChrHL OtieM Church A Ga* A fophucy. 2S0S S. (h * Arp. Chwth A Ga* A fophacy, 1704 V F titu a e w i Ayr Ru m *4 Chwth A G*4. 1700 W I llh SI.. Saalur* Trua Chart# A Ga*. 2700 R A g tu tt* A n .. SaAw* IAST1RH ORTHODOX le s lrrn OrthAss Church. SI Ceergs. *51 S htrveA Cl.. A H aem lt Ipn agi la ita rn OrthaUai Church. SL Steeee's A O C A.. SIS Suutk I I . Fun Park f a tta r* O rth***, Chwth. St. M t C hrym luw Chapal. M S. Hey I M 2 . Fern Hark CQN4RIAATHMAl CaugrrgatiaaA ChrHtiaa Chwth, 2441 1 Fart A rt . S aaltt* (FtSCOFAl IpHcppA Chwth A l* t Ma t C arnaat. ITS Tatha.iHa OeA. Whiter Springs Ih * Chun* A tha Sua* Shuphar*. H a iti***, I l l la h * A rt. A l SaHth IpHcapA Chwth. I. Oatary A n . [a t* r,m * ChrHt IpHaapA Chun*. Laagem* HAy C m i EAwapal. Part A rt.. M 41* SL, Saalur* St. R khanri Chwth. S ill la h * * * * * * R* . WHtar Fart SI. f o n t [p u p a l m A M f at la h * Wary Iln m la ry SAwA. la * * Wan FltSATTIRtAM OAlpea Fiatpytariaa Chwth. MAbe* OH*. A A n ile A n ., OAlaa* laha H an U artA Fyaahytarla* Chwth f o l Fm hytartau fo r th OaA Are A V * Sl f o l Frm hytark* fo r th A OaAary, g. Mghiaa* SL AAn u i FrmhytMtau fo r th . M i l A m Laha 0* SL W art, F rartytaria* fo r th . 1021 FAw SprHg, 04 . TntaeiMa Frm hytark* fo r th , M 04 W att State 04. 424. 0rle*e, Fie. Uptala Cuwawwty Ftm hylurka Chwth, Uputa R4. W ntm untar Fyachyta r la* fo r th , I A lu g 04 , Ca ■WISH ■ A * Am SyaagagM u n tie g at ta tm U t* Wal. AHaanetu SprHgt SIVtHTM OAT AAVUTIST FweA lake S em th Day A *reethl Chwth. Huy. 4M . Faract City Seaeuth Bey A *m tH t fo r th . Waltlaea Are.. Attameeta Spgc SaAer* S em th Bay AAraatHt fo r th . 7th A (ha W ater Sprtugi S em th Bey A *m tH t fo r th . SO V H m t R*. Wen HR S em th Bey A O nrrtkt fo r th , |0 t L 2 A SL. SaAw* LUTHCRAM AM W tka latheraa Chwth. O n rtrn h Dr.. CatuW wry Gaa* Shep.Hr* U utA lather an. 2317 S. OrUe*a Dr la th a m Chwth A F t*ri4 **c t. Daltae* Lulhama Chunk A tha l , * n mar. 101 W. 25th Flat* Wetrieh Luther•* Chwth, G*t**e O ryt Or. A Hey 17 32. C atuW nry SL IH n tuik*raa Chunk, I t 424. Maria SL Stop*** Lutherie Church. 411 jm t O n : A M . Laegeea* HAy C rtti Lathcraa Chwth A la h * Wary 0THCR CMURCMS WITM00IST Aaraatt UartA WauariA Ctwrch, I. -OaAary A n ., (a tn p riu Hear Lakt IM IH W«th**HI Chwth id lif l ^ Bj.fi, CHwcS* Cohair M jti. CatMWafry Ciu u w tty IM A WuthaOHt Ctwrch. Hey. 17 32.. FHty OtUgl X *. Catukarry ChrHt UwtA Watha*HI Chwth. Tucker O r, Sualae* (tta ta i DuOary Ciuuw ulty Methe*H I Chun*. W. Highhauhr 0 *.. Daiery f o t UaHa* Wat*a*H1 Ctwrth. A lt Fart A n . f o t WethaPHt Chunk A O rk*« r m HuthaAit Chwth, 500 W. 41* SL f o l UartA MAhuAht Chwth A Gam a. Cana,a Grata UartA HathaAl t Ctwrch. Airpert OH*. IA WX. Cha l k Bait A A tttu * I Faaia Weikyaa WathAHt. 5450 Wayu*a D .i.t Saalur* f t * Sl. iaaum A IM . Yth at C y p m SL laha W.A fo r th A Ciw iru u City, hat., te a r*** AT S R. 44 t . SL W ary', A H I . fo r th . SL 0L 41V Octaan SL FauF, W alhAnt Chwth. Octaau R* . (aturpm e Startar* WeareriA fo r th . V Oelery t ael tear U w lA MatheWat Church. SR 414 aa4 44, LtagveA O ile n UwtA H athA kt Church. Car el Cerpeutar 4 fo r a y SL. Orltee NAZARlNt F»»l Chwrh at th* Hararaee. 2SA1 Sealer* A n . G ann Chunk A tha N auruu*. 1R. 4A, G a n n LaAp Wary Church A Ik * Mauruua. 171 I . C ry.tal lah* A rt., la k t Wary Wartham W ***t Chun* A Ih * Maiarua*. SR-44.1', K im W. A L4 A th* Wahl,a I U egupA Chunk A th * Haaaraee, W ay*** A k tw p A n .. lu g n A U rm * ’ •* CermUy Chrt 0m * ae* WUbw A n ., laha I Shee r A.W.I. fo r th . 0 4 n A 12th A l Faith Chapel. Can* ScrWeala. W ehn. Fart 0*. ■*M*aR Area** NAiem t Chapel. le a r*A A n. Cfeiriiittfli CMnnumitf f lm rth Chunk A k m ChrHt A U tte r Bay SehrH. 2115 Fart Are lah* H eart* fo p A . Or tag* O k*., Lake Wear** ^ ** irte e e h 't Wrtrretv, Laha H earn Uurt, 1542 W. Thir* Street f o l Bern Chunk A th* Uekg CA. H I* .., F ln l fo r th A ChrHL SAuutHL th a w 0k * . * A ) w SL, OAtaa* h * <VhuA **** A n .. 0« 25th eppeulr SewHAu F h it Featetm lA fo r th A LaegeeA F ln t Fuetnm tA Chunk A SaAer* FA Geepel fo r th A M U ChrHt. 1424 h n y A n TabaraeA*. 1724 Ceuatn CM fo r th . 0 A MM I* .. O ilH * 1441 S. Fart A n . . SaAeA CaegregatkeA A khu.ah t W ttn tve . 1104 W. 4th SL Thu SAntiue Am y. 704 Y». 24th SL OtWug HMh Wwaeiaa fo r th . SO 414, U ugevA H i* ? C*‘‘ — “ 'W L A tta w n l. SprHg, IM y TrHrty fo r th A GA H ChrHL 1114 MaagumtHe A n The f A Ceteei Chwch el Ow U r* k m ChrHL W .tru agin SL, C u m . City > . urtrta*- JHAtr SptHgACAWmrt) t-*A » ke iA « rH *ta « P U '-‘f ' S *« *\ UfTOlrtl �1 Sf'-"'*’" ■\# L S -S " t* .1 gagiif ■»1• • rt*. " . tjJ vi r ■J*.-*'j*■ *£ — *■*•.- j.. j t^ t r’ •*4-*;/. ? - » Briefly Holy Music Seminar Set 'Mary's Boy* To Ba Performed At 1st United Methodist Church The one-woman drama "M ary’s B oy" is scheduled to be presented at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford, today during the 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services. "M ary’s Boy." by actress Margaret Andersen, is the story of Jesus as told through the eyes of his mother. In the sensitive portrayal of Mary, the warmth and gentleness as well as the struggles of being the mother o f Jesus Is shared, a church spokesman said. Margaret Andersen Is a professional actress living In New York City. She has traveled extensively throughout the United States since 1976, performing one-woman shows for all kinds of groups, large and small, and for all ages. She also conducts workshops, teaches and directs Christian theater. She Is a committed Christian, and will excitedly share her adventures in faith, the spokesman said. The public is Invited to the join the members of the church as they experience the drama which begins with the astonish­ ment or the young girl as she learns that God has chosen her to be the mother of the Messiah and ends with the Upper Room. All-Day Grief Seminar Scheduled The Bereaved Family Resource Network Is sponsoring a seminar on grief Feb. 6 at the Hotel Royal Plaza at Walt Disney World Village. The all-day seminar will cover the effects of grief on adults and children. Dr. Terese A. Rando, author of several books on grief, will be the keynote speaker. Workshops will be offered on the loss of a spouse, how children handle grief, care of the dying and forming support groups. The cost of the seminar Is $42 which Includes lunch. The seminar Is approved for 6 contact hours for nurses, social workers, counselors and school psychologists. For further Information call the Parent Resource Center at 425-3663. Abortion Ruling Program To Air A "current issue" television program concerning abortion Is set to be aired Monday and Includes a panel dlcussslon with a local pastor partlclatlng. Pastor Greg Freeman, associate pastor of the Calvary Assembly o f God In Winter Park and President o f the Christian Pro-Life Network, will be seen on “ Roe Vs. Wade: 20 Million Lives in Review." scheduled to be aired at 8 p.m. on Channel 52. The program, highlighting the repercussions of the 1973 Supreme Court decision of the same same, which legalized abortion, features besides the panel discussion film excerpts from "Conceived In Liberty." An open phone line is hoped to encourage listener participation. Freeman will discuss the Christian perspeclve on the role of the law and the church. Lynn Kennedy, Director of first Life Ministry which operates the Center for Pregnancy In Orlando, will discuss Christian involvement In the abortion Issue. Dana Harden Hankins, a central Florida attorney, will give a legal and legislative update about abortion. Keith Curtis, production director o f Channel 52, will host the program. . .. ,, Dr. G o ff To Sing A t Church Dr. Jerry GolT and The Singing G o ffs are coming to the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 Elm Ave., Sanford. Jan. 29. at 7:30 p.m. Goff has received the coveted Dove Award, the top award In Christian Music, the People's Choice Award for Christian Music, a Gold Record Award and was chosen number one male vocalist by Gospel Music News. The concert is free. For more information call 322-4015. Annual Congregational Meeting The Annual Congregational Meeting of the Sanford Con­ gregational Christian Church has been scheduled. The meeting is set for noon today. Charles Valerius will preside as moderator. Composlt records will be distributed. According to the reports, the church has experienced a growth in the Church. Sunday School, finances and spiritual witness. Book Of James Bible Study Dr. James Hammock, pastor o f the First Baptist Church. Longwood. will be leading the study of the Book of James during the January Bible Study at Pinecrest Baptist Church, today through Wednesday. The services will begin at 7 p.m. each night. The public is invited to attend. Nursery services will be provided. Choir Workshop Planned The Orlando Components of the Florida Mass Choir will hold a musical workshop Feb. 21. Moring activities will Include classes In voice, choir etiquette, chords and progressions, and choir administration. Evening activities includes a musical. Guest director will be V. Michael McKay of Houston. New LDS Missionaries Arrive The Casselberry area recently received two new missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Benjamin S. Ratliff. 19, and J. Michael Perry. 21, will spend approximately 70 hours per week helping people learn more about the gospel. Like all missionaries for the LDS church, Ratliff and Perry receive no pay for their labors. They are instead supported entirely by savings previously accumulated and money donated by their families. They will serve about 24 months on the mission receiving transfers to different cities every few months by mission headquarters in tarnpa. liatllff is from Plucervllle, Calif., and Perry is from Provo. Utah. Stetson University and the Church Music Department of the Florida Baptists Convention will s p o n s o r a C h u r c h Music W o rk s h o p M o n d ay through Wednesday at Stetson Universi­ ty’s School o f Music. The 3-day program will In­ clude workshops and lectures by well-known educators In church m u s i c . M a rg u e r ite B ro o k s, director of choral conducting at the Yale Institute of Sacred Music, will be the choral clini­ c i a n . B ro o k s w i l l c o nd u ct workshops in choral conducting techniques, dlctiolK and vocal color. Bruce Leafbald, associate pro­ fessor of church music and worship at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, will lead a w ork sh op In a definition, ph ilosophy and theology of worship. Leafbald Is an author, lecturer, worship leader, music conductor, composer and ar­ ranger, teach er an d form er pastor. He is nationally know for nts lectures on music, worship and the church. Albert Travis, associate pro­ fessor of music and organ at Southwestern, will lead an open discussion, "Organists. An En­ dangered Species" and present a free organ recital Wednesday at 8 p.m. Travis, who holds degrees from Oklahoma Baptist Universi­ ty. Syracuse University and the University o f M ichigan, has p e rfo r m e d In r e c it a ls a n d workshops throughout the south and southwest. Brian W ren , m inister and hym nologist. w ill present a workshop on hymns and their uses. His hymn texts have been published In many denomina­ tional hymnals in Brltian, the United S tates, C a n a d a an d Australia. He earned a master's degree and a doctor o f divinity degree from Oxford University. In addition to the guest clini­ cians, Dr. Ann Small, associate professor or music education and director o f the Children's Choir at Stetson, will present a w o rk sh o p on w o rs h ip w ith childrens voices. Mollle Rich, assistant professor o f voice and music education, will give a presentation on vocal techniques for choral directors. The Stetson University School of Music facul­ ty w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in the workshop and be available to answer Individual questions. The $60 registration fee In­ cludes a banquet, music and materials. Participants are re­ sponsible for their own accom­ modations. For more informa­ tion call Stetson University School of Music, at 904-07344121. ext. 514. Knowledge Doesn't Stop Pregnancy A m ong Teens A New York Tim es writer began her story by relating a personal experience. " I was sitting at a table." she wr ot e, " w i t h h a l f a dozen 16-year-old girls, listening with s o m e a m a z e m e n t as t hey showed off their knowledge of human sexuality. "T h e y knew how long sperm lived Inside the body, how many women out o f 100 using a diaphragm were statistically likely to get pregnant.... One girl recited the steps of the ovulation cycle from day one to 28.... "There was Just one problem with this performance: Every one o f the girls was pregnant." This would be a good story to keep In mind as we get closer to making a decision on whether more (and earlier) sex education In the schools and giving con­ traceptives to teenagers is the answer to our teen problem. Right now It might easily appear that we traditionalists are In the minority or at least losing ground. Only two out of 70 city officials at a recent meeting of the National League of Cities in San Ant oni o. T e x a s , voted against a resolution that would consider giving contraceptives to teens. One of the two objectors. Mayor Dana Rinehart of Col­ umbus. Ohio, called the resolu­ tion "stu pid." He said. "I think it will encourage promiscuity." But that’s not bothering those pushing for more (and earlier) sex education In the schools and the free distribution of birth- Saints And Sinners George Plagenz control devices to young people. Their major concern is to avert teen pregnancies among those who are now euphemistically described as being "sexually active" — not to reduce the level of their sexual actlvltiy. One listens in vain for any of them to advocate "Just say no." Oh. they would say, they are not averse to telling young people to abstain from sex. In reality, though, they are like parents who would tell their children it’s best not to cheat, but then go on to say, " If you have to cheat, however, let me tell you how to keep from getting caught." No responsible parent would say that to a child. But this Is the approach we are taking with teenage sex. We have fallen for what one columnist calls " t h e new wisdom." W e have been intimi­ dated by t hos e wh o call themselves "experts." As the writer goes on to say. "W e have abandoned many old-fashioned practices that work In favor of high-sounding innovations that have led to disaster." Attitudes toward sex have changed, we old fogies are patronizingly Instructed by the "experts.” as If that Is wisdom etched In stone. T h e only wisdom etched In stone Is the Ten Commandments. What people forget about the Ten Com mandments Is that they were not handed down by an arbitrary deity. They were wrought out of human experi­ ence. Before they were written on Stnal, experience had taught mankind that stealing, adultery and unflllal conduct were the cause of personal unhappiness and social disorder. To say that you don’t believe In the Ten C om m an dm en ts would be to profess ignorance about how society and the indi­ viduals who make up society are held together. Bui having said that, suppose it turns out that the times have passed us by and that no one is listening. Shall we give up and admit defeat? Elie Wlesei, the Nobel Prize winner, tells the story o f a man who came lo Sodom to protest the evil there to save the people. No one would listen, but the m an ke pt g o i n g on w h i l e everyone laughed. One day a small boy came to him and asked. "Sir, why do you do this? Can you not see that no one is listening? Can you not see that no one Is being changed?" "Yes. my young friend." the man replied, "I can see that no one Is being changed. But I will go on protesting forever because I certainly do not want them to change m e." Stations Dislike Pleas Patriarch James W. Haynes Sr., of Deltona, has been named Patriarch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints In central Florida. Ha w ill s e rv e w it h Freeman Baggett of San­ ford. Together they serve as patriarchs for the De­ land Florida Stake which comprises the areas of S a n fo rd , C a s s e lb e rry , Longwood, Deland, Eustls, Leesburg, New Sm yrna Beach, Daytona Beach, Clearmont, and Bunnell. Student Film G ood For A ll The First Baptist Ch ur ch Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will be showing the film "Real Love" for all youths In the area at 6 p.m. today. Rich Wllkerson, the speaker In the Him. has been working with troubled yourths for 14 years. He tours the county presenting school assemblies challenging the students to go beyond the existential society around them. The public school assembely Is unedited. For details, call 323* 0238 Levitation Suit Nets $138,000 W ASHINGTON (UPI| — The Maharishi Mnhcsh Yogi, who guided the Beatles to a higher stale of consciousness In the 1960s, mus t p a y n e a r l y $138,000 to a man who said he wanted to learn how to levitate but never got off the ground. A U.S. District Court awarded $137,890 Tuesday to Robert Kroplnsky. who said he spent 11 years studying transcendental meditation but never gained any o f its advertised benefits. "During the Sldhis course." K r u p i n s k y ’ s l a ws u i t sul d, "plaintiff was Instructed in a technique which defendants rep­ resented would allow him to levitate or fly. 'Flying' In fact constituted hopping with the legs folded in the lotus position." Evangelist's Show M a y Not Be A ire d TU LSA . Okla. (UPI) - An increasing number o f television station officials across the nation say they will not air Oral Rob­ erts’ weekly show if it includes pleas for donations to prolong the evangelist’s life past March. Lon Lee, program director at KCNC in Denver, said such pleas will not be aired on that station in the future. "W e have decided that’s really not an appropriate approach to take and we are telling them that." he said. R o g e r R o e b u c k , pr o gr am d i r e c t o r o f W A V E - T V in Louisville, Ky.. which has car­ ried the Oral Roberts show for 10 years, said Tuesday he was "really appalled by (Roberts’) fund-raising techniques." "I intend to screen the pro­ gram before it goes on for the next three or four episodes, and we will cancel the program If the technique does not change." Roebuck said. Officials o f T V stations in Oklahoma City and Dallas said Beth Am Inducts Soviet A s M em ber after serving three years for crimes he says lie did not commit. Congregation Beth Am. Seminole County's largest synagogue, chose the Tarnopolsky family as its 100th member to underscore and call attention to the plight of Jews In the Soviet Union. Congregational members have underwrlten the costs of sending a constant (low of mail to the family in Kharkov. Response letters from Yuri Tarnopolsky have been read to the congregation from the pulpit and tell of the Congregation Beth Am's 100th member. Inducted during May into the rolls of the Congregation in absentia, has been granted permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union after a decade-long struggle in search of religious freedom, according to the congrega­ tion. Dr. Tarnopolsky. a chemist, resides in Karkov. U.S.S.R.. and. along with his wife Olga and daughter Irina, have been held "prisoner's of conscience," and Soviet authorities denied ’ his emigration visa to Israel in 1979, according • .Tarnopolsky s'hfe. The congregation, according to Rabbi Merrill to Beth A m ’s release. Shapiro, looks forward to a response from Dr. Dr. Tarnopolsky, also known as a poet Tarnopolsky to an invitation issued by con­ writing for the cause of religious freedom and g r e g a t i o n pr e s i de nt S t e v e Gor don, of human rights In Russia, was released in March Longwood, to visit the congregation. from Chita, a prison camp in Eastern Siberia Monday they would cancel the show or refuse to air segments of the program that include what they consi der i nappropri ate pleas for money. Sandra Butler, director of broadcast operations for WUSA in the Washington area, said her station did not air last Sunday's broadcast because of the nature of the appeal for money. But Joh n Dixon, program director o f WOW T in Omaha. Neb. said his station will con­ tinue airing the show. "1 can't see where he's changed at all. I think somebody is Just paying attention. He's been saying that for years." On Sunday and Jan. 4, Rob­ erts requested an additional $4.5 million In donations by March to reach his $8 million goal to support a medical missionary program, for which he already had raised $3.5 million since March 1986. Roberts said God told him in March. If he did not reach the goal. " I ’m going to call you home In one year." "I want to be able to stand on this television program In April alive and tell you I have all I need, then be able to tell you God is going to meet your needs.” Roberts told his viewers Sunday. Officials from other television s t at i ons like W D A F - T V in Kansas City and KHJ-TV In Los Angeles said they are closely monitoring the program, but have not decided on any definite acti on. Sti l l o t he r s , l i k e W W L - T V in N e w O r l e a n s , K GS W- T V in A l b u q u e r q u e , WIBW-TV In Topeka and KOTV In Tulsa — Roberts' base city — said the broadcasts had not created any special problems. Roberts spokeswom an Jan Dargatz said complaints from station managers will not affect the content of the evangelist's weekly television show. "Oral Roberts has consistently done on his television program what he feels he must do." Dargatz said. Fem inist im agery For G od NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) - A by masculine language,” Wren United Methodist minister says said. new hymns such as "Strong Wren has been the guest of a Mother G od " will help feminist United Methodist hymnal subterms and Im agery for God committee meeting In Nashville become more accepted among this week. church goers. "It's not going to undo any­ The Rev. Brian Wren said body’s faith." he said. "In 15 Tuesday the 25-member United years it would be seen to be a Methodist hymnal committee m istake" to leave out such should Include such hymns or hymns. their book will quickly be out­ Wren presented the committee dated. "Irrespective o f whether they with 10 new works, including use my work or not. the in­ "Strong Mother G od." The songs clusion of four or five hymns will be considered along with that use overtly feminine imag­ dozens of other contemporary ery would tie an important signal hymns subm itted. T h e new to a minority who feel excluded hymnal is due out in 1989. Revivalist Evangelist Yuldine Roundtree, of Roanoke, Va.( is participating in a 3-day revival ending today at the Sanford Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave. Miss Roundtree Is both preaching and singing at the revival. BE SURE TO C O M E A N D SEE DON HUTCHINS & THE SWORDSMAN SINGERS Sunday, Jan. 16 10:45 a.m . PAOLA WESLEYAN CHURCH 5450 W a ysid e D rive, S a n fo rd PASTOR L.D. FETZER Welcomes Everyone f **» �8 € - h M w i N w W , lanfori, FI. k w i» y , Jan. tl« 1X7 By CMe Yb« i§ ACROSS HOROSCOPE OASWOOO MB A KNOWS HOW 1 NAPOLAON TOHANOUB TEM PW % # IP W U M'-IU *-I Whot The Day Will Bring v . By Mott Wafer THE BORN LOSER By Art Swtaom ARCHIE By BoB Montana by Howl# Schnaldar E .P L O T Z ESTATE. X 1/ , ^ 7HEV HAVEDT LOST OWE. VET CGfJDOS I G EM INI (May 21 -June 20) Guard against overreacting to­ day if someone you love doesn’ t show proper gratitude for some­ thing you've gone out o f your way to do. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to appreciate your mate today Instead of finding fault with the little things he or she does that displease you. Use compliments, not complaints. You have good possibilities for success In the year ahead, pro­ vided you stay in your area of expertise. Don't waste time and effort going off on tangents. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't try to impose your biased opinions or dislikes upon s u e others today. You're not apt to by Hargraavaa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHAT ARE D O IN S , M R .^ M A U L P by Wamar Brothers BUGS BliftNY 1 frlAr£ S O M E S A T E L L IT E D I^ M . FRANK AND ERNEST 101 I 4 11 7 12 And MOWS (2 writ.) 4 Give. 14 Embries 14 Roof < 10 Printer'! 4 Church porta 13 Pence da____ In the year ah ea d , y o u 'll 18 Medical suffix establish several m ajor o b ­ 17 Cempoee point 10 Curved boot jectives for y o u rse lf. W h a t 20 Oebaer'a note makes this year so unusual Is 21 Dawn goddess 22 Yeung beys 22 Northern the fact that your goals are all 23 Yawn |sL) eenateiUtien likely to be attained. 24 Conaumo 24 Part of the 2B Slippery CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 27 Brusque 19) You'll resent doing some­ 2S AngtoGtisn 24 Read thing for someone else today 30 Kiln because you believe he could do 24 Motoring 32 SUn medication elation (ibbr.) it for himself, but you'll bite the 33 Large knife 27 inrhen pony bullet and do it anyway. Major 24 Type of eanoo 34 Conceit! c h a n g e s a r e a h e a d f o r 31 hear Capricorns in the coming year. 34 Impale 34 Bo in debt to Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ 34 Adage 1 I dictions today. M a l l $1 to 37 Robbed ’ Astro-Graph, c/o of this newspa­ 40 Recent (prof.) 10 per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. 41 Golf elub face m OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state 44 Mental acumen 14 44 Sweetaop your zodiac sign. 44 Entertainer AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) ____Sumac Business and pleasure don't mix 47 Poetic a n well today, especially romantic is intrigue. If you get Involved, 48 “A Christmas CsroT your secret won't go undetected. tt character PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 44 Explode Agreem ents into w hich you ii 81 Leek of water enter today should be thought 8 8 ___________ through in every aspect. If you the ground impulsively say yes to be a nice floor guy, you may get the short end. 86 Always (poet) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 87 Wool fiber Temporarily shelve Jobs today 88 Mrs* in Madrid (abbr.) that you don't enjoy doing. 89 By birth You'll be far more proficient 80 River In performing the same tasks when Scotland you’re in a better frame of mind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) DOW N Stay on familiar turf or you 1 25th letter might get yourself Involved in something you know little about. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A t­ That could cost you financially tempting to appease someone and emotionally. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J A N U A R Y 19. 1987. mu 7mtAsr 4 to 7 Finish first TOUR BIRTHDAY JANUARY 18.1087 REAL ) 4 BEETLE BAILEY 2 Baeholora- win over their minds, just their resentment. Major changes are ahead for Capricorns In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) No one Is about to offer you something for nothing today. Be careful that you don't make an arrangement that has too many hidden strings attached to It. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An ambitious objective won’t be achieved today If you team up with someone who knows as little as you do about how It should be done. AR IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) An assignment that’s distasteful to you is equally as unpleasant to one you might try to palm it off onto today, yet you’ ll demand perfection. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Impulsive behavior could create you’ve made angry recently with a gift or material peace offering won’ t work as well as a sincere apology. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ir you’re overly protective o f those in y o ur charge today, the measures you’ll use might not be understood or appreciated. Loosen the reins. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo­ ple who like you will go out of their way to make life easier for unnecessary problems for you today. Don't jump into things without first considering all o f their possible consequences. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be realistic regarding the demands you place upon your mate today. If your orders are unreasonable, you’ll get problems Instead of production.. □non nan nnnn nnnci nnn nnnn nnne nnn nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □on nnnnnnnnn nnnnn nr: nnnn nnnn on nnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnn nnn non nnnnn nnnnnnn anon cnc nnnn □nnn non nnnn □non non onon 44 Oty of 34 Tree 41 Ceusde 80 For (If ) 42 Bibfleal king 43 Wood deitioo 48 Own (foot) 47 Alcohol lamp 82 Arikare S3 Caspian----- 84 Secret agant (CJ1BI7 by NEA. Inc you today, but don’t take their good deeds for granted. Try to reciprocate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be prudent regarding the types of activities In which you involve yourself today. Don’t get in over your purse. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today, if you’re in the company of a person who hasn’t been as fortunate as you've been recently, don’t flaunt your suc­ cesses and make him or her feel inferior. Don’ t be wishy-washy in matters where you should take a firm position today. Fence-sitting will contribute additional complica­ tions. L IB R A (Sept. ative thinking arc your worst Instead of being 23-Oct. 23) Neg­ and self-doubts enemies today. fearful of failure, at least step out and try. CANCER (June 21-July you say unkind things others today, there's a chance that something more unkind may be said you at a later date. 22) If about good even about LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be doubly cautious today In all of your financial affairs. If you get careless, errors you make will be difficult to rectify. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It’s best not to take financial gam bles today on situations where the events arc controlled by others. You might back the wrong horse. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be mindful o f your behavior careerwlse today so that you don't alienate allies. Their needs must be treated equal to your own. CELEBRITY CIPHER C tto b n ly Cipnw c r y p lo q iim i V I c n a l v l lio m quotations by fam ous poopla, p u l and p itw n t Each fatlai m lha Ciphaf H a n d ] for another TodMy t ckm E equals U by CONNIE WIENER IBDIJ AQMIR FGRDFU NU DS S SQTR SBEZDGOO DSS OBCU." QU DSQTR. — LDQG. JR JR FGRDFU JRMGV NU PBGODM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Revue is the moat dilficult art lorm In the theater. 'King Lear' Is easy by comparison." — Roderick Cook. by Bob Thavas W E LC O M E T o pfil SOGGY APAZ\A! W IN AT BRIDGE By Jam es J a co by F i nal l y , h e r e ’ s a s i mp l e approach to playing the 4-3 fit. Most South players would open the bidding with one diamond, feeling that the gilt-edged values (A. A-K, A-Q) would fully Justify a second-round reverse bid of two hearts. Since today’s South was oid-fashloncd and a bit o f a Itand hog. he started with one heart. North raised hearts and then Jumped to four hearts over three diamonds, lit would have been better to raise diamonds.) Although five diamonds is a safe game contract (whatever the lead, draw trumps and pitch a spade from d u mmy on the fourth heart), declarer found himself in four hearts, and the club Jack was led. If the opposing trumps are 4-2. declarer cannot allow his trumps to be shortened if he wants to draw trumps and nin the diamond suit. Instead of ruffing the second trick, he should throw a spade loser. He would then throw another spade if the defenders continued to play clubs. Now. If a fourth club is led. dummy can ruff. With normal breaks (no 5-1 or 6-0 heart division). South will take the last 10 tricks. Remember this Is Just another way to play the hand when your trump length Is short. Discard losers that you can comfortably afford until such time as the dummy can ruff, preserving your own trump length. ANNIE WEST 4 Q 10 3 49 74 2 ♦ 9 4 J 10 9 8 7 I-I7-ST EAST 4 K J86 486 4 J 10 7 4 A Q54 SOUTH 4A 72 4 A K 10 3 4 A Q 865 46 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Weil North East Pan 24 44 Pass Pass P;iss Pass South 14 3♦ Pass Opening lead: 4 J by Leonard Starr SHOULD WE TAKE A Np G E T M05.WN<3 BACH iNVOLVep? TO THE HACIENDA? NORTH 49 5 4 4QJ5 ♦ K4 32 4 K 32 NO! BUT-WHAT IF SHE'S STILL AUVET AMP WHAT IF SHE IS N 'T ? HOW DO WE EXPLAIN 7~ �---------------------- U ' * : * • —+'>*! r i ' •- w .n . .e ■ * * . . TONIGHT'S TV •7 i 3-»=V • • '-.t v CiT . 3k; l*VK v r iv w s r r s : ■-M f. H0 T- MS AMD T M ••’ 4» 1)FVTT100ATJUNCTION -t S * B (B T W V .2 V } ' • a iU N R L U G V M u NUT OtfTNNMMMOON IT H O tu S m 1046 AT A 10:30 — ,v— w w w q 3-8-1 CONTACT g H M N O N COURT M -1 CONTACT g m roM im iL . 1140 IM B L OF FORTUM M Ni FORTUM A AOrL iArM. Mwi w - —- -w e w e . l v M M in ip H o N I a ( B aS scan cahar itud ■ jl« f THE SRAM (WED) ■ (W j NOVA (THU) B IB IVSS ON THS FN2E: AMEISCAS CIVIL IWHTS YEARS, 1008(FW) hcwcoowiMlidtQ B I B DOCTOR WHO (MNmofrwWttfwTar S ( l8 l0 A U IIT 1 « r ( f f t Q • 40 B (11) OSNMS T M M INAC t 21 1140 |11) MAUDS 646 • « 10:30 4:30 | Sacralary d a rt Ctflord dlacuaaaa f y.s. foreign policy tinoi World W v i" .g 4:36 JO SALTWATtR ANOL1R 640 _ (10) WAS! PHOTON WEEK W REVIEW g (•) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama [ cruaadaa againtl pornography. O 646 FWHMQ WITH NOLANO MAK- 6:30 tB W A LL STREET WEEK m rra A U V M Q S 6:36 0 FWSN* WITH OKLANOO WIL­ SON EVENING w (11) SMALL WONDER Tad la k tt stapa lo mah* Jamlo proud of him. • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Varioua lamb dishes Including ihoth*c*. chop* and oMv* pa*M, and a roaal with balsamic vinegar. 8 (•) CHARLES IN CHARGE Charta* atlampli to halp l ha Powaii children with their problem*. 645 Q WRESTLING 6:30 hew s S css news ABCNEWSg 1(11) NEW GtOGCT Galt and Danni form an aJt-glrt band. 3 (10) HOMETIME Tip* on applying window casings, baaaboarda and celling coves, g — (I) ONE SKI FAMILY Brian j atari* dating Don * lormar girlairland. 1140 ! (foiMWTOfrtAmj ®®a®r (11) UAUOC (8) SAAQAMS TOMQHT 8V O (W)QOURMfT< MONT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- 1140 B ® NAACR MAGI AWARDS B® B (11) M O W "A Case Of Rape" (1974) Elizabeth Montgomery, Ronny Cox. A rape victim Is humWatad and mad* to seam responsible whon ih i pet o re m fu ra it Vaoiintt ewv e a ene c -pv-»rg|j^^w M vrrei B (10)'BUTTERFLIES Ban sus­ pects the wont whan ha seat Ri* and Leonard together. 8 (8) MKMMY BARGARM 12:30 B ® m htthsfriss ® O SISKEL t EBERT A THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "Wanted Dead or ADva" (Rutger Hauer, Gan* Simmons); ''Tha Slaplather" (Sheley Hack* "Oust tor One" (JuD* Andrews, Alan Bates). 8 (10) HIGH WIRE A portrait of tightrope walker Phiuppe Petn aa he prepares tor a 1983 wall at tha Cathedral ol St. John th* Otvlna In New York City. (R) 140 1240 B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina State at North Caro­ lina ILhro) ® B HEROES: MADE M THE U.8JL a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Goodbye Mr. Chips" Chips I* dught bchaan toyslttas to No now wife and hi* longtime housekeeper. Mrs. Wtcketl. (Part 3 ol 3 )g S (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 1246 O NIGHT TRACKS Included: Kate Buah ("Experiment IV ); Correy Hart ( "Can’t Help Falling in Love With You "k Bob Geidot ("This la The World Casing” * Van HMen ("Best Of Both Worlds"). In alarao. 12:30 1:15 ® Q M O W "Tha Sound Barrier" (1933) Ralph Richardson, Ann Todd. ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN B M O W "Thra* Oodlather*’’ (1949) John Wayne, Ward Bond. A trio ol bandit* put Iholr lives on Ih* line when they attempt to deliver an orphan they found In lha desari lo th* near**! town. 145 1:30 1:00 B 8:05 0 M O W "The Man From Laram­ ie" (1935) Jama* Stewart. Wallace Ford. A me. soaks revenge on the gunrunner* responsible lor hi* brother's death 6:30 O ® 227 Latter reconsider* a contacting bid when he learn* that Ihe construction company ha* in­ vestment j in South Africa. In ster­ eo. f f l O SLEDGE HAMMER) Sledge loses hi* salt-confidence when lhugs steal his prized Magnum In alarao. g B (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS Topic: dowsing for melttt, oil and 0:00 S ® GOLDEN GIRLS The room­ mate* swoon over a handsome TV •clor. appearing at their community Iheeler. In stereo, g (D O m o vie "‘Staler Margaret And The Saturday Night Ladles” (Premiere) Bonnie Franklin, Rosemary Clooney. A determined nun overcomes a series ol obsta­ cle* lo establish a ha/Tway nous* lor Nvneie parole**, g f f l O OHARA (Premier*) Crime drama Saierari police U. Oner* 2:00 1:30 (U O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser benetillng victims ol carabral palsy Maturing national coverage horn New York and loa Angeles with hosts Nancy Dusseult, Florence Henderson, Dennis James, Wayne Newton, John Rlttar, Nancy Morgan Ritlar and Hanry Wlnklar. ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana State at Kentucky (Live) B (11) M O W "Th* People Va. Jean Harris" (1981) Elian Burtlyn, Martin Balaam Baaed on tran­ script* ol Ih* trial ol the private school headmistress convicted ol murdering her lover. "Seersdaie Diet" author Herman Tarnower. B (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dane# In America; In Memory Of... A Belial By Jarome Robbins With th* New York City Ballet" Suzanne Farrell. Adam Ludera and Alexan­ dre Prola lead the ensemble In a production set to Alban Berg's Vio­ lin Concerto. In ilereo. B (11) M O W "No Tima For Com­ edy" (1040) James Slewart. Rosal­ ind Russell. 2:00 B ® a ROCKS TONIGHT 2:05 ’ 3:00 0 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled World Professional Figure Skating Championships. Irom Capital Cen­ tra In Landover, Md (Taped) 0 (10) WIND AT ONES FINGER­ TIPS Organ builder Gen* Bedlent Is seen working on a tracker organ for a church in Grand Rapid*, Mich In stareo 0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 5:00 0) O WEEKEND WITH THE 3TARS TELETHON A fund-raiser benefiting victims of ctreoral pslsy featuring national coverage from New York end Los Angeles with hosts Nancy Dusseult, Florence Henderson, Dennis Jem**, Wsyn* Newton. John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Ritlar and Henry Winkler ® Q BRANDED 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS B 4:00 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisville at Purdue ILhra) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II 0 (8) AMERICAS BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 5:05 5:30 4:30 O AGRICULTURE U S A (11) CNN NEWS 0 ® PGA GOLF Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, final round. (Live) 6:00 5:00 CD (11) IMPACT (H) CNN NEWS O) (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS & O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0(1O)FIR!Na UNE 0 ( d ) WILD KINGDOM ® o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:30 7:00 s ® 2*3 COMPANY ® 0 COVER STORY f f l (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (B IT IS WRITTEN 10:30 B (IDINN NEWS JERRY FALWELL (8) NIGHT GALLERY 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY f f l O WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 0 ( I I) WOODY WOOOPCCKEB 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 11:00 B ® ® B ® O n e ws 0 ( 1 1 ) MAUDE 0 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD 0 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Marietta Hartley discusses her new job as co-host ol “ The Morning Program" on CBS. ® Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 JOHN ANKERBERQ 8 11:40 ® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA 1240 ® B CHECK IT OUn Marlene agrees to escort Murray to hta school dance. (R) ® o SOUQ GOLD Scheduled; Chicago. El DeBargt, Eddie Rab­ bit!. Cameo. Robert Palmer (Inter­ view). the Crazy World of Arthur Brown |"Flro"). In alarao. 0 JIMMY SWAGGART 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 O ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Interviews actress Apollonia Kotero. the Plalters. filmmaker Fred Williamson, Mother's Band (a Washington, DC -based musical group), (fl) ® Q UNTOUCHABLES 0 ( 1 1 ) DREAM GIRL U .3A 1:00 I ® AT THE MOVIES ) O YOU WRITE THE SONGS ) WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 ) OFF THE WALL ___ I MUSIC CITY U S A ® 0 MOVIE "Cry Panic" (1974) John Forsythe. Anna Francis. 0 LARRY JONES 240 ( D O NEWS B CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 CD a NIGHTWATCH 0 BOB NEWHART 2:50 ® O MOVIE "Hit Lady" (1974) Yvelte Mimieu*. Deck Rembo 3:00 ) LUCY SHOW ) (#) NIGHT OWL FUN EVENING 3:30 3:10 BGETSMART 4:00 B AGRICULTURE US A. 4:30 B r r s YOun 6:30 8:00 9:00 1040 B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Goodbye Mr. Chip*" Despite win­ ning his quarrel with th* new head­ master, Chips' tranquil life at BraeklMd School la menaced by the rumblings of a coming war. (Part 3 o f 3 )g B SPORTS PAGE f f l (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A pawnshop mannequin cornea lo Nle and wreak* havoc on I hose around her. ® O MOVIE "The Small Vote*" (1951) Howard Keel. Valerie Hob­ son ( D O NEWS f f l (I t) SILVER SPOONS f f l (10) TEN WHO OARED f f l (8) STAR SEARCH a ® HARMONY AND GRACE f f l O JIMMY SWAGGART (B(II)POPEYE B TOM I JERRY ANO FRIENDS (IWUt I U h b tk 640 B ® M O W "Blood Vowk Tha Story Of A Malta WHO" (Premiers) Metis* * Gilbert, Jo* Penny. A fash­ ion designer's marriage lake* an unusual turn when she discovers that her lawyer husband la also a member of an underworld lamily. In alarao. g ® B M O W "Warm Heart* . Cold Feat" | Premiers) Margaret Conn. Tkn Mathason. A young married couple who writs lor rival Lo* Ange­ la* newspapers share tha wtte'a pregnancy with their readers, g 8 (16) MYSTERY) "Agatha Chris­ tie's Miss Marpi*: A Murder Is An­ nounced" Mia* Marple teams of a major Inheritance while trying to stop tha murderer Irom killing aaWi. (Part 3 of 3 )g B (8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING B BONANZA 0 18) WHAT A COUNTRY! Taylor has a run-in with a new school offi­ cial (Don Knolls). 6:00 7:30 f| 6:30 8 ® V A L t N t David gets harass­ ed by hr* tutor's *a-boytrt*nd. In alarao. g 5:30 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ® 0 ESSENCE (S (tl)W .V . GRANT 0 WORLD TOMORROW 8:30 ca'* population growth and tha need tor more tood have adversely affected tha African ataphant'a nat­ ural habitat In stareo. g B NATIONAL Q K X M A M C EX­ PLORER Modal alrpiano anthustaats, a alx-merrber team's loutney to the North Pols; ■ trip down Thatland's rivers; tha archasotogy of Kenya's Rm VaBey. 3:30 M O W "Rad Rlvar" (1948) John Wayne Montgomery Clift. A young man and hia stepfather quarrel over ih* route ol their cattle drive. Q) NIGHT TRACKS 0 ® SUNDAY MASS ( D O ORAL ROBERTS 0 (1 1 ) JEM B (W» NATURIA took at how Afri­ ® O HANK PARKER FISHING 0 NIGHT TRACKS 7:30 6:00 1240 UM VBSffY ATHUT1C ASSOCMTKM; FLOMOA BASKET- From the Wtttem Theatre In Lo* An­ gel**: tli* 19th annual award* pro­ gram lo honor Individuals and cor­ poration*. who have mad* positive contributions to tha image* ol black people, Matures appearsnea* by Sammy Davis Jr., Slav!* Wonder, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Louia Go*, salt Jr., Paul Simon and Ban Varaan; Mao, a tribute to apace shuttle Challenger astronaut Ronald McNair. GD B WEEKEND WITH THE STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser benefiting victims ol cerebral petty featuring national coverage from New York and Lo* Angela* with host* Nancy Duaaautt, Florence Handaraon, Dennis Jamee, Wayne Newton, John Rlttar, Nancy Morgan Ritlar and Hanry Wlnklar. f f l B LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Schadulad: Rita Moreno; Roy Orbison; actor Ed­ ward Albert; singer Michael Para. B (11) M O W "1941"(1979) John Beluahi. Toshiro Mifune a B ® FACTS OF LIFE Blair and Jo maka resolutions for the new year. In stereo g ® B OUTLAWS The Outlaw* Journey to Now Orlean* m search of a treasure lhat Ic* McAdams burled there In the 19th century f f l B SIDEKICKS Ernie trie* lo convince Jake lhat ho witnessed a kidnapping, g B (11) MOVIE "Mamie" (1904) Tippt Hedran. Sean Connary A man struggle* lo break the I Waving hab­ it* ol hi* kleptomaniac wife and re­ store harmony to their marriage. B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE B I O STREET HAWK 11:30 TMS WEEK WITH OAVB JY g 1146 (Q NIGHT TRACKS 740 ) ® THROB Sandy'* guffl-ttricli2:30 I an whan ah* racaiti inaaklng out on ® O WEEKEND WITH THE J a high-achool dal* yaara ago. (R) STARS TELETHON CONTINUES CD O HEE HAW Co-host: Gian ® Q MOVIE "I Can Gal It For You : Campbell. Quasi*. Johnny Ca*h, Wholesale" 11951) Susan Hayward, June Carter Cash. Kalth Whitley, Dan Dailay >the Carter Family. ; GD B LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH 3:00 A NO FAMOUS 0 ) (8) NIGHT OWL FUN I (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Hanry 345 rantea behind two rock musician* 0 NIGHT TRACKS banned horn tha county'* music festival (R) 3:15 B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (11) M O W "Separate Table* Emmy award-winning producer* (1958) Deborah Karr, Rile Hay­ David and Carol Hughe* tallow a worth. pride ol Hon* during their noclural 4:05 hunt for food In South Africa'* © N IO H T TRACKS Kruger National Park. Richard KUey la tha narrator. In alarao. g 4:30 B (•) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE f f l O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT Altar all other method* (all, Makepeace comas up with an Idea that the hope* will free hostage* E r r a i taken In an aiiempiad bank rob­ MORNING bery. 8 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B ( 11)OTOa (11)FLJNT8TONSS (10) M NTIR ROGERS (R) • 46 (ll)W HNCW S 6:00 * 0 ® 0 Ntws M • 40 446 O MU), WHO WOULD OF AMJ ® PGA GOLF Bob Hop* I Ctwyatar Cl***lc. third round (Lhe) ® B B O t WORLD OF 8FORTB I Scheduled: ironman Trlethlon World ChomptoniNp, Irani Kona, Hawaii. (Tapad) 3 (10) MOOCIJN MATURITY Scheduled: wort art and Induatry [(Part 1 ol 3) examinee technotogy'* I Impact, Madlvtn, an ta-hom* medl[cal traalmanl program; lormar (11) MY U m i PONY IT dI COY B1BSI B lO N U M O F J IA N M i [ author of on tncriminitlM 1101W M COOKJMQ | iv j t t C i m w w n m i . 0 ® NBC NEWS ® O ABC NEWSg f f l (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII R *| has me mistaken im­ pression mat Nadine is having an affair B NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER OBver Ccaver tries to cover up Ih# loss ol his new. sapenslv* shoes that were a reward tor hit proven responsibility 7:00 0 ® OUR HOUSE Kris, sacited about baby-sitting lor her laecher. is stunned lo learn that me couple's business MONDAY MORNING 5:00 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY ru o m Q ® J'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) f f l (11) CNN NEWS 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES m u s ic 5:30 0 ® TOOAY'S BUSINESS CD O CAN YOU BE THINNER? (TUE) • 40 ITM iJUO Q I DONAHUE lOPRAHWWFREY I I STREET (R )g IT-HOMEANOSA'iVS ) P6OPLSS0OURT ® ® b ® b i I (11)— ywtched I (W ) BERGERAC (MON) IjW f MASTSRPMCS THEAT OffUS) B I(BMVSTIRYMW ion tD) B I( B A U CREATURES ORSAT AND SMALL I (THU) IS IS S R w 1246 OPCRRV MASON •45 BOOWNTOIARTH 240 ® B CAPITOL ca 12:30 B ® WOROPLAY nSM SSSs lO d A M U illiQ M lU IC M T M D M il 340 SANTA BARBARA 2 a ( b S5S !8 i p r s b — r ■ (B M O N S Y P U m ifTH U ) B ( B ART OP B M M HUMAN HOSPITAL ( 1DSOOOSYOOO (B M M TIR R O SBSIR) m .w n nay i i m i s n B ROCKY ROAD (TUI) B B I0R SA M 0PJSA N M S 346 O TOM S JSRRV ANO F R B ttS 340 BniXMURPT AOVBTTURSS Political Humorist Miller Just Keeps Laughing By Prank Sanello HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — It has been a good 12 months for Dennis Miller, cast member of "Saturday Night L ive” and a n c h o r ma n f or " W e e k e n d U p d a t e , " " S N L ’ s " sati ri c sendup o f n e t w o r k news shows. T h e 3 3-year-old standup comic from Pittsburgh survived last season — one of, the weakest In the show’s 12-year history — and was one of the few cast members rehlred for the 1986-87 season. As a political humorist. Miller is benedltlng from the new political climate In the country as a result of Iranscam. Faithful viewers of "S N L " have noticed more political humor in the show this season. "There Is a perceptible dif­ ference between the way politi­ cal humor Is received this year and last year." says Miller. "A couple of times last year I did Jokes about President Reagan, and I could tell the audience was a little miffed. They were Indignant that I would take ribs at the president. That shocked me. "But this year, he's dropped the ball a couple of times, and there seems to be a willingness to let me be more political. Now with Iran scam . e v e r y b o d y wants us to go with the Reagan Jokes." Despite his potshots at the president. I ncl udi ng one "W eekend Update" segment that implied the chief executive was engaging in unnatural acts wi t h the W h i t e H o u s e ’ s Thanksgiving turkey. Miller recently attended a party at the White House. The White House press corps, not the Reagans. Invited him. "T h e president and Nancy Just sat there with that smile pasted on their face, thinking. *1 Just want to go bed.’” says "N o w w ith Iran s ca m , everybody wants us to go with the Reagan jokes." Dennis M iller Miller. "They were incredibly nice, though. I used to think they must put a lot of makeup on him, but up close he looks incredibly young." And for all his Jabs. Miller remains a little awed by the Institution he regularly skew­ ers. "These guys represent real power. There Is m ovie-star power, but only three dozen of these cats.’’ For his weekly segment on "S N L ," Miller, who has a col­ lege degree in Journalism, reads five or six newspapers a day and "all the major maga­ z in e s " (probably Including "M ad" and the "National En­ quirer") and stays glued to Cable News Network. "I feel like Robert Redford In ’Three Days o f the Condor.'" Miller says. "H e was a govern­ ment reader the CIA tried to kill. For me. instead of the CIA. It’s usually critics kicking In the door armed with Uzis.” Last season the critics were merciless in their attacks on "S N L ." Several of the cast members were teenagers (An­ thony Michael Hall. Robert Downey) with no standup com ­ edy or lmprovlsatlonal experi­ ence. Their lack o f experience showed In one leaden sketch after another. Miller defends the old cast, many o f whom became his close friends. "They were tal­ ented people in their own ri ght, " he says. "A n th o n y Michael Halt is a movie star. I don't know If they felt comfort­ able. Comedy is predicated on having some sort of a history behind you. and they were very young boys. Maybe It Just wasn’ t for them ." As he reads his cockeyed view of the news every week, one wonders if he thinks about h is p r e d e c e s s o r s In t he "W eek en d U p d ate" anchor chair, like Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd, who went on to become major movie stars. “ It would be folly for me to start salivating over m ovie stardom. I feel like I'm at the base of a summit right now. And it’s a nice, warm base camp. I’ m going to stay here until 1 figure out my plans. Right now. I Just think about writing the news, getting It on the air and being funny." 'A Story A m erican s D on't Like' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amer­ icans are paying scant attention lo news coverage of the IranContra aid controversy but the scandal has lowered public opi­ nion of F’resident Reagan. Con­ gress and the press, a poll released Thursday said. The Times Mirror poll, con­ ducted by the Gallup Organiza­ tion. showed 42 percent o f Americans doubt Reagan's abili­ ty to run the country. 4ti percent say he is "not believable" and 38 percent feel he is withholding Information to protect himself. Slightly more than half of the 1.500 people surveyed belw^cn Dec. 27 and Jan. 4 still believe in Reagan's leadership and credi­ bility. but Just 28 percent said he Is doing all he can to "get to the bottom" of the controversy. Although other polls have shown a drop in Reagan's popu­ larity due to the foreign policy affair, the new poll proves "his critics are more critical than his supporters are supportive." said Andrew Kohut. president of the Gallup Organization. The study found "an amazing lack of public attentiveness" to news reports of the scandal. Onl y 20 p e r c e n t o f th o se participating in the poll said they were closely following the story, with most of them strong Reagan supporters or critics. By comparison. 80 percent closely followed reports on the Challenger disaster and 46 per­ cent closely followed coverage of the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Kohut said. Of those fallowing the Iran arms story, only one in five rated the news coverage "excellent." Fifty-seven percent gave that rating to the Challenger cover­ age. "T h e re 's a fair amount of 'shoot the messenger’ In this finding," Kohut said. " I t ’s a story Americans don't like. It’s a story they feel is being overreported. It's a complicated story — not nearly as simple a melo­ drama as a hostage-taking or the Challenger exploding." The poll found 46 percent believed press coverage of the story Is "bad for the country und damaging to America's image in the world." Forty-four percent said there has been too much coverage overall. Hall said r epo r t e r s h a v e overem phasized rumors and unconfirmed reports Ih reporting the story. Although support for televi­ sion news and the print media has dropped. 47 percent of those polled said Journalists had done the most to "get to the bottom" o f the controversy. IO Floyd Theatres I U l ■"><)/ FLAM IWIN l f in * A Riveting Film.. f STAND f lf l y y c ZjP-A-DEE-DOO-DAHl ,-g v M uyM S B f S -t-W 2 JO San&& * MONDAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY MATINEE 2:20 MOYIELANDO'I 3?!;1716 America’s BiggesT] Hero is back.. I K IN G K O N G LNOIV ES ^ PASSES TRICK OR TREAT �i^*'r » * FI. »«adey, JM. II. I9C7 >> • «• • • First Runner For Seafood Oglethorpe Offers Summer ScholarshipsTo Teachers Oglethorpe University In Atlanta has received a grant from the Lyndhurat Foundation to provide 50 Advanced Placement Program Scholarships for secondary school teachers from throughout the Southeast to attend Oglethorpe's Advanced Placement Institute this summer. The scholarships will be available for the two week graduate courses' In studio art. English, computer science, calculus. ; government and politics, and history, beginning June 15 and continuing through July 31. To qualify for a scholarship a teacher must plan to teach In the 1987-88 academic year In either an inner-city or rural school. The teacher should be planning to teach an Advanced Placement course which is not being offered during the current academic year. Teachers must submit a completed application, recommen­ dation form and official college transcript by May 1. For further information, contact Dean John Thamas. Division of Continuing Education, Oglethorpe University, 4484 Peachtree Road NE. Atlanta. Ga. 30319. or call (404) 233-6662. Clwl Keith Keogh, who grew up In Sanford and Lake M ary, won sacond placa In F lo rid *'* Third Annuo! Gov­ e rn o r's Cup fo r Soofood Excellence In compaction M onday a t tha Am arlcan Culinary Federation National H a a d q u a r t a r s In S t. Augustine. Keogh, executive chat of W alt Disney World's Epcot Canter, retained tha title Soofood Chof of the Year for tha past two years. This year, ha was eased out by one-third of a point to Scott H ah son o f th e D ay to n a H ilton, according to Tom Thomas of tha Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Seafood M a r k e t i n g , Tallahassee. As winner of the Governor'* Cup this year, Hansen w ill represent Florida against 30 chefs in th e A m e r i c a n Seaf ood C hallen ge to be held in Charleston, S.C. in March. Alxhalm ar Support Group Starts A new support group for families o f Alzheimer disease victims as well as those suffering from memory Impairing disorders Is planned in Orlando. The Alzheimer Care Center, a day program for the memory Impaired. Is sponsoring the support group which will meet on the second and fourth Tuesday each month beginning Jan. 27. The support offers family members an opportunity to share concerns and learn caring and coping techniques. An aide will be provided so the family Is welcomed to bring the memory-impaired person to the session which will be from 6:30-8:00 p.m. Lynn Esko, MA, a rehabilitation counselor with Nancy Sapp & Associates will serve as facilitator. Lots Tannenbaum, executive director of the Alzheimer Care Center Is group coordinator. All sessions will be held at the Center at 1121 East Ridgewood (at Mills). For more information call 843-3085. Bonsai Classes To Begin Harry P. Leu Botanical Gardens will offer a workshop, ‘introduction to Bonsai” beginning Thursday. Jan. 22 and continuing for five consecutive Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. In the Garden Cottage. : In this course students gain experience In the specialized art of pruning, wiring and cultural techniques for their bonsai, under the supervision of the Central Florida Bonsai Club. Tuition Includes a tree, bonsai container, wire, soli and booklet. Tuition Is 850 for Leu Gardens members and 858 for non-members. Registration Is required. For additional In­ formation on class registration please call 849-2620. Adm. Fowler Addresses DAR On St. Johns 'River In Distress' Sllmnastlcs Classes Resume The Sallle Harrison Chapter. National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held the January meeting at Howell Place In Sanford. Twenty-one members were present. Hostesses Mrs. John Haase and Mrs. H. Wright served refreshments to 2 1 members attending and guests. The Seminole YMCA announces classes In sllmnastlcs for ; women will resume following the holidays at Teague Middle School. Monday. Jan. 19 at 6:00 p.m. In the school gym. Under the direction of Sandy Dunlap, emphasis will be on muscle toning and stretching exercises, all choreographed to music. Classes are on-going, monthly. Fee Is 816 for members and 818 for non-members of the YMCA. Call the office for information, 321 -8944. Guest speaker Richard Fowler (Rear Adm. USN. ret.) was Introduced by Miss Beatrice Buck. Conservation Chairman. Adm. Fowler's subject was “ River in Distress." I Wish I M ay, I Wish I M ight The Children's Wish Foundation grants wishes to children with life threatening Illnesses. If you know of a child who may have a wish, or If you would like to make a donation, call the Children's Wish Foundation of Florida at (305) 629-6621 or write to 5500-5800 Diplomat Circle. Suite 105. Orlando. 32810. Student Makes Dean's List Mark Whittington. 125 La Destiny Trail. Altamonte Springs, has earned recognition on the Dean's List of Murray State University. Murray. KY., for the 1986 fall semester, according to records from the data processing office. Adm. Richard Fowler According to Barbara Ruprecht. as he showed slides of the beautiful St. Johns River he told how decades of mostly uncontrolled and un­ planned development are posing a serious threat to the river. Adm. Fowler reported the lakes of the river are rapidly filling with slit, lake levels are falling drastically and pollution is destroying fish and water fowl. He stressed that public awareness and opinions about the St. Johns can bring about the action necessary to save the river. Adm. Fowler says he will be happy to bring his slides and message to any club or organization In the area which would like to learn more about the perilous condition of this great river and the vital need of the river to us all. The Regent. Mrs. Mills Boyd, presided during the business session. The meeting was opened with those present repeating together the American's Creed and the Preamble to the Constitution. Miss Buck accompanied the sing­ ing pf "A m eriq i." The National Defense report w a s given b y Mrs. W . C . Spttzer. w ho challenged. "W h a t are you doing to support our constitutional remibllc?” " In other business. Mrs. Paul Kelly was elected as a delegate to the Continental Congress to be held In Washington D.C. In March. AUTO SERVICE AND' SALES PARTS SALES frien d ly service - q u a lity parta E R N IE J A C K S O N A U T O S A L E S . IN C . INSURANCE ALL CARS ALL DRIVERS (305) 323-7283 A AUTO IN SU RA N CE WORLD PIP SR-22 DWI NO PROBLEM 2546 S. French Ave. All .VOW* Seminole Paint & Body 2 5 4 0 S. Myrtle Avenue SANFO RD. FL 32771 Ph. Sanford - 3 2 3 -5 1 6 3 W inter Park - 8 3 4 -0 0 7 7 PARTS OPEN SIX DAYS S ANFORD AUTO ALVAOE EARLY & LATE MODEL PARTS SANFORD 321-3371 1-800-334-2841 101 ALBRIGHT RD. SANFORD, FL 32771 Tire & Muffler B IG J A N U A R Y S A L E # S ^ ^ A U T O PARTS SH E R R Y & LE S A R M S Owners Sanford, FL 32771 P A IN T & BO DY W O R K TIRES 50 Fed Pick-Up (3 Lincoln• 4 Dr. 64 Cadillac Cpt. 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Highway 46 2 4 HOUR TOW ING Sanford, FI. 32771 a IM IR Q E N C V ROAD I IR V IC I ojuuoim i totnoorirosrt cm j rosin*uAUtftcuirt 322-3100 LOCAL A LONG 0I8TANCK T0W1HQ C0MPISTS MRAMIIRVICI AUTOAM. MAKEtmVICE•MONTENO• TUM-URt * FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL * ENOIN1 MMM.OINO • USED CAR SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPE OVSSHTSAMSNNMNCI F or quick repair o l y o u r cars engine p ro b lem s 322-7397 I13SCSUHTAY. 322-2611 S 3 BUTCH’S Q CHEVRON S a n fo rd H e ra ld �Dollars Compile! Near Perfect Average I (No«i)Cofifs Student Excels After Dropping Out "T h ere was not much pressure. It was fun being only 16 and on a construction crew ." But there was another significant event that affected Klein tw o years earlier — his father died. "H e (Perry) came to a point where he asked. 'Is there a God?*" his mother said. "H e started going to different churches — Catholic. Pro­ testant." Meanwhile. Klein quit the con­ struction Job and began working at the White Marlin, a seafood restau­ rant In Longwood. "It was the only thing 1 could do without experi­ ence." Klein said. "I learned to cook by watching. I learned a lot o f seafood preparation." Klein went on to Peoples Restau­ rant & Lounge on International Drive In Orlando and eventually helped open a restaurant/movle house In Altamonte Springs, now known as the bijou. " I had my name on the menu because the recipes were Klein said. "It was the first and restaurant In the By Geoffrey Giordano Special to the Herald During a morning argument with his room m a te. Pe r r y Kl ei n o f Longwood made a decision he had pondered for some time: "I'm mov­ ing. I'm either going to Join the military or go to school." Klein, at 16. dropped out of high school though he had been a good student. He left wondering If there were something else he should do. But. within a few years, the Intellec­ tual challenge returned and Klein, unlike many dropouts, eased into learning again — this time In college — and with brilliant results. The wandering path back, however, had many stops and could have taken a down turn. Working for a construction crew at 16 wasn't fulfilling to him. Neither was the Orlando commune he de­ cided to try for a break in the monotony. Nor was cooking at sev­ eral local restaurants or learning to be a locksmith. Now. the routine of Just living In an apartment with a friend had become tiresome. "I was tired of partying until late at night, then waking up to go to work." Klein said. Soon after the argument. Klein went to Seminole Community Col­ lege. "I want a Ph.D..” he told a registrar. Klein Is now a 22-year-old senior at the University of Central Florida. He has compiled a 3.9 grade point average while pursuing a clinical psychology major. But don't be surprised. Bom May 4. 1964 in Brooklyn. N.Y.. to Phillip and Estelle Klein. Perry Klein Is no stranger to good grades In school. At 4. he was reading lengthy passages from the Bible. During his elementary school years In Brooklyn, he was a member o f the Intellectually Gifted Children program. " I used i o read him stories and stories and stories." Klein’s mother said. "W e couldn't afford toys, so I bought books. If I missed a page or a Klein also began to read philoso­ phy books. " I was Interested In Hinduism and Buddhism." he said. "I wanted to find myself." And U was off to a commune. The commune, situated ofT 17-92 in Orlando, dictated Klein’s lifestyle for three years. Commune members WWwmmi M i* wj lummy practice celibacy and meditation, take no drugs and are vegetarians. Longwood's Perry Klein, heading for psychology doctorate. Klein said. , psychologist, be a psychiatrist." " I knew a couple o f people (at the paragraph, he knew." Perry was well on his way to a commune) and they said. 'W e could Klein’s father, a former Air Force great future. A fter 10 years In use an extra hand,' so I w ent." Klein sergeant, was a grammar teacher at Brooklyn, he and his family moved explained. But he gradually had a a religious institution. Estelle Klein, to Longwood because of his father’s change of heart: "After a while, there bom In London. England, always heart condition. He finished 5th was no reason to be there. The stressed education and achievement. grade and progressed to Lyman High purpose of the commune was to "T h e more you have, the more Is School. But at 16. Klein was side­ make you feel higher spiritually. But required," Mrs. Klein said. " I f you I realized it was Just another materl-. tracked. have a bachelor’s degree, they want Klein dropped out of school and allstlc thing with lots of trips." a master's. If you have a master’s, worked on a construction crew for they want a doctorate." She told Members were looked down upon about four months Installing shelv­ If they didn’t meditbte or If "you Perry to "reach for the stars." which ing in houses. "Getting a Job as a were spacey. or you went to the gas is also UCF’s motto. " I f you want to construction worker was Just the be a teacher, be a professor." she See K LE IN , Page 4 D thing to do at 16." Klein said. told Perry. " I f you want to be a Science Update New Approaches Changing Pain Research By Jan Z ieg ler U P I Science W r it e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly 50 years ago. In the dark days before World War II. German chemists Identified a substance their col­ leagues thought was related to low blood pressure. What they were working on. how­ ever. was later discovered to be a link In the body’s factory for pro­ duction of the most painful chemical known. 1 That substance, a chain of amino acids known as bradykinln. Is pro­ duced wh e n tissue Is injured. Amounts of bradykinln as small as a few mlcrograins — less than a millionth of an ounce — applied to blistered skin of volunteers Is enough to prompt an angry "ouch." N o w. u s i n g r e s e a r c h Into bradykinln. along with another group of substances called leukotrienes and the brain and nervous system, scientists are trying to develop new drugs that a* tack pain more efficiently and on a more basic level than ever before. Armed with new knowledge about pain signals and their pathways to the brain, doctors are using drugs that would otherwise seem unlikely — such as antidepressants — to treat some forms of pain. Using electronics, scientists have developed ways to treat chronic pain that falls to respond to anything else. To bridge any remaining gaps, they are adapting older methods known In the Far East and newer techniques like biofeedback to come up with ways to help people control their pain by using their minds alone. In some cases, they have found placebos — dummy drugs — are as effective as "real" pain-killers. It's all part of a revolution that began a mere 20 years or so ago. about the time the fields of neurolo­ gy and neurochemistry exploded with new knowledge and technology. The results could be good news for millions of pain sufferers. "T h e advances made In the last two decades have provided us with more knowledge about pain and Its mechanisms and possible therapies than the preceding recorded histo­ ry." says Dr. John J. Bonica. "But we still have a long way to go.” B o n i c a Is o n e o f t h o s e I n ­ strumental In generating more Inter­ est In treatment of pain as a separate entity. Twenty-five years ago. with the memory o f w orking as ai. anesthesiologist during World War II still fresh, he founded the pace­ setting University o f Washington Medical Center' s Clinical Pain Service. He speculates that pain by Itself had been largely Ignored by re­ Q u ir k s Relief seekers have been stuck with two or so classes of drugs. One Is simple analgesics like aspirin. In use In ancient Greece In the form of extract of willow bark, ubiquitous aspirin Is still one of the most effective drugs for minor aches and pains. In larger, carefully monitored doses. It can work against more severe pain such as that experienced by arthritis victims. Narcotics like morphine are the heavy artillery. Dispensed under medical control only, they can be especially valuable for pain following surgery and during final stages of terminal cancer. Codeine Is effective for milder pain. These drugs, though Invaluable, are still Imperfect. Morphine and codeine are addictive. If used over long periods, morphine must be given In Increasing doses because the body builds up a tolerance to It. Opiates and aspirin don't even touch certain kinds of pain, such as s o m e c a u s e d by d i a b e t i c or trauma-inflicted damage to nerves. Lately, scientists have discovered unlikely compounds such as calcium channel blockers, developed for heart disease, and antidepressants useful for certain kinds of pain. In the meantime, they have come to understand the body's pain system, thought to be a simple track from afflicted tissue to brain and back. Is extremely complex. "It's so complicated. It boggles the mind,” Bonica said. When tissue Is injured, damaged cells leak and activate the enzyme k a l l l k r e l n. the s ubs t anc e the German chemists were studying In 1938. Kalllkreln. which can lower blood pressure, snips bradykinln from its home molecule. Bradykinln attaches to capillary walls, allowing Infection-fighting white blood cells to leak out. Bradyki nl n also binds to pain nerves, triggering them to fire off a message that travels with the help of several neurotransmitters along the dorsal horn o f the spinal cord to the thalamus, a sensory center In the brain, and on to the cortex, the brain's outer layer. See P A IN . Page 4D the sheriff's office night to report the distress call and gi ve direction s to the stranded hikers in Second W ater Canyon. In the mountains west of Price. A search team spent hours l ooki ng for the youths, aged 15 and 16. before they found them huddl ed inside t hei r four-wheel drive vehicle. The vehicle had become stuck In snow drifts some 200 feet o ff the road. Bryncr said. Steven Proctor, director of telecominmunlcations for the Utah Public Safety De p a r t me nt , said the long-distance "skip" of the CB radio signal is not unique. A S IM U O P MTMMUtT. WASHINGTON - The minimum wage has ' been fixed at $3.35 an hour since January 1. 1981. Other wages have been rising, so the relative value of the minimum has fallen. It was once about half the average o f other hourly wages. It Is now only 38 percent. As a result, the legal minimum has become less and less effective in blocking the employment of unskilled workers. A new congressional study has found a record number of these workers have found Jobs at or near the minimum. Anti-Jobs liberals in Congress arc alarmed at this development and are seeking boosts In the minimum to at least $4.85 an hour. I talked to James Flshey. the director o f the n e w l y form ed Coalition Against Job O p ­ portunities for the Poor — CAJOP — about the campaign. "W e see this as one of the biggest domestic challenges this year," he said. “ A person working for the minimum wage Is a person who is poor. It’s criminal that In a society as rich as ours we let people work for such wages." I agreed with Mr. Flshey that life under a minimum wage would be difficult. But I pointed out that raising the legal minimum might mean no Job at all for many people. "S tu ff and nonsense. That's Just a lot of flim-flam that you economists ore always bring­ ing up. A higher minimum forces employers to quit exploiting workers and to give them a decent living. I reminded him that study after study by economists has shown that minimum wages significantly reduce employment opportunities for the unskilled. "S o you take the good with the bad. What’s a little unemployment when you're talking about a decent wage for working Americans?" It appears that more than a little unemploy­ ment Is at stake. In a study focusing specifically on those directly affected by the minimum wage, Peter Llnneman o f the University of Pennsylvania has found that increases In the legal minimum have actually lowered the total Income received by the unskilled. . The negative efTect on earnings of those losing their Jobs Is stronger than the positive effect of higher wages for those lucky enough to keep their Jobs. Llnneman found that the group most strongly affected In the round of Increases In the legal minimum In 1974 and 1975 was adult women. "Y ou 're talking some Ivory-tower theory here." Mr. Flshey snapped. "I'm talking a living wage. So a few people are out of work for a while. They'll be glad there was a higher minimum when they do find work." I reminded Mr. Flshey that the Impact on those who lose their Jobs Is greater than Just the lost wages. The fact they have been out of work will make It more difficult to find It again. They will lose the opportunity to gain valuable on-the-Job experience. "S o what's a little experience? Who needs experience In these Jobs anyway?" Mr. Flshey has a bit of a point there. Jacob Mincer of Columbia University reports In a recent study that another effect o f Increases in the minimum wage Is that employers cut back on Job training programs for the workers they do hire. Minimum wage Jobs thus become more of a dead end than before. In fact, given the overwhelming evidence o f the disastrous consequences on the unskilled. It has always amazed me that there are people who argue that a higher minimum Is desirable. Higher minimum wages hurt employers. They hurt consumers. And. most Important, they hurt the people they arc alleged to protect. "Look. Buster, the skilled workers who pay CAJOP to push for a higher minimum are concerned about those poor unfortunates at the other end of the wage scale. We've got to do something to bring them up.” At last I understood. There Is, after all. one group of workers whose welfare Is Improved by the minimum wage — highly paid skilled workers. I left Mr. Flshey to his campaign. With friends like Mr. Flshey. unskilled workers could use a few enemies. (Timothy Trcgarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Sanford Herald.) by Berke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y Utah SOS Reaches California Capital PRICE. Utah (UPI) Three teenagers stranded for several bone-chilling hours In the mountains of central Utah were rescued after their distress signal hit an "atmospheric skip" and reached a California ham radio operator. Carbon County Sheriff Barry Bryncr said Tuesday the distress signal sent by citizens' band radio was picked up In California's capital. "T h ey sent out a dis­ tress signal that hit an a t mo s p h e r i c ski p and went all the way to Sac­ ramento. he said. Ham radio operators In Sal t L a k e C i t y and Richfield. Utah, also called searchers because "people thought pain was a natural phenomenon. I don't think the scientific community realized how large a problem It was.” Health authorities have estimated chronic pain suffered by 40 million recurrent headache sufferers. 30 mi l li on arthrltlcs. fi ve mi l l i on partially disabled by back pain and others costs $50 billion a year In direct medical expenses, lost Income and productivity, com pensation payments and legal charges. Higher Minimum Wage Hurts Unskilled Labor i knowthatnor V€ FARTHESTREACHES, TOCOSMOSflU£P m i mrmxies m m , KTOHP BLUt SUNS OTKHJtH KACH63... . FLOATPmWTWOKlPS WITH 60SSM A SCIMfS, AMMb n m e aow s MQHJCHSWUM W K6!i )€f, au . These MKAfT 0€, w rs n u i jifm se . MIGHT TUFFS K UCKPTF5 . MCFC WONPFOU6 THAN TH0S€ 1 1 • -• £ r'- JOANRJ\€KS SUCVONEPAGAIN. t ' • W i # �Sanford Herald IUINNIM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Co0e 300*322-2011 or 031-0903 Sunday, Jan. If, 1917 — 2D WayM D. Darla. PatlliHar Home Delivery: Month. §4.75; 3 Months. 014.25:6 Months. 027.00; Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months. 020.25; 6 Months. 037.00; Year. 069.00. RUSTY BROWN Tish Sommers: She Helped Many Fly She carried an orange business card with a picture of a witch on it. "M e reUred?" it read, ' i ’ve Just begun to fly.” The card Identified her as Tish Sommers, "free-lance agitator." She died Oct. 18.1988. 1 remember sitting In a classroom 10 years ago with a group of women who had not met before, but who were sharing painful life stories with each other. “ I quit school at 16 to get married.” said one. "That was 19 years ago. Now I'm divorced. My only Job w as six months as a telephone solicitor." Another said: "Nobody wants a 57-year-old widow. Even the men executives who interview me are younger." The stories were different, yet alike. Each woman desperately wanted a Job. Each lacked skills and feared for the future. They were all over 35, divorced or widowed. They were women who some time before had been wiping noses, making pot roast and running the PTA. But life had wrenched them from the world they knew. Now they were in this college classroom to Words O f Wisdom From Pearl Bailey Ju at " B e ” . N o th in g co m p lic ated , it w o u ld ap p ear, except the Intent o f the sp ea k e r ad visin g her S an fo rd audience to do s o carries consld* e ra b ly m ore m ea n in g than one can im agine u n less it's thought o u t com pletely. T h a t particular " p e a r l o f w isd o m ” cam e from none other than P earl B ailey d u rin g a noon luncheon speech at the S an fo rd Civic C enter W edn esd ay, o n e o f several scheduled events com m em oratin g the birth day o f slain civil rights leader. M artin L u th e r K in g Jr. S im p ly put. M iss B ailey w a s ask in g her racially m ixed au dien ce to stop thinking an d talking about w h at they w an t to "b e c o m e " and. rather, concentrate on " b e in g ." O n b ein g concerned citizens interested in dealing on a day to d a y basis w ith fellow citizens o f v a r y in g ethnic, racial an d religio u s persuasions w ithout thou gh t ... a s a natural ord er of things ... a s sim p ly " b e in g ” one w h o doesn't see such distinctions a s calling for a n y special behavior, n egative or positive. A n d . m ore Im portantly. M iss Bailey urged m em bers o f the au d ien ce to carry their display o f unity — b la ck s an d w h ites " d o in g ” together — w ith them after they left the civic c e n t e r ... into their everyday lives. A n d that's alread y beg in n in g to take shape in Sanford. M ore an d m ore, bla ck s and w hites interested in d evelo pin g a cam arad erie with m utual goals, each to the benefit o f the whole, are engaging in dialogue trying to find w a y s to achieve those goals. Consider the w eek -lon g series o f events In San ford put together b y the steering com ­ mittee, a com m ittee m ad e u p o f black and w hite citizens w o rk in g h arm on iou sly to a com m on end: a respectful dem onstration h o n o r in g D r. K in g a n d e n d e a v o r in g to perpetuate h is g o a l o f bro th e rh o o d an d equality for all m en a n d w o m en , regardless o f color, race, creed or national origin. Yes, the San ford City C om m ission , the H um an Relations A d v iso ry B oard an d the steering com m ittee a re to be coipm en ded for their efforts. A n d those citizens w h o Jammed the civic center to dem on strate their w illin g­ ness to stand u p an d b e counted a m o n g their brothen»,and slqters In a unified front are also to be congratulated. W e w ould all do w e ll to follow Pearly M ae's advice and take that spirit w ith u s throughout the years. No need to w ait for next year's activity in honor o f M artin Lu th er K ing Jr. Godzilla A t Napa? T h e Japanese have go n e too far this time. It's one thing to exp ort m illions o f radios, televisions and cars Into the U nited States. But now, a J a p an ese pharm aceutical firm has p u rch ased R id g e V in e y a rd s , one o f California's finest sm a ll wineries. Is nothing sacred? U n der term s o f the sale. J a p a n ’s O tsuka P h arm aceu tical C o. Ltd. h a s pledged to operate the w in ery as its form er o w n ers did. A n d it has retained w in e m ak er P au l D raper and the w in e ry 's top m an agem en t. But w h a t’s next? P lu m w ine, instead o f Cabernet Sauvignon? A J a p an ese version o f "F alco n Crest?Y’ Or, w o rse yet. "G o d z illa attacks N ap a? " PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must he signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD participate in Ohio’s first pilot program of education, training and counseling for people called "displaced homemakers." Until that day. I had not heard the term. Nor had 1 heard about the remarkable woman who coined the phrase to describe herself — reeling from a divorce and 30 years out of the Job market. A person o f great Inner strength. Tish Sommers rallied with the credo: "Don't agonize — organize." and, with activist Laurie Shields, co-founded the displaced homemakers’ move­ ment. They lobbied Congress and state legislatures until classes, centers and programs, such as the one I visited, spread nationwide. On Oct. 18, 1985, at age 71, the patron saint of displaced homemakers died In the big Victorian house in Oakland. Calif., a residence she shared with Shields, a varying number or cats and homeless women. I last talked to her In the spring of 1983. We sat at a picnic table In a downtown park In Albuquerque. N.M., a thin April sun warming our backs. Her curly hair w as peppered with gray: her energy not as vibrant. She told me of the cancer she struggled against. But she talked more about the Older Women’s League, which she helped found In 1980 to give visibility to the needs and concerns of older women. Before her death, there would 90 chapters and 13.000 members. O W L monitors cases of age discrimination and the inequities in Social Security, pensions and medical benefits often faced by women, divorced or widowed. It worried her that women retire on leas than half o f what men do and that two-thirds of all widows live alone. "M any are Isolated and very lonely.” she said, "almost as If they are under ‘house arrest.' Between their meager finances and the crime In the streets, they stay at home with only a T V for company." She longed to see more shared housing for older women as a way to lower expenses and provide companionship. Tish Sommers climbed many hills in her lifetime and reached many summits. What will endure is that she showed countless other women how to do the same. CHUCKSTONE D O N GRAFF Pattern To The Killings Jan. 17 is a date o f national significance that you won't find indicated on your calendar, and it's Just as well, because it is not one in which Americans can take pride. It Is the 10th anniversary of the execution by firing squad at the Utah State Penitentiary of Gary Mark Gilmore. His death ended a 10-year moratorium on executions in this country while the constitu­ tionality o f state laws on capital punishment was argued out before the Supreme Court. The arguing goes on. And since Gilmore's death there have been an additional 67 executions through the end of 1986. There is a pattern to the killings suggesting that Justice is neither blind nor uniformly meted out in the various states. Consider: All but five of the 68 executions during the past 10 years have been In the Deep South or Texas. T w o states are far and away in the lead, sharing more than half the total between them — Texas with 20 (10 in 1986 alone) and Florida with 16 (three in 1986). The numbers o f executions per year since I97r*"haV6" not been large. There were 18 during 1986, the same as for the previous year. The record to date was 1984. with 21. In 1983 it was only five, and the previous figures back to Gilmore in 1977 were similarly low. The actual numbers are insignifi­ cant compared to the potential — the population of death row. which, as o f Dec. 20. 1986, was 1,838. according to the American Civil Liberties Union. It has been rising at an annual rate of more than 200. Some have predicted a coming b l o o d b a t h , but H e n r y Schwarzschlld, director of the Capi­ tal Punishment Project of the ACLU. one of several organizations seeking th e a b o l i s h m e n t o f c a p i t a l punishment, says all could change radically depending on the outcome of Georgia's McCleskey case, now on appeal to the Supreme Court. If the court accepts the argument for a reversal, it could invalidate other convictions and pending sen­ tences. McCleskey Involves a cop killing and a black offender, whose convic­ tion is being challenged on grounds of racial discrimination in violation of the 14th Amendment's guarantee of equal protection. " I f the laws o f Georgia provided that somebody who kills a white victim gets sentenced to death, but somebody who kills a non-white victim gets something less than death, like life im prisonm ent, everybody would realize on the face of it that that’s constitutionally intolerable." says Schwarzschlld. e p u t o u r o f f e r in g b e t w e e n t h e FUND*O'FAITH GROWTH AND INCOME NETWORK. AND THE CATHEDRAL O F RECIPROCITY-THAW ** *> 5€E P 5 W T H MULTIPLY, NOUR GOUT WILL 9 E CURED AND W E’LL STILL G ET TH E CRUISE AND MERCEDES Ruhr v o im t -t DICK WEST Getting High 2 Ways WASHINGTON (UPI) - An airline food publication reports that some carriers are saving money by servIng iruti juiM stn m i "It provides tremendous savings with unbroken cartons and is very convenient." says an ad in a recent issue. "Throwing away leftover or­ ange Juice at the end of a flight is like throwing away money." Disposable cartons may work fine for orange, apple and tomato Juice but the last time 1 flew the flight attendants were still serving the hard stuff the old-fashioned way — in dlposable bottles. I doubt the millennium will arrive until cocktails arc dispensed in cartons, too. And that may involve plastic measurements. One company was reported de­ si gni ng disposable pitchers to enhance concentrates. Perhaps It would design a few disposable pitchers to enhance cocktails as well. "Traditionally." the publication says, “ airlines have handled Juices In a variety of w ays — from squeezing orange Juice Into chilled dispensing containers to using plastic cups with peel-off covers." It may be all right to squeeze moo Juice and soft drinks Into aseptic cartons. But will passengers who order cocktails and other forms of liquor accept their beverages that way? Traditionally, these beverages have been dispensed in "miniature" bottles, and I'm betting that most ai r l i ne p a s s e n g e r s arc t r a d i ­ tionalists. Although flight attendants may serve such non-alcoholic drinks as coffee, tea and milk free from the cart In the center aisle, they usually cn| Will such imbibers continue to shell out If offered whiskey or wine concentrates? Is there any such thing as a wine -or booze conentrate? If not. I'm sure tradition-bound airlines will soon invent one. Already. I'm told, some wine Is available at retail outlets In aseptic cartons, which supposedly are free of germs. I don't suppose weight means very much on a retail shelf, but it could be crucial on an airliner. One catering service manager, who apparently caters primarily to Canadians, estimates that every pound reduction saves an airliner 25 to 40 Canadian dollars annually. I cannot break that down into U.S. dollars, not havi ng the latest exchange rate in front of me, but the savings even In Yankee money must be considerable. Reformed drunks, flight atten­ dants. caterers, kids and other .abstainers may be able to down airline food on a sober stomach, but that probably has never been tried by confirmed cocktail guzzlers. However, you can imagine the weight that could be saved If an airline passenger who orders a "double" martini before dinner Is served a concentrate Instead of two miniatures. Not only would the airline save money but passengers should reach their destinations a good deal lighter. Honoring A Unique Document Happy 200th birthday, U.S. Con­ stitution! After the emotionally draining Statue o f Liberty blowout. I wonder whether “ we. the people” can trot out another national wlngdlng. this time for the U.S. Constitution's durability. A m e ric a n s m ay not be pre­ disposed to work up a patriotic lather over a document that even lawyers and courts can’t agree about. And I question anything headed by a former chief Justice who spent a mediocre 17-year stewardship attenuating the rights o f minorities and women. Further, two of the most Impor­ tant figures In the Constitution's festivities. President Reagan and Mayor Wilson Goode o f Philadelphia (the city where freedom got its start), denude the pageantry of its grandeur. On the one hand, we're governed in this historic year by one of the dumbest presidents In American history. On the other hand, the progress suggested by a black mayor of the n a t i o n 's fift h - la r g e s t c i t y Is n e g a te ^ by his unconscionable order to bomb h t » own city, w hich resulted In the death o f 11 people. Including five children. Maybe that's the Constitution's ultimate guarantee — the right of equal-opportunity asininlty. 1 think, however, we best honor this noble document by celebrating Its historical uniqueness. O therwise, w e'll on ly be de­ pressed by the persistence of de­ mographic Inequities — from the Cons t i t ut i on’ s w h ite-m ale-on ly group o f 39 signers to a University o f Delaware bicentennial confer­ ence's list of seven white-male-only speakers. As Christopher and James Lin­ coln Collier write in their brilliant "D ecision In Philadelphia," the framers fell short. They left out a bill of rights. Ignored the question of Judicial review and "m ost tragically, they could not see... that blacks were as human as they were." But the Colliers extol the Con­ stitution for being "drawn out o f the American spirit... (by men) who got human nature right... (with) a government that Is strong enough to get done what has to be done," We still must acclaim the Con­ stitution's regulatory wisdom; the document Is capable of absorbing revolutionary changes never in­ tended by its framers. Certainly amendments guaranteeing blacks and wo me n pol i ti cal equal i t y enabled our ship of state to sail Jefferson’s "boisterous sea o f liber­ ty " without crashing on balkanlzed shoals. JACKANDERSON Pretoria Sanctions Are Defied By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N - T h e whiteminority government in Pretoria can still export uranium to the United States despite explicit sanc­ tions against South African urani­ um imports that Congress imposed over President Reagan's veto. The reason Is twofold: a sloppily written law and the Reagan admlnlstratlon'a apparent willingness to exploit the loopholes Congress Inadvertently put in the legislation. "If you want to know what happened to the cookies, you'll have to grant us immunity or pardon us. ” Uranium exports are an Impor­ tant source of Income for South Africa, particularly since the de­ pression in the gold market In recent years. Much of South Africa's uranium com es from Namibia, which the Pretoria regim e has oc c upi e d in de f i a nc e o f U.N. directives since 1970. Under the Reagan administration, South Africa’s uranium exports have Increased significantly, even though U.S. producers have been hurt by the competition from im­ ported uranium mined by low-paid African workers. It was precisely because of uranium's value to the Pretoria government that Congress sought to forbid the Imports. The Intent was to punish South Africa economically until It moderated Its apartheid policy. Rep. William Richardson, D-N.M., an advocate o f the sanction, told our a s s o c i a t e V i c k i W a r r e n that transcripts of the House floor debate on the bill make it clear that the Intent was to ban all uranium of South African origin. But it Is equally clear, according to Treasury and Nuclear Regulatory C om m ission officials, that the wording of the law allows imports of uranium hexafluoride, a gaseous form made from concentrated ura­ nium ore. This Is the form the Energy Department uses to make enriched uranium, which it then sells to foreign governments. The administration's intent to use the hexafluoride loophole first became known on Capitol Hill during a congressional briefing by Treasury officials last October. The officials were told bluntly that there would be trouble If they flouted Congress' desire to ban all South African uranium Imports. A p p a r e n t l y because of that warning. Treasury made no men­ tion o f uranium when It issued proposed regulations for most im­ ports in Nov e mbe r . Then, in guidelines sent to the Customs Service to take effect Jan. 1. the Treasury listed uranium ore and oxide from South Africa as pro­ hibited — but did not mention uranium hexafluoride. And even the ore and oxide "shall be allowed temporarily under bond for pro­ cessing and re-exportation." ac­ cording to the guidelines. Meanwhi l e, on Dec. 18. the Nuclear Regulatory Commission voted to require special licenses for all uranium Imports of South Afri­ can origin. Importers were ordered to flic separate applications for ore. oxide and hexafluoride. A com­ mission spokesman told us. “ Our lawyers are not regarding hex­ afluoride as part of the congressio­ nal ban." The commission spokesman said the lawyers regard uranium ore and oxide as prohibited Imports, and said that If Treasury doesn't, the two agencies would "butt heads." The commission Is dismayed that Treasury has not stated Its position publicly because "this Is not a matter o f national security." the spokesman added. Seven members ot Congress regis­ tered a protest. In a strongly worded letter to the president, they said Treasury's evident Intent to use the hexafluoride loophole "would re­ nder the uranium sanction totally ineffective and meaningless.” �1 7 / W ir f r t r e r r r * r t f * * r s■ f r * r f r f f f + ■•+ f w ■ ^ n * f r r ’r r * « - OPNON frrrrrrrr vjt ,&t, i i t wtJttpSzi' ,1^ j » t U lt o o H Hi WfcW SiHBR4-'9|T!f l« i -T--- #1 - -* In Iran-Arms Controversy What President Reagan Ought To Do j Editor’s note: Much or the con< troversy over the secret dealings with A limb, be §ald may ba <Iran and the Nicaraguan contras has . dealt with the legality of the transacwisely sacrificed to i p v # j tlons. Most observers contend the a llfm, but a Ufa Ib j Reagan Administration violated either ; statutes or the Constitution. Nationally navar wlBaly sacrificed ; known author and scholar Harry JalTa to save a limb. files a provocative dissent to this standard view. He argues that Presi­ dent Reagan should take full responsi­ bility for the diversion of funds to the now. Imagine: the entire government Nicaraguan contras, and he should engaged In accusations and recrimina­ defend the diversion as both proper and tions against those alleged to be guilty necessary to fulfill his duties under the ( of aid in g the w ar against Soviet ’ expansion an d subversion in the United States Constitution. western hemisphere! The 99th Con­ gress appropriated 100 million dollars Harry V. Jaffa for the Nicaraguan fighters — those ” The executive power shall be canying on a civil war against the vested In a President of the Soviet sponsored Sandinlsta regime. United States o f America ... he For two years before this appropriation shall take care that the laws be the C o n g r e s s not o n l y did not faithfully executed ..." Constitu­ appropriate such funds, but forbade the tion o f the United States. Article application of federal funds to such use. II. Sections 1.3. Yet by appropriating the 100 million now. our Congressmen and Senators ".. are all the laws but one to have conceded that their former policy go unexecuted, and the govern­ was mistaken. Once again, we are ment Itself go to pieces, lest that reminded of the debt we must owe to one be violated ? ” President the those who "hold the fort alone, till Abraham Lincoln. July 4.1861, those who are half blind are half ready." President Reagan ought to end the Certainly the President of the United present crisis — especially as It relates States w as entltlted to make the to the diversion of funds to the Judgment that during this two year Nicaraguan freedom fighters — by period the security o f the United States assuming full responsibility for what absolutely required the application of , was done. Whether or not a breakdown discretionary funds within his control of communication In the White House to the assistance of these freedom chain of command actually occurred, fighters. If such was his Judgment, then ; the President should say that those It was his constitutional prerogative to ,who acted In his name were In fact act upon it. carrying out his policy. He ought Let us consider past examples. . moreover to claim that such an action After the firing on Fort Sumter. was authorized by the doctrine of executive prerogative — Implied in the President Lincoln summoned 75.000 troops Into federal service, he ordered constitutional concept "executive , power” — and In accordance with the blockade of Southern ports, and he , precedents established by Presidents suspended the writ of habeas corpus. In the latter case, he refused to accept a J o h n A dam s, A n d re w Jackson. Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson, writ Issued by the Chief Justice of the and Franklin D. Roosevelt (among United States. He was, he said, bound In the discharge of his duty by his view , others). There Is something o f the theater of of the Constitution, not the Chief , the absurd In the spectacle presented Justice’s. He did these things when by the American political scene Just Congress was out of session, so he , summoned them Into special session, and asked them to pass laws authoris­ ing what he had already done. Lincoln denied violating any law. but even If he had. he said, his paramount duty was to preserve the government and the union. If the choice for him lay between allowing all the laws to fall, or one only, it was clearly his duty to prefer "a ll” to "one." A limb, he said, may be wisely sacrificed to save a life, but a life is never wisely sacrificed to save a limb. Or consider yet another example. During the year between the fall of France. In June 1940. and the Invasion or Russia by Hitler In June 1941. Churchill’s Britain fought alone. Had Britain failed then, the British fleet would have fallen Into Hitler’s hands. With Russia still in alliance with Hitler's Germany, the aggregate of British, German. French. Italian and Japanese naval (and air) power would have overwhelmed that of the United States. With no land power challenging Hitler anywhere, the defense of the United States would have been Im­ possible. Hitler could have landed an army on our east coast, and the Japanese could have landed one on our west coast. Or, as Is more likely, they would together have first conquered Mexico and Canada, and used them as bases from which to attack us. Yet the Congress of the United States, like so many ostriches, shrank from any action that might threaten our "n eu ­ trality." In this setting. President Roosevelt, by executive order, traded 50 "over age" destroyers for British bases In Newfoundland a n d the Bahamas. Without these destroyers the British could not have kept the life lines open to their Island home, and could not have carried on the fight. Without these destroyers In British hands, the United States would soon have become in­ defensible. President Roosevelt, like Lincoln before him, knew that he could not keep his oath to office, "to preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States," unless he took action. Of course, he knew that he risked Impeachment. But If Hitler won the war. what would that matter? So Lincoln also knew that he would be Impeached. If the cause of the Union failed. But what would he care for that. If "government of the people, by the le. for the people." had perished the earth? President Reagan should take heart from his great predecessors. He should tell the American people that the safety of the United States cannot be assured. If another Soviet base Is established In this hemisphere, on the very shoulders of the Panama Canal. He should tell them that the purpose of these Soviet bases Is to Immobilize the military power of the United States In the western hemisphere, whenever the U SSR decides to attack Western Europe or the Middle East, or both together. For If the Soviet Union can conquer these tw o vital regio n s overseas — or perhaps either one of them — It would make the defense of the United States as Impossible as it would have been had Hitler won the war In Europe in 1940 or 1941. It is the responsibility of the President to avert and avoid such catastrophes. It Is his task to see such dangers from afar, and to prevent them If possible before they have grown great. He should boldly accept responsibility for what was done In his name, and declare It to have been within the purview of the executive power vested In him by the Constitu­ tion. Let him 'nvtte those who disagree to move or have him Impeached. I am confident thut the American people would rise In their wrath against his detractors. Certainly, in re-electing him with the votes of 49 States out o f 50, they authorized his Judgment above all others as to what was Indispensably necessary, to "preserve, protect, and defend" them from "rebellion or In­ vasion." , n Dr. Harry V. JalTa Is Henry Salvator! Research Professor o f Political Philoso­ phy at Claremont McKenna College and C la re m on t G r a d u a t e S c h o o l In California. He Is also the author o f several distinguished books. Including Crisis of the House Divided: An In­ terpretation of the Llncoln-Douglas Debates and How to Think About the American Revolution. OUR READERS WRITE Atheist Should Be Proud Of Minister Son I went to hear Madalyn Murray O'H alr’s son when he spoke at a local church. Despite the fact that his mother was and still is a self pro­ claimed practicing Atheist and Com­ munist, It seems that young William has turned out rather beautifully. He has become a minister of the Lord Jesus Christ! I learned some things I didn't know. If you will recall It was In the early sixty’s that she used the boy In a court case to get prayer taken out of school and tried at the same time to have the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag stopped In schools. I guess, learning all of this when he grew up is what broke the boy and caused his conversion. Interestingly. Just before her famous court case, she had taken William and his younger brother to Russia to live and work for world Communism. She returned to the U.S. shortly thereafter, no doubt, having been told that she could do more good for the party by staying right here In America. She opened a Communist book store In Baltim ore Md. (which I understand Is still standing) enrolled her two boys in school and then brought the Bible and flag case against the State. If anyone wonders about all these lawsuits against re­ ligion (500 in the last 15 yrs.) this is where It all started, and we don't need a map to see what country it's all coming from. So far the Church has been on the run. I would like to sec the "tables turned" — let Christ triumph and Satan walk away like a whipped dog fora change. All In all. I can't-help but believe there must be a faint spark of pride in thut mother's heart when she thinks of her son growing up to be in service to the great King, the Lord Jesus Christ. Rosemary Lister Fairmont. W. Va. MTEU k QUICK, AIEHT LIMITED EXAMINATION TO DETERMINE « T AN ELEPHANT IS,TREBUND RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT DECIDES TO ESCAPE BACK TO M S C o W M T (WTHECLAND. Cc*Ctr,i<>>Arr.,, e Atheists Backed King Hamilton Pupils Kept Out In The Cold Where is our humanity? On Monday morning, with the temperature o f 32°. on my way to work. I took 10 of my neighbors' e l e m e n t a r y s c hoo l c hi l d r e n to Hamilton Elementary. Their shivering bodies welcomed a warm vehicle to transport them to a warm school. But. as I assisted them out of my vehicle at the school, a substitute teacher told me they could not cmie in but had to wait outside (in the cold) until the proper time. Because I had to go to work. I put them back in my vehicle and took them to a nearby store where they could wait In the warmth. Why was this action taken? We (some of us) have lost our humanity. My children are grown and have moved away and. today. I'm glad they are not students In the class of that teacher!! A Concerned Citizen Sanford There is an old saying, "T o seek the truth is noble. T o publish It Is an obligation." In January of 1986 1 asked If someone would answer questions about this month's honoree. Martin Luther King. I am again questioning whether he deserves to be honored because he is an alias. His remark that sin and salvation, the divinity of Christ, his virgin birth, his bodily resurrection are of minor importance was one of many, many he made about religion. After intensive In­ vestigation ol his activities his record was Impounded for fifty years. He was either a member or affiliated with over one-hundred Communistfront organizations and to think some members of the Seminole County Ministerial Association would Join the celebration Is unbelleveable since Christianity Is not tolerated by Com ­ munists and King drew support from that Atheist group. Bonner L. Carter Sanford Drugs-By-Mail O ffer Savi, But Be W ary Can you save money on medications If you shop by mall? Readers tell me you can. One Houston woman said she w as quoted savings of from 920 to 949 for 500 tablets of a medication to treat Parkinson's disease. Another Houston reader wrote that she uses three different m edicines. At her local pharmacy, three-month supplies or these drugs cost 9116.75. By mall she pays only 945.04. A Cleveland woman saved 956 by purchasing a glucometer by mall. But not everyone likes mail-order shopping. A Cleveland woman wrote: "Most pharmacy centers are out of the state, prices vary, and they charge for shipping and handling.... And snags do arise In filling the order and sometimes in the delivery. There Is nothing like a one-on-one o v e r - th e - c o u n t e r pharmacy." To find out what you should look for w h e n m a i l - o r d e r s h o p p i n g Tor medications. Sandy Welnrauch and Donna Tomky of the Diabetes Health Center In Salt Lake City. Utah, con­ ducted an experiment, with their mothers' help. They live In rural Western communi­ ties. where the isolation, long driving distances and limited availability of many diabetes supplies make the advantages and di sadv ant ag es o f mail-order shopping more evident. Their mothers placed orders to a dozen different mail-order diabetes supply houses. Their recommendations may help you no matter what your medical needs. • Shop around. Almost all suppliers have toll-free numbers. Since prices can change any time, call a few suppliers, including local pharmacies, before each order to find the best price. • Plan ahead (W A Y ahead for some companies). • Ask about shipping and handling charges when comparing prices. To save on shipping fees, you may want to consider ordering In larger quantities. If appropriate. • Check the expiration date on all supplies. The larger the quantities you buy at one time, the more Important It Is. • Do not mall cash, as there is no way of proving the company actually received your payment. • Consum ers’ rights regardi ng product substitutions may be clearer in some states than In others. Contact your state consumer protection office about your rights and the mail order company's responsibilities. Find out before ordering what the company's policy Is: Can It substitute without first asking your permission? What Is the return policy In the case of a substitu­ tion? Who pays for returning the item? • Honest mistakes are possible, of course, and you can help prevent them. If you want to buy something not listed In a company's advertisem ents or catalog, call first to check availability. And describe the product by its proper name and by manufacturer. • Different companies have different refund policies. Ask whether there is a money-back guarantee. Politely re­ minding a company of your rights should be enough; If not, contact your state's department o f consumer pro­ tection. Your experiences will be your own best guide. How do you l oc at e ma i l - o r d e r pharmacies? Catalogs In your local library list some. T h e A me r i c a n Association of Retired Persons and the Arthritis Foundation have pharmacy services for their members. Diabetes Forecast magazine carries ads from many companies that sell medications and supplies — not necessarily only diabetes related — by mall. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Oral Roberts' Donate-Or-Die Plea G oes Too Far By U n ited P ress International T h e H artfo rd (Conn.) Courant Even for a T V evangelist, Oral Roberts has gone too far In raising money. If he doesn't receive about $4.5 million in contribuitions by the end of March, he has told his electronic congregation, he will die. "I'm asking you to help me extend my life," he pleaded. "W e're at the point where God could call Oral Roberts home." Send $100 now, he urged, and pledge more to be given in February and March. What ' s the money to be used for? An operation? Costly medical treatment? Nope — scholarships for students at Oral Roberts Univer­ sity. he said. We don't know whether Roberts is ill. but even if he is. he's off-base in making such a pitch. At least some o f his followers arc credulous people, and no doubt many of them struggle to make ends meet. To ask them to give $100. especially right after Christmas, and to suggest that not doing so will condemn him to death, is unfair and unfeeling. In fact, it's downright un-Christian. D a lla s Tim es H erald Dallas County Judge Lee Jackson's determina­ tion to help raise the funds needed for an exhibit about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy is an encouraging sign that Dallas is ready to give the traumatic event its place In history. We hope the museum can be completed by the 25th anniversary of President Kennedy's death in Dallas. Since it purchased the old Texas School Book Depository In 1981, Dallas County has been developing plans to convert the sixth floor Into a m useum.... Many Dallas citizens would like to forget the tragedy of Nov. 22. 1963. but it is a momentous part of our past. As Judge Jackson observed, people from all over the world come to lu< k at the building. Dallas County owns the historic site, but the Kennedy assassination exhibit will be financed with private gifts. No doubt Judge Jackson's leadership will give the campaign some needed momentum. P oteau (Okla.) Ne ws & Sun What ever happened to the knights of the road? You remember — they were the truck drivers... the guys who gave measure to the words safety and courtesy, at least along the highway. ... The highways of today are a dog-eat-dog world — and we don't mean Just for the sedans challenging the family station wagons. Maybe it's dispatchers and unrealistic sched­ ules. Maybe it's shippers who make increasingly oppressive demands on drivers. Or. maybe it's Just the competitiveness of the trucker. Whatever the reason, God had best be your co-pilot if you want to drive In the fast lane, much less live there. The N e w York Times Mikhail Gorbachev continues to make remark­ able changes In the Sovi et Uni on. Boris Pasternak's long-banned "D octor Zhivago" will be published within the year. The KGB has expelled one of Its own top officials for harassing a reporter seeking to expose corruption. Yet In contrast to these positive changes inside the Soviet Union comes a seeming clampdown on emigration. Gorbachev probably can have It both ways in Moscow, but not in the West. If Westerners are to take his internal policy of "glasnost" seriously, he would do well to extend the openness to Soviet borders. Gorbachev put u new emigration law into effect Jan. 1 . Setting out the rules explicitly for the first time makes them less arbitrary in some respects. ... Yet In most respects the new rules could make emigration more difficult. ... Now. only the closest relatives abroad count for family reunification. �’ ?2E££'-♦’ ’I?*1 PI f«r r r r o .( « « o f -r v > f»i t i 1 1 1 ■%-* WWf U m ta y , J n . I I , m t m a t's New In Health Study: Exercise Now To Save B jB J > ,M n •* NBA Writer Do ex ercise and llfestyleImprovement programs make you Teel better? Do they help you work better? Do they Improve your mental state? Do they Improve your health? Do they extend your life? The answers to the first three questions are totally subjective, ir you believe exercising and living “ better” make you feel better, they do. If you believe they make you work better, they do. If you believe they Improve your mental state, they do. On the other hand. If I believe they make me feel worse, work more poorly and think less clearly than I do without these ...Pain Continued Prom Page ID Nerve centers In the spinal cord or brain direct the nerve ending to release “ substance P." so n a m e d b e c a u s e It was thought five years ago to be the only m ajor neurotransmitter Involved In translating pain signals. Along with bradyklnln. substance P attaches to a type of cell called a mast cell, which directs production of histamine, bringing more white blood cells and bradyklnln onto the scene. Other body chemicals called prostaglandins, triggered by bradyklnln and the same sub­ stances blocked by aspirin, also bind to the nerve cells at the site, intensifying pain and promoting swelling. The brain signals the dorsal horn to direct release of natural opi at es like e ndor phi ns to diminish the pain. Scientists theorized If they could come up with a substance that blocks bradyklnln, they programs, then they do all of those things — to me. This is a case of "w hat you perceive Is what you get.” The two questions regarding health and longevity, however, demand objective, rather than subjective, answers. Unfortu­ nately. there have been few attempts to answer the ques­ tions objectively. Until now. A recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associa­ tion carries the results of a study designed to measure the Impact o f a regular-exercise healthenhancement program on the medical-care expenses of two groups of company employees. While this study, an “ Evalua­ tion of Johnson & Johnson's Live for Life Program.” doesn't answer the questions about exercise. It does hint at answers and points up the need for further studies. The researchers — at the Leonard D a v i s Institute o f H ealth E conom ics a n d the Wharton School — compared the health-care utilization rate and medical e x p e n s e s o f three groups of Johnson & Johnson workers: 5,192 of whom worked in one facility with a so-called “ Live for Life” program. 3.259 in another Live for Life facility and 2,955 who worked in a company facility that did not have such a program. According to the report In JAMA, the principal goals of the L F L p r o g r a m are to h e l p Johnson ft Johnson employees “ become the healthiest In the w orld" and to control the cor­ poration's increasing Illness and accident costs. The LFL Program Is a com­ prehensive health-promotion effort aimed at helping Individu­ a ls d e v e l o p and m a i n t a i n healthy lifestyles. Highly stan­ dardized com ponents are a health screen, a lifestyle seminar that Introduces employees to L F L an d s e ve ra l lifestyleimprovement programs (smok­ ing cessation, weight control, stress management, nutrition education, fitness and bloodpressure Intervention). Previous studies have shown would have a revolutionary way of stopping pain at its source without the addictive qualities of morphine. Some 200 such compounds, called bradyklnln antagonists, were developed by John Stewart of the University of Colorado and further investigated at Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore by Solomon Snyder. “ In animals, bradyklnln an­ tagonists will block pain,'' Snyder said. Bradyklnln antagonists do not survive the digestive tract, and so cannot be given In pill form. Instead. Nova Pharmaceutical Corp.. a Baltimore company formed with the help of promi­ nent neuroscientists, hopes to begin tests In humans this fall of ointments or lotions that would be applied to the skin over the site of pain. “These antagonists would be used topically, for bum pain for example, (for) everything from sunburn to severe bum s," said S.J. Enna. a pharmacologist and Nova's senior vice president and scientific director. The company also is working on developing bradyklnln an­ tagonists in different chemical forms that could be taken orally. Bradyklnln antagonists, especially those pursued by Nova, have been ballyhooed of late, but voices of doubt have whispered about whether the substances will measure up to their advance billing. Some sci­ entists have wondered whether bradykinlns, besides causing pain, might not have some other less evil-seeming role in the body — one that also be negated when the antagonists were called into play. In what they admit Is a more speculative approach, chemists at Merck Frost Laboratory out­ side Montreal are working on compounds that could be used to neutralize leukotrlenes. su b ­ stances Involved in Inflamma­ tion. Leukotrlenes are present in the body in extremely minute amounts and remained u n ­ discovered until about seven years ago. when chemist Joshua Rokach. executive director of research at Merck Frost, and a Swedish group identified them. “When you clear up inflam­ m a ti o n by one process or another, you also Improve the pain.” Rokach said. “When you don't have the swelling, you don't have the pain." An inhibitor lowers production o f a s ub s t a n c e such as leukotrlenes. In contrast to an antagonist, which blocks the substance's receptor or “landing pad” on a nerve cell. “Some of these compounds (leukotriene inhibitors) do. in anim al models, reduce pain dramatically." he said, caution­ ing. however. "W e don’t know that we have anything, meaning that It's highly speculative." Whether these experimental drugs will be useful for long­ term. severe pain, If they work at all. is questionable. For many of these patients, the pain system has gone haywire In ways that remain a mystery. My only books, were woman's looks, and folly's all they've taught me. —Thomas Moore. 1780-1852 ■k m i i <~r i.w p w w p w i" n m i. • ----- Ride's Space Book M akes Children W onder By Denise Wilms American Library Assn. TO SPACE AND BACK, by Sally Ride with Susan Okie. Lothrop. $14.95. 96 pages. Astronaut Sally Ride, the first American woman to fly In space, has written a book for children. "T o Space and Back." written In collaboration with writer Susan Okie. Is a description of n shuttle mission. “ I wrote this book because I wanted to answer some of the questions that young people ask of astronauts." Ride writes, but she has done more than that. In describ­ ing the mission, she has managed to create a sense of wonder. Throughout the lavishly Illustrated book. Ride and Okie keep tuned to detail and personal reactions that make re­ w a r d i n g r e a d i n g for mi dd l e - g r ad e children. The launch starts things off. "Our heads arc rattling around inside our helmets. We can barely hear the voices from Mission Control In our headsets ubove the thunder o f the rockets and engines.” And six Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (No. 1 last week — 3,271copies ordered) 2. It — Stephen King (2 — 2.318) 3. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life In the Universe — Jane Wagner (4 — 1.251) 4. Whirlwind — James CK.cU (8 — f»13) 5. A Taste for Death - P.D. u«unes (723) 6. Night o f the Fox — Jack Higgins (5 — 686) 7. R igh t o f the Intruder — Stephen Coonts(10 — 646) 8. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (496) 9. Last of the Breed — Louis L'Amour (441) 10. Dandlts — Elmore Leonard (6 — 433) Non-Fiction 1. Fatherhood - Bill Cosby (1 - 7.276) 2. Season on the Brink — John Felnsteln (2-5.817) 3. A Day In the Life of America — Rick Smolan and David Cohen (3 — 5.530) 4. McMahon — Jim McMahon (4 — 2.909) 5. Word For Word — Andrew Rooney (7 - 2.209) 6 . The Morning After — George Will (5 — 1.848) 7. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine - J e f f Smith ( 6 - 1.682) 8 . One Knee Equals Two Feet — John Maddeq (10— 1.668) 9. The Secret House — David Bodanls (1.569) 10. E l s e n h o w e r at W a r — D a v id Elsenhower (8 — 1.463) Bally Ride minutes Into the launch, "we're uncom­ fortable. straining to hold our books on our laps and craning our necks against the force to read the Instruments. I was wishing we'd hurry up and get into orbit." Life on the shuttle is lived In weight- M u i Paperbacks 1. Lie Down With Lions — Ken Follett (1 -6 .0 9 1 ) 2. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood (7 -4 .2 7 4 ) 3. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (5 — 4.146) 4. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison Keillor (2.622) 5. Cyclops — Clive Cussler (2.588) 6. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (2.474)) 7. The Price Waterhouse Guide to The New Tax Law (9 — 2.435) 8. Secrets — Danielle Steel (2.341) 9. Dream Lover — Lawrence Sanders (3 - 1 .8 9 3 ) « 10. Angels of September — Andrew Greelrv (2 — 1.823) Trade Paperbacks 1. The Far Side Gallery Two — Gary Larson (1 — 3.963) 2. Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (2 — 3.185) 3. Anastasia - Peter Kurth (3 - 2.609) 4. The World Almanac and Book of Facts (6 - 2 .1 4 0 ) 5. West With the Night — Beryl Markham (4 - 2 .0 6 1 ) 6. D ia n etics -L . Ron Hubbard (1.811) ' 7. It Came From the Far Side — Gary Larson (5 — 1.683) 8. The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hal — Oliver Sacks (9 - 1.625) 9. White Trash Cooking — Ernest Mikler ( 7 - 1.482) 10. Bloom County Babylon City — Berke Breathed (8 — 1.279) Rankings Dased on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. lessness, which “ feels wonderful," but takes getting used to. Moving around is tricky at first, and It takes Ride a day or two to move confidently. Eating can be complicated. Sleeping becomes a novel experience. Instead of beds, there arc sleeping bags, which astronauts place where they wish. Ride also describes the work done aboard a shuttle mission. She explains how complicated a satellite launch is and how hard it can be to rendezvous with an orbiting satellite. Space walking Is another fascinating topic made more dramatic by the riveting photographs o f space walkers at work. Ride wrote her book before the January 1986 tragedy that claimed the lives of seven of her colleagues, but elected to let her text stand. The book is dedicated to them. PEEPING IN THE SHELL, by Faith McNally. Harper & Row. 910.95.59 pages. “ Peeping In the Shell” Is the fascinating story, for the middle-grade readers, of the hatching o f a whooping crane chick. Not Just any chick, but one that came to because of the extraordinary efforts of dedicated ornithologist George Archibald. As odd as the pairing of man and bird may sound. Archibald's partnership with T e x the w h o o p i n g c r a n r was a crazy-like-a-fox scheme that had a strange scientific validity to it. Tex was “ Im­ printed" at birth with human rather than bird recognition. Tex preferred human company to her own species, and when she grew to adulthood, she refused to mate with a male crane. Because scientists have been fighting to keep these extremely rare birds from becoming extinct. Archibald felt that every effort should be made to get Tex to produce a fertile egg. Knowing of Tex’s preference for humans. Archibald brought her to his Baraboo. Wls.. crane center and literally moved In with her. He slept on a cot in her shed, carried on "con versations" with her by making crane-llke noises, and In the mating season performed courtship dances with her. The strategy worked. Tex began to show physical evidence of being ready to mate. At the proper time, she was artificially inseminated, and several weeks later laid an egg. The long-awaited egg was precious because of the efTorts behind Its creation. Its hatching was. for Archibald, a major event. He invited his friend Faith McNulty to attend the birth. Her book re-creates the experience in unexpectedly exciting de­ tail. The hatching of a whooping-crane egg is an arduous process for the chick, which must make Its exit within a certain amount of time or die. Tex's chick encountered difficulty, and. had It been In the wild, would huve died. But with Archibald on hand, this true story has a happy ending. that the LFL program Is ef­ fective: Participants have had “ significant reductions In smok­ ing. weight and stress levels and Improvement In fitness and exercise levels.” But does that translate Into an Improvement In overall health and a reduction in medical costs? Yes, say the authors of this new study. B et wee n 1979 and 1983* “ mean annual Inpatient cost increases were $43 and $42 for two Live for Life groups vs. $76 for the non-Llve for Life groups. Live for Life groups also had lower rates of Increase In hospi­ tal days and admissions. No significant differences were found for outpatient or other health-care costs." Before you say. “Aha! Costs do Increase for the workers In the LFL program ." .keep In mind that em ployees in all three groups w ere progressing through their mid- and late 30s during the study, and thus would be expected to need more medical care no matter how well they took care of themselves. The point Is that — while a dollar spent on prevention may not necessarily be two dollars saved on treatment — at least some reduction In health-care costs can be expected by Indi­ viduals. employers or a federal government that takes steps to reduce the Individual's need for health care. Travelin ' About The Rare N ig h tm a re O f Long-Lost Luggage gers make a list o f all Items In WASHINGTON (UP1) - A man their luggage and place this In flew from the United States to the carry-on bag. Once a suitcase Is declared Ghana last year, but his airline lost, a passenger must file a misplaced his baggage and was claim with the airline. Federal unable to get It to him until Just law requires large carriers to pay before his return flight home. On his trip back to America, up to $1,250 per passenger. the airline again lost his luggage There Is no such requirement for small planes (those that carry — this time permanently. Dozens o f such stories have less than 60 passengers). There Is also no time limit for been filed with the U.S. De­ large carriers to make good on a partm en t o f Transportation, claim, but they generally pay which helps frustrated travelers put pressure on airlines to find within a few months. DOT and the Ralph Naderbaggage or pay compensation. founded Aviation Consumer Ac­ Lost or misplaced luggage Is one o f the most frequent traveler tion Project In Washington. D.C.. c o m p l a i n t s about ai rl i nes. recommends that travelers with Nearly all the baggage is found lost baggage he persistent and. If within a day. But In rare in­ need be. contact them for help. In certai n cases, the two stances It Is gone forever. agencies w ill Intervene by writ­ There are no definitive figures, ing letters to the airlines. How­ but authorities estimate that less than 1 percent of the luggage ever, once a case goes to court checked in at airports Is lost or (normally small claims court), misplaced. Often it Is sent to the the consumer must take sole responsibility for carrying on the wrong airport and even the fight. wrong country. “ It Is fair to say that baggage "You should keep after them ." p r o b l e ms occur very Infre­ urged Chris Wltkowski. A C A P ’s quently." said a spokesman for executive director. "A n d keep a DOT’s consumer affairs office. record of your expenses Ui get­ “ But when It does happen It can ting reim bursed, like phone 'uusc some bhloroblems ” By Thomas Ferraro the airlines offer s e vera ltlp a to reduce the chances of losing luggage. The cardinal rule is to make sure your name and address Is-securely placed on all baggage. As a precautionary measure, travel experts also suggest that passengers carry on any essen­ tial Items, such as eye glasses, medication and keys. In addi­ tion. they recommend passen­ ...Klein Continued From Page ID station and bought a soda, because we weren't supposed to eat sugar.” Klein said. Another significant event ef­ fected Klein's split from the commune. " I had a friend who sold a lot of drugs," he said. "S he got arrested and I sold my car to help. I was in charge of collecting money and balling her out. They (the commune mem­ bers) didn't want me to be associated anymore.” Which suited his mother Just fine. "I didn't approve of him joining." she said. "An y mother would be heartbroken." "M y mom freaked out when I joined.” Klein recalled. "She still pretends that It never hap­ pened." Klein Is still considered u devotee of the commune, but said: "I never went back. I did all th a t." Instead, he did more cooking and dishwashing and became a certified locksmith at A. Aaron Locksmith and Securi­ ty Systems Inc. in Altamonte Springs. He also shared a one-room apartment with th** friend with whom he eventually had the argument that steered him back to school. At SCC. Klein started with the fundam entals. " I took basic math and fundamental writing." he said. "I needed to be reedu­ cated. I had no high school grades." He paid the tuition with h is f a t h e r ' s V e t e r a n s A d ­ ministration benefits. "With no community colleges. I couldn't have done It," Klein said. Af ter graduati ng with his associate o f arts degree. Klein headed to UCF to major In psychology. "M y m om had me see a psychologist In my teen years.” Klein said. " I admired what he did and the way he lived." Settled on a career goal. Klein started classes at UCF In the fall o f 1985. Completing 20 hours per semester, he has readied jja y M o M te m ^ v e ! _ o v e r , l i k e t o i l e t r i e s and clothing." he said. Wltkowski said airlines arc not r e q u i r e d t o p a y f or s uc h expenses, but many of them "w ill do so. provided you are insistent." DOT said the number of lug­ gage-related complaints It has received has remained steady over the past year. himself for graduation In the summer 1987 term. Klein has worked hard toward his goal. Wi t h 15 hours a semest er c ons i de r e d a full classload. Klein has amassed a 3.9 (on a 4.0 scale) grade point average dur i ng his 20-hour semesters. "Perry doesn't like to accept a *B’." his m other said. "H e'll take the class over, whi ch costs money. I say accept the 'B '!" Offering Insight Into her son's habits. Mrs. Klein said: "H e was always a loner, a chip off the old block. He doesn't have many friends. Just a select few. He puts an emphasis on what he wants to do. He Isa leader. "H e's Into his books all hours of the day and night. He studies until 3 a.m. sometimes. When he takes the dog for a walk, he'll also take a book to read." "I like to watch TV and relax." Klein said. "Also. I found a certain method of meditation (of East Indian origin) that’s an enlightenment.” He Is a studlcr o f MaharaJ-JI ( p r o n o u n c e d "Ma-ha-ra-gee"), who. fittingly, stresses knowledge. "There are no rituals — it's not a religion.” Klein explained. " I meditate only when I'm stressed out." Klein n o w lives wi th his mother and two brothers (Kevin, 19 and Bryan. 13) In Longwood. His mother still owns Mayfair Limited, a secretarial and an­ swering service In Winter Park that she has operated for 15 years. Klein hopes to Join his mother In Winter Park with a private practice, after he attends gradu­ ate school to obtain his doctor­ ate. He now washes dishes on weekends at J.B. Wlnberle in Longwood. Klein plans to use the restaurant as a source of income for graduate school. Nova, in Fort Lauderdale, is the school he prefers. "I would Just like to sit back and enjoy m y clients — five on Tuesday and five on Wednes­ day." Klein said. " I want to earn enough m oney to move through my environment with as much case as possible." I 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, January 18, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 18, 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 18, 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/efc74f270e0a4d6c0064bd0762c0a5d4.pdf 84827881e64fc6fdb50ac6367d13ddca PDF Text Text I O v ie d o W o m an By Saitn Loden Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old Oviedo woman charged with first degree murder In the stabbing death of her husband at their home at about 8:25 p.m. Monday was being held today without bond In the Seminole County Jail. Brenda Williams. 430 Franklin St. Oviedo, was arrested at her home at about 8:35 p.m. Monday H e ld by Oviedo police. When police were called to the home to Investigate a reported stabbing they found George Williams Jr. lying In the frontyard of the Williams' home. Williams, whose age is estimated by police at about 50. was on his back. There was blood on his shirt and a hole In the shirt above the left side of his chest, near his heart. Oviedo police officer F. J. Baker reported. In Three policemen had arrived at the scene. Police CpI. Steve Benson checked Williams and found no sign of a pulse. He had a single wound In his chest. Tw o Oviedo Fire Department rescue workers arrived and determined that Williams was dead. That was confirmed by Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. O.V. Garay. Baker reported. A neighbor told police that Mrs. Williams came Boil Water, County Tells Utility's Custom ers About 40 commercial customers of Lake Monroe Utilities may be able to start drlnkng the water again by Friday If the Department of Environmental Regulation okays it. said Bill Bostwlck. Assistant Director o f the DER’s Orlando ofllce. Seminole County tested the water In the system Friday after receiving a complaint that It had gone bad. Bostwlck said the DEK winds the utility to repair or replace aeration screens and to clean an aeration unit before It will cancel the boll-water order. Bostwlck said the maintenance chores will take about three days. "It was a pretty gross situation," said Bostwlck. He said the utility may also have to flush the system. Bostwlck said the tests Identified a type o f organism In the system's water that Indicates conditions were favorable for the growth o f disease-causing bacteria. Although the organism was Identified, it does not guarantee there were any harmful bacteria in the water, just that It was possible, he said. Normally the chlorine count In the treated water Is one-fifth of a part per million. Miller said. He said the water system had no chlorine In It Friday. Monday, after the chlorine machine had been fixed, the water system showed 1.5 to 2 parts per million. Miller said. He said the utility was told by the DER to get the level of chlorine up to at least 1.5 parts per million for two days to disinfect the system. Miller said It Is Impossible to tell by the bacterial level when the chlorine level dropped. He said if there were a source of contamination handy, the system could have been flooded with bacteria within minutes. « The utility pumps about 100.000 gallons a day. Its capacity Is 1.2 million gallons per day. according to DER records. Army's Woe Furniture and other items a re s c a tte re d about the parking lot behind the Salva­ tion A rm y building in San­ ford Monday after weekend donors failed to heed the request on the drop box. Lt. Sam Flanigan, corps com­ mander, asks that donors put items in the box when the office is closed or call 322­ 2642 for pickup of large items. He said furniture left out overnight is often ruined by rain or dampness and has to be hauled to the dump. Herald Photo by Tom m y Vincanl See STABBING, page 8 A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Customers of a private water system west o f Sanford will have to boll their water for at least three more days because of a bacterial contamination and maintenance problems at the facility. The county's test showed a bacterial number "too high to count." Miller said. The problem was caused by a broken line on a machine that puts chlorine Into the water system, he said. to his home to use the telephone after the stabbing. She allegedly said she had Just killed her husband. Oviedo police reported that at about 8:15 p.m. Saturday a police officer was called to the Williams' home to take a report on Williams* allegation that his wife had threatened to kill him. When police arrived at the Williams* home Sanford Officials Glimpse Future By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer The DER has estimated that the utility serves between 1.000 and 1,500 people at commercial establishments in the area of State Road 46 and Interstate 4. Am ong the business hooked up to the system arc the Holiday Inn. Day's Inn. Stuckey's Restaurant. McDonald's, the Waffle House and the General Store. The businesses were ordered to boil their water, said Russell Miller. S em in ole C o u n ty 's environm ental health director. F a ta l S ta b b in g H«raM Phat* by Tammy Vlncant City officials leave tour bus at Sanford Water Plant stop, State Road 46A and Country Club Road, Monday. From left, Fire Chief Tom Hickson, City M anager Frank Faison, City Commissioner Bob Thomas and Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. A c o s t a A p p e a ls 3 5 -Y e a r S e n te n c e Osvaldo Lorenzo Acosta. 50. of 226 Berkshire Circle, was sentenced Jan. 16 by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. McGregor had the option of sentencing Acosta from 27 years to 40 years. As Is. Acosta will serve about 17W years for the murder of Rolddy Aragon. 7. according to pro­ secutors. comment and a statement of issued to be reviewed by the higher court were not yet In the appeal flic. However, un­ der Florida law. Acosta can only appeal his sentence not his conviction because he pleaded no contest in the case. At his sentencing hearing Acosta asked McGregor to sentence him closer to 27 years rather than closer to 40. The boy was killed Dec. 11 and Ills mother. Margarita M on tero. 33. an d s is te r. Lourdes Aragon. 14. were In­ jured. Acosta also pleaded no contest to wounding them and to shooting Inside a home. Acosta and Miss Montero's Neither attorneys on the case could be reached for See A P P E A L , page 8 A A Longwood man sentenced three weeks ago to 35 years Im prisonm ent for seconddegree murder In the shooting death o f a child has appealed his case to the 5th District Court o f Appeals In Daytona Beach. Sanford's future was glimpsed by a receptive city commission Monday as the five elected officials toured the city by bus with the heads of Sanford's eight municipal departments. The two-hour tour took almost 20 city representatives through annexed parcels, planned park lands, a new fire station site and the police station where the canine division literally sunk Its teeth Into a demonstrated fight against crime. Three layers of leather were worn by the officer who portrayed a fleeing felon for the canine unit demonstration. In addition to drug detection and chasing down suspects, the department's two german shepards arc going to be instrumental in tracking lost children and for crowd control, said police Chief Steve Harriett. Commissioners approved the canine unit's formation In this year's budget. It's part of the police department's "tactical patrol division" which In­ cludes a mounted patrol. The representatives' bus trip began and ended at Sanford city hall, on Fulton Avenue. The tour was planned by City Manager Frank Faison to combine "the visual with the verbal" regarding projects and plans commis­ sioners regularly discuss In meetings and work sessions. The five commis­ sioners made frequent Inquiries to stafT about specifics o f various projects. The city’s Poplar Avenue sewage treatment plant, and several annexed parcels In western Sanford, off State Road 46. ofTered visions o f the city's future growth. Sanford Is engaged In a $36.5. million effort to develop a new wastewater disposal system In ac­ cordance with a state order to cease effluent disposal In Lake Monroe. San­ ford's effluent re-use system will dis­ pose treated wastewater at city owned parks, the Mayfair golf course and Sanford Airport. Also visited Monday was the city's water plant at the Mayfair golf course, off County Road 46A. and the new effluent disposal system was pointed to See FUTURE, page 8A Rats Out-Fox Lake M ary Officials By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer "Burning the midnight o il" at meetings In Lake Mary City Hall has become somewhat routine. But there has been more going on In the wee small hours than anyone had Imagined. Hearing the news that city commissioners chose a site for a new city hall, "unusual homesteaders" wasted no time creeping In at night to take over old building. But city employees, knowing it will be a long while before they leave the premises, say they have been fighting off the "die-hard " Intruders. The Intruders are rats, and members of a committee holding a meeting at city hall last Monday say they discovered "th ey were not alone" after spying one of the "homesteaders" sneaking across the commissioners' hall floor. When asked ‘ to describe the Intruder, a committee member said. "H e was a very healthy-looklng brown rat, and as he rounded the corner. 1swear he winked at m e." City hall employees summoned Myers Pest Control of Winter Park to evict the rats, and say they were Impressed with the "n e w and improved, modem trap" put out to "stop a rat dead In his tracks." However, the trap, a small flnt tray containing glue, that looked like mustard, didn't work. Employees said they found only an empty trap and a trail o f mustard-colored footprints running across the stage in city hall. After Its center stage debut, the rat apparently made his exit-stage left-through a suspicious hole that cannot be seen from inside city hall, an employee said. Poisonous brownies have not worked either. The brownies, or at least something that looks like brownies, were placed In strategic areas on the stage: but were later found In a back office where they had been "dragged and half-eaten." employees said. And despite the usual Monday morning "rat race." city hall employees were managing to keep a sense of humor about their mysterious tenants. One employee said, with .a raised eyebrow. "T h ey must be bigger than we think." Lake M a ry Set To V o te On S ew age Rate H ike Lake Mary city commissioners agreed Monday that ordinances to Increase the city's water and sewer rates be put to a vote at their regular session beginning 7:30 p.m. Thursday. If the ordinances are approved as e x p e c t e d , u s e r s o f th e c i t y 's waterworks system will pay an addi­ tional 15 cents per their first 3.000 gallons used and users of the city’s wastewater system will pay an addi­ tional nlne-ccnt flow charge per 100 gallons used. A feasibility study done In 1984 for the city o f Lake Mary by Its consulting engineers. Camp. Dresser and McKee. Inc., concerning the city's water rate structure recommended higher water rntes to meet the Increase In costs of operation, according to City Treasurer Madeline Minns. The proposed ordinance establishing the new rates states that any user of the services o f the waterworks system, located within the municipal limits, shall pay for water used. The rate per 1.000 gallons shall apply to each Increment of 1.000 gallons or any additional part of It. For example. If 3.500 gallons of water are used, the monthly charge will be the same as If 4.000 gallons were used. Monthly charges or rate', v.l'l now be $5.94 (minimum billing) for the first 3.000 gallons and $1.98 (per 1.000 gallons) over 3.000 gallons, according to the proposed ordinance. The Increase In rates for monthly sewer usage In Lake Mary Is a result of the Increase In expenditures caused by s w itc h in g o v e r to s e r v ic e from Seminole County from the sewer plant In T h e Forrest o f Lake Mary, a manufactured homes subdivision, city treasurer. Madeline Minns said. T e e n P r o b le m s T o p ic O f F o ru m T h e S e m in o le C h e m ic a l Awareness Network (SCAN) will host a countywide community forum concerning teen problems such as chemical dependency, unwanted pregnancies, teen suicide and dropping out of school on Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Teens who have experienced some of the above problems will be on hand to tell their stories. J a c k H e i s lc r . S e m in o le County's director of secondary education, will discuss what the schools are are doing to help troubled teens and Sanford Mayor. Bcttyc Smith, chairman of the network, will discuss community efforts. i The proposed ordinance establishing new rates for monthly sewer usage states that the minimum monthly charge to single-family users shall be $1.75 which shall be a base rate whether the sewer system Is In use or not. In addition, each user shall pay a llow charge of 39 cents per IOO gallons, up to a maximum sewage llow of 4.000 gallons-per-month. The minimum monthly charge will not change under the proposed ordi­ nance but the 39 cents per 100 gallons llow charge represents a nlne-ccnt Increase. —G enie L ln d b erg TO DAY Bridge............. .... 6B Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics............ .... 6B Financial.... ........8A Horoscope.... ........6B Hospital...... ....... 8A Coming Events .... 3A Crossword...... .... 6B Nation.......... ....... 8A People.................. IB Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths............ .... 8A P o lic e .......... ....... 2A Sports..............5A 7A Dr. Gott........... .... 6B Editorial........ .... 4A Television.... ........IB Weather...... ........ 2A School Menu • Wednesday: Chicken fried steak w /g rav y , whipped potatoes, garden peas, favorite fruit, roll and lowfat milk. i �r r l A - l i n M HtraM, la n M , FI. T w d a r, F tb .», m ? Big C ats In V a n Sp all T rou b la Flea World Exhibitor Cited For Improper Transport Of Animals POLICE IN BRIEF 5/oiv Driving Spurs Suspicion; Police Arrest Man With Cocaine A Seminole County shertfTs deputy who Investigated a report o f a suspicious vehicle traveling slowly on side streets around Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. con­ fronted the driver when he stopped at a convenience store on Fox Valley Drive. A police computer check showed that the driver is wanted In Ft. Lauderdale for violation of parole. The deputy reported seeing what appeared to be a vial of cocaine In the car and finding two cans made into smoking devices In the car along with other Items o f drug paraphernalia. Christopher Thomas Hermann. 29. of 824 Rlverbcnd Blvd.. Longwood. has been charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. He was being hetd In lieu o f $1,000 bond. 2 M en Charged In Auto Theft Altamonte Springs police reported charging two men. who allegedly had possession of a car stolen In Orange County at the Altamonte Mall. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, In auto theft. Arrested at about 3 p.m. Sunday were: James Young. 60. o f Orlando, and Richard Lawrence Vachon, 31. of Mt. Prospect. III. Young was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond and Vachon was being held in lieu of $3,500 bond. A man who displays and photographs wild animals at Flea World south o f Sanford faces a possible $1,000 fine and a year In Jail after Sunday receiving a second citation this year for Improperly transporting his big cats. Lt. John Moran, wildlife inspector for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission, assigned to Orlando, said Monday that for the past couple of months as he has had time he has watched Bobby Franklin Steel as Steet transported his wild cats to and from the Flea Market where the animals are available to be photographed with shoppers. Moran followed Steel as he left the market In a Mustang convertable with a 280-pound lion riding with him at about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Traveling with the Mustang was Steel's van which contained a Jaguar, a tiger and two cougars restrained In plastic and wooden cages. Moran said. As the vehicles traveled north on U.S. Highway 17-92 toward Sanford Moran said he was waiting far an appropriate site and a chance to order the vehicles to stop when the Steel vehicles stopped at a Cumberland Farms store. There Moran said he was told that a photographer began taking photos of Steel and the lion In the convertible. The In Moran said he Issued a citation to Steel for Improperly transporting the animals. As a state gamewarden Moran has the same arrest powers as any police officer in the state. Steel's van was inspected and Moran said the plastic and wooden cages Inside the van, which held the four other cats, violated state requirements that such wile amlmals be caged in steel or re-enforced aluminum cages for transport. The metal cage requirements. Moran said, are to prevent the large animals from breaking out of the cages and to also make sure they are contained If the transport vehicle Is In an accident. T h e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a d u n e o f driving under the Influence: '- J o h n WUUam Carr. 71. o f 654 Sherwood Court. Altamonte Springs at 2:53 u n . Saturday after he was ob­ served driving erratically on State Road 436 , Altamonte Springs, at 55 m ph In a 40 mph zone. —W illy Joe Carlisle, 27. of Louisville, Ky.. at 12:44 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 . Altamonte Springs, after his weaving car was clocked traveling 30 mph In a 40 mph zone. —Donald William Schlamann. 40. of 17 Tumball St., Altamonte Springs, at 3:18 a.m. Saturday after he stopped hls car two car lengths past the stop line on the roadway at the Intersection o f Palm Springs Drive and State Road 436. Altiunontc Sortnitoi —Carl Wayne Bryant. 34. of Orlando, at 2:35 a.m,. Monday after hls car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Robert F. Walker. 58. of DeBary. at 2 a.m. Monday after a Seminole County sheriff's deputy had to take evasive action to avoid a collision with Walker's truck on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the Volusia County line. —M ark E d w a rd F o lg e r . 2 1 . o f Titusville, at 11:21 p.m. Sunday after hla weaving truck was clocked traveling 70 mph In a 40 mph zone on State Road 434. He was also charged with-driving with a suspended license.________________ Before Steel was allowed to leave the area with the cats he had to rent an enclosed metal trailer to transport them to his home near Eustls. Steel could not be reached to comment on the citation. Moran said since this is Steel's second citation for the same ofTense. with Moran issuing both citations, the charge has been upgraded from a second degree misde­ meanor to a first degree misdemeanor, which carries double the potential penalty of the second degree charge. —Susan Loden Gun Found In Stop, Search Martinez Signs Two D ea th Warrants A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a man who was running down outside stairs from the second floor o f the McAllister Motel on Southwest Road In Sanford, as a second,sheriffs deputy was entering the second floor area, searched the fleeing man and found he was wearing in a holster a loaded .32-caliber revolver. W illie Lee Perry. 24. of the McAllister Motel. 2102 Southwest Road. Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed firearm at 11:11 p.m. Saturday. He was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — In the first two death warrants of his administration. Gov. Bob Martinez has authorized the execution o f condem ned m urderers L e v is Leon Aldridge and William Melvin "Snlvelhead" White. Martinez signed the warrants Monday and prison officials set the executions for 7 a.m. March 18 In the electric chair at the Florida State Prison near Starke. The warrants expire at noon. March 19. The warrant was the third for Aldridge, 48. sentenced for the murder o f Fort Pierce restaurant manager Robert C. Ward during a 1974 robbery. Former Gov. Bob Graham ordered Aldridge's execution in 1981 and 1983. but Aldridge won stays from the Florida Supreme Court and a federal district court. Screams, Crash Preceed Arrest Sanford police who arrived at a reported domestic dispute at about 8:50 p.m. Sunday reported hearing a woman scream and glass breaking. The woman, who had a bloody face was leaning against u broken glass front door when police approached the home at 1020 Elm Ave.. Sanford. A man was confronted und charged with aggravated battery. John Harold Marrldtt, 31. of the above address, was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Woman Hit in Back, Man Jailed A 25-year-old Sanford man who allegedly during a dispute at 70 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, on Saturday allcgcdy hit a woman In the back several times, has been charged with assault. Sanford police reported arresting Ferdinand D. Ross, of 1505 W. 14th St., Sanford, at about 7:30 p.m. after Felicia Thompson accused him of hitting her. He has been released on $100 bond to appear in court Feb. 11. V k 0 A g e n t s T ip p e d J q Sanford police''vice agents who were tipped to a possible sale o f marijuana set to occur at a convicnce store on the corner o f U.S. Highway 17-92 and First Street In Sanford, reported watching the alleged sale at about 5:25 p.m. Saturday, Following the alleged sale to another man Glenn Eugen Dunn. 23. o f 3205 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, was charged with sale and delivery of marijuana and possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Feb. 16. Burglaries And Thefts Reported David W. Stroud. 25. of 373 Ccdarbrook Lane. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that his 1986 Nissan valued at $20,000 was stolen from the parking lot of Hooters, 2699 Cassel Creek Blvd.. Casselberry, Thusday or Friday. The 1970 Dodge pickup truck of Deborah Gail Courtney. 33, of 2855 Midway Drive, Sanford, was stolen while she was In C.J.'s Grocery. County Road 427, Sanford. Thursday. She told sheriffs deputies she left the keys In the $800 truck. Kala Lou Simonson. 29. of 395 Wymorc Road Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies camera, a chess set. a gold bracelet and other Items combined value o f $440 were stolen from her Thursday or Friday. *106, that a with a home Three firearms with a combined value o f $950 were stolen along with some old silver coins from the home of Dona and Dale Rabbit of 2611 Stone St.. Oviedo. Thursday, deputies reported. T w o stereo speakers and tools with a combined value of abut $160 were stolen from the home of Steven Robertson and Steven Wood, of 913 Suburban Way. Lake Mary, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Elizabeth Robison. 74. of 1407 E. 1st St.. Sanford, reported to police that Jewelry and silver valued at $1,075 was taken from her home Thursday at 10:20 a.m. FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SU N D AY — 12:58 a.m., 417 Bay Ave., IU S P S 481 180) Tuesday, February 3, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 140 P u b lish e d D a ily an d Sunday, e ic e p l S a tu rd a y by T h e S an ford H erald . Inc 104 N. F re n c h A v e .. S an lord, F la . 12711. S econ d C la s t P o s ta g e P a id a t S an lord. F lo r id a 37771 H o m e D e liv e ry : M onth M./S; 3 M onths, SM .7S; 4 M o n th s . $27.00; Y e a r . SSI 00 By M a il: M onth. $4.71/ i M on th s, $20.75; 4 M onths, 417.00; Y e a r , 441 00. Ph on e (101) 171 7411 rescue. A 55-year-old man ac­ cidently shot himself in the left fool. The wound, reportedly minor, was bandaged and the man transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —2:52 a.m.. *24 Shenandoah Village, sme! alert. Possible smoke damage in kitchen re­ ported from pot left on heated stove burner. — 10:06 a.m,. 913 Hickory Ave.. gas odor. Firemen advised owner to call gas company to repair a gas leak In the home. -1 0 :5 8 a.m.. 1609 W. 14th Street, rescue. A 42-year-old man suffered a cy* on his head from an apparent fall. He uecllncd hospital transport after the injury was bandaged. -12:24 p.m,. 1115 W. 12th Street, rescue. A 29-year-old woman reported a severe head­ ache. She was transported to the hospital. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s City k F o rtc a il Albuquerque pc Anchorag« cy Asheville »y Atlanta sy Billings cy Birmingham sy Bolton cy Brow nsvIlleTex.cy Buffalo tn Burlington Vt. tn Charlaston S.C. pc CharlottaN.C. sy Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland cy Columbus pc Dallas sy D en vercy HI 58 33 39 43 40 43 44 70 37 35 49 41 37 44 4) 44 ,47 S3 La Pep 13 .... 23 28 .30 40 .09 24 34 ,07 29 44 24 .04 25 .01 41 .34 37 .30 23 34 33 24 43 33 Oatrolt cy Duluth cy El Paso sy E vansvlllapc Hartford cy Honolulu sy Houston cy Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, pc Jackson villa sy Kansas City sy Las Vagas cy Llttla Rock sy Los A n galts th Loulsvlllapc M tm p h lts y M iam i Baach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc N ath vlllapc N tw Orleans cy New York pc Oklahoma City I Omaha pc Philadelphia ay Phoenix pc Pittsburgh ah Portland M a m Portland Ora. pc Providanca cy Richmond sy St. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington sy 40 33 71 43 44 00 73 41 47 74 53 43 44 44 40 41 79 39 31 57 71 40 43 43 40 73 41 34 33 44 41 53 43 55 71 10 30 39 34 30 53 34 40 47 30 43 30 47 37 34 43 31 15 30 S3 33 37 34 39 S3 35 33 37 34 31 30 47 33 Suny Ptly Cldy P tly Cldy fu g Ptly Cldy Egg Sunny 0 0 , 01 •9 Moon Phases 3 0 © L4» F rl. Sat. *«"• M ild W eather W arm s N ation M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 34 hour tempera lures andralnlall at I a.m. EDT today : City; HI 1.4 Rain 71 42 0.17 Apalachicola 71 39 0.21 Crestvlew Daytona Baach 78 49 0.07 Fort Lauderdale ■77 41 o o o Fort M y «r* 71 ts 0.00 Gainesville 72 47 0.15 71 47 000 Jacksonville 78 U> 000 Kay Wast 77 32 000 Lakeland 79 64 000 M iam i Orlando 79 32 000 71 31 O.tr Pensacola SarasotaBradenton 74 34 0 00 71 39 0.34 Tallahassee 74 it 0.00 Tampa 79 59 a oo Vero Beach 79 44 0 00 West P alm Baach F e b .It Thurs. Source: National W eather S ervice .n Fab.17 Beach Conditions D aytons Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a temperature of 57 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are Mi to 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south: Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Monday’s high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 50 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. Area Forecast Wad. pc partly cloudy rra ln th showers sm- smoke in m o w sy-sunny Is thunderstorms w w ln dy Full Fab. 12 For Central Florida 09 Florida Temperatures First Fab. 5 Five-Day Forecast 43 » DasMoJnMpc COOES c d ear cl clearing cy cloudy H a ir fy foggy hi hate m missing Local Report By U nited Press In ternational Fierce winds that buffeted Nevada, tipping over tractortrailers, snapping utility poles and closing schools, subsided and relatively mild weather dominated the nation today despite predictions that spring Is six weeks away. "You can’t ask for much better in February." said Pete R e y n o ld s o f the N ational Weather Service. "AH the high wind w arnings have been dropped and all the winter storm warnings have been re­ duced to travelers' advisories." Winter weather persisted In some places. Snow fell early today from northern Minnesota across the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley and upstate New York, the weather service said. Fog stretched from the lower Ohio Valley across the Ten­ nessee and lower Mississippi valleys to the Carollnas and Virginia. A travelers' advisory for dense fog was issued early to d a y o v e r s o u th w e s te rn Louisiana. A cold front that moved through the Lake Tahoe area M onday w h ip p ed w estern Nevada with winds (hut gusted to 70 mph. The Nevada Highway Patrol said the winds toppled trailers of two rigs on U.S. 395 between Reno and Carson City. No one was injured, but a section of the highway was closed for more than three hours. The winds also tripped bur­ glar alarms and snapped utility poles, leaving about 6.600 cus­ to m e rs w ith o u t p o w er in C a rso n C ity and S p ark s. Schools In Storey County and Dayton were closed by black­ outs. officials said. An operations manager at the Reno-Cannon International Airport said. "T h e little guys got tossed around a bit but the big planes did not have any problems." T h e s a m e s to r m fr o n t brought rain and mountain snow to northern and central California and western Nevada Monday. More than 13 Inches of snow fell In 12 hours at Blue Canyon. Calif. Rain soaked the northern and central Pacific Coast, and heavy snow made t r a v e l h a z a r d o u s in th e Cascade and Siskiyou moun­ tains of western Oregon. Mudslides In Oregon Monday blocked one lane on both Highway 42 near Myrtle Creek and on Highway 20 on Cascade Mountain, officials said. An Oregon man was missing and presumed drowned after trying to retrieve a capsized canoe Sunday from the flooded north fork of the Yamhill River in Oregon. While Punxsutawney Phil, th e w e u t h e r - p r e d i c t i n g groundhog at Gobbler's Knob In Pennsylvania saw his shad­ ow Monday, foretelling six more weeks o f winter, much of the Midwest was treated to a second day o f s p rin g tim e warmth that broke at least 10 hlgh-temperaturc records in Il­ linois. Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Ahead of the Western cold front, the eastern half of the nation also enjoyed clear skies and unseasonably warm tem­ peratures. Warm air from the Gulf of Mexico was the reason for unseasonably warm tempera­ tures Monday In the Midwest and Northern Plains. In C hicago, the m ercury soared to 50 degrees, toppling the previous high for the dale set In 1920. Other records In Illinois included 58 degrees at Moline and 48 at Rockford. In Wisconsin the tem perature r o s e to a r e c o r d 4 6 at Milwaukee and 48 at LaCrosse. Burlington. Iowa, had a record high of 59 and Minncapolis-St. Paul reached 47 degrees. Today...partly cloudy. High 72 to 77. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low 50 to 55. Light wind. Wednesday...partly cloudy. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind northeast near 10 mph. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 52; overnight low: 52: Monday's high: 79; barometric pressure; 30.00; relative humidity: 10C percent; winds: SW at 7 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:06 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 7:12 a.m. E x te n d e d F orecast T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — mostly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers ending from the north on Friday. Gradual clearing and turning colder statewide on Saturday. Lows averaging from the upper 30s and mid 40s north to the mid 60s south Thursday and Friday..dropping to near freezing north and the 50s south Satur­ day. Highs in the 60s north and near 80 south Thursday cooling Into the 50s north and 60s south Saturday. Area Tides W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 12:19 a.m.. 12:40 p.m.; lows. 6:29 a.m.. 6:38 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 12:24 a.m., 12:45 p.m.; lows. 6:34 a.m,, 6:43 p.m.: B ayp ort: highs. 5:13 a.m., 4:20 p.m.: low. 10:28 a.m. Boating St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In le t— Today...wind northwest 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 to northeast around 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wednesday...wind northeast around 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers. �Man Jailed In Attack On Babysitter Winter Springs police reported charging a 28-year-old Winter Springs man with armed burglary, aggravated battery and raise imprison­ ment after he allegedly dragged a babysitter away from a home at knifepoint. The babysitter told police the suspect showed up at the South Cortez Avenue. Winter Springs home where she was working at about 11:10 p.m. Friday. He used the telephone and left to return and attack her when she answered the door the second time. The babysitter said the suspect shoved her against a wall, grabbed her and put a knife with a 4-lnch blade to her throat. She screamed and he told her to shut up. He dragged her out the back IN THE SERVICE o f the home to the side o f the backyard, where she pushed the knife away. She screamed and the suspect grabbed her legs as she tied to run. She kicked him In the stomach and he fled. The victim gave police the name o f a suspect and police went to that man's home and his wife reportedly said he might be at the Sanford apartment o f a friend. W in ter Springs and Sanford p olice and Seminole County sheriff's deputies went to that home at Grovevlew Apratmenta, Lake Mary Boulevard and arrested Kenneth Wayne Culp, o f 210 S. Cortez Ave., at 8:46 p.m. Sunday. He was being held without bond. TUESDAY, FEB. 3 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwants Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Screnaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m ., and Florida HospttalAltamonte, State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. T O P S Club (w 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 AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e , Casselberry. THURSDAY, FEB. S 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 noon, Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center Auditorium, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford. $1 registration fee. A v ia tio n S afety-E d u cation Seminar sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club, 7:30 p.m., S a n ford A irp o rt R estaurant Banquet Room. Audio visuals on b asic p ilo t In stru ction 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 W eaver's of Orlando, a m em bership guild. 10 a.m.. C a s se lb e rry W o m a n 's Club, Overbrook Drive (from Highway 17-92 take Plncy Ridge Road). Workshop on Japanese Braid by Esme Lee. Call 777-4424 for materials needed. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. N o n -d c n o m ln a tlo n a l Bible study and prayer, noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Families Together Teen Sup­ port Group, 6:30 p.m., 900 Fox V a l l e y D r iv e , S w e e t w a t e r Square, Suite 206. For further Information call 774-3844. In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g in C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a te r Seminole Club. 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior m o d ific a tio n and im p roved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Freedom House AA (women on ly), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED KIRBY L. GRANT • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 240ft Grandview Avtnus Sanford, FL 32771 Minnie Road, Sanford. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , 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. 3232229 _ Contact Pete or Tarry Echols P H O n © His wife, Janice. Is the daugh­ ter of Cletls and Mary Yon of 2008 Airport Blvd.. also o f San­ ford. C O M IN G EVENTS Countywide Forum on teen problems and what the schools an d c o m m u n ity are d o in g sponsored by Seminole Chemi­ cal Awareness Network, 7-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. STANDING MEETINGS TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St., San­ ford. T oa stm a ster In tern ation al C l u b In t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole Communi­ ty College. For additional In­ formation call Rosclla and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M e ss ia h L u th e ra n Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road, Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. “Let The Professionals D o It*,**' Marine CpI. Kirby L. Grant, son of Earnest L. and Delorls Grant of 2029 Airport Blvd., Sanford. recently reported for duty with 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. isanLoden Tmdir, Fafe. t, i w - M , FI. JOHN C. DAVIS Marine Pfc. John C. Davis, son o f Charles V. and Pamela S. Davis of 505 Oakland Terrace, Lake M ary, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot P arris Island S.C. rs x UUKS ~ ACCIPTU* "Softfocl To Foley UwHoo 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 in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Feet N e rvo u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in [wteitite luttata: roster* Artifpn, Fitrtmt T«t. Start Ltf Tost, Start Arm Tost M Tift Vhttt Doctor, if "Makinfl Chlrseractlc Attardobio" Pr*«ram • Tm( pa t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n HESPONSIOIC FOR PAYMENT MAS A PtGMT TO PEEUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT 0 * 0 E PEIMBUR3 E0 FO « PAYMENT PON ANY 0 * * 8 " SERVICE 8 AAMINA HON OR TREATMENT Wh ic h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN 73 MOORS OP RESPON DINO TO Th e AOVERTiSEMENT p o p the PREE SERVICE EAAMtNATtON OR TREATMENT___________ Davis received the early pro­ motion for his superior perfor­ mance during all phases o f the 11-week training cycle, which emphasized physical condition­ in g . s e lf - d is c ip lin e an d teamwork. LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC 90 7 1 l tali r M a ry 3 2 2 *9 3 0 0 (ft I v rtf THOM AS r T A M D IL L JR Su<t< ... O C NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 10 AND 11, 1987 THE SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMSSIONERS (BCC) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING ON REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO TH E SEM INO LE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (SHORT RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN) AND O FFIC IA L LAND USE MAP. THE PURPOSE O F T H E HEARING IS TO RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT AND CONSIDER RECO M M ENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLA N N IN G AGENCY/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGARDING THE SUBJECT AMENDMENTS AN D CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS OF LAND USE DESIG NATIONS W ITH IN CERTAIN PORTIONS O F TH E MAP C O N ­ TAINED W ITH IN TH E ADVERTISEMENT. TH O SE AM ENDM ENTS THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO M M IS­ SIONERS INTENDS TO ADOPT WILL BE TRANSMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF CO M M UNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COM M ENT PRIOR TO FINAL ACTION BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA REALTY TRANSFERS Richard 0 Webb & Lena L to James L W illiam s & Lynn Sylvester, Lt 3 fllk C, Columbus Harbor, *85.000 South Country Corp to Pulte Home Corp. Lts I 30 A lataya Woods. P h X II B, *3,332,700 W illiam J Heenan &W F Mildred lo James E Quinn 8. WF Joan M. Lts I 2 45 Blk 5 & W 136.34’ of Blk A Second Sec M arvanla, si sj.ooo Pulte Home Corp to Richard G Kushner, Lt 9 A la fj/ a Woods PI. X II A. fri,4 M JSI D ev to Kathleen A Salmlerl. L I 208 Wedge wood Tennis Villas, 179.000 Deecalexlne Conslr lo Brian J Mock A W F Cynthia. L t tl Sweetwater Island, S749,900 J a m e s H S a n d e rs A W F Susan to Christopher V P arry A W F Susan E, Lt 29 Blk H. Sunland Ests Amended Plat, sao.000 Catalina Homes to Elizabeth M Hesslon. Lt 116 Deer Run Un MB, *72.500 Heathrow Land A D ev to Keith T Denton A W F Susan J, L I4 Regency Green, *66.700 W ingfield Dev to HAH Energy Builders Etc, Lt 32 W ingfield R eserve Ph 3. *73,000 Sun Banks Inc lo James W Simpson A WF Georgia. Lt II Springs Landing. U n 2 .1219.000 Sun Banks lo Frank R Carroll, Lt 41 Hidden Ests Un 3. *71).000 Ronald K Hay A W F Loretta lo Kenneth B Rose ? WF M ary E. L ’ 21 Blk D, Lake Kathryn Woods, t i l . 900 Douglas H Johnson to Child Care Investors. L P. Ltd . Lts I A 3 Blk A. lowana. *580.000 Douglas Johnson to Child Care Inv. L P Ltd. Land In Sec 6 21 30, *370,000 Harris Am er Homes to Clarence R Ber ryhill Jr A WF Kim A, Lt 32 Hyde Park. *171.900 Hilda B Thompson to Lloyd A Morris A W F Theresa L. Lt 33 Hyde Park. *171.900 Elizabeth Klllaeky to Mari|a Dlmlc A HB Slevan. LI 9 Blk B R iver Run SC 7. *87.500 John R Gleason A W F Donna to Stanley A Nor Ion A W F Virginia M, LI 30 Sabal Trait At Sabal Point, *174.900 R ichm ond A m er Hom es to Lu cille E Johnson A Oennis E. Lt 129 Country Lane. *78,500 Robert H Hasman A WF M argaret to M arvin O Brugone, Jr 6 WF Lillian, Lt 34 Blk 16 W eathersfleld 2nd addn, *67.500 Ronald S Rubin A WF Cynthia to Allan L King & W F Claudia A. Lt I I Blk N, Camelof Un 2. *64 000 Ryan Homes to Robert J Petersen A W F Betty J. Lt 36 Garden G rove. *87.900 Joseph A Settannl to Andrew H Dyndul A Sharon M Kallmann. LI 28 Blk A Coach Light Ests. *120.400 Donald J Karatta A W F M ary to Robert J Slmonet A W F W Dorothy, Lt 38 Blk B, Lake Kalhryn Woods. *58.000 John Foley A O lle G to Leonard E Peters A W F Edith, Lt 3 Blk F, Carriage Hill Un 4, *67.000 Georglanna E Cook to Paul G Voigt A WF Claudia. LI 11 Blk 5 W eathers! ield, *56.500 D «l Prop lo W illiam J Daly A WF Gladys, Un 24 Bldg 3 Hunters Chase Cond, 163.000 Del Prop to Cheryl E Wilkes A W illiams W ilkes A W F Ellen, Un 66 Bldg 3C. Hidden V illa g e Cond. *57,900 G ary L Buffington A W F Kathleen to Carl A Biddle A W F Freda O. Lt 63 Sutters M ill Un 1, *86 600 Steven P ersam plerl A WF Myrna to Arnold A d ga r A W F Devoline. Lt 76 Tuscawllla. Un 7, *173.000 Elaine R ogers to P J King A WF Hilda, LI 46 Bel A ire H ills Un 1. *77.300 M /l Scholtensteln Homes lo Thomas A Callln A W F Laura A, Lt 20 Alataya Woods Ph I UnB. *54,900 Donald Suwlnskl A W F Linda to Patricia C Sydovv. Lt 72 W eklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec I, *76.900 M ichael D Conner A Louis R G arret to M ichael O Conner A W F Laurie A Louis R G arrett A W F Pam ela, LI 14 Oak Mount, *59.300 W illiam G Edler A W F Carol to Gregory A R acetle A W F Elizabeth, Lt 42 Blk C. Sweetwater Oaks Sec IS, *159.000 Jack W Reynolds A W F JoAnn to Edward P P elc za r A W F M arilyn . Lt 16 Tuscawllla Un L3. *170.000 John R Downey A W F Florence lo Richard F Irving A W F Bertha H. Lt 1 The Highlands Sec 6. *100.000 Nancy A Gumula Sapp A HB Walton J to T am ala L Barrier, Lt 13 A N 1i ol 14 Blk C. Seminole T err Repl, *75.000 Monroe Venture II Inc lo Virginia Sinkus. L t 76 G reenbrlar i d Ph 1, *94.500 Rosamond R Chapman to Robert K Wyatt A W F Donna Rae. Lt 4 less N60’ Aall ol 5. Loch Arbor Isle Of Pines Sec 2. *100.000 Joseph W eis e n fe ld . trustee, to Callon Homes Of Florida, Lt 59 Woodland T err At Country Creek, *115.600 Governors Point Ltd to Lee Chapman A WF Karen, Lt 1 G overnors Point, Ph 3 Sec 1, *81000 Gallon Hom es to Robert R Post A W F M ildred. L t 5 Woodland Terr At Country Creek, *103,900 Ann P Smith to Frank H Albers A WF Diane. Lt 48 Cardinal Oaks, *93.400 Donald c D’Orto A WF Carol to Wayne G P ies* A W F Judith, Lt 43 Carolyn Esls, *00.000 Centex Homes E nlr to Charles Hester A W F Lisa. Lt 40 Alataya Woods P h i 11.166.800 M ichael D Welsh A P atricia Robinson to M ark S G arvin A W F Carol, Un 2 F The V illage Cond, 154.500 Johnsons M gm Co to Florene F Dees A John C Petlosle. E SO’ ol Lt 22 Aall ol 23 Blk A Seminole Hts. *56.500 1Q7 lln y h ro ri ( c n t r ' APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON JANUARY 14, 1987 S ITE NUMBER A P P L IC A N T 1 BCC DISTRICT N U M B ER Jeck Zimmer 2 F R O M -T O LDR COMM LO C ATIO N S IZE 10 85 ACRES 376 ACRES North side ol Florida A v e . 400 leel oast o ! U S 17 92 East side ot Longwood Like Mary Road. 172 mile north o l C R 427 2 Edward s/Young 2 LIU/PRES COMM 3 Jeremy Cooper 4 LDR LIC/OFF 16 LOTS North and south ot 0 Brian Road, 900 leet west o l U S t7 92 4 Alex Greenspoon 4 HDR/PRE5 COMM 11 24 ACRES West side o l Oxford Road. 173 mile south ol Fernwood Boulevard 5 Ken McIntosh 2 LIU - COMM 3 50 ACRES East side ol Tuskawllla Road, 300 leel south ol S R 434 6 Keewin Compeny 1 GR/PRESPUD 25 00 ACRES South side ot Red Bug Lake Road adjacent to Ihe west side ol Keewin PUD 7 Jim Hucknba 1 GR MDR 22 50 ACRES South side ot S R 426, adiacenl to Ihe west side o l Aloma Bend PUD 8 Jell Garner t GR/PRESPUD 92 00 ACRES East side o l S R 426 ad|acent to north side ot Alom a Bend PUD 9 Duda Lands. Inc 2 GR/PRES-LDR 294 00 ACRES North side ot Red Bug Lake Road. 2/3 mile west o l S R 426 APPLICANTS TO BE C0NSIDERE Northwest corner ot S R 46 and 1-4 10 ZOM Company 5 GR COMM tl Jon Martin 1 GR/PRESPUD 138 00 ACRES On McCulloch Road. 2,200 leel west o l Lockwood Road 12 Paul Vines 1 GR'PRES-LOH 129 00 ACRES W est aide of Lockwood Road, 1/2 mile north ot McCulloch Road 13 James M oore 1 GR/PRES-LDR 111 81 ACRES W est side o l Lockwood Road. 3/4 mile north o l McCulloch Road 14 ZOM Company 1 GR/PRES-LDR 217 56 ACHES W est side ot Lockwood Road, t mile north ot McCulloch Road 15 Robert Cantu t GR/PRESMDR 86 40 ACRES 71 60 ACRES East o f Palm Valley Mobile Park. 3/4 mile west o t Lockwood Road LEGEND: GR LIU — LDR LIC/OFF PUD - General Rural Low Intensity Urban Low Density Residential Low Intensity Commerclat/OMIce Planned Unit Development PRES — MDR — HDR — COMM — IND - Preservation Medium Den* High Density Commercial Industrial IN O R D ER TO PRO VIDE ALL INTERESTED PER SO N S AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE H EA R D REG ARDING T H E R EQ UESTED LAND USE D E S IG N A TIO N S S H O W N IN THE MAP ABOVE, THE BCC W ILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR IN G THAT W ILL OCCUR ON TW O SEPARATE EVENINGS: FEBRUARY 10 A ND 11,1987 W ITH ITE M S T H A T H AVE N O T BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC C O M M E N T BEING C O N T IN U E D FR O M E V EN IN G TO E V E N IN G . THE PUBLIC HEARING W ILL BEGIN AT 6:00 P.M. EACH EVENING, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN S A N F O R D . ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. Persons are advised that if they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record of proceedings and, lor such pur­ pose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. For additional information, contact the Seminole County Planning Office, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771. 32t-1130, extension 371. �Sanford Herald (USPS 4S1-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 DICK WEST The Eyes For Eyes Seem To Have It Tuesday, February 3, 1967—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Themes Oterdane, Maneflnf filt e r Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 64.75; 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. Lessons That We Should Learn O ne o f m od em h isto ry's Ironies is h o w Japan has rebounded from Its resou nding defeat In W orld W a r II to rank am on g the w o rld 's pre-em inent econ o m ic pow ers. M any ' o f the qualities th at h ave transform ed the Japanese into th e tough international c o m ­ petitors th ey are today are learned and cultivated In th eir excellen t public-school system . T h e m ost recent evid en ce o f that e x cellen ce is contained In a 1 1 1-page stu d y com p iled by th e U.S. D epartm ent o f E ducation. "J a p a n ese E d u cation T o d a y " p o r tr a y s an e ffic ie n t, d yn am ic school system w h ere students are prodded to be the best that th ey can be. T h e stu dy stem s from a 1983 con versation b e t w e e n P r e s id e n t R e a g a n a n d P r im e M inister Y asu h iro Nakasone. T h is happen ed to be the sam e y e a r th at th e United States began a n ation w ide reform m ovem en t to rev iv e its lethargic public schools. It w as assum ed that the Japan ese m od el could be especially Instructive to A m erica n educators in that cam paign. A n d indeed It Is — to a point. Japanese students g en era lly excel because, b egin n in g in the p rim ary grades, they are provided w ith a w ell-balan ced education that is enhanced by paren tal support. From the tim e Japanese you n gsters en ter school, th ey are constantly rem in d ed that k n o w led ge is the k ey to success. T h e ir sch ool day and y ea r are lon ger than those o f their A m erican counterparts. T h e y also spend about onethird m ore tim e lea rn in g d u rin g each class period than do A m erica n students. No w onder nearly 92 percent o f Japanese students graduate from high school com pared w ith 76 percent o f A m erican students. Or that the Japanese dropout rate Is 7 percent, w h ile th e c o rre s p o n d in g A m e r ic a n rate is an a la rm in g 27 p e rc e n t. O r th at J a p a n ese students con sisten tly rank first in math and science test scores a m o n g th e w o rld ’s Indus­ trial nations and that A m erican students arc gen erally near the bottom . Or that illiteracy Is alm ost nonexistent a m o n g the Japanese. Japan en joys the classroom edge. In part, because o f its h om ogen ou s population. But It is w ron g to conclude, as m a n y have, that the U nited States la perm anently disadvantaged because o f Its cultural diversity. T o the contrary. U.S. public ed u cation used to be the e n v y o f the w orld because it w as able to assim ilate a p oly glo t population. Not su r­ prisingly, Japan p attern ed its public schools after our ow n. A s Is so often the case, how ever, the Japanese have taken a good idea and m ade it even better. T h e ir public schools em ph asize basics and self-discipline In equal m easure. M any students atten d after-school classes th at p ro v id e r e m e d ia l in s tru c tio n , e x tra lessons and exam preparation. T each in g is a h igh ly respected and w ell-paid profession that attracts an avera ge o f five h igh ly qualified a p p lic a n ts for e v e r y c la s s ro o m op en in g. Part-tim e Jobs are frow n ed upon for Japanese students because they cut into study tim e. Num erous high schools prohibit students from w orking. S o m e schools even set curfew s for students, none o f w h om can obtain a d river’s license until a g e 18. T h e dow nside o f the J ap an ese m od el is that it tends to foster a rigid u n iform ity that stifles the students' c re a tiv e instin cts. A n o th er cou n terprodu ctive side effect is the pressure to get into prestigious high schools that prepare students for the best universities. M oreover, even the finest Jap an ese colleges and universities cann ot com p ete w ith A m e ri­ can Institutes o f h igh er learning. T h ese deficiencies! have p rom p ted a reform m ovem en t in Jap an to encou rage analytical thinking and elim in ate "th e evils o f uniform ed u cation ." W h atever the case, the United States would d o w ell to em u late the Japan ese successes in early training and m otivation for students. In addition, U.S. schools need greater parental involvem ent, m ore rem edial instruction, bet­ ter use o f class tim e, and enhanced status for teachers. T h ese virtues used to be c o m ­ m o n p la c e a m o n g m ost A m e ric a n public schools. T h e y can — and m ust — be once again. BERRY'S WORLD «M>, WASHINGTON 1UPIJ - Judges elsewhere In the world still have 11 months in which to compete, but the title of the year's most injudicious magistrate thus far in 1987 clearly belongs in Zimbabwe. In the city o f Harare. It has been reported, a Judge sentenced a nurse to four years In prison. And all she did was set another nurse afire. The Judge said the nurse reacted "out of all proportion" to having her ear bitten off. Needless to say, I don't agree. If you lose an ear during an altercation. It seems to me the only sensible recourse is to set your assailant on fire. Most nurses, as you may know from bitter experience, don't bum very well. Dousing her with gasoline may have been necessary to get the fire started. For a Judge to decide that Is a prison offense strikes me as the height of Irresponsibility, particularly when the other nurse also un­ derwent treatment for depression. Biting off a colleague's ear is no cause for depression. That proves one's teeth and gums are in good shape, which Is reason to set your spirits soaring. I would say Nurse B had nothing to be depressed about.' At least, nothing that could be blamed on the defendant. The Bible teaches us to retaliate In kind. By that token, maybe the defendant should have gone for her opponent's ear rather than for matches. But all in all. I would say. Nurse B got offllghtly. After all. she didn't have her external appearance marred, did she? Once the burns healed, she could report to a hospital or any other prospective employer as good as new. But a nurse with one ear is far from being In mint condition. A prospective employer would the fully Justlfed in concluding that something was missing. High prices, for example. Tired of paying high prices for coffee? Maybe you would like to pay high prices of a cup of gasoline instead. Although I haven't figured out what a cup of gasoline would cost at current rates. 1 do know that administration officials cited falling prices of gasoline by the gallon as chiefly responsible for last year"s drop In the U.S. Inflation rate. So perhaps gasoline by the cup Is so inexpensive that even a nurse In Zimbabwe can afford It. At any rate. It probably Is cheaper than beefsteak. According, to the latest edition of Foreign Agriculture, there are "excellent opportunities" for American exports o f beer and dairy cattle In Mexico. It wasn't so long ago that the Mexican economy was geared to gasoline prices. That our neighbor south o f the border may be switching to beer and milk cows is good news lindeed. A dash o f cream in a cup o f colfee already Is a requisite for many coffee-driners. If Mexican beef becomes plentiful. It may replace ears as the standard fare with Zimbabwean nurses. I certainly hope so. Prison terms aside, beef may cost more but It also is more nutritious. SCIENCE WORLD W ASH IN G TO N WORLD Budget Reform Unlikely Beating Depression Difficult By Jan Ziegler UPI Science Writer W ASHINGTON (UPI) "H e 's going through a stage." "Snap out of it. Quit feeling sorry for yourself." These arc on Dr. David Kupfer's list of despised phrases. Kupfer, chairman and professor of psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, hears them all the time In the course of treating depression. Fam ily m em bers, spouses or friends may tell a depressed person. "Oh. you've got nothing so why even get it evaluated." Kupfer says, "then when It's evaluated. *Oh. it's only depression." Refusing to recognize what de­ pression means may make the patient's condition worse. Kupfer says. An example is young people In the first or second years o f college who arc depressed, but whose family think they just don't like school and " i f they would only try harder they would overcome every­ thing." he says. "Kids really get a guilt trip put on theig fa r terms 3pf, dealing with It when In-fact what they need is an appropriate assessment," he says. ‘ ‘ F am ily m em bers need to be counseled to be supportive, but to lay off." "B y pushing people real hard, you may be breaking their last tie with the environment. It may make them decide this world is not a good place to live in any more." For people with depression, he says, "it Isn't a question of trying harder to return to their bestfunctioning state. Depression is a disease or dis­ order. he says, much like diabetes or emphysema. Like these other afflictions. It can be fatal: a small percentage o f the depressed commit suicide. Most cases, however, have few physical consequences. An estimated 10 percent to 15 percent of the population will suffer depression sometime In their lives. But while science has increased understanding of other, physical diseases and removed the stigma once attached to having them, d e p r e s s io n Is p s y c h o lo g ic a l. Therefore, some people still consid­ er it not quite real or even a sign of malingering — sort of the patient's fault. Kupfer says. T h t stigma Itself can be depressing. "M y point Is that we've got a long way to go." Kupfer says. By Robert Shepard ROBERT W A G M A N Who's Got The Money? W A SH IN G TO N (N E A ) Did middlemen and perhaps even some Iranian government officials siphon off millions of dollars In excess profits from U.S. arms shipments to Tehran? Senate Select C om m ittee in ­ vestigators have spent considerable time and effort trying to trace what happened to the roughly $30 mil­ lion that Iran Is believed to have paid for U.S. arms. They can now accurately account for about $12 million — leaving the whereabouts of the remaining $18 million largely a mystery. The money paid for the U.S. arms passed through a warren of in­ terconnecting Swiss bank accounts set up In the names of dummy corporations. Investigators were able to trace the funds only so far, until they were stymied by the complexity of the transactions. However, it appears obvious to Senate Intelligence Committee in­ vestigators that some of the "lo st" Iranian payments ended up In the pockets of middlemen in the arms deals. They also believe that mil­ lions may have been diverted for "commissions" to Iranian officials. In fact, CIA concerns over missing U.S. money may have led to the story of the Iran arms deals being mude public In the first place. At a certain point, the CIA became concerned about its inability to account for several million dollars Involved in some of the early arms transactions. These deals had been arranged by Manucher Ghorbanlfar, an exiled Iranian arms merchant now living In Paris. Ghorbanifar was brought to CIA headquarters in Langley. Va.. and given several polygraph examina­ tions. Reportedly, when he failed the exams, he was cut out o f future deals. A n g e r e d at h is tr e a tm e n t. Ghorbanlfar reportedly called sev­ eral aides close to Khdmelnl and opposed to the "moderate" faction of the Iranian government, which is led by Hashemi Rafsanjanl. speaker of the Iranian Parliament. It was with Rafsanjanl that the arms deals were being made. Ghorbanlfar told Khomeini's aides of the deals. In an attempt to embarrass Rafsanjanl. the aides leaked the story to a Beirut newspa­ per .with ties both to the Hezbollah Party and Its offshoot, the Revolu­ tionary Justice Organization. Both are radical Shiite Moslem organiza­ tions who call the Ayatollah Kho­ meini their spiritual leader. In this way. It 'Is believed, the story became public. Meanwhile, one source for other Irangate information has been Paul Cutter, who Is now serving time in a federal prison in Arizona fur illegal arms sales to Iran. Cutter Is reported to have told investigators of a case In which certain Iranians knew their side was being w ildly overcharged for a particular shipment of M-48 tanks and Bell helicopters. In fact, says Cutter, a purchase price for the military hardware was agreed upon — and then doubled. The excess was then split between the Iranians and the middlemen arranging the shipment. Investigators say they have no reason to disbelieve Cutter's story, but could not prove any of what he told them. Baffled by the complexity of the financial transactions. Chairman Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall, and Vice Chairman Warren Rudman. R-N.H., asked Arthur Liman. 54. one of New York's top white-collar criminaldefense lawyers, to be counsel for what Is expected to be a year-long investigation of the arm* deals. WASHINGTON (UPI) - There arc plenty of good arguments for re­ forming the way Congress deals with the annual budget and how it passes the various appropriations bills, but prospects are poor for any significant changes being made this year. President Reagan, in his State of th e Union address, called the budget process "a sorry spectacle," and there are many in Congress who would agree. "T h e missing of deadlines and the nightmare of monstrous continuing resolutions packing hundreds of billions o f dollars of spending Into one bill must be stopped." Reagan said. The president’s Idea of budget reform rests h eavily his long­ standing proposals for a constitu­ tional am endm ent requiring a balanced federal budget and for Congress to give him the power of "line-item veto" — the ability to eliminate individual Items in an appropriations bill rather than having to accept or veto the bill. Reagan said such authority would enable him to "c a rv e out the boondoggles and port that would never survive on their own." but members of Congress, particularly the Democratic leadership, are not about to grant the president's re­ quests House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas was particularly critica l o f R eagan's call for a balanced budget amendment, say­ ing the president's own spending plans are the main reason the government Is so deeply submerged in red Ink. The day after the president's sp eech , when reporters asked Wright about the proposals, the speaker was blunt In voicing his opposition. Wright called It "Ironic in the extrem e"..."a cop-out" and a "diversionary" tactic. "You don't reduce the deficit by m on k eyin g with the process.” Wright said. In W right's view, facing hard choices means the president should scale back his defense -budget or consider some form of tax Increase to pay for the spending. No doubt Reagan feels the hard choices for the Democrats should involve less spending for domestic programs, such a3 the clean water bill he vetoed or various other programs the administration wants to elimi­ nate. JA C K ANDERSON Ted Stevens M asterm inded Pay Hike By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - No wonder the members of Congress were grinning broadly last week as they applauded President Reagan's State of the Union call for a balanced budget. They knew they were going to get theirs, no matter how much the budgets for the nation’s defense and social services are cut. Barring a last-minute miracle of self-denial, every member o f Con­ gress will gel a 15 percent pay raise this week — without even having to vote on It. The only way this automatic raid on the Treasury can be prevented Is for both houses to vote against It. and this Is the kind of miracle that is demonstrably beyond the courage o f the 100th Congress. How did this come to pass? It was no accident. Congressional pay hikes used to require approval by both Senate and House majorities before they took effect. The roll-call vote discouraged pay hikes because it identified those who voted for i their own pay raises. This embarrassing situation was remedied by Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. He quietly inserted a new pay-raise mechanism into the 1985 continuing budget resolution. The Stevens amendment made a presi­ dential pay recommendation for Congress automatic unless twothirds of both houses rejected it within 30 days. S t e v e n s a ls o del e n d e d th e automatic pay raise "because Con­ gress is so functionally destabilized when it comes to what is a proper salary." Stevens told our associate Stewart Harris that his little-noticed change was In response to a 1982 Supreme Court decision. The court ruled fin Immigration and Naturalization Service vs. Chadhu) that an execu­ tive branch decision may not be overruled by one chamber of Con­ gress; both must agree to make a law to change It. The Founding Fathers spoke plainer than that when they decided to let Congress regulate its own salaries. At the Constitutional Con­ vention in Philadelphia, they de­ cided after lengthy debate that the voters could be counted on to punish lawmakers who voted to line their own pockets. James Madison, the principal author of the Constitution, put it this way: "T h e power vested in Congress to set its members' pay is a power that cannot be abused without arousing universal atten­ tion and indignation." From 1977 to 1985. a presidential pay-raise recommendation could take effect only with the approval of both House and Senate. Therefore. Stevens argued, this allowed one chamber to veto the president's decision — In violation of the 1982 Supreme Court ruling. Madison and the other framers didn't reckon on the legislative skill of their 20th century successors, who have managed to line their pockets in such a devious way that attention and indignation are far from universal. There has been some indignation. ot course, and some action. Bill A. Strauss, a founder of the Marbury Foundation (a small group de­ dicated to fiscal restraint), is one of the attorneys who has filed suit In federal court to block the backdoor pay-hike mechanism on constitu­ tional grounds. The plaintiffs are Sen. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H.. Rep. Bob Smith. R-N.H., and the National Taxpayers Union. Strauss says Stevens Is confusing a presidential recommendation with an executive decision. And he adds that proponents of the automatic pay hike may have gone further than they meant to in their legal argument. "T h e y are saying that If the president proposes a bill, then both houses have to veto it " or It becomes law. Strauss said. But this means that the president has virtu­ ally tree rein to raise congressional salaries — or lower them. The Founding Fathers explicitly set out to avoid this, because, in the words or Alexander Hamilton, "the power over a man’s subsistence is a power over his will." �^ / *r— I—#- ii 1}»f'-. ■jM . ..j, fTH Al-'i;.■ r * ■ f * ’3 * j«MMf£ '■■-fM*i. -'/n .■■.€ *uKT'.'‘-iaSVi \ IO SMfcri HaraM, Saiifartf, FI. +i K •r!H* TMttfay, Fai. S. 1M7-9A Dawson, M u llholland Stretch Lady Rams' Streak To 20 Victories By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer M e rth ie : 6-1 But P layin g M u ch Taller Sometimes the starting five Is so dominant it la easy to forget Lake Mary’s Lady Rams, ranked third In the state In Class 4A. also have plenty o f help sitting on the bench. Monday night, that depth was put to the test as starting center Teri Whyte and forward Sharon Bonaventurc were forced to the pine with early foul trouble. Senior center Dina Mulholland and Junior forward-center Gina Dawson came o ff the bench and passed the test with flying colors as they helped the Lady Rams to their 20th consecutive victory. 67-42, over arch-rival Seminole before 251 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Lake Mary ran Us record to 22-1 overall and 6-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Lady Rams are at Lake Brantley Thursday night. The L ad y T rib e dropped to 9-9 overall and 3-3 In the league with their second loss In a row. Sem inole has another tough SAC game Thursday at Lake Howell. Mulholland and Dawson com­ bined for 12 points in a span from late In the first quarter to halftime when Lake Mary turned a 10-9 deficit Into a 36-21 halftime lead. "1 was proud of the way Dina (Mulholland) and Gina (Dawson) cam e In when we had two starters in foul trouble." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "T h e y really held their own against Seminole’s big kids." For the gam e, Mulholland scored six paints, grabbed six rebounds, came up with two steals and blocked one shot while Dawson contributed eight paints and five boards and some ferocious defensive play. Senior guard Tonya Lawson also had a solid game for the Lady Rams with 15 points, six rebounds and six steals. Senior Basketball point guard Gabby Olden added 11 points and seven assists, senior forw ard Cynthia Pat­ terson and senior guard Ashley Thomas added eight points each and Bonaventure pulled down a team-high eight rebounds. For S e m in o le , sop h o m o re guard Adrian Hlllsman poured In a game-high 18 points and added five rebounds and four steals. Junior guard LaShon Cash added nine points and freshman cener Sheri Reddick had a game-high 14 rebounds. Sophomore forward Liz Long, w h o w e n t In to th e g a m e averaging over 10 points, was held to two points. "L iz (Long) only shot the ball s ix t im e s in th e g a m e , " Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "W e'v e got to get her the ball more times than that." Seminole took advantage of some early sloppiness on Lake Mary's part and six free throws for an early 10-8 lead. Lake Mary, though, came back with seven straight points, the last four by Dawson, for a 15*10 lead after one quarter. Lake Mary had a 19-12 lead early In the scond period when Mulholland took charge for the Lady Rams. Mulholland grabbed an offensive rebound and put In the followup for a 21-12 lead, then got on the defensive glass, snared a rebound and was fouled. Mulholland made both free throws as the Lady Rams took a 23-12 lead with 5:15 left in the first half. Sem inole stayed within 11 points until Thomas popped in a pair of Jumpers to give Lake Mary a 36-21 halftime lead. "W e were right In the game with Lake Mary for the first one and a half quarters.” Steele said. If Lake Mary's Oscar Merthie Is I not the best 6-foot-1 center to Sever play In Seminole County, he will undoubtedly do until that unlikely phenom comes along. First o f all, 6-1 players are not groomed for the pivot. They are u s u a lly not accu stom ed to playing much forward either. But Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson has one big problem — he can look most of his players In the eyes. And Rich­ ardson was not sized to play center or forward cither. So when It came time to find a player for the paint. Merthie was the obvious choice. After all, the Sanford senior had played In the paint most of hts career. Battling » ----■-» m t.k .ia i players five, six and seven in­ ches taller got to be a way of life. That life among the skyscrap­ Lake Mary's supersub, Gina Dawson, reaches for rebound against Seminole. ers continues tonight. Seminole, with five players who measure 64 or better, invades Lake Mary High School for a Seminole Athletic Conference basketball game. Tlpoff Is 8 p.m. DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) — Despite Its worst points and a game-high 11 rebounds, but he Seminole, 17-5, leads the SAC offense performance of the season — including committed a game-high 8 turnovers. Guard with a 4-0 mark. Lake Mary. a season-high 29 turnovers — No. 15 Duke Kevin Strickland added 11 for Duke, Including two free throws with three seconds remaining. 710, Is in third with a 2-2 mark. managed to beat Stetson 62-59 Monday. Duke Improved to 17*4. Stetson, a member Center Jim m y Kuhl led Stetson with 18 Lyman. 3-1, Journeys to Lake of the Trans America Athletic Conference, Howell. 1-3. Oviedo. 1-3. treks to points, and forward Anderson added 15. dropped to 9-9. Lake Brantley. 1-3. The Blue Devils victory was largely helped The Blue Devils, who led 31-27 at halftime, D e s p ite the s k y s c ra p e rs , by their 42-27 rebounding advantage. scored only 10 points in the first 10 minutes of Merthie can see the horizon. He Ferry's short Jumper, Duke’s lasf basket of the second half and scored only five points — Is playing at peak performance. the game, gave Duke 57-50 lead with 6:36 all on free throws — In last 6:35. Coincidentally, the Rams, once remaining. The Hatters climbed ahead In the second Hatter Terry Johnson hit a three-pointer saddled with a 2-9 record, put half, with their biggest lead of the second half with 4:35 remaining to cut Duke's lead to together live consecutive victo­ at 46-39 with 10:27 remaining, when Randy ries before dropping a heart59-57. But Ferry made one of two frecthrows Anderson sank one of two free throw. But Duke breaker to Lyman Friday. with 3:07 for 60-57 lead. scored nine points In less than 90 seconds to Merthie has been the man Stetson's last two points of the game came come back 48-46 with 8:59 remaining. with 2:46 remaining when Charles Stevenson behind the turnaround. Just two weeks ago. he was an also-ran in Forward Danny Ferry paced Duke with 16 sank two free throws. See D EPTH, P a g e 7 A the county scoring and reboun­ ding races. He was averaging * *-«e) t •••« *•£«# * t ■» m Y «* **• Ir.Ji « i ■ ! ‘ ' » 13.0 points and 8.8 rebounds — good stats — but not great stats. In the Rams' six-game re­ surgence. however. Merthie has scored 203 points and snatched no stone unturned” philosophy and United States. FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) - Police 57 rebounds. The point produc­ practiced on the Indian Ocean course The call came to the Melbourne studio tightened security around the Stars & tion moved him to third In the while the beleagured Australians tried to of Channel 10 at 2:40 a.m. with the Stripes compound Tuesday after a death county with 15.2 ppg while the regroup In the face of almost insur­ caller saying he was heading to Freman­ threat against skipper Dennis Conner. rebounding effort zoomed him to mountable odds. tle. The station Immediately alerted America's Cup for the United States with “ I'm taking It seriously." said Conner, the top o f the list with 9.6 rbg. police. Melbourne Is 1500 miles away a vlclory Wednesday. Inside the grilled front gate. "M y life Is On Sept. 26. 1983, Liberty skipper Merthie credits a few stern from Fremantle. Conner, the San Diego drapery manu­ very Important to m e." Conner was beaten hy Australia 11 at words from Richardson with Conner declared a lay day Tuesday, facturer poised to avenge ills 1983 loss of It was the second time In two days Newport, R.l. — after leading by 3-1 — to shaking him from early-season fearing the light 14-knot breeze would the trophy, tested light-air sails while threats marred the world’s most pre­ become the first American skipper to doldrums. “ Coach got down on b e tte r su it r iv a l K o o k a b u rra III more guards beefed up the already stigious sailing regatta. An anonymous lose the Cup since the competition began me bad.” Merthie said Monday helmsman Iain Murray, although Stars & security-tight camp. telephone caller claimed a bomb would In 1851. night. "H e said: 'You're a senior. Stripes has proven Its superiority in all Inspector Neville Thorpe, with the explode aboard Kookaburra III during Conner, still stinging from the defeat, W e need you to be the leader.’" weather conditions. America’s Cup division of the Fremantle the third race o f the best-of-seven series refused to start celebrating until the final T h e y o u n g e r b r o th e r o f With the fourth and possibly last police force, said Conner was advised an Monday. victory. "Then we'll start counting our D ayton a Beach C om m unity match o f the 26th A m erica's Cup unidentified man threatened to kill him Stars & Stripes leads the best-of-seven chickens." College star Darryl has taken the series 3-0, and Conner can reclaim the Wednesday. Conner stuck to his "leave to prevent the loss o f the trophy to the message to heart. Early In the season. Merthie could not get involved in the offense. He said he has found a solution to that problem over the past six games. "W h e n w e're not getting It R A N K IN G S L IN E U P S LEAD ER S Inside to me, 1 come out to the Seminole Semlnoles (17 5) Florida Sports W riters Prop Poll Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders Joe N oilf ( L B ) ............ 1.1 F o rw a rd .......Roderick Henderson. 4 4. Senior free-throw line." he said. 29 Garth Bolton ( 0 ) ........ ard .................J erry Parker. 4 1. Senior Although mosL look upon a 6-1 BOYS K E Y : Seminole (S ). Lake M a ry (L M I, J e rry Parker (S )........ 7.5 CForw en ter.................... C raig Walker. 4 8. Junior 4A Lyman (L ), Oviedo (O ). Lake H ow ell IL H ). M att Napoli I L M )....... 2.5 center as a liability. Merthie said Class G uard................M ichael Edwards. 5 7, S.nior 1. M iam i Hl(jh.......................................... (23 I) Lake Brantley (L B ). 2 .0 M ik e M andeville (L M ) he turns the thinking around. Andre Whitney, 3 11. Junior 2. Hialeah M iam i Lak es.......................... (20 2) By Sam Cook C. Gibson ( L h ) ........... 20 G uard........... Bench: Brad Baird. 4 10, Senior, Reginald 3. Jacksonville R lb a u lt........................... ( I l l ) Scoring G PT A V G “ People don't think that 1 will do M a lt Johnson (L H I. 2.0 B ellam H erald S p orts E d ito r y, 4 2, Sophomore: Steve Hathaway. 4. M iam i Edison.........................(2 M ) Brent Bell (L B )......................... 14 244 17 4 well (because of my size}." he 4 5, Senior; M ike Franklin, 4 0. Senior, Brent Bell, Lake Brantley's 3. Jacksonville R ain es............................ 112 2) Roderick Henderson I S )..........22 354 IA I W alter Hopson. 4-4. Junior; Earnie Lewis, said. "T h e way 1 see it. I've got Steals G ST A. M iam i Carol C ity ................................. (18 2) AV G Oscar Merthie (L M ).................17 258 15.2 6-foot-1 swlngman. went on a 4 2. Junior; Leonard Lucas. 4 0. Junior. 7. Lakeland K ath leen............................. (17-4) Andre Whitney ( S ).................. 22 77 35 Jerry Parker (S )...................... 22 331 15 0 nothing to lose." two-game rampage last week Freddie Gadson. 4 0, Junior. Clay Walton. 8 C learw ater Countryside..................... (18 4) Brian Wilson (0 1 ...................... 14 44 28 Craig R a tia k ( L ) ...... 14 193 13 8 While Merthie may be the key 4 1. Junior which carried film to the top of 9. Jacksonville F o rre s t........................... (18 2) Roderick Henderson (S )......... 22 SI 2.3 Robert Thomas ( L ) .................. 14 180 12.9 cog In Lake Mary’s resurgence, to. Daytona Beach M ainland................... (IS -I) M ichael Edwards (S ).............. 22 50 23 Eric Ciernle|ewskl ( L M ) .........17 19a 11.3 the county in scoring and lilted Lakt M ir y Rams (7-10) Also receivin g v a le s (in alphabetical o r­ T arry M iller ( L M ).......... ........17 39 2.3 Vince Florence ( L ) ................... I ] 145 11.2 he said the development of the him to second place in freeF o r w a r d .................... M att Napoli, 4 0. Senior 1.9 Joe Noltt ( L B ) ...........................12 23 d e r): Brandon. Cooper City, Fort Lauderdale Alonzo Robinson ( L H ). . ...........14 15A ti t younger players has been Just as 1Dillard. J ack son ville Wolfson, Lake Clry throw percentage. Robb Hughes 101 14 29 IS F o r w a r d ....... Eric O ern leiew sk l, 4 1. Senior T erry M iller I L M ).................... 17 187 10.7 important. "O ur guys up from Columbia, Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson, 18 C e n te r .................. O scar Merthie. 4 2. Senior Garth Bolton (0 1 ...................... 14 29 Andre Whitney (S ) ................... 22 230 10.5 Bell scored 53 points lo push Guard ...............M ike M andev'lle. 4-1, Junior M att Napoli (L M ) ..................... 17 28 1.4 Robb Hughes ( 0 ) .................. IA 149 to 5 the JV were nervous early in the M iam i Southrldge. Orlando Evans. P alm Ills season total to 242. an G u a rd ......................... T erry M iller, S 9. Junior Beach Gardens, P ort Orange Spruce Creek. Robert Thomas ( L ) ..................14 21 15 Doug Lawson (L B )................... 14 134 9.5 year." Merthie said. "Once we Sanlord Seminole, Sarasota. South M iam i. Bench: Cory Prom . 5-10. Junior; Bernard average of 17.4 per outing. He Steve Johnson (L H ) .................. II 14 1.5 Darren Leva ( L B ) .................... 14 131 9.3 M itchell. 4 2. Sophomore; Brad Compton. 5 9. got them some game experience, West P alm Beach T w in Lakes E ric Czernlojewskl (L M ) .........14 19 1.4 Brian Wilson (O )...................... IA 141 8.8 surpassed Seminole’s Roderick O scar M erthie (L M ) .................17 21 1.2 Junior; Jim Stewart. 4-1, Senior; Jim Aelker, M att Johnson (L H )................. 8 A8 85 we were all right. Henderson who is next at 16.1. G IR LS S-9, Junior Phil Clark ( L H ) ........................14 17 1.2 Garth Bolton ( 0 ) .................. IA 177 7.9 "(Ju n ior guard) Mike Man- Class 4A Lake M a ry's O scar M erthie Chris Grlltlth (O ) ..................... IA 121 76 t. Pensacola W ashington....................... (2101 Lyman Greyhounds (9 3) deville Is taking better (outside) Steve Johnson (L H )...................It 83 7.3 (15.2). Seminole's Jerry "S tick" 2. C le a rw a te r................ ........................ (22 0) G Blocked Shots AV G F o rw a rd .................. C raig Radrak. 4 2. Junior Matt Napoli (L M ) ................ 17 125 7.3 shots. That has opened up the Parker (15.0) and Lyman's Craig J. Lake M a ry 121-1).......................................... 2 1 C ra ig Walkor (S ) ..... 35 F o r w a r d .............. D arryl Starkes. 4 1, Junior J o o N o llfIL B )........................... 14 94 AS inside. We have more balance 4. M iam i Southrldge................................(2 M ) .22 Roderick Henderson IS 1.3 C en ter..................... Shawn Hester, 4 4, Senior Radzak (13.8) complete the top Dana Hill 1 0 )............................ IA 107 4.7 5. Setlner A rm w o o d ................................(18 I) .... 14 Robb Hughes (O ) ...... 1.3 G u ard .................... Vince Florence. 4 1, Senior nowon offense." Craig W alker (S I...................... 21 138 4.4 five. A. Coral Springs T a ra v e lla ..................... (14 1) .... 14 Shawn Hester ( L ) ........ l.t Guard R obert Thomas. 5 10. Senior Shawn Hester ( L ) ..................... 14 93 44 Along with Mandeville and 7. Jacksonville R iba u lt........................... 119-1) Bell also moved just behind 09 IA Dana Hill ( 0 ) Bench: Rick Moulton. 5-11. Senior; Malt M ike M andeville ( L M ) ............ 17 107 42 8. W inter P ark .................... .................... 0 7 3) Merthie. Sanford's Terry “ The ...8 09 M att Johnson (L H I .... Lam b. 4 1. Junior; J,J M iller, 4 1, Sopho L y m a n ’ s Robert T h om as In Phil Clark (L H ).......................1 4 ’ 74 5 4 9 Fort W alton B each .............................. 0 7 4) .... 14 S iev e Kandell ( O ) ........ 08 m o re; David K en drick.4 2. Junior Cat" Miller. Matt Napoli, Eric Aaron Gammons (L H )..............10 54 54 foul-line accuracy. Bed con ­ 10. W inter H aven.......................................OS-2) .... 14 0 8 Alonzo Robinson (L H ). Michael Edwards I S ) ...........22 112 5.1 *'CZ" Czernlejewski and sopho­ Also receiving v o le s (In alphabetlclal I t ) : verted 29 of 33 free throws lo .... 18 04 S iev e Hathaway IS) Lake Howell Silver Hawks (470) Bernard M itchell (L M ) ... 15 74 49 more Bernard Mitchell have Bradenton M anatee, M erritt Island, M iam i 0.5 E ric Oern1e|ewski (L M ... 17 F o rw a rd ....................... Phil Clark, 4 0. Junior give him 74 o f 97 for the year, a Central, M iam i Edison. M iam i Norland. .... 17 04 M a tt Napoli ( L M ) ........ F o rw a rd ................... Randy Keller, 4 4. Senior played key roles. Rebounding G RB AVG 76.2 percentage. Thomas still O a k la n d P a r * N o r t h e a s t , O r la n d o C en ter................Alonzo Robinson. 4 4, Junior 9.4 “ I know how Merthie and Edgewater, Orlando Oak Ridge. P alm Beach Oscar M erthie (L M ) .................17 143 leads with a 77.6 percentage. G u ard ............. Steve Johnson. 4 3. Sophomore Craig W alker IS )...................... 2) 198 94 Free-Throw Shooting 0 M -A PCT Gardens. Pinellas Park . Plant City. Sarasota, M i l l e r will play against G uard............................. C. Gibson, 5 8. Junior Bell hit att amazing 20 of 21 Alon io Robinson (L H ) ............ .14 118 84 15 o r m oroottom pts Bench: Aaron Gammons. "4 0. Junior. Matt S em in o le." Richardson said. Sarasola R lverview , West P alm Beach Twin Shawn Hester ( L ) ..................... 14 112 BO Robert Thomas ( L ) ....... 14 59 74 77 4 FTs In the Pats' upset o f New Lakes Johnson, 4 4. Junior; Steve Johnson. 4 3. Brent Bell ( L B ) ....................... 14 104 7.5 Bront Bell ( L B ) .................... 14 74 97 74.2 "T h ey 'll be Bred up. It's the Smryna Beach and came back S oph om ore; G ary W eeden . 4 2. Junior Roderick Henderson (S I ......... 22 143 7.4 J erry P arker ( S ) ........ 22 S3 70 75.7 other guys we need to play well, S T A N D IN G S Low ell Bufllngton. 4 0, Junior. David Yapo. with 9 o f 12 in a loss to Craig Radrak ( L ) ..................... M 99 7 1 Joe Noltt (L B 1 .......................14 34 51 745 5 8, Junior; J.J. Banks. 3 0. Senior; Shane too." Robb Hughes 1 0 )..................... 14 104 4.4 An dre W hllney (S ) ............... 22 547 4 77 9 Seminole A th letic Conference Seminole. Bell had a career-high Johnson. 4 2, Senior Darren Leva ( L B ) ...................t4 89 43 Darren L e va (L B ) ................>4 37 SI 77.3 Merthie said the Rams are a 34 points against NSB and 19 E ric Czernie|ewskl (L M ). . ...17 70 7 104 E ric Czernlejewskl (L M ) ..17 S8 82 67 BOYS much better team than the one Oviedo Lions ( I t 5) against the 'Notes. M att Johnson (LM, 48 48 2 W L GB All 60 C ra ig Radzak ( L ) ............. 14 43 63 T u rn Forw ard Robb Hughes. A 4. Senior which lost earlier this year at .. 17 M att Napoli (L M ) .14 45 6a 66 3 4 0 17-5 too 3.9 Merthie also assumed a lop Forw ard .................ChrlsGrittlth. 4 3. Senior Barrl Shirley (L B )............. . .14 440 3 1 1 95 72 16 33 SO 5 1 Brian Wilson (O ) Seminole. The Rams also re­ Lyman position by upping his rebound C en ter..................... Steve Kandell. 4 5. Junior 2 57 88 44 7 Andre Whitney (S I............. 2 7 7 10 27 111 Roderick Henderson (SI 72 SO M ary member last year’s game at Lake G uard................. Brian Wilson, S It. Junior a v e r a g e to 9.6 p er g a m e . .14 44 1 59 Oana Hill (O l T erry M iller I L M )............ 14 41 64 1 3 3 73 Lake Brantley 46 Guard. Garth Bolton, 4 0. Junior Lake Mary where they blew an Oviedo Darryl Starkes ( L ) ............. .12 23 37 42 1 1 3 3 11 5 S3 44 Garth Bolton IOI ,.......... Seminole's Craig Walker is next Bench; Terry Campbell. 5 10. Senior; Oana W aller Hopson (S I ........... 77 33 54 61.1 1 3 470 22 Lake Howell 4.3 M ichael Edwards (S ) ........ 3 e ig h t- p o in t lead w ith two at 9.4. Walker maintained ills H ill, 4 4. Senior; Roby Bowers. 4 0, Sopho 91 Jerry Parker ( S )................ Tonight's g j m t * 4 1 minutes to play and lost. m ore. Dwight E verett. 40, Junior. Alan lead in blocked shots with 3.5 Bernard Mitchell IL M ) IS 54 37 Less than 35 attempts Seminole at Lake M a ry Greene. 4 2, Junior; Juan D ial, 59. Senloi "Last time we got beat by the Lyman at Lake H ow ell Vince Florence I D ........... 12 42 II 25 27 92 5 3.5 Steve Johnson (L H ) per outing. 18 Steve Hathaway (S! 61 14 24 29 34 82 7 Doug Lawson (L B ) press." Merthie said. "W e're Oviedo at Lake B rantley S em in o le’ s Andre W hitney Lake Brantley Patriots (5 9) 16 Steve Kandell (O ).............. 54 34 18 24 75 0 Alan Greene ( O l .......... .14 worked on a new press break GIRLS F o rw a rd ........................Brent Bell, 4 1. Senior maintained his lead In assists 16 1276 75 0 Steve Kandell (O ) Forw ard Darren Leva, 4 I. Junior and I think we will play them Team w L GB All Assists G AS 19 27 AVG 70 3 Vince Florence ( L ) ......... . .12 (6.4) and steals (3.5). C en ter............ Barrl Shirley, 4 2. Senior 6 0 Andre Whitney (S )............ 22 1 22 140 Lake M ary 64 23 33 49 6 M ik e M an deville (L M )____ .17 tough. A lot of people have Lake Howell's Steve Johnson Guard Joe Noltt. 4 0. Junior 4 Robert Thomas (L ) 2 2 16 3 70 68 7 Howell 50 Randy K eller (L M )_____ .14 77 32 supported us since we started Lake Guard . Doug Lawson, 5 10. Junior 4 2 leads the under-35-attempt fretMichael Edwards (S ) 2 10 7 22 104 48 .14 16 74 64 7 Lake Branlley T erry Campbell tO) Bench: Bo Pamplln, 4 4, Sophomore; Sieve winning. Thev will be there Seminole Roderick Henderson (S ). 89 99 22 40 3 3 3 throw shooters with a sparkling M orse, 5 10. Senior. Bob M ethven, 6 4 .17 Terry M ilter (L M ) 1 S S 1-IS 55 Lyman 3.2 SOURCE: County Coaches 25 o f 27 for 92.3 percent. Junior. Darren Hlnshaw, 6 0. Junior Brian Wilson (O )............... .16 0 6 6 574 49 Oviedo 3.1 Compiled by Sam Cook See COOK. Page 7A D uke Survives 29 Turnovers, Stetson C o n n e r, P olice Take D e a th T h re a t S e rio u s ly S ailing PREP ROUNDUP BASKETBALL Brent Rings Scoring Bell For Top Spot �4A—Slitferd HeraM, Santord, FI. T»nAyi Fit. >. 1tS7 —------------ DISTRICT OPENERS-------------- - i Promise Turns Sour For Lady Seminoles — Lake Mary, Oviedo, Lake Howell Win Tw riflU rt O fetrkt 4 P etrtegs 7 p.m. I p.m. 7 p.m. 7pm . — W inter Pnrfc at Lym an — O viedo al Laka M ary — Laka Hawaii a t Laka Bran Hay — Orlando Bishop M oor# i t Melbourne M en d er's ra w lte W inter Park 1. Samlnote 0 Laka M ary 7, Rockledge 0 Ovlado 3, Da Land 0 Laka Howall 4. Titusville 3 M elbourne 5, Trinity Prop 0 Bishop M oora 10, Eau Gallia 0 By Chris Pieter Herald Sports Writer A season that looked so promising just two weeks ago ended on a disappointing note Monday night as Seminole High dropped a 2-0 decision to Winter Park In the opening round o f the D istrict 4 G irls S o c ce r Tournament at Ward Park. Going into last week's action, Seminole had a record of 9-7-3 overall and a five-game unbeaten streak. Including the championship of the Gainesville P.K. Yonge Tournament. Seminole also pulled off a near upset o f then second-ranked Lyman. The Lady 'Notes, though, then lost two starters to academic Ineligibility and two more to Injury In the final week o f the regular season and lost three games In a row. Seminole was down to Just 13 players for the dfstrlct tournament. "I hate to see the season end so a b ru p tly," Seminole coach Suzy Reno said. "W e were doing so well there for a while but the we just got hit with so much bad luck. But this Is a young team and I expect some new C a r/ Carlson HERALD BOATING WRITER Coast Guard's 14-Point Exam Having your boat examined by the Coast Guard Auxiliary could save your life. Having the neces­ sary equipment aboard your Imat in time of need Improves your chance of survival. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary volunteers have been trained to examine recreational boats for safety, to determine if your boat m eets federal and state re­ quirements, and to check for additional equipm ent recom ­ mended bv the Auxiliary. When you pass the Courtesy Marine Examination, the Coast Guard A u x ilia r y 's "S e a l o f Safety" decal Is affixed to the port side of your boat. This decal signifies that your boat exceeds m inim um federal and state safety requirements and meets the safety requirements of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. If the craft falls the examina­ tion. the boat owner is advised of any deficiencies, and a recom­ mendation Is made to correct the problem or procure the equip­ ment that is lacking. No report Is made to any law enforcement agency — only a statistical count of the number of examinations and the types of failures Is made to the Coast Guard. You should know, however, even If you have a current safety decal, that your boat Is still subject to boarding by the Coast Guard, state, or local authorities. The 14- point Courtesy Marine Examination consists of: • Numbering • Personal Flotation Devices • Fire Extinguishers • Ventilation • Backfire Flame Arrester • Sound Producing Devices • Navigation Lights • Visual Distress Signals • Fuel Systems • Anchor and Anchor Line • Alternate Propulsion • Dewatering Device • General Condition • State Requirements For additional Information about having your boat checked by the Auxiliary or for a copy of the booklet "Federal Require­ ments for Recreational Boats" or the booklet ’ ’Courtesy Marine Examination. Requirements for Recreational Craft'' contact: Carl Carlson. USCGAUX. 323-9416. MU tt BOATING T IP — Visual Dis­ tress Signals — All Recreational c ra ft o p e r a tin g on c oa sta l waters. Great Lakes, or the high seas, are required to carry Coast Guard approved visual distress signals. Vessels operating on inland waters only, such as Lake Monroe and the St. Johns river, should have some means of making a suitable day and night distress signal. Recommended night signals could Include a flashlight, lantern, or strobe light. Recommended day signals could include a red flag, orange llag. or a signal mirror. blood to come In next year and make us better." W in te r P ark g o e s on to .the quarterfinals against Lyman, the top-ranked team In the state. The game will be played tonight at 7 at Lyman High. S em in o le, which finished the season at 9-11-3. had ample offensive opportunity Monday night with 25 shots on goal but most of them were off frame while the others were hit right at Winter Park keeper Kathy Rlzza. The Lady 'Notes also had five com er kicks to Winter Park's none but could not capitalize on any of them. Winter Park took a 1-0 lead wth 3:37 left In the first half on a goal by Kerry Rlzza and built the lead to 2-0 with 27 minutes left to play on a goal by Julie Peters. Seminole then picked up the pace on offensle In the last 10 minutes but couldn’t not squeeze one between the pipes. "In one three minute span In the last 10 minutes, we had six shots on goal," Reno said. "But the girls were pan ick in g and not taking good shots.” Seminole goalkeeper Kim Walsh kept It close with 17 saves and Reno a ls o s a id C in d y B en ge. V ic k y “ Spuffy” Pakovlc. Carol Lykens and Marie Vezlna turned In outstanding defensive efforts. Offensively, Tracey Farrelly. Sherri Rumler, Heather Brown and Julia Robert played well In putting the pressure on Winter Park although they could not pro­ duce a goal. Soccer BOHR GBTS HAT THICK Donna Rohr scored a first-half hat trick Monday night as Lake Mary built up a commanding 5-0 halftime lead and rolled to a 7-0 victory over Rockledge's Lady Raiders at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams, 17-4-4 and ranked eighth In the state, advance to the quarterfinal round tonight at 8 at home against Oviedo. "M ain thing we need to do Is get up for the gam e." Lake Mazy coach BUI Elssele said of tonight's game. “ We can't take them for granted." Rohr’s first goal came one minute into the game on an assist by Kelley Broen. Broen then scored nine m inutes later on an assist from Michelle Mattingly and Rohr made It 3-0 with Mattingly getting another assist. Mattingly then put In a goal on an assist from Broen and Lesll Hobek assisted Rohr's third goal as the Lady Rams built a 5-0 halftime cushion. Lake Mary then pulled all but three o f its starters In the second half and tacked on two more goals. Five minutes Into the second half, Lake Mary took a 6-0 lead when freshman Jamie Dombcheck scord her first varsity goal on an assist from Hobek. Hobek then concluded the scoring as she boomed In a shot from 30 yards out. Lake Mary took 31 shots on goal compared to five for the Lady Raiders who dropped to 5-6 for the year. T a m m y S cott had one save as goalkeeper for the Rams In the first half and Kris Bottlcello had two saves In the second half. Joanne Ashton recorded 20 saves for Rockledge. LADT LIONS DOMINATE, 3-0 Oviedo's Lady Lions dominated from start to finish Monday night en route to a 3-0 victory over DeLand In first-round play at DeLand's Spec Martin Stadium. Oviedo, 5-11-4, looks for an upset at Lake Mary tonight. The Lady Lions have played Lake Mary close twice this season. "W e played pretty tough against Lake Mary last week even though we didn't have any subs," Oviedo coach Gene Lescallelte said. "W e need a little more Intensity to make It a good game this tim e." Oviedo, which outshot DeLand. 28-8, took a 1-0 halftime lead as Doris Arcomone drilled In a free kick from 21 yards out. The Lady Lions made It 2- 0 In the second half on Cathy Bergman's penalty kick and made it 3- 0 when Lynley Yost scored on an assist from Kelly Price. Defensively, Lescallette said Ingrid Lyn and Laurel McFall led the way while Jennifer W hitaker had an Impressive game at midfield. LADT HAWKS CRUISE, 4-2 Lake Howell scored the first four goals of the game Monday night en route to a 4*2 victory over Titusville In first-round district action at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks. 9-9-3 overall, advance to the second round tonight at 7 at second-ranked Lake Brantley. "W e can pray that they (Lake Brantley) have an Infestation o f measles or mumps to devastate the team.” Joked Lake Howell coach Art Raynor. "Actually, we would have to play a perfect game. They really have a great desire to get to the finals and beat Lyman. We have to play a very tight defensive game and not give (Julie) DelRusso and (Cara) Marien too much room ." Titusville held the Lady Hawks scoreless until 17 minutes left in the first h a lf w h en Dan-El B lan ey knocked In a penalty kick. Lake Howell took a 2-0 lead with 12 minutes left In the half when Klrstln Reesman scored on an assist from TifTany Asturrizaga. In the second half. Chris Frankenberger scored off a com er kick with Reesman getting the assist and Reesman's second goal of the game, on an assist from Kristy Blaney. made It 4-0. MELBOURNE, MOORE WIN In other first-round action Monday night. Melbourne, the fourth-ranked team In the state, ran its record to 17-1 with a 5-0 rout of Trinity Prep at Melbourne High. The Lady Bulldogs will host Or­ lando Bishop Moore in second round action tonight at 7. Bishop Moore, which tied eighth-ranked Lake Mary on Saturday, trounced Eau Gallic Monday night, 10-0. at Orlando. SOKC Lends Help To UCF With Benefit Lyman's 30-Point Improvement Impresses CocSrey And Carlson PATRIOTS POP OVIEDO By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Basketball Lake Brantley r eceived d o u b le -fig u re s c o rin g from Lake H ow ell’ s Lady Silver Janice Abaray, T ra cy Hawks whipped Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds. 57-47. In Seminole Lake Howell. 4-2 In the SAC, Brandenburg and Laurie Rivers Athletic Conference basketball. received Its usual consistent w h ile c o a s tin g to a 48-35 While the outcome was predict­ efforts from Erin Hankins. De­ Seminole Athletic Conference able. the 10-point margin was nise Arriola. Tam m y Lewis and victory over Oviedo Mqnday not. Lake Howell. 16-3. routed Kelley Grider. Hankins, a 5-2 night before 151 fans at Oviedo Lyman. 1-14. by 40 points in senior dynamo, had 17 points High School. Brantley. 10-7 overall and 4-2 their first SAC meeting. and 10 assists. Arriola pulled "L y m a n Is g o in g to beat down 13 boards and tossed In 12 In the SAC, Jumped to a 17-4 somebody," Lake Howell coach points. Lewis collected eight first-quarter lead and expanded Dennis Codrey said. "(Anita) steals and 12 points. Grider It to 28-11 at halftime. The Lady Carlson is doing a good job.” yanked off nine boards and Patriots led, 42-19, after three "W e had a real good game." udded 13 points. Brooke Bums quarters. "O ur offense worked better Carlson M i d . "Hopefully, we'll came up with a career-high have another one Thursday (at seven steals. tonight. Abaray shot welt from home) against Oviedo." Lake H owell, w hich hosts the outside." Brantley coach Lyman received stellar efforts Sem inole Thursday, built a Cindy Frank said. from three perform ers. Kim 35-21 halftime lead but could Oviedo, 5-15 and 0-6. was Boyle, a 5-8 senior, tossed In a never completely pull away from Ice-cold from the field In the first c a r e e r -h ig h 22 p oin ts and the Lady Greyhounds. "M y kids half. "W e had the shots, we Just yanked down 13 rebounds; all played w ell." Codrey said. couldn't put It In the hoop." Shari Slegrlst, a 5-4 Junior, "Lym an Just kept pushing the Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "Our defense was pretty good, chipped In nine points and five ball up and didn’ t give up." but we couldn't get anything steals: Chandra Roberts, a 5-6 M A N (57) - B rook* 7. R ob ert* 7. Bouley senior, had seven rebounds and It,L YBoyle from ourofTense." 77. Harden 4, Clerk 3, Slegrlst 9, three steals. All seven of Oviedo's second Totels: 3311-3357. L A K E H O W E L L (4 7 ) A r r io la 13, quarter points came from the "Those three did the Job for Hankins 17, K telon 7, G rider 13, Burn* 4. us.” Carlson said. "Slegrlst had M foul line. enuel3. Lewi* 13, T o te )* : 31 I M S 47. Abaray led the Pats with 12 missed three games with mono. HeltHme — Leke Howell 33, Lym en 31. She came back real strong to­ Foul* — Lyman 15. L e k e H ow ell 14. Fouled p o in ts an d s e v e n b o a r d s . out — none. Technical — none Brandenburg had 10 points night." Roberts Codrey along with three steals and three assists. Rivers tossed In 10 points and grabbed lOboards. O vied o sophom ore Kristin Harrel had 10 points and five boards. Suzanne Hughes, a 6-1 sophomore, pulled down nine rebounds to go with eight points. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (41) - Brandenburg 10, R lv «r * 10, Blllm yar 7, Abaray 13, Tutford 4. Atplan 0, Mull 3. U d k # 0, Hamtett 3, Peter* 4. T ota l* 314-15 41. O V IE D O (IS ) - M ale how I. Thaeni 0. Phllpot 0, Herbert 0, Hughe* I, Colon 0. S w ltie r 4, K elley 3, K rlilin Harrell 10. Jenerette 0. Bunli 4. T o ta l*: 14 7- I I 35. H alltlm a — Laka Brantley 34. Oviedo II. Foul* — Lake Brantley 19. Oviedo 15 Fouled out — none. Technical — non# A — 131. BRANTLEY JV: 10-1 In Junior varsity action. Lake Brantley dropped Oviedo. 38-27, to Im prove to 10-1. Sarah Keth led the Pals with 17 points and Christa Kranzc added eight. Brigette Szobar tossed In I I points, grabbed 12 rebounds and collected eight steals for 10-6 Oviedo- Greyhounds' Excellent First H alf Derails Lions Lyman's Greyhounds played one of their best 40 minutes of soccer of the season In the first half Monday night en route to a 2-0 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory over Ovledo'8 Lions at Lyman High. Lyman Improved to 10-5-4 overall and 4-3-2 in the SAC. Oviedo, ranked ninth In the state In Class 3A. now stands at 10-5-3 overall and 3-4-2 In the Soccer league. Lyman conlcudes the regular scason'Thursday at Lake Brantley while Oviedo is at s e v e n t h - r a n k e d ( 4 A ) Lak e Howell. “ The guys played an excellent first l.alf," Lyman coach Ray Sandidge said. "Oviedo didn't have a shot on goal In the half." While Oviedo was shotless. Lyman capitalized on two of Us chances as G erard M itchell scored the first goal on Chris G ra h a m ’ s assist and T o d d Luke's unassisted goal made It 2-0. Lyman’s defense continued to dominated the second half as It held Oviedo to five shots, three of which were off free kicks. Sandidge said Shaller Bowers. K e v i n S m ith and Ant hony Godhino led the defense. It was Godhlno's first varsity game after being m oved up from ju n ior varsity. Keeper Kelly Walden had three saves to re­ cord the shutout. — C h ris F ilt e r Jerry Collins, the 79-year-old chairman of the board o f the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, has always maintained: “ When you become greedy, you soon become needy." Collins has not experienced either lately, but he continues to provide funds for those In need. While Florida's "Grandfather o f G reyh ou n d R a c in g " has ushered many Innovations Into the parimutuel business, he rem ains most proud of one a c c o m p l i s h m e n t — chari ty nights. Collins introductcd Into the Florida Legislature and made certain a bill passed which m a k e s It p e r m i s s i v e f o r parimutuel wagering facilities to conduct performances where the proceeds, at no extra charge to the patrons, benefit colleges or charitable organizations. Tonight at SOKC, the Univer­ sity of Central Florida will be the beneficiary. Posl time Is 7:30 p.m. "W hen I flrsl Introduced the bill to (he legislature, that’s the Idea I had In m ind." Collins said. "T h e people have been v e r y g o o d t o us and the parimutuel industry should give something back to the commu­ nity." Collins has five such nights for area colleges and community colleges. Tonight's benefit Is his third of the year. Once again this year. Orlando s WKIS-AM (740) w ill broadcast live from the Finish Line Clubhouse. "T h is event has really turned into something qullc'speclal for us here at the university.” UCF fund-raising coordinator Charlie Geslno said. "W e really look forward to this special evening each year." Rogers Tunes Up For Series W ith W in NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Getting ready for the opening night of the 21st Annual World Series o f Asphalt Stock Car Racing this coming Friday. David Rogers won the 50-lap End o f the Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Ed Merldlth was second, followed by Lee Faulk. Joe Middleton and Donnie Strickland. Making an Impressive return to the New Smyrna high banks, veteran Pete Orr took over first place from early leader Pete Starr at half way. and went on to score a popular win. in Roy Clanton's PeterBuIlt Camaro. Hard charging young New Yorker Ron Thiel was close second. He was followed by Starr. John Cochran and Bill Klnley. Wayne Marshall won the roadrunner main, with Dave McCabe scoring another street stock win. The four-cylinder finale went to Gene Van Alstlne. Jeff Blehr took the Florida Modified finale. Bill Gross won the 100-lap Enduro. in LA T E M O O E LS Fastest Qualifier D avid Rogers,Orlando, 14.157 sec. End ot tha Month Championship (50 lap *) — I. David R oger*. Orlando; I. Ed Marldlth. lo n gw o o d ; 3. Lea Faulk, O rla n d o ; 4. Jo# M id d leto n . So. D ayton a; 5. Oonnia Strickland. Vero Baach; 4. David Rut te ll, Apopka; 7. G reg Froem m ing. Orlando; 4. G eorge Jone*. Panam a City; 9. W illie Siner. H o m o i***a . 10 Phil Oormen. Lake M ary T H U N D E R CARS H eat (H a p * ) — I. John Cochran. Oak Hill. End ot tha Month Chemplonshlp (30 lap *) — I. P et* Orr, M t V erde; 3. Ron Thiel, Stony Brook, N .Y .; 3. P e l* Starr. Rockladga; 4. John Cochran, Oak Hill; 5. Bill Klnley, Otteon; 4. J e m ** C erter, Long wood, 7. D arrell Cote, Daytona Beach; I. Buddy Whltford, Daytona Baach; 9. Jerry Smith. Orlando; 10 Glenn P alm er, Hypoluxo l A u t o R a c in g Lap Leaders: Pete Starr: M l . P ete Orr: 13 30 I .M X . A./TY PE F LO R ID A M O D IF IE D * End ot the Month Championship (10 lap*) — 1. Jett Blehr, Deltona; 3. S teve P rater. Edgaw ater; 3. Gary Salvator*. Daytona Baach; 4. Tom m y P atterion . Scottsmoor. R O AO R U N N E R S Heat (4 lap s) — I. W ayne M arshall. Malabar. End ot the Month Championship (15 laps) — 1. Wayne M arshall. M alab ar; 3. J e ll Rinehart. Holly Hill; 3. Mika Kubanek, Long wood: 4. Jim T aylo r, Sanford; 3. Ron Carpanter, Ocoee, 4. Chuck Ru*h. Port Orange; 7. Bill Downs. Eustis; I. D ave Tem pero, Keysvlll*. FOU R C Y L IN D E R S Haat (4 laps) — 1. Gen* Van Alstlne, Rockledge. End ot the Month Championship (15 laps) — t. Gena Van Alstlna, R ockledge; 3. Billy Hooven, Orlando; 3 Bill Martin, Sanford; 4, M ika Fitch. Semsule; 3. Bobby Sear*. Otteen; 4. Jarry Symons, N ew Smyrna Baach; 7. Chuck " R Iff I t " Shank, Orlando; I. T rip Carpenter, Ocoee. S T R E E T STOCKS H e el (4 lap s) — t. Jim Taylor, Sanford. End ot tha Month Championship (IS lap* ) — I. Dave M cCabe, Cocoa; 3. Joey W arm ack. Sanlord; 3. David Snodgrass, M albourna; 4. Robert Hopping. M errill Itland; 5. M a rc Klnley. Otteen; 4. Randy Lokey, Orlando; 7. Benny Gibson, O coee; I. Bobby Ledford, M erritt Island; 9. Mark Tate. M arrltt Island; 10. Jim Taylor, Sanford. END UR O Faature (100 laps) — (Showing driver, hometown, laps com rtetec!) — 1. Bill Gross. Cassalber , too; 3 Don H atch*'. O rijn d o. 100; Z. Charlas R ussail. Sant -d. 97; 4. Jerry R'xme, Melbourne. 94; 5. D avid Rutsall. Laka M ary. 93; 4 Butch P lerca. Orlando. 94; 7. Alan W alker. Edgewater. 93; I Terry Straley. DeLand. 9t; 9; Jack Teagla. Orlando. 49; 10. David Sawlckl, So. Daytona, 41 Daytona 24: Only 30 O f 69 Finish DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Those cars still running at the end of the 24 Hours at Daytona had something In common — improvisation, perservercnce and luck. Of the 69 International Motor Sports Association cars that started the en­ durance race over Daytona International Speedway's 3.56-mlle road course Sat­ urday afternoon, only 30 were running when the checkered flag fell Sunday. One of the most bizarre incidents occurred Sunday morning when Scott Pruett, driving a Mustang in the GTO division after his Ford GTP car retired, had the hood of his car pop oil in the front straightaway. "T h e No. 1 Porsche (owned by A.J. Foyt) pulled in front of me and blew the front right off the car." Pruett said. "It must have been the turbulence from him coming across — It was the strangest darn thing I ever saw." Several other cars lost parts of their bodywork. Another Ford Mustang, driv­ en by Bill Elliott, lost the right side of the front end Saturday night. That section was replaced, but the Chevrolet Camaro driven by Walt Bohren finished without covering on the front end. Even the overall winners. Al Holbcrt. Derek Bell. Al Unser Jr. and Chip Robinson, had to change plans late. DOG RACING NOW! NIQHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting A high paying “Plc-8” - * jackpot $5,000. Also two “Double Qulnialas" and the “Superfect!". THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses (or your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-02 301 Ocg Track Road, longwood Sorry. No Ona Under f| �v « • • • 'r~ • t m 0- § 0 »"* t ^ r* r** 0 * > • '• r * - r * r - r~ tr* 0 - 0 m PI. SPORTS IN BRIEF TV /IA M Q -.TM ftriU M * f / TORONTO (UPI) — The Toronto Maple Leafs picked the right night to play the Philadelphia Flyers. The Flyers, who have the best record in the NHL, entered Monday night's game without forwards Brian Propp, Ron Sutter and llkka Slnasalo and defensemen Mark Howe. Daryl Stanley and Ed Hospodar. The Maple Leafs were missing some key players too, but Toronto took advantage of Philadelphia's injuries to score an 8-4 victory and snap a six-game losing streak. "M aybe playing the best team in the league did give us a little extra incentive, I don't know," Toronto Coach John Brophy said. "W hatever It was I don’t care, it brought us out o f our slump. It's been a tough run but we'll take this one.” The Flyers refused to use the injuries as an excuse. "It's always tough to win with injuries but we simply didn't play that well tonight." Philadelphia Coach Mike Keenan said. “ There are no excuses for the way we played that was our worst game of the year." Robinson: Tried To Follow Rules KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Jailed former Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson told a Judge he tried to follow the rules of a work release program and would be surprised to learn he violated any rules. Robinson, who Is serving time on cocaine charges, gave testimony in Knox County Criminal Court Monday on prosecutors' allegations that he abused the program. The district attorney's office asked Judge Ray Lee Jenkins to deny Robinson probation as punishment for returning late to the Knox County Penal Farm on work days. Robinson and former Tennessee fullback Kenneth "B .B ." Cooper, who were convicted together on drug charges, also are accused of spending at least part of Sunday, Jan. 4, at their Knoxville apartment when they were supposed to have been doing their landscaplngjobs. Friars 18th, UNLV Beck To Top NEW YORK (UPI) — Providence College, a school with a rich basketball past, finally has a present. The Friars arc ranked 18th in this week’s United Press International Board of Coaches poll, the first time since Feb. 22. 1978 that Providence has appeared In the UPI listings. The rankings were released Monday. Providence, which has had a losing record six of the last eight seasons, made the elite group after beating Big East foes Georgetown and St. John’s last week. Nevada-Las Vegas regained the No. 1 ranking after beating three teams by an average of 26 points last week. The Runnln' Rebels, who fell from the top spot two weeks ago after losing at Oklahoma, received 32 first-place votes and 618 points. KC's Leonard Throws In Towel KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Dennis Leonard, who made a dramatic comeback from a series of knee operations to pitch for the Kansas City Royals last season, Monday annouccd his retirement from baseball. Leonard said he and Royals General Manager John Schucrholz came to a mutual agreement last week during contract negotiations that he should retire, ending a 12-year major-league career. The return was Immediately successful. Leonard started off 4-3 with a league-best 1.73 ERA. The Royals scored only four runs In his three losses. Leonard, however, had problems after that and finished the year 8-13 with a 4.44 ERA. Parrish Rejects Phillies' O ffer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Free-agent catcher Lance Parrish has rejected the Philadelphia Phillies' offer of a guaranteed one-year contract worth about Si million, team president Bill Giles said Monday. Giles said Parrish’s agent. Tom Reich, turned down the deal late Sunday night during a telephone conversation. Although financial terms were not disclosed, Reich called the offer "pathetically Inadequate." "H e said he would now talk to other teams but that he would stay In touch with us," Giles said. "W e will make no more offers. We have made them an offer we think is fair. It's up to them now to change their minds and accept our offer." Braves Acquire Toronto's Garcia A T L A N T A (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves Monday acquired former All-Star second baseman Damaso Garcia and pitcher Luis Leal from the Toronto Blue Jays iti a trade for pitcher Craig McMurtry. "Garcia will give us much needed offensive help and additional speed." said Braves General Manager Bobby Cox, who managed Toronto from 1982 through 1985. McMurtry. 27. was 1-6 with a 4.74 ERA last year and had a 23-35 career mark with a 4.06 ERA with Atlanta. As a rookie in 1983 he was 15-9 with a 3.08 ERA. C ontinued from 5 A "But then we started turning the ball over too much and you pay for (hose mistakes agatnsi a good team like Lake Mary." LA K E M A R Y (47) - P alterio n I. Law ion 15, Thom a* B, Frqy 0. W hyte 6. Roldan 0. O ldqn | ), B o n a v e n tu rq 5, D a w io n B. MulhollandA. Total*; JB II 2767 S E M IN O L E (41) Scott J. C aih 9. H lllim a n IB, S tric k la n d 7. T o o m b i 0, Stephen* 0, Long J, Reddick 4, G llch rlil S Total*: 141414 43 ...C o o k C ontinued from 5A tonight." And so will the Scmlnoles. who fell from eighth to the also receiving votes category In the Class 4A State Poll. Coach Bill Klein said he is exp ectin g another tough game. "T h ey're going to be out there trying." Klein said. "I k n o w they Will trv »o s l o w i t d o w n b u t w e SCOREBOARD UPI/HEMIO UNICES TV/RADIO M aple Leafi Pick Right Night, Snap Skid Against Philadelphia . . . D e p th S C O R E B O A R D Halltime — Lake M ary 34. Seminole 21. Fouls — Lake Mary 17. Seminole 1R Fouled out — none Technical — none. A — 251 LAK E M AR Y J V R O LLS Tara Jackson pumped In a game-high 17 polnls Monday night as Lake Mary’s Junior varsity Lady Rams rolled lo a 41-25 victory over the JV Lady Scmtnolcs. Lori Wlnnall and Laura Hall c o n t r i b u t e d six polnls each as Lake Mary improved to 10-2. Seminole. 3-3. was led by Cindy Lyons w i t h seven points and Shawna Cohen and P atrice Brown with six each. play pretty good defense. We just want to play our man and move it down the court." Klein said Brantley used two p l a y e r s back to c u r t a i l Seminole’s running attack Fri­ day In tiie Tribe's 63-55 victory. "W e need to rebound to run.” lie said. "Even if we aren’ t reboun­ ding we should be able to gel it down the court. "1 think we're getting into the shooting area bul then we’re becoming too passive. If somcthint! does not pop right at us we mnrtww 1 pm - [ M L CFkft. PravldNici d BoatoxCaitopIll IttH ) ■ • « ) I p.m. - I I I * . C l l l t l l. A llB im aBirmingham tf Wait V<r|Mt IU I f ) p m -NBA. b w C i W a i i i l W i H m rttlU tp m - ESPN Collafi. Spacuwit talon 4 p m - ESPN. N t k i ' i Ci*. find, rtet finfi<gu*in II p m. - ESPN. Amohca'I 0 * . find, rpet Inf (U MOM I pm - WWBFAM IIIW . WUEZAM IW .N A S U IU n DOGS 000 M C tM :« tPdmfOrlMfi Id - V ll, I: III) 4 FlfthMtASMN lift Id Id I TpmiOf.J tit lit 4 filn rttp n >4f Q fP im 44. 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M arathon I I I II 4 Tempo Catholic [ it II 1 DunnollOfi 111 II I C restyle n ( I I 41 I Jasper Hamilton County (144) IS Lest PiectdI!))l Also rKtttmg votes Arcadie DeSots County. Blountstoan. Boca Raton SI Andrews. Cocoa Beacfi. Crescent City. Jacksonville Belies. Marianna. Miami Curley. Naples. Puma Corda Charlotte. Ransom Ever;'odes Sarasota Cardnol Mooney. Tallahassee Florida High. Waucfiul* Hardee County C L A 1 S I A 1 H a*lhorno ( I I II 1 Fori tauderdaie Wrstm nsfer ( If 11 ) Tampa Boy-short Christian (181) 4 Miami Bvrkshlra H I 4) i G reet v i l l i 111 41 t ( lit) Cottcndito 111)) Grand R idgt [14 II I Plantation Broward Christian (1441 T O N IG H T ’S SC H E D U L E t . B r ir u t n i i f - o M Miami Palm* | l) ) | T t d if M 'R M rs# Ita rty Coiatty. Con4wy, OftWpAnftnw. Niiii4riLdamriiicyi4ii4n.Mpim.Mtrp Lafayotto. Mitml LaPrograu/vt. Mipml Frhrato, Milton CMfd. Nfptoi tl. John Nnmpnn, Oonga Part Sf.Joftt’i Cm * ? Opt- Ortanda Lola Highland Prop. P u ton. it. Pttorfturg i m M ChrWan. Soraaota OvKtlon. V irt Booth tl. E P M fft Clippers BOYS: S p .m . — W m ln o te a t L b fc t (M a ry ; • p .m . — L y m a n a t La ka H a w a ii; I p .m . — O v M a a t L a k a B ra n May W R IS T L IN O ■ p .m . — S am lno ia a t O rla n d e E vans situ C L k t I I A I I t P ttorttarf C m (1411 I . N P lItfiftlP ( I 4 I | 1 Quincy Shankl M i l l 4 Ptmppnt Botch Elp IIS-II I Step Rpton Pfy* Mm Pp«4 (D f) I. OcpIp Vanguard (D |) T Srtfpntpn Sauthoait 114)1 I Fan PlPrtP Cpntril (111) I Glhonton E itl lay HP 4) i f FpnM ypnll4ll AJm rtcpMnf d n Crytlpl Rlv*. Englaaood Lpmpn Spy, F trl Piprct W ith m i Fart Myan Rhrordalo, Gaino) fllto. Utdat Control, Cult Brao». Jttktomnllt Bishop Ktmy, JtcUonvilla Ppm . laatburg. Mitml LourdH Npn Smrynp Batch. Ortpnfp Jana*. Pan SumUp Plppf. Tllldipupp Rickard*. Tihn»l«p Astronaut, W«t Palm laaefi C a rd in a l N o a m tn C L A S S 1 A I Kayitont H llf t ill ( I I I ) 1. M a rltn n p (11-41 I . P akpka* (M i l 4 ArtPdP OaSttt County (111) ) P act (1 )4 ) 4. Jtipar Hamilton County (1M) T. W lllltty n ( 1 M I I. C ic t t Botch 114-4] t C to m d ir Cpntril Ctifidic ( » ll I t Ctormenlltlo) Alw rtenting aotof: fact Rttgn SI. Aadrtn'l. E uilli. Miami Wotlmtmtar. Ho»4a*. Pyrry Taytor County. Poraon Taylor, Noobatry. Wauchult Hard* Cl 4 4 I | C L A S S I A I Laurel H ill ( I t I] 1 Fort Laudvdalo Wntminitor (14)1 ) Miami N eitM til Chritlian (1)1) 4 S». Pttonburg Shoracmt (UP) I Ormg* Park SI John's Country Oty (1)1) I Orlando Lutfiir ( I I I I 7 H illia r d (1 1 1 ) 1 G rind B ld g i ( 1 1 )) 4 T tllih a itrt FAMU M ill 16 Cainntl Hr Oak Hal 11114) Aim wowing mtoi BalhNham. Challahooichta, H a lty a o a d Chritlian, Homntoad Daft Ctanllon. Laka Worth Chrli lion. Kapln St Jeta Ntumann Orlando Laka Highland Prog. Panel f t Loan, SI Pftonburg Katarlck Chritlian SOCCER: Florida AlhtatlcCoochat Fall leysOasidA ...........1)6>1 l Miami Killian.................... ...........I M I IS t Pftffibufg ...... . ...........t)»2 4 Tarpon Spring*.............. . ...........IS- M ........... 11 I f 1 Oraogt Part__ _ 6 Miami Amortcan.............. . ........ _ .tM l f f j i u i y m 1i l i Hawaii 1HJ ...... U 4 0 1 Claarwtitr.,... 4 Hiaitoh Miami La h ti____ _____ 1118 I! LthttarM.......................... ....... 1)88 Alia rtcetviag votes - Brondon. Coconut Creek, Cooper City. Coral Springs. Dunedin. Jacksonville Fletcher. Lake Mary. Merritt Island. Miami Senior. MJeml Sunset. M.romer. North Miami Beech. Settner Armwood. Tampa Gaither. Winter Haven. Winter Park Beys Oats 1A IToMehetseeLean--- ------11)8 1 Tampa Jesuit......... .— ..... ........... M i l 1 Clearwater Central Catholic.............. 1811 A Fort Loudrrdo A St Thomas Aquinas. M i l 1 Naples Collier............................... I f 1-1 4 Miami Accfitiishpo Curley________ I t ) l 1 Satellite Beech ...... .1)88 L Orliede ttilto f Haere--------- -------- 1144 (.Oetof^----------------------------------1441 » Cocoa leach . 1441 AJte rrv ti, i n f votes - Bradenton tayshare. Oarteea (tech leeireeto. Fort Myers Bishop Verol. Gainesville. Jacksonville Hefap Kenny. Jacksonville Ntast. Naples. N lctvlllt. Pensacola Escambia. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney Tallahassee Lincoln Guts Class 1A 4A I. Langwood Lima*.___________ _ I4 M 1. Altamonte Iprntfs Lake frantlty. - B i t 1118 ) Tampa Ltto........................... 4 Melboiene ____ __ _______ 1418 1)11 ! Largo_____ _________ _ 184 4 Miami Killian _____ ______ 14)1 ) Covll Springs Taravf lla— ......... „.I444 LU kaM ary. 1 St Petavsburg Samlnoia ............tl 11 18 Sttfnar Armwood 1180 Alta radioing vales - Coconut Creek. Coral Springs. Coral Gables, Ountdln. Fori Lauderdale SI Thomas Aquinas. Fort Walton Beach Choclawhaichee. Hialeah Miami Lakes Miami American, Miami Springs Orange Park. South Plantation WRESTLING: Florida Athlahc Coochts Fell Class4A ............. 120 ] Miami Souihndgo........... 1)8 1 C ltirw tttr Country*idt _______ 1)8 i OrUNfts A lsekl , ............. I l l ............ 11 l 1J1 l PifultM Paris.................... ro-i 1 Jachionvilto Wofiion 100 • North Miami Stach......... ............. 11 2 ........IB 2 18 Tampa Lito Also radioing voles - Bradenton Manatee Sarasota Laka Mary. Miami Southwest. Miami Beacfi. Cleoraottv Class 1A I HollywoodMcArtfiur »0 l Orlande fevfiof Maori......... ........... 11 1 I 1 Fort Myers Riverdalt ..................I l l 4Pelaika___ ______ 81 ! Naples HI 4 A u t u r n d a l e —14 I Brandwton Bayshore 111 I Fort Myers 1811 4 Fort Lauderdale Novi 111 18 LiveCakSuwanee ____ ____ __ Il l l Alta receiving r t lt s - Spring Hill Sprmqsteed. Tallahassee Lincoln, Tempo Je suit. New Smyrna Beacfi, Deertie'd Beacfi. Fort Laudardate SI Thomas Aquinas Lemon Bay United Press Intenutlonel The D enver Nuggets were embarrasBed twice this season by the Los Angeles Clippers. And make no mistake, that's the word to use. When you lose twice to a team as bad as the Clippers, you're embarrassed. SOCCIR BOYS: 7 p .m . — S am lno ia a t L a k a H a w a ii; a p .m . — La ka B ra n tla y a t L a k a M a ry O IR L S t • p .m . — O v la d a a t L a k a M a r y ; T p .m . — W in te r P a rk a t L y m a n ; 7 p .m . — L a ka H aw ai i a t L a k a B ra n tla y ; 7 p .m .— O rla n d o B lth o p M o o n a t M e lb o u rn e you. IV B U I: b f t M t o n a t o Nktor'iCa-UBLaagM » L 0 l Ti m 1M — Dirty Work 9) ) MpMiw 1)1 7 igrbayiTtoGang *4 P rtttm l K 44l l o w 5 Goa* IhoghorK Lulhoron Owrch 44 5 lo ll Mat* Lb) 44 i 44 Gator* 5 84 7 Fart Art Fvl* >8 • Buttorfingwi Church o(Go<04 Frcgfacy >11 t! Ito ftfliw k t o t Shophord I t loll Motor I C ootS fiopw tllS pittrll Good Shophord t l Praphtcy 11 GpodShophord It, (Mphlmf Dolphin* 11 Dirty fitort D OotohintllBoflMokrl Odphnoil P intcm lll Dirty Work I I Pinocml II Dirty Work IS, Prophecy I Dirty Work IV Spikay It Spikay IS. Bail M e * 11 Spikay IS. PHacml U toll Motor 11 Propfipcy) Pinocml >1 Proptocy I JUCO BASKETBALL: Flortdi JoCa Catchot PM Wl Ft. T ttft 1. Florida I I ) ...........................113 II! 1. Daytona Batch....... 11) « ). Imlnati . ..... »1 4) »4 4 Brrvird.........)....... N ). Chipola............... .. ............ IIS 71 M i Ptntocolj........................... 114 SI 7 South Florida..... ...... ..... .... ..1)4 47 1 Miami Daft South----- .......... I l l II f CullCookl................ ............1)8 i 1 C i o 1 r a IF 1 l r 1 d Alsa rtcalving votes: Indian Riser. Miami Daft North. SI. Fatonfeurg R l T U Ai f ui VI VV L T1 RD A A L L BASKETBALL: TooAy'lCaflofi Rotodl fill B ftnftii f t Suffolk 44 Clffiol ic Un1v«fUty 14, NYU71 Cheney H. Lkncobi II Cortland SI R. Utica Tech 14 Droifil IA Hofstra )1. Framingham tl, Ptymouth SI I* Hawthorne I ) Green Mountain IVt I II Juniata Tl.Gettysburg )8 Kings (PA) W.Mer Marine Academy U Kulitown 41. Randolph Macon 11 Lehigh nLoloyettoH Merisi )J,St Francis (Pa ) Q Misericordia Ft. Baptist Bible I) Moravian U UninISM NewPaltiUVassarl) Now Jersey Tich 48. E Stroudsburg f t Pace NL Mercy 41 Philo. Tectlle n. Bloomsburg 44 PhHedrtpfito Pharmacy 41 Aivtmia ta Pitt-Johnston I t ShippsOg It Rutgers 4L Xavier (erne) i t SI joievh'l 4A SI IqnivnfureO) $1Michael! n Assumption M SI Joseph tIVM H. Lyndon SIR SI John s41. Georgetown 4) loll Temple n. Massachusetts SI U Southern Maine4 t Bates 11 WllliAfflift Springfield 18 York Coll D. Shenandoah 48 tooth Bryan 184. Carson Newman II Charleston to. Shepherd Tl Christopher Newport f t AvtroH O Citadel H.W Carolinall Coiitqt Ot Charleston 18a Morns 10 Delta St H Tennessee Martin It Dike tl SWson !t E Tenn SM4 SCAiken 44 Evansv He77.Morthead 4) Fairmont ) l Salem44 Florida St )). Cincinnati IS FrencilMerionia,NC Central SI Furmanll.Appalachian IS George Mason 18 William 1 Mary 44 Lander 14 Newberry St Liberty If. Davis 4 Elkins II Longwood tfiL Benedict R Loulivil'e 48. South Carolina 41 Martrial I IA Davidsontl Md Baltimore Cocrnty I I U'ico 14 Middle Temetine I IA Tennessee Tech 45 Mississippi II. Tennessee 18 NCWitm-ngtonOA Americans! Navy IAE Carolina to NewOrleans 41. McNees* St 10 S Aiabanalt, Va Commonwealth)) SC SI 4A Delaware St SI Southern Mill fa. Memphis St 71 Tennessee St 41 Kentucky SI II WVi WtsieyknU. Indiana I Pa ISP W Va Tacfi ft. Aiderson Broaddui >8 Wake Forest 44, Mary land Si Akrx H. Dttrpit 14 Aqumat'04 St Mary's 14 CtntvelSl IGO.Cal torn-aiPi 14) OsytonDButlefll OePtui IA Norm Carolina St 4) Grand Valley 10. Northwood If Illinois f t Ohio St 4) Illinois Ceil 10). Principle 18 Illinois Si 44 I-- -p.» Chicago IS Loytia .lO r -‘ 'ot»rts)8 Northerniowill Afts'irnlii S4 Purdue Calumtl TX Taylor 70 Row Hulman IA MacMurriy 41 Sog new Valley )LTrl St 44 SI Louis IS. Youngstown St It Valparaiso* E linno<$ll Monday night the Nuggets hosted the Clippers and averted a similar Ignominy >- riding a third-quarter surge to score a 140-112 rout. Vtoam aW . Rond LUd ( fill) ) Weil Mich O. Laid Sugar lor ) l Wit t o n Bay U. Clevttond SI R WriftriSl niUPUWanoptyisD VO LLEYBALL PtofigeC. Central (Ohio) Slate4) SamHouston SI TfPrairltVn AAMI4 FuHertonStllSan JeeoSIM So Uloh Si II. Cal a Notre Dame « Southern Oregon i l l WatiMk 41 BASKETBALL: UPI CaHegi Catches Pei 1 i. L 4 l MtvtdaLai Vtgao (321 U H I Indiana 14) (ITI) North Carolina 0 ) H ill loot (14)) Trhfta ( » » 6 Purduo (1411 7. DoPtuI (111) > E OHofioma (t) |)7» f Alabama (D I) f t Gtcrgttown ( 1) ] ) tl SrncvM (17)1 I t T o n Chritlian (111) 11 Ctomaan 1181) 14 llllnoil 11)11 11 Duka ( 1 4 4 ) 16 Pilhburgh |174) 1) Kama* (1)1) 16 Provkftnct (14)1 I f dial Auburn III 41 18. (No] Florida (1 )1 1 loaroaM III 544 116 451 m S44 ID ) 1 I 1 i J 1 1)1 8 2)4 16 m u IN 1 14)1! 133 M 1)81] 11611 8)16 4d» 18 1 141) D ll BASKETBALL: NBA STAN0IN0S E n tire Ceilertoce Ahortic Ovtuea W L Pel. 01 79 Boston n PhilpditpMa Vt I s 14 Washington t) SR 18 New York 1) 184 M l 11 344 f l ' l Central Dkrtsiea Outran I f IS 418 Altonti N 14 4M 1 MrlMukoa 21 N JO 1 Chicago )1 B 4N 7'* S II 455 6 Indian) Clovobnd i i )7 a II1* W ittii i CMitfffict MiftaM Dhrhlaa W L Pci. C l 78 II 444 — Obitbi Utah M 11 »1 7 i HouiNn a i i m S' 7 Dtnvtr i i a in I i San Antonio 11 18 154 11 14 » 111 14 ; Sacrtmanto Pacific Dtriuan LA Likan 34 II 7M — 18 16 SN 7 Portland 25 » 554 6 Saaltli 25 22 533 N Goidm Slat* Photnii 16 V 111 l l ' i 7 9 154 7) LA Cbppar* Mondavi RtSulTl Wnhingtois 18A New York f t Denver 148, LA Clippers III Dallas UX LA Lakers 44 Seattle S8L Now Jersey m Tuesday's Carnes Boiton ef Atianfa, Ip m PNIadiipniajt Indiana,) J8pm Washington at Chicago. I SOp m Now York at Milwaukee. 1 10pm Denver el Houston 4 X p m Go’dfnSiateitSenAntcno.4 SOpm Sacramento tl Utah, 4 SOpm Pfioeniv at Portland. 18 30 p m The Clippers, at 7-38 the worst team in the NBA. had cut a 20-polnt second-quarter deficit to 9 at the half, but then opened the third quarter by going more than five minutes without a field goal. Meanwhile. Lafayette Lever was scoring 16 of hts 23 points, and Alex English 14 of hts 28. Denver’s 47 points In the third quarter tied an NBA season high for scoring in a single quarter, m a t c h i n g the L o s A n g e le s Lakers' output against Phoenix Jan. 2. Denver. 21-25. connected on 18 of 25 field goals In the the third period, while the Clippers made only 5 o f 16 shots from the Held. After three quarters Denver led 111-77 "Sure, we knew they beat us twice out there." Denver Coach Doug Moc said. "But the best thing was their beating Utah in Salt Lake over the weekend. When they did that, we knew we had to be ready to play." Clippers guard Darnell Valen­ tine agreed the Nuggets had a special motivation to win Mon­ day night." B u lle ts 104. K n lck s 68 At Landovcr. Md., Jay Vincent came off the bench to score 6 of his team-high 19 points In the fourth quart er to send the Knlcks to ihclr seventh straight loss. Vincent combined with three other substitutes to score 21 of Washington’s 30 fourthquarter points. The Bullets got 8 points from Darwin Cook. 5 from Michael Adams, and 2 from Manutc Boi in the fourth period. M a verick s 103, L a k e rs 9 0 At Inglewood. Calif., Mark Aguirre scored 27 paints, and James Donaldson contributed 5 of his 9 points in the final 3:17, enabling Dallas lo snap the Lakers' 13-gamc winning streak at the Forum. H O CK EY SuperSoolcs 108, N e t* lOO At Seattle, Xavier McDaniel HOCKEY: NHL STANDINGS scored 35 points and grabbed 14 W illi C in lir in c t rebounds to power the Sonlcs. PifrKk Dtvtswn W l T Ft*. GF Cl The Nets have lust six straight 14 11 4 n n 154 Phdodtlphit NY blander* 11 11 1 54 114 1)4 a n d 12 o f t h e i r l a s t 13 Wash ngton 1) 14 I i) 1)5 14) games. Rookie guard Dwayne NY llangtf* II 11 1 so 18) 205 Nt» Javiay 11 17 S 47 142 ]<] Washington scored 21 points for 14 14 1 44 140 111 New Jersey, which lost In four Pltlrturgh Adam! Dmuaa 0 1)4 1)1 overtimes lo Golden State Sun­ 17 28 * 1 Marthrd Montrial 11 11 1 f t 114 in day night. 24 11 J 0 It) H7 28 » J 17 1)8 117 II 18 ft n 1)1 181 Campbell Centtrt^t Norris Dvvisiow W L T Fit. GF GA » It 1 5) If) IS Minn, lota Oolrolt 11 2) 1 58 III I?) It 73 % 47 1)4 Iti SI Itud 14 11 | 44 180 ) I Chicago Toronto 20 71 ft 41 112 14) Smyttai Di r (lion EdmcfUqn 14 11 4 n 741 111 Minrupe^ 28 28 ft 41 144 ID Calgor, 71 12 2 54 Z» 28] Los Angeto* 21 14 ft 58 217 211 Vtnctuvar 11 12 ft 14 1/5 21 Manday's Rrwlt Twxto A Philadelphia 4 Tuesday's Games Montreal at Quebec) 30p m ElmontonatS' LOun.l SSpm Vancouver at Cigary. s 1) p m Wednesday tGamei Bvttaloat Hartford- n.ght Quebec at Montreal, night NT Is'endetsal Vancouver night Washington at NT Rangers, n<gh< Philadelphia at Winnipeg, night Los Angeiet el Toronto. n.ght Dttrott it Chicago, mgfit Elmonton at Minnesota, n-gfit Boiton Guofcc Built 0 HURRY & JOIN OUR MODERN TRAINING CENTER B A SE B A LL W ORLD Just In Time For The Upcoming Season • L«rg« 8.000 5q PI. Indoor Facility • Slulu o l IH« Art B alling Cagaa • Comptolu Batting La M on Piogvam Available Fiom Professional Inalnjclovt • Low Annual Membership SIO 00 Covort 7ho U horu Fdtrutf Including A Outriaily fit# * staffer And Moral BASEBALL W O RLD PH. 3 3 9 -2 6 9 0 183 A T L A N T I C D R ., M A I T L A N O lAcrost From Gt> Cart Tree* Olt Hrry 7? 92) C H A M P IO N S H IP G R E YH O U N D R A C IN G IS BACK Lake Mary held a 10-4 lead after one quarter but Seminole came back within four. 17-13. by halftime. Seminole stayed within eight early In the third quarter when the Lady Rams went on a 10-2 surge for a commanding 33-17 lead after three quarters. JK L A K E M A R Y JV (41) - Hall a. M itchell 0. Roundtree 2, Jack ion 17. Sheperd 7. Kuvach 2, Wlnnall 4. Arnold 7. Hartafield 4. T otal*; 17 7 13 41. SE M IN O LE JV (U > - Baker 2. Cohen 6. Brown A, liaac 4. Lyon* 7. Totals: II 3 1R25. H alftim e — Lake M ary 17, Seminole 13. Fouls — Lake M ary 11, Samlnoia 13 Fouled out — none Technical — none don’t get aggressive enough." Roderick Henderson. Jerry " S t i c k " Parker and A n d r e Whitney have been the catalysts as Seminole have won 11 of its last 12 outings. Henderson (16.1). Parker (15.0) and Whitney (10.5) are scoring in doubl e figu res. Whi t ne y , a 5-11>"i guard, leads the county in steals 13.5) and assists {6.4). Craig Walker, a 6 H Junior, leads in blocked shots (3.5). Michael "Spud" Edwards, a 5-7 guard, is third in assists. M IK K T IA L L CHARITY NIGHT FOR UNIVERSITY $ 1, 7 1 8 , 1 8 3 . 5 3 OF CENTRAL Has been raised over the past 15 FLORIDA years at S.O.K.C. (no extra charge to SOKC customers) Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine dining and entertainment pleasurel C L U B H O U S E R E S E R V A T IO N S - 831-1600 RAIN OR SH IN E SANFORD-ORLANDOKENNELCLUB 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 M A TIN EE S M O N * W E D * SAT 1:00 P.M . 5% ,* * �- * * ; —w < * y * •A— Sanford HtraW, Sanfard^FI. Bulls Drive Market NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which climbed 21.38 points to another record high Monday, was up 12.38 to 2191.79 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 637-259 among the 1,316 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14,588.800 shares. The stock market scored a robust advance In active trading Monday as a sliding dollar and a brightened view of the economy helped boost the Dow Jones Industrial average and other market Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s of the N a t i o n a l Association otSecurities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as ot mid-morning today. In te r-d e ale r m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m arkup or markdown. Bid Aak 7% 8 American Pioneer 34 33% Barnett Bank 25 25% First Union Florida Power 34%. 34% & Light 42%. 42% Fla. Progress 33 32% HCA 25 25% Hughes Supply 25%. 25% Morrison’s 59%. 59% NCRCorp 32 31% Plcsscy 13%. 13% Scotty’s 43% 42% Southeast Bank 22% 22% SunTrust 57 56% Wall Disney World 63%. 63% Westlnghousc Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 407.00 up 2.625 Morning fixing 402.00 off 5.00 Hong Kong 403.75 up 3.00 New York Comex spot 404.10 up 3.00 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.517 up 0.03 (London morning fixing change is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2185,74 20 Trans 887.77 15 Utils 226.45 65 Slock 832.54 10 a.m. up 6.33 up 5.81 up 0.46 up 3.16 gauges to record highs. . Technology, chemical, gold and other stocks sensitive to the economy and the value of the dollar led the way higher. Michael Metz, a market strategist at Oppenhelmer & Co., attributed the market’s surge Monday to the view that "w e will get an acceleration In the economy rather than the slump we once expected." Metz said the more optimistic reading of the economy’s prospects comes at a time when there are still "an enormous number of people" who have not yet bought stocks. These people "figure that the Dow Is going to 4.000 without them, and so they think they better hurry up and buy stocks." Metz said. Dollar And Gold Both Take Fall By U nited Press International The U.S. dollar opened lower on major world money markets today. The price of gold also moved lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dol l ar weakened marginally against the Japanese yen closing at 152.28. down 0.87 from Monday's close of 153.15. In European trading, the dollar opened at 1.794 German marks In Frankfurt, down from Mon­ day’s close of 1.8165. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.508 Swiss francs, down from 1.53. and 2.018 Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, down from 2.047 on Monday. The dollar opened at 5.995 French francs In Paris, down from 6.0575. at 37.65 Belgian francs in Brussels, down from 38.12 and was 1.280.50 lire In Milan, down from 1.294.70. The pound also strengthened against the dollar in London, opening at S I.52875 to the British pound, .against $1.5185 on Monday. In early New York trading, the d o l l a r wa s s l i g ht l y hi gher against major foreign currencies in light trading; Gold dropped $3.50 In Zurich to $403.50 an ounce and lost $3.25 In London to $403.75 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $402. off $5 from Monday's close. Silver fell 5 cents In Zurich to $5.50 an ounce and slipped 3.5 cents In London to.$5.505. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $403.75 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $1.50 from Mon­ day'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 $404.10 an ounce, up $3 from M o n d a y ' s c l o s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In February opened at $5,517. up 3 cents an ounce. Economic In d icators Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's Index of economic Indicators soared 2.1 percent In December, the biggest Jump In nearly four years, thanks largely lo increases In building permits and a (lurry of borrowing, the Commerce Department said to­ day. December's index concluded a year in which the indicators rose nine of the 12 months, falling only In January. June und August. The Index rose 7.2 percent from December 1985 lo December 1986. compared lo a 5.8 percent Increase In the preceding 12 months. " A s a bellwether for future economic activity, today's good news fits comfortably with the s to ck ma r k e t ’ s New Year's picture of very strong Invest­ ment in American business.” White House spokesman Marlin Kltzwaler said. Increases in seven of the index's 12 oilier categories also contributed to the Jump. Buchanan Resigns NATION IN BRIEF P re sid e n t W illin g To P ro vid e Congress W ith Excerp ts O f N otes WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House and Congress, each taking a conciliatory route, appear for now to have avoided a showdown over access to President Reagan’s private notes that deal with the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. The president's spokesman said Monday Reagan Is willing to give Congress "excerpts" from his notes that bear on the affair, and members of special congressional panels set up to investigate the scandal applauded the move. The apparent compromise was struck ai. ' memories of the constitutional crisis that sprang from tne fight for Richard Nixon’s Watergate tapes. Reagan aides at first said his notes should not be released but later changed their tunc. Lawmakers hope the handwritten notes, described as "personal, diary-like impressions" Reagan occasionally jotted down to help In the writing of his memoirs, can erase some confusion over his decisions and Intentions in selling U.S. arms to Iran and their links to the plight of U.S. hostages in Lebanon. Reagan N a m e s N e w C IA Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) — A fight with cancer has ended William Casey's stormy tenure as CIA director, confronting a 20-ycar veteran of the spy ugeney with the challenge of repairing Its image and relations with Congress. The White House announced Monday that Casey, hospitalized since Dec. 15 and struggling to recover from brain-cancer surgery, had resigned and that Ills veteran deputy. Robert Gates, would be nominated to succeed him. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers praised the way Casey strengthened the CIA with big budgets and assertive leadership, faulted him for a lack of regard for Congress and predicted better relations and sounder Judgment under Gates. Sen. David Durenberger. R-Minn.. past chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, called Gates "a pro­ fessional with respect for the oversight process." Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Okla.. a member of the House Intelligence Committee, said Gates “ will be a breath of fresh air" at the CIA. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADM ISSIONS San lord; M ary E. Jackson Marian E Tito Angela D Sonne, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford Edward L D avit Carole A L u ll Easter E. Smith lohn Eilat. Lake Monroe The fire complex won’t take up more than one of the parcel’s almost five acres and Parks and Recreation Department Director C o n tin u ad from p a f« I A Jim Jemlgan has his eye on the enabling groundwater conserva­ remaining land for "natural rec­ tion. Ef f l uent , ra th e r than reation uses." such as picnic groundwater will be used to areas and pathways. irrigate the city owned parcels as The city representatives vis­ well as many new residential ited two other planned parks and commercial developments, Monday - one at the relatively said Engineering and Planning new Hidden Lake subdivision In Director Bill Simmons. southern Sanford and the other Once the re-use system is In the established Woodmere on-line In upcoming years. San­ neighborhood In the city's east­ ford will Join Cocoa Beach and ern area, off Sanford Avenue. St. Petersburg "In the forefront The Hidden Lake park site Is o f reso u rce c o n s e r v a t i o n . ” named for former Sanford Mayor Simmons said. Lee P. Moore. The park will be In addition to Installing spray located on 12 acres and cost Irrigation systems, the city Is $187,350 to develop. Jemlgan also u p g r a d i n g Its s e wa g e said. The cost Is covered by treatment plant and will rehabil- $150,000 In grants the parks Mat e t h e l i n e s t h a t p i p e department secured from the wastewater to It. The $36.5 state last year. The "activity million program will be olTset oriented" park will hopefully be with an estimated $8.25 million f i ni shed by next J a n ua r y . In state and federal grants. Jemlgan said. Annexations extending almost Its 12 acres will will Include to Intcrstate-4 were discussed as tennis, handbal l and shufthe bus travelled along State fel board courts, an uthlctlc field, Road 46. A scries of these a picnic shelter and a 3.000-foot annexed parcels comprise the winding Jogging trail, featuring approximately 115 acre Sanford exercise stations. Industrial Park, which lies just The Woodmere Park Is being ofT Upsala Road and includes the developed on a 169-foot by developing Codisco commcr112-foot lot that serves as a clal/lndustrial subdivision. Tax sewer lift station. The city has base increases are cited by city budgeted almost $17,000 to de­ representatives when Sanford velop a basketball court and expands Its borders through playground at the lot this year. annexation o f unincorporated Jemlgan said. Seminole County land. This Includes covering over a Nearly-adjacent to the Codlsco drainage ditch with piping. site Is a 4.6 acre parcel that Is Concrete for the basketball court expected to be annexed this year will be poured Friday, he said. and then developed as the city's Jcrnlgan on Monday also third fire station. Commissioners compared Sanford's parks and authorized a $100,000 payment recreation departments to those for the site last fall. The new fire In Altamonte Springs' and said facility may Include a police bused on the cities’ populations sub-station and will cost about and service areas Sanford "Is $300,000 to build, said Sanford behind in our manpower re­ Fire Chief Tom Hickson. Con­ quirements. We don’ t have near struction will hopefully finish six the manpower, but we have the months after its projected start same papulation base to serve.” date next October. Hickson said. Both cities have approximately ...Future Tuesday, Fab. h 1H7 W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Patrick Buchanan, the hard-line conservative director of While House communications, has re­ signed. effective March l. to "better influence the Issues” in the 1988 election from putslde the Reagan administration, a spokesman announced today. Marlin Fitzwatcr. deputy press secretary, said that no successor has been selected and the search is continuing. He quoted President Reagan as saying "P a t’s communications skills and his commitment to conservati ve political beliefs have played an Important part in my administration in the last two years." ...S ta b b in g C ontinued from page 1A shortly after the reported stubbing and found Williams' body. Mrs. Williams was inside their home. Benson called for her to come out and she came out the frontdoor. Police searched the suspect for weapons. She was not armed. Benson, after Informing her ol her rights, asked Mrs. Williams what happened. She allegedly said she had been out and her husband asked her to come home. She came home and 29,000 residents, and Sanford • parks and recreation department has 22 full-tim e em ployees, while Altamonte Springs has 40. according to Jemlgan. The city’s Georgetown com ­ munity. also off Sanford Avenue, was visited Monday 0 ° “ P*®* cussed in terms of the $650,000 housing rehabilitation grant be­ ing applied In the area. The city would like to next move its housing rehabilitation efforts Into the Goldsboro community In western Sanford and may ask the county to supply somerehabilitation funds for the ef­ fort. Simmons said. The county has received a state grant to rehabilitate a number of sub­ standard areas and Goldsboro qualifies In terms of need and Us lying In both Sanford and unin­ corporated Seminole County. Simmons said. New residential projects o(T burgeoning Airport Boulevard w ere com m ented on. These projects Include the Plnewoods Trails, slated for 256 mostly one and two bedroom units, and the Pl aci d . Lake s d e v e l o p me n t . planned for about 160 homes. Before returning to city hall the tour stopped at p olice headquarters on French Aveune. for the canine unit demonstra­ tion and an overview of police department efforts. Harriett told commissioners about 75 percent of the city's crime Is related to crack cocaine, whether through use. sale or the robberies and thefts it generates. From last October to the end of Ja n ua r y , the d e p a r t me n t ' s four-man vice squad made 153 felony and misdemeanor arrests, confiscated $82,500 worth of crack. $30,356 In cash and $750 in stolen property, according to Lt. Doug Bishop. The $175 bus rental for the tour was paid with commission­ ers travel fund. The 25 passen­ ger bus was rented from tin* Zafflan Company of Orlando. went to tied, the report said. While she was In bed she said Williams approached the bed. She allegedly said he was armed with a knffe and was threatening her with the knife. She told him to leave her alone. Benson asked her If she shot her husband and Mrs. Williams allegedly said. "No. I stabbed him ." She reportedly said the knife was Inside the home where the stubbing reportedly occurred. Police were not available to comment further on the killing early Tuesday. An autopsy was scheduled for Williams today at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Liberace Near Death PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) Liberace. the flamboyant showman who parlayed a white piano and a candelabra into a show business legend, was near death Monday with family and friends gathering at Ills desert home, his publicist said. Collier described Liberace as in a semi-conscious state suffer­ ing from pernicious anemia, complicated by advanced em­ physema und heart disease. A crowd of about 100 fans and television crewmembers kept a vigil in a parking lol across the street from the entertainer's Spanish-style home. I n s i d e t It e h o u s e w e r e Seymour Hel l er. Ll hc r ae e ' s longtime personal manager, and Ills wife: Llbcracc's sister. Angle; liis l o ng t i me h o u s e k e e p e r . Dorothy, and Jamie Wyatt, de- K id n a p p e rs W arn A g a in s t In te rv e n tio n B y U . S . Forces BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — With U.S. Navy and Marine forces within striking distance of Lebanon. Moslem extremists said they had moved their American hostages from Beirut and would kill the captives If the United States intervened militarily. Tw o threats against the hostages were issued Monday, first by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. and later by the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, a previously unknown group that claims responsibility for abducting four professors, three of them Americans, on Jan. 24. scribed as Llberuce's compa­ nion. The Las Vegas Sun. quoting informed sources, reported on Jan. 24 that Liberace was ter­ minally ill with AIDS ami had less than a year to live. Heller d e n i e d the r e po r t , s a y i n g Liberace was suffering from anemia caused by two months on a weight-loss watermelon diet, and demanded a retraction. Anemia Is a condition caused by a reduction in the number of red blood cells or the total amount of hemoglobin in the bloodstream, or both. Symptoms a re p a l e n e s s , g e n e r a l i z e d weakness and a lack of vlgdr. ...A p p e a l Continued from page 1A infant son was uninjured In the attack. The attack was prompted by Acosta's deteriorating financial affairs and Miss Montero's refus­ al to sell the home, according to the court record. —Deane Jordan AREA DEATHS Council 15. L O R E T T A M. BECKER S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Mrs. Loretta M. Becker. 67. of 375 Palm Springs Drive. Alta­ husband. Willie M.: two daugh­ monte Springs, died Friday at ters. Helen T. Laster. Sanford. Barbara Denny. New York City: Fl or i da Hospi tal -Al t amonte. Born Jan. 6. 1920 in Adrian. two sisters. Mae Etta Toby and Mich., she moved to Altamonte Janie Nalls, both of Tampa: Springs from Morristown. Tenn.. three grandchildren: six great­ in 1977. She was a homemaker grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. und a Catholic. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r ments. husband. Fred C.; daughter, Mary Bockstlegel. Milwaukee; AGNES M. McFADD four sons. Gregory. Temple Hills. Mrs. Agnes M. McFadd. 79. M d.. Jam es. Belleville. III.. 449 Howard Avc., Longwood. Thom as. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her residence. and Michael. Cincinnati; nine Born Feb. 7. 1907 In Everett. grandchildren. Mass., she moved to Longwood Bal dwi n- Fal rchl l d Funeral from there in 1983. She was a Home. Altamonte Springs, in retired oil company workder and charge of arrangements. a member o f Church of the Annuclatlon. E V E LYN JONES S u r v iv o r s includ e two Mrs. Evelyn Jones. 66. of 3032 Truman Blvd.. Sanford, died brothers. Dr. George E. Sullivan. Sunday at Hill Haven Health Farmington. Maine, and Care Center. Sanford. Born Dec. L a w r e n c e W . S u l l i v a n . 20. 1920 in Welaka. she moved Longwood. Bal dwI n- Fai r c hi l d Funeral to Sanford from there in 1930. Home. Goldenrod. in charge of She was a homemaker and a member of New Mount Calvary arrangements. A L B E R T C. PH E LPS Mi ssi onar y Baptist Church. Mr. Albert C. Phelps. 84. of Sanford, where she served on the Deaconess Board. Trustee •106 Beth Drive. Sanford, died Board. Home Mission Society Wednesday at Central Florida and Usher Board No. 2. She was Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 3. a member of Lily While Lodge 1903 In Sumter. S.C.. he moved 66; Rose of Sharon 134. Order of here in 1954 from Marietta. S.C. Eastern Star: Deborah Court No. He was a retired owner of Phelps 22. Heroines of Jericho; Mcdfna Restaurant in Sanford. Survivors Include a son. Albert Court 16. Daughters of Sphinx, and Ladies of Knights Esther C. Jr.. Eau Claire. VVls.; stepson. Clarence Iscman. Sanford; step­ daughter. El l en H c mp l l n g . Windemcre. Brlsson Guar di an Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. W IL L IA M R. TEDESCO Mr. William Robert Tedcsco. 72. or 372 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born July 26. 1914 in Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to Winter Springs from there In 1980. He was a retired salesman and a member of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. He was a member of the Sertoma Club and was an At my veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Fay E.: two daughters. Barbara Palermo. Atlanta. Deborah Fay Waterman. Buffalo. N.Y.: four grandchildren. Bal dwI n•Fal rchl i d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements._________ Funeral Notices PH ELPS. A L B E R T C . — Memorial services tor Alb ert C Phelps. 84. of Sanlord. who died Wednesday, will be held 1 JO p m Thursday at Brlsson Funeral Home *ith the Rev Leo King officiatin g Brlsson I CREMATION specialists | O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOM E & PRE A RRA N G EM EN T C EN T ER 3 2 2 *4 2 0 3 a# M/p Harm E ll. 1 9 5 4 Sttn.noi* Comiff_ Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel. In charge ot arrangements JONES. E V E L Y N — Funeral services tor Mrs Evelyn Jones. M. ol 3032 Truman Boulevard. Sanlord. who died Sunday, will be held at I 30 p m Saturday at New M l C alvary M issionary Baptist Church. H09 W I2lh SI.. Sanlord. with Pastor George W W arren olllciatin g Interment lo lollow in Restlawn Cem etery Calling hours for Iriends will be held J 8 p m. Friday at Ihe chapel. Fraternal organi/a (tons' rituals will be held at the chapel F rid ay following calling hours Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary In charge BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 2200 So. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. Free Hearing Test Free Repairs-Service Free Home Visits 323-1400 UMW, UAW, Medicaid Welcome « l* �r r*r tt 1 •r r r»~r •r~ r~ r- S I H t r a M , S a n fo r d , F I. T u esd a y, F a t. 9 , 1H 7— tB B rie fly A rt Show Open To Public DoBary VFW A nd A uxiliary Hosts Card Party, Dlnnor-Dance The Auxiliary to VFW. DeBary Post 8093 Is spondorlng a card party Wednesday. Feb. 4 . at 7 p.m. at the post home. 351 S. U.S. 17-92. DeBary. Participants are asked to bring their own cards. The event Includes free coffee and cupcakes with over 40 door prizes to be awarded. The auxiliary will hold a Valentine Dinner Dance on Feb. 13, beginning at 6 p.m., at the Post Home. Music will be provided by "W e Three." A sweetheart king and queen will be selected and boxes of heart-shaped boxes of candy will be given as door prizes. Bettye Reagan, left, and M arie Richter show their paintings which will be on display Sunday at the San­ ford Civic Center when Sanford-Semlnole Art Associa­ tion presents its Annual Member Show. Hours are 2-5 p.m. with a tea scheduled from 2:30 to 4:30. The event Is open to the public at no charge. Joyce Mikkola Is the overall chairman. _ GED Tosts O ffered The GED tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on Feb. 23. 24 and 25. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Feb. 13. GED Test Orientation will be held on Feb. 19 at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. Students qualified to take the test are encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the GED Exams.” For more Information on GED's free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask for the GED Office. H i n M Photo by Do o m Jordon Woman Missed Love In Life; Hopes To Find It After Death Parenting Course Set Seminole County Parent Resource Center is conducting a 6-week parenting course at the Sanford Early Childhood Center. 801 East 25th Street. Sanford. The course, entitled "Effective Parenting o f Preschoolers." will begin on Wednes­ day. February 4 and continue each Wednesday through March 11. Class time Is from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Free child care will be provided. The public Is invited, and there Is no charge for the course. DEAR ABBT: Something has been nagging at me. and I will have no peace o f mind until someone helps me figure It out. Five years ago, after 45 years of marriage, my husband died. It wasn't much o f a marriage because shortly after we were married he told me he loved another and would always love her. but she was unattainable. VFW Hosts Spaghetti Dinner Sanford VFW Post and Auxiliary are sponsoring a complete spaghetti dinner, on Saturday. Feb. 7. at the Post Home, Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, from 6-9 p.m. Donation Is $3 per person. Proceeds will go to the building fund. TONIGHT'S TV ® TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 6 :0 5 IQ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 0 o 3 ) NBC NEWS ID O CBS NEWS (7) Q ABC NEWS Q ID (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT When Mildred Ratkin comet beck teaching lor her mother t brooch. Jackie tuggeets hiring a medium for help 6 :3 5 (D A N 0 Y GRIFFITH 7 :0 0 O S ) NEWLYWED GAME ( f i O PM MAGAZINE Hollywood » aspwing performer*, shopping in Hong Kong f f l O JtOPAROY f f l (11) BARNEY MILLER 8 ) (10) PLANET EARTH Climatolo­ gists study current weather pat­ terns In an effort to determine whether the earth I* entering a new ice age or becoming a superheated greenhouse that will eventually cause eilensrve flooding (R ig CD (8) MOVIE "Jungle Cat" |19«0) Narrated by Winston Hibfer The life cycle and behavior of one ol the most successful predators in the Amazon ram forest, the |aguar A Wonderful World ol Oisney" pres­ entation. 7 :0 5 D SANFORD AN0 SON 7 :3 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jerry Lewis discusses his TV movie "A Fight for Ufa " (DO DATING GAME ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f l (11) BENSON O 3 ) REMINGTON STEELE (Sea­ son Premiere) Crime drama starring Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbaits) Tonight: upon returning from their Mexican honeymoon. Reming­ ton and Laura encounter a mysteri­ ous woman from Remington's past. (Pari 1 o l 2) In stereo CDO JACK a n d MIKE Jackie be­ gins receiving flowers and phone calls from a secret admirer, a ( S (11) INN NEWS Q9 (10) IN THE FACE OF TERROR­ ISM This discussion focuses on events following the resolution of a fictitious airline hi|acking Panelists include former Secretary of De­ fense James R. Schtesinger (7 3-' 75). CIA Director William J. Casey and FBI Director William H. Web­ ster. (Pari 2 of 4) 10:20 12 MOVIE "Alvarez Kelly " (1986) William Holden. Richard Widmark. An adventurer bringing a herd cf 2500 cattle to the Union Army Is ab­ ducted by Confederate guerrillas 1 0 :3 0 0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART GD (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 11:00 0 3 ) ( D O ( S O NEWS ® (11) LATE 8 HOW Host Joan R ivers. S ch e d u led : Roddy McDowell. Susan Anton, pro bas­ ketball player Earvin (Magic) John­ son. In stereo. f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT O 3) 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled comic actor Paul Reiser, actress Susan Sullivan, singer-actress Lonette McKee In stereo (3) O M 'A 'S 'H ( S O NIGHTLINEQ 7 :3 5 12:00 IIHONEYMOONERS 6:00 O 3 ) MATLOCK Matlock defends a nurse accused o ' murdering an eitremefy wealthy patient In ster­ eo. (D O WIZARD A 12-year-old girl imagines that she's being stalked 3> O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angela tries to convince Ray Charles to record a (ingle lor an important ac­ count g (B (11) HART TO HART (D (10) NOVA A look at why human error among airline pSots is increas­ ing and possible ways of reducing fatal mistakes Q (B (8) MOVIE Breathless'' (1983) FLchard Gere. Valerie Kaptmsky. A tree-spirited auto thief unintention­ ally kills a patrolman and later de­ velops an obsessive attraction to a woman MAX OUT OF AFRICA • Oecar-WIming mm With Meryl Streep and Robert Radford , Cl*.i MAX J. HOOKER (R) 3 ) O T.J. NIGHTLIFE Host David ffl O n Brenner. Scheduled the Spinners In stereo CD (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic mar­ riage on TV Guests "Hotel" co­ stars Heidi Bohay and Michael Spound g f f l (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 1 2 :3 0 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From October 1985 actor Michael J F o i ("Family Ties"). Princess Gloria von Thurn Und Tans and comedian Joe Bol­ ster make appearances In stereo ® Q MOVIE Calling Nortnside 777" (1948) Jama, Stewart. Helen Walker ( S (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 8 :3 0 GROWING PAINS Maggie s announces plans to sell the house and buy a motor Q 9 :0 0 O ® HILL STREET BLUES When Goidblume blames new departmen­ tal regulations for allowing a mur­ derer to go free and kill again, he's branded a subversive by the press (D O MOVIE "Guilty Of Inno­ cence The Leneil Deter S tory" (Premiere) Dorian Harewood. Dab­ ney Coleman The tact-based story of a black engineer whose Impris­ onment for a crime he did not cornm il led to an all-out effort by friends and colleagues to win him a new tria i.g ffl O MOONLIGHTING Maddie announces plans lor a lusty night on the town, g « » 5 :3 0 O TODAY'S BUSINESS LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) ( S ( 11) CNN NEWS 92 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 1SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (If)Q O O O DAYl 92 CNNNEWS O ) (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6 :3 0 0 ® NEWS (5) O CBS MORNING NEWS ( B i l l ) CENTURIONS f f l (10) FARM DAY 92 TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS 6 :4 5 ® O MOVIE Spasms" (1983) Oliver Reed. Paler Fonda (D (11) BIZARRE Sketches Queen Elizabeth s intruder: McCheech and McChong. a cheating wife 2:00 (D (1 1) DUKES OF HAZZARD 7 :0 0 O 0TO O AY f f l O GOOO MORNINQ AMERICA (B (11)0.1. JOE S (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Q 7 :3 0 ® O MORNING PROGRAM (B(H)TRANSFO RM ERS S (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8 :0 5 92ID R E A M O FJEA N N IE 8 :3 0 (B (tl)F U N TS TO N E S S ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 92 BEWITCHED 9 :0 0 O ® THE JU0GE ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE ® O OPRAH WINFREY ® (t1 )0 R E E N ACRES 60 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g S (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9 :0 5 9 :3 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9 :3 5 9 2 1LOVE LUCY * 10:00 0 ® P H E OF THE CENTURY 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE f f l O TRUE CONFESSIONS (B (II)F A L L GUY S (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 1 0 :05 92 MOVIE "Adventure In Balti­ m o re' ( 1949) Robert Young. Shirley Temple ® O NIGHTWATCH ffl|11)B J/LO BO Q ) (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ® f > SUPERIOR COURT S (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) S (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) S (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO (WED) S (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 1 1 :30 ( S (11) DALLAS ® O 4 :1 0 MOVIE "In Tandem (1974) Claude Akins. Frank Converse 4 :3 5 92 WORLO AT LARGE 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® ® ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE f f l (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS ffl(11)F-TR O O P f f l (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (tO) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) f f l (10) WOOOWRtOHrS SHOP S ST (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) Q ONE UFE TO LIVE f f l (ll)A N O Y GRIFFITH f f l (10) WONOERFUL WORLO OF ACRYLICS (MON) f f l (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) f f l (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) f f l (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2 :3 0 ® O CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS f f l (10) SECRET CITY AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 ® ® O ® O NEWS 11II BEWITCHED N' 3 :0 0 0 ® SANTA BARBARA Si O GUIDING LIGHT 1 7) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (11) SCOOBY DOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) f f l (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3 :0 5 92 TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3 :3 0 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4 :0 0 O ® MAONUM. P I. (J )O T A X l f f l o JEOPAROY 0 ( 1 1 ) THUNOERCATS g (I) (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4 :0 5 92 SCOOBY DOO 4 :3 0 (T ) a THREE S COMPANY ® o < CARO SHARKS (11) SH.VEP lAWKS (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 4 :3 5 92 FLINTSTONES 5 :0 0 0 ® DIVORCE COURT M 'A 'l i i HOLLYWOOO SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF UFE f f l (10) OCEAN US (MON) f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l 110) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (D (S)RAM B O M 5 :0 5 92 GiLUQAN'S ISLAND 5 :3 0 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT • I) O f f l O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERS0N3 f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WE0) f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (D (8) I DREAM OF JEANNlE 5 :3 5 92 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) Dear A bby Now in my declining years I am thinking about what will happen when I die. This may sound silly to you. Abby, but people say when you go to heaven, you will be reunited with your first true love. woman, and a woman "Pants for a man. what do you have? "A pair of pants!" ST. PETERSBURG READER FAITHFUL ABBY FAN DEAR ABBY: T hat man. "A l." who hated to see women In pants must not have been ar ound w h e n w o m e n first started to wear them. About that time, this little poem came out: "Pants are made for men — not women “ Women arc made for men — not for pants "When a man pants for a CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Please notice that I have a new post ofTIce box number. Send your problems to Dear Abby. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. And for a personal, unpublished reply, please send a s e I f • a d d re ss c d s t a m p e d envelope. Now I'm wondering If I will be reunited with my husband or If there Is a chance I will be reunited with my first true love whom I loved all through my high school years. We fell In love but not Into bed. If you get my drift. Hut I really did love him. He died eight years ago. but before he died he found me to tell me that he had loved me all his life. z\bby. I want my old high school sweetheart to be waiting for me In heaven, not my husband. Is this blasphemy? Or must I be reunited with my worthless husband? 1 :0 5 92 CENTENNIAL 1 0 :30 4 :0 0 2 :5 0 ( I ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS ® 0 LOVING 0 ( 1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 2 MOVIE 0 f f i SCRABBLE f f l O WEBSTER (R) (B (H ) MAUDE S 1 2 :3 0 O ® WORDPLAY 92 DOWN TO EARTH 3 :0 0 O new s O MOVIE Fury At Furnace Creek " (1948) Victor Mature. Coieen Gray 1 2 :0 5 9 2 PERRY MASON 8:00 (B (11) DENNIS THE MENACE ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE O PRICE IS RIOHT O FAME FORTUNE 4 RO­ MANCE S ( t l ) ALICE S (10) TERRY FOX I HAO A DREAM (MON) S (10) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) S (10) THE BRAIN (WED) f f l (10) NOVA (THU) f f l (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954-1988 (FRI) 2 :3 0 8 ) (10) BERGERAC (MON) ( D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g(T U E ) u > ((10) MYSTERYI (WED) f f l (10) HENSON'S PLACE (THU) f f l (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) f f l (8) MIO-DAY BARGAINS S | 10) AM . WEATHER 1 2 :3 5 Dead Ringer ' (1984) Bette Davis. Karl Malden AA 5 :0 0 O ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 0 2 - 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 9 ( I I ) CNN NEWS 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (R ) 92 MOVIE 8 :0 5 92 NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks (Live) (Subiect to blackout) ( D ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 MORNING O 1 :3 0 (Z) O lather farrafy home WEDNESDAY 10:00 S 3 ) ( D O C E O NEWS f f l (tl)G IM M E ABREAKI f f l (10) UACNEIl / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (D ( I ) KNIGHT RIDER O (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE The responsibili­ ties o f Infantrymen. Narrator: Fred­ erick Forsyth. oslty was the friend who made a contribution to m y favorite char­ ity as her gift tome. • LOOKING HEAVENWARD DEAR LOOKING: happens when (or If) the gales of heaven If guess. Thi nk your thoughts, dear lady, may hear you words them true! What we reach anybody's happiest and God and make DEAR ABBY: Every year I'm sure you receive many letters from people who 3ay they do not appreciate mimeographed newsl etters tucked In wi th Christmas cards. Well. I am one person who loves them. It adds to my jo y to learn of the triumphs, adventures and trav­ els of my friends and their offspring. We may not have seen each other for many years, but through these yearly newsletters I can share an Important part of their lives and continue to feel close to them. In addition. I have reached the stage wher** I am shedding possessions and di finitely do not need more cologne, guest towels, scarves or perfumed soaps. And If someone wants to honor me by contributing to some worthy cause In my name. I feel doubly gifted. Such donors reflect the true spirit of the holiday season, and show true generosity In assisting others rather than giving to people who already have more than they know what to do with. Junior Miss And Runners-Up Jennifer O'Neill, center, Lake Brantley High School, won the Seminole County Junior Miss title at the Fifth Annual Junior Miss Scholarship Program held at Lyman High School which was sponsored by Altmonte South Seminole Jaycees. Miss O'Neill was awarded a cash college scholarship for $800 and a Barbrizon Modeling School scholarship. Melissa Meyer, right, Lake Brantley, was first runner-up and received a $450 cash scholarship. Lauren Wolf, left, Lyman High School, was the recipient of a $250 cash scholarship as second runner-up. Not pictured Is Samantha Hendren, Lake Howell High School, who won the Physical Fitness award. W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! $2 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. NAMELESS IN TENNESSEE r DEAR NAMELESS: Well said. i i i Read on for another view on making a donation Instead of sending a gift: DEAR ABBY: It's very nice of people to Inform me that a contribution to their favorite charity has been sent In my name. But the ultimate In gener- 79 COUPON FEED 4 FOR * 7 . . Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Viz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs., Frt., Sat., Sun COUPON I fJ Floyd T h e a tre s I PLATA TWIN IQ 3777507 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 92 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) G4k �r IB —Senferd Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Fob. 3 .1W7 Logoi Notice C&B AUTO PARTS Complsl* Line Of Aufo NOTICK OF CHANGE OF LAND USE Parle And Accessories P v M k H M rln t February l l i n i t l , 14ET T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BO ARD O F C O U N TY COMMISSION E RS W IL L C O N D U C T A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N FEBRUARY 14 AMD >1, H IT T O R E C C IV E P U B L IC IN P U T AN D CONSIDER R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S OF T H E L O C A L P L A N N IN G A G E N C Y / P L A N N IN G A Z O N IN G C O M M ISSIO N O N REQUESTED A M E N D M E N T S T O T H E C O U N T Y C O M PR E H E N S IV E P L A N (S H 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 ASSO C IA TE D R E Z O N IN G S AS C O N T A IN E D IN THIS A D V E R ­ T IS E M E N T . THE P U B L IC H E A R IN G W IL L B E G IN A T l i M P.M., OR AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS P O SSIB LE, ON BOTH F E B R U ­ A R Y 10 and II, H IT IN RO OM W I3 0 O F T H E SEM INO LE COU NTY SER V ICE S B U IL D IN G . 1101 E AST F IR S T S T R E E T . SANFORD. FL.. THOSE A M E N D M E N T S NOT B E IN G H E A R D ON F E B R U ­ A R Y 10. I9E7 W IL L BE C O N T IN U E D T O F E B R U A R Y II. 19*7. THOSE A M E N D M E N T S T H E B O A R D OF C O U N TY COMMIS­ SIO NERS IN T E N D S TO A D O P T W IL L BE T R A N S M IT T E D TO TH E D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M U N IT Y A F F A IR S FOR R E V IE W A N D C O M M E N TS P R IO R T O F IN A L A C T IO N B Y THE BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO NE R S. IT E M A - REOUESTED LAND USE AMENDMENTS TO BE HEARDON FEBRUARY 10.1M7 INCLUDE: Jock Zim m er — located on the north tid e o f Florida Avenue, approxim ately 400 fool aaal o f U.S. >7 *3. Amendment from Low Eternity Residential. fa C o m m trlcla l on praparty described a* follow *: Lot 1), E n ilm ln g er Fa rm * Addition No. 3 l « * t th# North JOS teat of ttw E a tf 73S foot and all of Lot to. and tha ooutharly 10 teal o f Lot 13, Plat Book * . Papa 37. of tha Public R acordt o f Samlnola County, Florida, containing to * 5 acra * mora or le i*. (BCC District 1) Ranald Edward*/Sid nay Young — located on tha aast (Ida of Long wood Laka M a ry Road. W m lla north o f Iha Interjection of Longwood-Laka M a ry Road and County Road 437. Amendment from Low Intentlfy Urban/Preservation to C om m ercial; Reione from A -l (Agricultural toC-3 (C om m ercial) on property described a* follows: Beginning at tha Southwest corner o l Northeast la of Southeast W of Section 30. township 10 South. R an ge 30 East, run North 430 teat. East M0 teat, Southwesterly S07 feat. West to Point ol Beginning; excepting th erefrom right o f w ay o f public roads and public service lines a * now established. A lso described is : The South 430 feet of the Northeast to of the Southeast te ol Sectlo 10. Township X South, R a n ge 10 E a s t, S em in o le C ou n ty, F lo r id a , tying East o t Long wood Lake M a ry Road and West of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, containing 1.7A acres m ore o r less. (BCC District 1) A lex OrM nspeon — located east ot U.S. 1791, south of the Fern Park K-Mart, on the west side of O xford Rood. Amendment from High Density R eslden llal/ P reservallon lo Com m ercial; Reione from R 1 1Multi-Family D w ellin g D istrict) to C-l IR etall Com m ercial) on proparty described as follow s: The North 173.M teat ot the Northwest Vi o l the Northwest te of Section X . Tow nship 31 South, R an ge X East. Seminole County. Florida. The ab o ve description containing e portion ot Lot 4, Fernwood P la te , as recorded In P la l Book 13, Page 95, Public Records o l Sem inole County, Florida, containing 11.4 acres more or less. IBCC D istrict 4 ) Jerem y Cooper — sixteen properties located approximately 900 feet west o f U.S. 17 91 on O 'B rien Road. Amendment from Low Density Residential to L ow Intensity Com m erclal/Olllce on a total ol 3 .X acras m ora o r less; R eton e (J e rem y Cooper's property only — 0.47 acres m ore o r less) from R-t (S in gle Fam ily Dwelling District) to R P (Residential P rofesslon aD on prop ertyd escrlbed aslollow s: (J e rem y C ooper) Lot 7 Block " G " , Fern Terrace, Plat Book 14 P age 70 containing 0.47 acres m ore or less. (J.W. Hickman) Lot 7. Block " D " Fern T errace, P la t Book 11. P age X containing 0.11 acres m ore o r lets. (Joseph E. G entesse) Lot 4, Block " E " Fern Terrace. Plat Book I I , P a g e 71. containing O .X acres more or less. (Claude H. W olfe, Jr I Lot 13. Block " C " Fern Terrace. P la l Book II, Page 70 containing 0.17 a c re s m ore or less. (P h ilip C. M arlin ) Lot 13. Block " C " Fern T errace, P lat Book II, P a g e 10 containing 0.17 acres m ore or less. (Vincente M a rtin e t) Lot 10 Block " A " , Fern Terrace, P iet Book It, P a ge X , containing 0.17 acres more or less. (Vincente M artin et) Lot 19. Block “ C " , Fern T errace. P lal Book II, Page X . containing 0.17 a cre s more or less. (Vincente M artinet) Lot X . Block “ C” Fern T erra c e, P lat Book II, P a g e 70 containing 0.11 acres more or lets. (Joseph M . G m erek ) Lol 10, Block " C " Fern Terrace, Plat Book I I P a ge X containing 0.17 acres m ore or less. (|oteph M. G m erek) Lot 17, Block " C ” Fern Terrace, Plat Book II. Page X , containing 0.17 a c re s m ore or less. (F o s te r J. Schuren and Charles P . M oran) Lot I Block " D " Fern T errace. P la l Book It, Page X conteinlg 0.31 acre s more o r less. (O liv er and J eanelle Kennedy) Lot 5. Block " E " Fern T errace, P ie t Book t l, P a ge X containing 0.11 acres m ore or less. IM e ry J. Shearer, Trustee) Lot 4, Block " E " Fern Terrace, P ie t Book It, P a g e X containing 0.11 acres more or less. (B arbara A W illiam W ilkins) L o l I Block " E " Fern Terrace. P ie t Book 11, P e g e X . containing 0.31 acres m ore or lest. (James S. and Lone E. H a llto rd ) Lot 3 Block " E " Fern Terrace. P iet Book II, P a ge X containing O i l acres m ore or lets. I E va A. Schmitt) Lot 4. Block " D " Fern T errace, P la l Book II, Page 21. containing 0.31 acres m ore o r lets. ( I C C D istrict 4) Ken McIntosh — located on the east side ol Tuskewilla Road approxim ately 300 south ot S.R. 434. Am endment from Low Intensity Urban to C om m ercial on property described as follows: Lots 1 and 1 and that part ot Lots 3 and 4 East ol Goldatwod Road. Tutkawllla. as p er Plat thareol recorded In P la l Book 1, Page S. Public Records o f Seminole County, Florida, containing 3.30 acres m ore o r less. (B C C D tsfrlct I I Keewin Company — located on the south side of Red Bug Laka Rood, adjacent to the w est side o f the existing Keewin PUD. Am endment fro m G eneral R ural/Preservation lo Planned Unit Developm ent; R eio n e from A t (A g ricu ltu re) to PUD (Planned Unit D evelopm ent) on property described as follow s: The Northwest va of the Northeast Vi ot the Southeast Vi ol Section 21, Township 71 South, R an ge I I East, Seminole County Florida, A N O tha Southwest V4 ot the Northeast te ol the Southeast Ik ol said Section 71, A N p the Norlh i t o l Iha Northwest 14 ot the Southeast Ik ol the Southeast U ol said Section 71. LESS the North 13.00 le t) ot said Northwest V. o l Ihe Northeast Ik of the Southeast Ik ot said Sections), for East Red Bug Lake Road, containing 15 acres more or less. (BCC District t ) Jim Huckeba located on the south side ot S.R 414, adjacent to the west side nf the A lo m a Bend PU D . Amendment from General Rural to M edium Density Residential un property described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner ot the Northwest ol Ihe Southeast ’4 o l Section 31. Township 11 South. Ranqe 11 East; Seminole County, Florida. Itvence run W est along East and West U Section line 474.7 feet, thence South O -IO 'X " East 937.1 teat, thence East 440 0 teat, thence South 0 -1 0 'X " East 3*4 42 Net. thence Norlh 14* 19'30" East 233.44 feet, to a point 11.7 feet South ot Southeast corner ol said Northwest <4 o l Southeast v*. thence southerly along East line o f the Southwest V4 o f Ihe Southeasl '4 73 leal, thence South 44* 19'30" W est 235 « feet, thence South 0 -1 0 'X " East 104 31 leet, I hence West 440.0 feet. Ihence South 0 -1 0 'X " Easl 700 leaf, thence East 900 00 teat, thence N orlh 11*44 04" Easl 347.73 feel, thence West 300.0 leet, to the Northwest corner ol Ihe Southeast U ot Ihe Southeast *4 Ihence N ortherly along East line ot the Northwest ol Ihe Southeast 1314.0 le et to a P o in t ot Beginning, (subject to rights o l w ay and easem ents described In Deed recorded In Deed Book 114. page 333. ol the public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, containing 32.50 acres m ore or less. (BCC District 1) J e ll Garner — located on Ihe east side ol S.R. 414. adjacent to the north tid e o l A lo m a Bend P U O Amendment from General R ural/Preservation lo Planned Unit Development; Retone trom A I (A gricu ltu re) and C-l (R e ta il C om m ercial) to PUD (Planned Unit D evelopm ent) on property described as follows; Ten acres o il Ihe West side ol the Northwest U at Ihe Northeast '■* ol Section 31. Township 11 South. R a n g ] 31 Easl; and Ihe Northeast *k ot the N orthw est ’ < o f Section 31. Township 11 South, Range 31 East; and Ihe South h o i Ihe Northwest V* of Ihe Northwest U, less the following p a rc el: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the North ' l o l the Northwest tk o f the Northwest 14, run South along the section line 417.4 leet. Ihence East parallel to the South boundary o f said North h o t Northw est Vi, 104.70 leel, thence North parallel to Ihe Section line 417.4 (eel. Ihence W est 301 70 feet to Ihe Point of Beginning, ol Section 31, Township 11 South. Range 31 Easl. and the South I X teel of the East to of Ihe North V* of the Northeast '4 of Section 31. Township I t South, Range 31 East. Seminole County, Florida lying E ast of the E asterly right o f w ay lln eo l Slate Road 414, ISO' righ t-of-w ay), and the North *-j ol Ihe Northwest of Ihe Northwest Ik and West 10* leet ol North 417 leet ol South Vy ot Northwest U o f Northwest Ik; le st road right ol-way for S.R 414. being sub|ect to any rights of w ay and easements of record. , containing 91 acre s more or less I BCC District 1) Duda Lends, Inc. — located approxim ately l > ol a mite west ot S R. 414 between Red Bug Lake Road and the City Ol Winter Springs. Am endment fro m General Rural/Preservation to Low Density . Residential on property d r- crlbed as follow s: Section 17, Township 11 South. R ange 31 East, The West 1331 leel ot Government Lot 4. and that part ol Lot 9. Phillip R. Yonge Grant; P lat Book 1, P a g e X . Public Records of Seminole County, lying south ol the South line o f Tuskawllla Unit 7, Plat Book 11. Pages 44 and 47. Public Records o f Seminole County, and Section 14. Township It South. Range 31 East. G overnm ent Lot I. LESS the West to thereof. That part ol Lots S. 4. 7 and I. P hillip R. Yonge Grant. Plat Book 1. P a g e M. Public Records ot Seminole County, lying East ot the East line o l W inter Springs Unit 1, P lat Book 17, Pages 19 and 90. Public Records o l Sem inole County, and lying South ot the South boundary o l Tuskawllla Unit 7. P lat Book 71, Pages 44 and 47. Public Records of Seminole County. And Section X , Township I I South. Range 31 Easl. Lot 43, the E a s t 's o l Lot 44, and that part ot the W e s t' j ol Lot 44 lying west ot B ear Gully Canal, Lois 59 through 44, Slavla Colony Company Subdivision. P la t Book 1, P age 71, Public Records ol Seminole County. LESS that part of Lots 44 and 66 lying within titty (M l feet o l the center line ol Stale Road 416 A (Red Bug Road), containing 194 acres, m ore or less. IBCC D is tric t!) (Continued on Page 3BJ GO* 4*1 rOMMiruuirwni---------------------------------smesTAtooncsa ATT.# arr IfATt V THic/w- S u fifttif 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 | HOURS: M-F, 4 7 Sal.. S I S a n fo r d H e r a ld • H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING r^ W w s o m r II ll ll ll II 'Fist FraltssiOMl lit and 2nd Moitfift and Confidential Strike. loans Purchase of Eiisting Motftifts. Residential and Commercial LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS. 323-8990 IISEMIN0 LE M0 NEYTREE, INC. { 51 549 W. Lake Mary Sled. Suite 202 Drlfteeed Viltat* - take Mary, n licensed M rrtfifi Broker DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Materials * Workmanship • Free Estimates D A V I'S U P H O L S T IR Y 490 N. 17-92 Longwood 695-6900 S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E Radiators. Heaters, Gas Tanks COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “CHECK OUR PRICES** SAME DAY SERVICE M o n .- F r i. 0 -5 S a t. 8 -1 2 LOCATED a r j a r jn A A 3 tL \ -tL O d .£ W . 6 th & I 7 * 9 2 S a n fo r d , F L a A M ^ B l We Welcome... CHRISTY CASTO To Our Staff get acquainted special l SAVE *15 CURLY PERMS $ 9 f|0 0 ZU ( IIHISTY O.VU Christy Casto J 17 HAIR NOW 1 M S I A IIAII* S T Y L IN G w. 25th st. PH. 322-8711 Sanford MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central 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 Treasure Island Jewelry managers Don McAllister/ left/ and Ben Blackmon display some of their quality jewelry. Quality At A Fair Price At Treasure Island Jewelry The ability to give you a quality piece o f Jewelry ut a fair price seems to have eluded some Jewelry stores today. Just look In the newspaper and count the ads for 50 percent olT and think to your self. "H ow can they do It?" If gold and silver are on a worldwide standard and the rent comes due once u month, how do they pay the light company and the telephone company plus salaries, bonuses and the stock Itself, out of 50 percent? It stands (o reason that the only way is by the regular price being too high in Ihe first place. Wc see a lol of Inferior Jewelry sold at Inflated prices. Yes. workmanship atid quality aren't what they used to be at most places. We here at Treasure Island Jewelry try to still uphold the good name of Jewelers. It doesn't take three weeks to size a ring or repair a chain. It doesn't take months In build a custom piece of Jewelry. If you don't believe this — give us a try. We will give you a piece of Jewelry that will last. T R Y U S ....Y O U W I L L L O V E U S LONGW OOD HAjR B e t w e e n S R 4 3 4 G D o g T ra c k R d . o n H w y , 1 7 -9 2 I WOULD PERSONALLY LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK EVERYONE FOR YOUR PATRONAOE. ANO INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN SALON 2479 Alrf«f1 4 M . CwMtry C M S q „„. THE NEW RENT AMERICA 2701 B S. O R LA N D O DR. • SA N FO R D (P ln e cresl Shopping C e n te r-2 7 th & 17-92) Ph. 321-4760 VIDEO CLUB FREE MEMBERSHIP PLUS 12 FREE MOVIES iaaferd, f U 10 6 We do lost wax casting and also handmade pieces. Every piece we build Is hand finished to assure quality at a fair price. We stock all sortss of rings, chains, charms, earrings and anything else In the Jewelry line. If we don't have a piece we can get It In a couple of days. We will always clean you jewelry FREE and make minor adjustments also at no charge. Treasure Island Jewelry has a complete work and repair shop, where you can rest assured that any piece of your Jewelry Is worked on by a professional. We are capable of building Jewelry from your business logo for special presentations or working with you lo design Jewelry for yourself or your loved ones. Wc can use your gold that Is broken or that you are just tired of nr just your Ideas and our gold. We also buy gold, silver, diamonds and coins at a fair price. We stock a complete line of precious and semi-precious stones and have thousands of wax jewelry models from which to choose. Treasure Island Jewelry Is located at 2107 S. French Ave. next lo the Golden Lamb Restaurant The phone number Is 322-0528. So next time you see "50% OlT' Ihlnk of Treasure Island Jewelry and know that you get fair prices and quality workmanship all the time. Not just ut sale time. Meet) To S*Y * s i£ b h 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 THE RUNCIBLE SPOON TEA ROOM A l B r o w t e r 'i Bern In L o n g w o o d ’ i H iito r ic D iif r lc ! n e w j.tiu o A v tm i* t Block 6th,o<f P ott O i l x t Lunch S erved I I A . M .. 1 :3 0 p m . T u tid a y . Saturday Hemamade taw *, la la d . la n d w ic h a i Specialty O o u . r t t Monkey Business Cards • Balloons Gifts • Novelties./-^ % Plush Animals V f f Candy Seminole Centre (Wall-Mart pfaia) Sanford VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun D E L IC IO U S L Y D IF F E R E N T (Corner Ind A Palmetto) rmiii inininhi inmn t m mmmmmi f JAY’S IIAIKSTYLING DEM Monkey Business Valentines Day Hi W E C A R E A N D W E ’L L P R O V E I T . FIRST WEEK Q Q C W 321-6114 SAT MON TUES 9 6 WED TMURS FRI 9G S IIH RENT • TO OW N TV’S -V C R 'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES FORM1 ICONOUICAL FAMIlf HAIR CARt 8 9 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am - 9 pm 8 5 . 0 0 O H Palmist Reading Htf. $10) W/lkis M C a ll f o r a p p t. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WANT RIAL IMPORTED CAR PARTS/ WC CARRY THE REAL THING — IMPORTED PARTE MADE OVE RSE A* WHERE THE CARE ARE MADE. THE RIGHT CUALIT7 AND THE RIGHT FIT TO KEEP TOUR CAR PERFORMING •AT ITS BEST. A T THE RIGHT PRICE 314* ORLANOO DR — (17-42) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART P LA Z A Phone 3 2 3 *5 2 2 7 SALE FROSTING $ 2250 321-0120 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 — c a llu s PERM WAVES s1 7 so FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* AS USUAL THIS IS FREE WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES CARE FREE CURLS t $35°° R ELA X ER ............ $1750 Long Hair Slightly Higher 2927 S. HWY. 17-92 (Across From Burger King) IN THE CENTER MALL SANFORD 323-5227 HOURS: MON.-WED. 9-5; THURS.-SAT. 9-7 Exp. 278/87 SAN FO RD Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol C ote322-2611 ffeutf • p u r y o u * lusm iss o n m n o n ADVERTISING BY APPOINTMENT OR WALK-INS WELCOME 323-5815 320 E. C O M M E R C IA L ST. •If Wc Don't Have It. We'll Get It." HAIR C O L O R ....... $1250 S T A B IIO B O S S H ttH U Q H T O SPECIAL ORDERS OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY B u s in e s s iR e v ie w l F requ en t H o ad ach u s . L o w B a ch o r H ip P a in □ la z in e s s o r L o s s o r S l e e p N u m b n e s s a t H a n d s nr F e e t N ervou en a s J N o c k P a in o r b t lt f n e - js A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Ey i Iim I km Includes: Fattute Atulvsa, Fii All IMUKMCI ASSICMKBTI ition Tnt, Shari L*i Toil Short Arm Tnt ic a m o ' And Talk With Dot lor. V*Ajeci f* fgiK) Units • Ash ibo *jl out ' Making Chiropractic Alford«6i«“ Program 14*7 S. Hwy 17 93 Longwood 495-0991 9)7 W. 54 434 Altamonte Spring) 443 5449 Come in and see our new 1987 line of merchandise! SCUBA CLASS *1995 Includes C U ltro o n Indoor Healed Poo E qulpm .nl, Wat Su C la s s e s B e g in F e b , 16 an d F e b . 2- G* K- |V J v '.i.W S V .i," • Tn | P A T i f A N D ANT O T * C * P « < k S O » * * 4 » P « X 3 i» . | F O U M r V lt e T PiAS A ftefrer TO tl P AT c a n c e l • H tw c m t o n a « « « 4 M U i* s iD ram P A r v f torn a n * q t n | 8 i| p*v>t,( l * A * t « i i f t O t t ON T G lA fM tte T r® P fW O A M IB A f A NCSULf O# An O NlTNte. O# *iPOteOM Na TQ f w « A 0 V | «T l* C te | *r E C * Ttef M C I U N ' C I I4 A M NAT>CM ON 1 * f A W N t L A K E M A R Y BLVD . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 902 E. Lake M a r y Blvd. • 3 2 2 *9 3 0 0 Suite 107, B a y h c a d C on tcr EAR PIERCING SPECIAL $5.00 BOB or WANDA 113 W . 27th St.. Sanford 3 22 -8 9 91 �-v r~ t * f * • t • - r * - t r r r / f / r/ / > r 0 fT B u s in e s » ~ R e v ie w • 1 1 1 t • • 1 1 1 a i a • ■ ■ • b y A d v e r tis in g D e p t, e l SrarfbrdHerald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • P U T o ( t r o u t 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 fU S J N fS S O N H a w ! TH S A O V t • j Complete;Selection Of A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G '-,V. i f ; . This Week’s Specials AND 4 CHAWS *139.98£. WTTH COUPON WE BUY USED FURNITURE 1219 S. French Ave. Sanford. Fla 321-5808 (Across From The Bam) ’ WSJ r " S2-; U— Yuri Herviska, left, master diving instructor at Scuba World I I I , shows Terry Butler some off the 20 specialties he is certified to teach. Scuba World Offers Open Water Diving Class Yuri Hcrvlska, master diving Instructor, has Joined the stafT at Scuba World III In the Land and Water Sports Center at 1667 S. U.S. Highway 17*92. Longwood. Yuri has been teaching for 18 years and Is certified to teach In 20 different specialties. New specialty classes being offered Include underwater hunter, night diver, and caveran diver. Scuba World III Is a PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) training facility. They will begin classes Feb. 16 and 24 for open water diver certification in the heated Indoor 50 meter pool at Sharldan Aquatic Club.-Longwood. The scuba course costs $19.95. February classes arc filling up fast so enroll as soon as possible. Kevin Gonzalez, now sole owner of Scuba World III, and his wife, Anna, recently returned from Las Vegas where they attended the DEMA (Diving Equipment Manufacturers Association) trade show Jan. 22-25. "It was very successful with many new Ideas," Kevin said. "Diving in 1987 should see great Improvements because of new developments and new technologies." A 26*year Sanford resident, Kevin is an open water diving Instructor and has been diving for 13 years. Scuba World III has been serving Longwood. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Lake Mary and other parts of Seminole County for the past tw o years. T h ere have been lots of Improvements and Kevin is looking forward to many more good years of diving. SCUBA World III has doubled in size expanding its classroom and showroom space from 1.200 to 2,400 square feet and renovations are almost complete. They have all the new lines and new Ideas In equipment for 1987 and carry all the major brands. Seaquest. Mares. Dacor, Tckna. Henderson, Seatcc and other major lines. They also offer professional repair service on ull makes and models o f scuba equipment. They rent diving equipment such as air tank, regulator, buoyancy compensator and wetsuit. Scuba World III will be offering trips regularly to West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and the Florida Keys. An exciting new diving area will also be Biscayne National Park In Homestead, the nation's largest marine park. The shop is open Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.: Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and * Sunday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 695-0991. • C ustom Relinlshing And Repairs M acTA V ISH D ISCO U N T C A R P E T 203 M A G N O L I A A V E PH SANFORD AUTO CLASS TINTING * SN O W A i m SPECIAL * FO R 2 a 4 DR. C A R S Plua Extra 10% Oft With This Ad "MOTORHOME SPECIALIST" Add* Privacy. Haal/Fada Reduction (P rlcai Exclude Specially C a n L ilte d A l Stove) P ro fessio n al C ar Care c™ • DIVING CLASSES P U N STARTING P IB M J A R Y 1 0 -1 1 -1 9 *1 7 -1 9 -1 9 • ADVANCED OPEN WATER FEBRUARY 20 • FIRST AID,* C.P.R. FEBRUARY 23-MARCH 2 • RESCUE DIVER FEBRUARY 27 • DIVE MASTER MARCH 6 OHD 652 , c i l C C. own 2S0 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD • In H o m e Touch-Ups TRUCKS SERVICE: ?mT‘" • Insurance And M oving Claim s ★ RENTALS: 112.00 A DAY A UP (305)322-7496 5 0 6 W . 13th S t. Sanford 322-4694 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS *6 0 A FULL LIN E SCUBA S H O P it S A L E S : CABS 1 TRUCKS • Furniture Stripping . SAVE AT.. MONROE HARBOUR DIVE & SKI Lash’s Blue Book Cars “Wo Treat Your Fumituro With Tindor Lortlsnd’t Coro" .1M, 11J.M BLAIR AGENCY BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL 8i HEALTH CENTER SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED H.P. K O R N IC K D .V .M . BIRDS and UNUSUAL PETS F RE E C H E C K - U P F O R A N Y N E W L Y ACQUIRED P E T ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 900 Lake Mary Blvd Sanlord, Fla. Serving San lord lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 CAREFREE C U R lt o TOUCH - UP . . O O RELAXER tO A RETOUCH...... 7 U 323-7710 or 323-3066 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 7 / you can B e a t o u r P ric e Sc Q u a lity [Y ou G o t a g oo d D c a V 'f 322-8803 SPECIAL “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 2510A 0A K AVE. SANFORD W IT H C O U P O N LYNN PURNELL Com er ol S. Park Ave. A Oak CARRIE HARTSF1ELD Watk ins W elcom e Ownor-Sfytlri SlyN*! Mouft Mon Thurs 9 6 Fn .Sot 9 0 C A L L 3 2 2 -2 1 1 0 D IS C O V ER ... I AHOY MARINE' SO U TH W EST R O A D C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. - SALON C o lo r SA N FO RD NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS UP TO A “UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community — D IS S A T IS F IE D w ith yo u r p res en t location? — W A N T a chanca to ow n y o u r own hom e instaad o f ra n tin g an a p a rtm e n t? ? ? ? • • D IS C O V E R * * C a ra lra a L iv in g a t C A R R IA G E C O V E lo c a ta d o ft S .R . 0 7 (S a n fo rd ) iu a t lV j m ilts east ol 1 7 -0 . O u r M o b il* H o rn * C o m m u n ity has: • A D U L T and F A M I L Y Sections • Clubhousa, S w im m in g Pool, a L a u n d ry F a c llitia s . • A lis tin g ol re sa le s and new h om e sales a v a ila b le . ’ C A L L 313-E1M o r 131-3703 lo r lu r th e r in fo rm a tio n m o A o io j; 2 0 % Off L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D UP TO 36 MOS. FIN A N C IN G MON.-SAT. 10 a.m .-6 p.m. SUN. NOON - 6 p.m. rr^ SAVE $10 S -J iil O U T B O A R D S Beltsr in the Long Runl i PERM $ SPECIAL Q U IC K S !L V = ft A C C E S S O R IE S Ret)- *40 AUTHORIZED SE R V I C E 30 Includes Haircut C Style Hairhiz S T E V E MEADORS AHOY MARINE 323-8373 T w i n , Nfc. j 1 W ? - f I T I M • - T I X T A M E N D M E N T T O SNOOT H A N O I D C V IL O P M I NT P L A N TAB L I I t The Seminole County Planning Departm ent la requesting an am endm ent to Ordinance I77-2S Section 3 (3 ) ( e ) , em ending T ab le 110 entitled Lend Use Categories Defined In T e rm * e l Zoning Districts found on P e g * S3 o f the Seminole County Com prehensive • P lan , Shert R an g* Developm ent P lan . The purpose a t th is ' am endment Is to create an O FFIC E tend us* c a te go ry; d elete the Low Intensity Com m ercial tend us* category e n d m ore c lea rly define which toning d isfrlct(s) Is » Ilow ed within future lend use classifica tion !*). •*»•#«#• H I M C - REQ U ESTED LA N D USE A M E N D M E N T S T O ■ ■ H E A R D O N F E B R U A R Y t l, 1X7 IN C LU D E : ZOM Company — located at the northwest corn e r o l S.R. a* and 1-4. Am endm ent from General Rural to C om m ercial; A sian s fro m A -l (A gricu ltu re) and RM-J (T rs v o l T ra lls r Park and C am psites) t o ’ C l (C om m ercial) on property described as follows: A ll o f the South H o f the East Vi of Section 10. Township I f South. R on ge X East; and ttw North t* o f the Northeast U o f Section 2*. Township t f South. Range X East; lyin g and b ein g In Sem inole County. Florida, lying w esterly of Interstate 4 (S .R . 400). LE SS A N D E X C E P T the South 3SI.4f feet thereof; and LESS A N D E X C E P T a parcel ol land sometimes referred to os "S o r r o w P it No. 1 ". lying In the South to o f the East to o l aforesaid Section X . and described a s ' follow s: Commence at a point on tho East lino o f Section X . Township I f South, Range X East, 7f4f.03 teat N ortheasterly fro m ttw Southeast corner of said Section X ; said point being on o curve having a radius o f 572145 teat and being con cave Southeasterly: thence from a tangent bearing of North Jt‘ 00'23" East, run 241.57 toot along said curve through * central angle o f 92-74'57" to ttw end o l said cu rve; thence North 4l*2$’ tS " East 14f.U fe e l; thence South f f * l« '7 3 " W est 207.31 feet to ttw Point o l Beginning; ttwnce run South 41*25’ IS " W est !4.0f feel to ttw beginning o f a c u rv e having a radius of 547145 (eat, and being concave Southeasterly; ttwnce run Southwesterly 3J.2f feet along said curve, through o central angle ot OO‘ l f ’21"; ttwnce run South l f * l l '7 3 " W est JfS.Ol tout to e point on a c u rv e h avin g a radius o l 417f.4S teat, and balng con cave Southeasterly; thence from a tangent bearing o t South 30*3f't2" West I304.M feet along said curve through e central angle o t irO J 'O l"; ttwnce run South » * - U '23" W est 1747.14 fe e t; ttwnce N orth 24-4T57" East 1243.47 N e t; thence run North I f * 14*13" East ltn .7 0 feet to ttw Point ot Beginning; and LE SS A N D E X C E P T all that portion thereof which lies within ttw South to o f ttw Southwest to o f ttw Northeast to ol aforesaid Section X . w esterly o f ttw lands described hereinabove as "B orro w P it No. 2 " containing 14.4 acres, m ore or less. ( BCC District 5) Jon M artin — located on McCulloch Road, approxim ately 1,200 fee t w e s t o l L o c k w o o d R o a d . A m e n d m e n t fro m G e n e r a l R ural/Preservation to Planned Unit D evelopm ent; R e r o w from UC (U n iversity Community D istrict) and R-3 (M u lti-F am ily D w ellin g D istrict) to P U D (Planned Unit D evelopm ent) on p roperty described as follow s: Ttw w esterly 300 00 feet ol the Southerly 1300 fe e t o l the East to o t ttw W est to o f ttw Southwest to ol Section X . Township I I South,' R an g* 31 East, Seminole County, Florida; less road rlght ol-w a y over the southerly portion thereof: And the East to o f ttw W est to o f the Southwest to ol Section X . Township 21 South, Range I I East,Seminole County, Florida, less ttw W esterly 300 00 le et of ttw Southerly fX.OO feet thereat and also lass road right-of-way o ver the Southerly portion thereof: and the W esterly 420 00 feet ot the Southeast to o l the Southwest to ot Section X . Township I t South. Range I t East. Seminole County, Florida; lass road rlght o f w a y o ver ttw southerly portion thereof: end tha Southeast to o l the Southwest to ol Section X . Township 2t South, Range 31 East. Seminole County. Florida, less ttw W esterly 420 00 feet thereof and also less road right of way over Ihe Southerly portion thereof. Together with the W esterly 300.00 leet ot the Southwest to o f ttw Southeast to of Section X . Township 11 South. Range 31 East. Semlnola County. Florida: lass road right o f w a y o v e r ttw southerly portion thereof: and the West to o f the Northwest to ot the Southeast to ot Section X , Township 71 South, Range I t East Seminole County, Florida; and the Easterly 700.00 leet ot ttw W esterly 1000.00 leet o l ttw Southwest to ol the Southeast to o l Section X . Township 21 South, R ange 31 East. Semlnola County, Florida, less road rlght o f way o ve r the Southerly portion thereof: end the Southwest to o f ttw Southeast to o l Section 35. Township 2) South. Range It East, Seminole County, Florida, less W esterly 1000 00 leet thereof, and also less the Southerly portion thereof lor road right ol-way. Together with ttw W esterly 400.00 leet o f Ihe Southeast to of the Southeast to o f Section X , Township 21 South, Range 3t East, Semlnola County, Florida, lass the Southerly portion thereof for road right o(-w ay, all containing I X acres more o r less. ( BCC Otstrlct I ) Paul Vinas — located on Ihe west side o l Lockwood Road, approxim ately Vi ol a m ile north ol McCulloch Road. Am endment from General Rural/Preservatlon to Low Density Residential on property described as follows: Section 15, Township 21 South, Range 31 East; South >1 of ttw Northeast to and that part ol North to ot Southeast to o f the Northwest to lying East of Ihe centerline ol a creek near tha westarn boundary thereof And, Ihe North to o l the Southwest to of the Northwest to ol Section 34, Township 21 South, Range 31 East, T O G E T H E R W IT H all righ t* partalnlng thereto. Including without lim itation any improvements, situated thereon, e asem ents servin g the P ro p e rty , righ ts tn and to *d|ecent streets, a lle y s « r rights o f way, and all existing and future tim ber, shrubbery, fruit and other crop* and vegetation, containing 139 acres m ore or less (BCC D istrict l) Jam es M oor* — located on the west side o f Lockwood Road approxim ately to o l a m ile north of McCulloch Road. Am endm ent trom General Rural/Preservallon to Low Density Residential on properly described as tollows. North to of Section 35. Township 71 South. Range 31 East. Seminole County, Florida. LESS the West to and LESS the East 1/1* thereof, containing 111 81 acres. TO G ETH ER W ITH an easem ent described as tollows Begin at Ihe Southwest corner ot the East to o l the Northeast to ol the Northeast to ol Section 35. Township 21 South. Range 31 East, Seminole County. Florida; thence run East 1450 teet m ore or less to the West right ot way line ot Lockwood Road, thence run South along Ihe West right-of-way line o l Lockwood Road, a distance of 40 leet. Ihence run West 1450 leet m ore or less to a point which Is 40 leet due South ol the point ol beginning. Ihence run W est an additional 40 leet. thence run North 40 feet, Ihence run East to the Point of Beginning, all lying and being situated In Seminole County, Florida. TO G E T H E R W ITH all right* pertaining thereto, including without limitation any Improvements situated Ihereon. easem ents serving Ihe Property, rights in and lo adjacent streets, alleys or rights ol w ay, and all existing and future lim ber, shrubbery, trull and other crops and vegetation, containing 111.11 acres m ore or less. (BCC D ts tr k t l) ZOM Company — located on Ihe west side of Lockwood Road, approxim ately one m ile north ol McCulloch Road Am endment Irom General Rural/Preservatlon lo Low Density Residential on property described as followsT ract I — The North to ot the Southwest to of the Southwest to of Section 25, and the East to of ol the South to ol Section 24. Township 21 South. Range 31 East, less that portion thereof lying North and West of the centerline ol the Little Econlockhalchee R iver traversing the property, all In Seminote County, Florida containing 144 44 acres m ore or less, less road right ol way. T ract 2 — The Northwest to ot the Southwest to ol Section 25. Township 21 South. Range 31 East; also the East to ol the Northeast to ol the Southeast to and the east Vi ol Ihe west to ol the Northeast to ot the Southeast to In Section 34. Township 21 South, Range 31 East; all In Seminole County. Florida, containing /0 8a acres m ore or less, less road rigid ul way. Both Iracls containing a total ol 717.54 acres m ore or less (BCC District I ) Robert Cantu — located on the east side o l P a lm Valley M obile Home Park, approxim ately to ot a m ile w - il o l Lockwood Road Am endment trom General Rural/Preservatlon to M edium Density Residential on property described as tollows The Northeast to ol Ihe Southwest to, and the South to of the Southeast to ot the Northwest to; and the South Vi ol Ihe East to ut the Southwest to ol the Northwest to LESS Ihe South 453.34 leet to the East to o l the West toot the said Southwest to o l the Northwest to all In Section 35. Township 71 South, Range 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, containing 71 40 acres m ore or less (BCC District II The public Is encouraged lo attend this hearing. Those in attendance will be heard and written com m ents m ay be Hied with the Board ot County Commissioners Hearings m ay be continued trom tim e to tim e as found necessary. Further information pertaining to Ihe proposed amendments may b e obtained Irom Ihe O ffice of Planning. Room N34I. Seminole County Services Building, M01 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 33771, (305) 321 1130. extension 371 Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision m ade at these meetings, they wilt need a record o l the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, which reco rd Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo he made, Florida Statutes. Section 7S4 0I05 BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIO NE R S. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A BY: AN TH O N Y VAN D E R W O R P. P L A N N IN G D IRECTOR Publish: January 70& February 3 .19S7 D E K 114 ! Tfour 0p ta tu iC H ^ LEISURE CURLS SPECIALISTS ! G M 3AW 7UAH7 S l l EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA, "I THE “ N E W ” GREENS HOUSE OF BEAUTY FREE LAY-A-WAY F AC TORY f r-r DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Today’s boats are the best value ever... • Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike • Arkansas Boat Co. SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 1 to 200 HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK r 'r v (Continued from P ago S B ) * 2197 s. r a n c ii AVL SANFORD, FU . 32771 322*0928117*92) Custom Jtwelrj and Rtpair C r Legal Notice Treanrt I sIim I Jewrlry STOK HOiltt » . I MO. • MT. . r * f 'r PI. f i ■ i a i i • P rep a red * ' ,, j 4 it F A M IL Y H A I R C A R E jj iJflUf BONN A FITZG ERALD OWflER i Pti. 322-2252 26 40 Hiawatha Awe (17-92) Sanford " I k * Ultimate Lees lo Curts” ALSO AVAILABLE Leisure Curis $65 Also Available Carefree Curls $45 Elasta Curls $45 RELAXERS A CONDITIONERS $22.50 SHAMPOO A CONDITIONERS $ 1 5 CaH For Phyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright 937 Msry. 17-92 695-6699 LONGWOOD » v » �| _ t_ 40 —SaMerN HtflM, SaMerN, FI. TaeiOay, FtB. 3, 1W7 Soviets Return Border Violator To Alaska NOME. Alaska (UPI) — An adventurer who d a s h e d a c r o s s t he frozen Bering Strait from Alaska to Siberia In an impromptu (ling “ to s e e w h a t was there” was returned by the Soviets and put in a hospital for psychiatric observation. Lazaro Castro, who on J a n . 22 dar t ed across the 2.5 miles separating the United States from the Soviet Union, was flown back to Alaska Monday by a Soviet helicopter. ” He said he was look* ing to sec what was there. It was more or less a fling. He did it for the adventure.” state Trooper A.J. Charlton said. Castro. 26. who gave Pacific Palisades. Calif., as his m ost recent address. s a i d he looked forward to re* turning to Southern California. He is a Mex­ ican citizen who en­ tered the United States i l l e g a l l y in 1980. Charlton said. Castro is believed to be the second person in about four decades to cross the icy border from the Alaska Island o f Little Diomede to the Soviet Island o f Big Diomede. Last April, John Weymouth. 33. of San Francisco, also made the trek and was returned by the Soviets after two weeks. C astro arri ved on Little Diomede, where a b o u t 150 A l a s k a Eskimos live, nn Jan. 20. T w o days later, while crab fishing on the Ice with Eskimos. he Jumped up. shouted that his companions c o ul d h a v e all his belongings and went running tow ard Big Diomede. The Soviets maintain a military installation on Big Diomede, where Eskim os once lived, and there has been no link between the two Islands since before World W ar II when Eskimos used to travel back and forth. “ The Russians treated him well. They were very courteous.” Charlton said, noting t h e y e v e n ho no r e d Castro’s requests for vegetarian meals dur­ ing his 11-day custody. Charles Lontor. FBI a g e n t - l n - c h a r g c for Alaska, said his agency was interested In In­ t er vi ewi ng the man and planned to send an a g e n t to N o m e . Wh e t he r C astro re­ turns to California may be up to federal immi­ gr at i on aut hori ti es. Charlton said. Legal Notice N O T IC E OF F IC TIT IO U S N AM E Notlca I* haraby given that I am engaged In butln ati at 134 L lv a Oaka Can tar, Casselberry, Samlnola County, Florida undar tha F ictitiou s Nam a of T O ­ D A Y 'S W IND O W D E SIG N , and that I Inland to raglstar said nam a with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with tha P ro v is io n s o f tha F ic titio u s Nam a Statutas. To-W it: Sactlon 443.09 Florida Statutas 1937. E L IT E IN T E R IO R S INC. /s/ M ing Yan, Prasldant Publish January 20. 27 A Febru a ry 3.10.1947. DEK-113 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IVISIO N F ile Number 47-42-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF JO SEPH K .C R E A M O N S . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in istra tio n o l tho estate o l Joseph K. Craamont, d a c a a ta d . F lla N u m bar a i . e J C P , I t pen d in g In I ha C irc u it C ourt lo r S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, lha addrats o f which Is P o tt O fflca Drawar C San lord. Florida 23773 0639. Tha namaa and addraasas o l tha parson* I r a p r a s a n t a t l v a s a n d th a parsonal raprasan tatlvas' attom ay ara sat forth balow. A ll Intarastad parsons ara required to Ilia with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : (IJ all claims against tha astata and 12) any o b | a ctlo n b y an In ta rasta d parson on whom this notlra was served that challangaa tha valid Ity ot tha w ill, tha qualifications o l tha parsonal raprasantatlvas, vanua, or jurisdiction o l tha court. A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC T IO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notlca has bagun on January 27, 1947. Parsonal Raprasanlallvas: Irana E. Crtamons Post O f Ilea Box JAM Long wood. Florlda2277V Lana Craamons Sadlar Post O f Ilea Box 234 Tangarlna, Florida 32777 M ary Craamons Rua 2403 V ia Oanova Apopka. Florlda327l2 Attornay for Parsonal Raprasantatlvas: L A U R E N Y .D E T Z E L D E A N . M E A D . E G ER TO N . BLO O O W O RTH , C A PO U AN O A B O ZARTH . P A Post O ftlca Box 2344 Orlando. Florida 32402 2344 Telephone (303) 441 1200 Publish: January 27 A Fabruary 3. 1947 D E K 143 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca Is haraby glvan that wa ara angagad In butlnass at 113 O varb rook D r., C assalbarry. Samlnola County, Florida 32707 undar tha Fictitious Nam a of A A A A L L S T A R L A M IN A ­ TIO NS, and that wo Inland to raglstar said nama with tha C la rk o l lh a C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, F lo rid a In accordanca with tha Provisions o l tha Fictitious Nam a Statutas. To-W II: Sactlon 443.09 Florida Statutas 1937. /*/ Timothy A . By baa /*/ Troy A. By baa Publish January 20. 27 A Fabru­ ary 3, 10.1947. DEK-113 N O TIC E N O TICE Is haraby glvan that tha Board o f County Commlsslonars o f S am lnola County, Florida, Inlands to hold a public haarlng to consider tha enact ment of an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D ­ IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 43 22 P E R T A IN IN G T O T H E IM ­ P O S IT IO N O F A FO U R (4) C E N T LO C A L O P T IO N GAS T A X UPON E V E R Y G A L L O N OF M O TO R FU E L AND S P E C I A L F U E L S O L D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A N D T A X E D U N D E R TH E P R O VISIO NS OF C H A P T E R 204. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P R O ­ V ID IN G F O R T H E D IS ­ T R IB U T IO N OF PRO CE E D S: P R O V ID IN G FOR INCLUSION IN S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CODE A N D P R O V ID I N G A N E F ­ F E C T IV E D ATE , at 7:00 p.m., o r as soon th ereaf­ te r as possible, at Its regular m eetin g on tha 24th day ol Fabruary. ;947. at tha Samlnola County S ervices Building. HOI East First Street, Room W 120. Sanford, Florida. Parsons ara advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this haarlng, they w ill need a record of tha proceedings, and. for such purpose, th ey m a y n eed to insure that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings Is made, which record Includes tha testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal is to be based. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk to tha Board ol County Com missioners of Samlnola County, Florida Publish Fabruary 3,1947 DEL-1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each letter In the cipher stands lor another today a cturn U square C “ KLWLND UVED NLTQK'I PEVKI. XLZZDCLLN KLWLND CQIX XT ’ Q V YLKHYTKI, CVKIQ IXVI.” ZQRT — IL VKN IVYMTE CVEETK ; Legal Notice N O T IC I O F A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X O K E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that G.C. K irk tha holder of tha following certifi­ cates hat filed said certificates ter a tax dead to be lasued thereon. Tha certificate num­ bers and years ot Issuance, tha description ot tha preparty, and tha nam es In which It was assessed ara aa follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 744. Y E A R O P ISSUANCE: 1979. D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O ­ P E R T Y : SEC 14 T W P 20$ RGE 2 2 E N 123 F T OF S 130 F T OF W 101 F T OF E 1S2 F T O F SW <4 B E IN G LOT 24 U N R E C D P L A N LA K E H A R N E Y RANCH E STATE S 2RO SECT. Nam a In which assessed R. Kent M oeller. A ll o f said property being In tha County of Samlnola. State ot Florida. Unless such certificate or c er­ tificates shall ba redeemad ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or cartiflcates will ba sold to tha highest bidder at tha court house door on the 2nd day ot March, 19*7 at 11:00 a.m. A pproxim ately 1125.00 cash tor foes Is raquirad to ba paid by successful bidder at tha salt. Full paym ent o l an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording leas Is dua w it h in 24 h o u rs a t t a r tha advertised tim e of tha sale. A ll payments shall ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to tha Clark ol Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day o f January, 1907. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: M Ich allaL. Silva Deputy Clerk P u b lish : Jan u ary 20. 27, A F e b ru a ry], 10.1947 D E K 74 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A NOTICE O F PU B LIC H E A R IN O N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha City Commission ot tha City ol Laka M ary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:20 P.M . on February 19, 1947, to consider the first reading o l an Ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , R E Z O N IN G C E R ­ T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , AS H E R E IN D E ­ F IN E D FROM THE P R E S E N T ZO N IN G C LA SS IF IC A T IO N OF A -l A G R IC U L T U R E TO C-l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E P U R S U A N T TO THE T E R M S O F T H E F L O R IO A S TA TU TE S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E A M E N D M E N T TO THE O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F ­ F E C T IV E D ATE changing lha toning on tha follo w in g dascrlbad proparty sltuata In lha lha City ol Laka M ary, Florida: Tha North Ona Half of lha Was! One Hall ol tha East On • Halt ol tha Northeast Quarter at the Northeast Quarter In S a c tlo n S a v a n ta a n (1 7 ), Township Twenty 120) South, Range Thirty (20) East, being five acres, m ore or lass, known on tha plat as part o f No. IS tha South F a rm s, C ry sta l Laka Groves. Tha South F ive 15) Acres ol that portion ot tha N.W. U ol tha N .E . W o t the N E. (4 of Sactlon 17 In Township 20 South. Rang# 30 E a s t, S a m ln o la C ou n ty Florida, lying vast ol tha Laka M ary and Orlando Hoad (O.H.B. 391. Pag# 310) Containing 9.744 acres, more or lass. T O G E TH E R W ITH : Tha North 40 teat ot tha West 2/3 ol tha East 3/4 o l tha South 1/2 ol tha North 1/2 of tha Northeast 1/4 ol Sactlon 17, Township 20 South, Range 30 East. Samlnola County, Florida. Containing 0 0409 acres, more or lass. (lo c a ta d at tha southeast corner of Longwood Laka M ary R oad and L ak a M ary Boulavard) Tha Public Haarlng will ba held at the City Hall. City ot Laka M ary, Florida, on tha 19th day ot February 1947. at 7:30 P.M ., or as soon thareatter as possibla at which tlma Intarast­ ad parties for and against tha requ est w ill be heard. Said haarlng may ba continued from tlma lo tlma until (Inal action Is taken by tha City Commission ol tha City of Laka M ary, Florida. Tha City Commission will dis­ cuss this Ham at a Workshop to ba held on Fabruary 14. 1947, at 7 :X P.M . or as soon thareatter as possibla. This notlca shall ba posted In three public places within tha City o l Laka M ary. Florida, and p u b lis h e d In th a E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In tha City prior to tha aforesaid haarlng. In addl lion, notlca shall ba posted In tha area to bo considered at laast fifteen days prior to tha date of tha Public Haarlng A taped record ol this meeting Is mada by tha City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor tha purposes of appeal from a decision m ade by tha City Commission with respect to th e lo r e g o in g m a tte r . A n y parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed Ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to m ake tha necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF XLPT. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I ... p la y e d th e so u & a p h o n e In c o l l e r - — th a t's w h e r e I le a rn e d to to o t m y o w n h o r n ." — O .v illa R e d e n b a c h e r . L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish: February 3,13.1917 DEL-3 BLOOM COUNTY HI. RMCMfifR HCW WSAfVWV H iu o SOMA FUA1 y v m LMTOMer- -m i. . *T T I f 1 1*^1 Ltgal Notlca Legal NoUca N O T IC I OP APPLICATION FOR TAX D I I D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that County o f Samlnola tha holder o f the follow ing c ertif­ icates has filed said certificates tor a tea dead to ba Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and y e a n o f Issuance, tha description o f tha property, and tha nam es In w hich It was assessed ara a t tot Iowa: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1114. Y E A R O P ISSU ANCE : 190. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC IS T W P 2IS RO E 22E E 11.44 F T O F LOTS 4 A 7 UNRECORDED PLAT C H U LA V IS T A SEC I . Nama In which assessed East Samlnola Co. A ll of la id property being In lha County o f Samlnola. Stale of Florida. Unless such certificate o r c e r­ tificates shall ba re deem ad a c ­ cordin g to law th# property dascrlbad In such certificate or cartiflcates w ill ba sold to tha highest bidder at tha court house door on tha 2nd day o f March. 1107 at 11:00a.m . A p p ro xim a te ly 4I2S.OO cash for foot It raquirad to ba paid by successful bidder at tha tala. Full paym ent o f an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable docum entary stamp taxes and recording teas It dua w it h in 24 h o u rs a l t a r th a advertised tlm a ot tha tala. A ll payments shall ba cash o r guar­ anteed Instrument, mada pay­ able to tha Clark o f Circuit Court. Dated this 7th d ay ot January, 1907. (S E A L ) David N. Barr ten Clark o l Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: M Ich allaL. Silva Deputy Clark P u b lish : Jan u ary 20, 27, A Fabruary 2,10,1907 DEK-77 NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Jarry M abla tha holder of tha follow ing c e rtifi­ cates has filed said certific a te! for a tax dead to ba Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years of Issuance, tha description o l the property, and tha namas In w h ich It was assessed are as lot low s: C E R T IF IC A T E N O .714. Y E A R OF ISSU ANCE : 1944. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC 31 T W P 20S RGE ME BEG 150.19 FT W OF NW COR LO T 139 LONGW OOD R U N W 49.41 F T S 100 F T E 24.22 FT N 73.2 F T N E L Y ON CU RVE 39 04 F T TO BEG. N a m e In w h ic h a s s es se d Celbert Construction. A ll of said property being In the County o l Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certificate or c e r­ tificates shall ba redeem ed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at tha court housa door on the 2nd day o f March. 1947 a t t t :00 a.m . A p p ro xim ately 4123.00 cash for tees It required to be paid by successful bidder at tha salt. Full paym ent o l an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due w it h in 34 h o u rs a l t e r th e advertised lim e o l the tale. A ll payments shall ba cash o r gu ar­ anteed Instrument, m ade p ay­ able to the Clerk o l Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day o t January, 1947. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk o l Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: M ich elle L. Silva Deputy Clerk P u b lish : Jan u ary 20. 27. & February ). 10.1947 D E K 74 NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T A X D EED N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Samlnola County the holder o l the follow ing c e rtif­ icates has Iliad said cartiflcates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ot Issuance, lha description o l the property, and tha names In which It was assessed are as fol low s: C E R T IF IC A T E NO 43. Y E A R OF ISSU ANCE : 1940 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : S 32 F T OF L O T I 4- N 4 F T OF LOT 4 B LK 9 TR 2 TOW N OF S A N F O R D PB I PG 59. N a m a In w h ic h a s s es se d J a m e s M e lv in . D r e n n e P . Melvin. A ll of said property being In the County ot Seminole, Slate ol Florida. Unless such certificate or c e r­ tificates shall ba redeem ed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold lo the highest bidder al tha court housa door on tha 2nd day ol March, 1947 at 11:00 a.m . A p p roxim ately 1125 00 cash lor fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full paym ent o f an amount equal lo the highest bid plus applicable docum entary stamp taxes and recording fees Is due w it h in 24 h o u rs a l t e r th e advertised tim e o l the sale. All payments shall ba cash o r guar an lead Instrument, m ade p ay­ able to the Clerk o f Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day o f January. 1947. NOTICE O F F IC TIT IO U S N A M E Notlca It hereby given that w e a re engaged In business e t 2923 Kentucky St., Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida 32771 under the F ic t it io u s N a m e o l L E A K BUSTERS, and that we Intend to register M id nam e with tha C le rk o l the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o f tho Fictitious N a m e Statutes, To-W II: Sactlon 443 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /»/ Thom as B. H e rfjo g. Jr. /*/ W endell Howard Publish January 12, 20. 27 A Fabruary 2, 1947. DEK-49 NO TICE O F FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I a m angagad In business a l 214 A g u a V i l l a S I., O a B a ry , Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nam a of R E D ­ O IN G A SON P L A S T E R IN G , and that I Intend to register M id nam e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with tha P r o v is io n s o l tho F ictitiou s Nam a Statutes. To-W It: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /t/M ichael Redding Publish January 12. 20. 27 A February 2. 1947. D E K 50 NOTICE OF FIC TIT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1410 Boyer St.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 22730 under tha F i c t i t i o u s N a m a ot M r . Hook-Up. and that I Intend to register M id nama with the C le rk o f the C irc u it Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with lha Provisions o f lha Fictitious Nam a Statutas, To-WIt: Section 44309 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ Robin L. Osborn Publish January 13. 20. 27 A F e b ru a ry ], 1947. D E K 31 NOTICE O F FIC TIT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business at 303 E. Altam onte Dr., Suite 331. A ltam o n te Spring*. Sem inole County. Florida 12701 under the F ic titio u s N am e o f A S T A R IN O V A TIO N S , and that I Intend to register M id nem e with the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court. Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o l the Fictitious N a m e Statutes, T o Wit: Section 463.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Betty J. Gossett Publish January 13. 20, 27 A February 3, 1947. D E K al NOTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N FOR T AX D E ED N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Seminole County the holder o l the following certil Icates has tiled M id certificates fo r a tax daed to ba Issuad thereon. The certificate num­ bers and years ol Issuance, the description o l the property, end the nam es In w hich It w as assessed are as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1203. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1940 D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : B E G O N S L IN E H A Y M A N ST 30 FT E L Y OF NE COR LOT I RUN S E L Y ON ST 54.2 FT S L Y ON W L IN E LOT 4 145.23 F T N W L Y ON E L Y E X T E N S IO N OF S LIN E O F LO T 3 107.1 FT N E L Y TO BEG B LK B H A Y M A N S ADO TO ALTAM O N TE PB1PC39. N a m * In w h ich a s s es se d E m m a Thomas. A ll ol M id property being In the County of Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or c e r­ tificates shall ba redeem ed a c ­ cording to law lha property described In such certificate or certificates will t * sold lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 2nd day of March, 1947 at 11:00 a.m. A pproxim ately 4125 00 cash tor lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at tha M ia. Full paym ent of an amount aqual to tha hlghast bid plus appllcabla documentary stamp taxes and recording lees is due w i t h i n 34 h o u rs a l t e r th e advertised tim e ot the M l* . A ll payments shall ba cash or gu ar­ anteed Instrument, m ad* p ay­ able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day o f January, 1947. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk o f Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: M IchallaL. Silva Deputy Clerk P u b lish : January 20. 27, February 3.10.1947 DEK-74 t CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 PULL O rlando - Winter Park 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. A M ate • • • • • • . . . . H O U RS 3 c i R i i r e t h s 1J a m -9 £ 0 M L MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY M C i 7 t i e i i i e W e i 1t o e e I rr S O C r Or r 1J a m S O C r Nm C— t r a c t N e t• s A v a N a M e 1 0 ............ .. 3 Ur n 1 NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors in advertisements, the Sen ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then on* It) SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y Disability Frae Ad vice.No Charge Unless W * W ln l W a r d W h lta A Associates............. 24S-321-1119 21— Personals A L L A L O N E ? C a ll B ringing Paopla T o g eth e r. Sanford's most respacted dating service since 1977. M en o ver 30 (43% discount).............1 400-923 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E LIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con 1 1 d * n 11a I , I n d i v i d u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hrs A vaila b le.............321 7493. 71- H t l p Wanted AS SISTAN T P L A N T M AN A G ­ E R wanted for rapidly gro w ­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop Must ba exp erien ce In all phases of garm ent construc­ tio n an d p r ic in g . S a la r y comansurate with experience Apply In parson only: San-Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanford......221-2410 APPOINTMENT SETTERS P le a M n t w o rk in g conditions with 40 yr. old local company. N ew department seeks expe­ rienced appointment M ttors only. S3 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure. Call 3221443 ext. 134,............Charles Bordet EMPIRE DIAL-A-SERYICE CARPENTER HELPER TRAINEE for all your BUSINESS needs. (P le a M list with us), personal, h ouM hold A fa m ily needs •Iso, For Information please call, M3-240-4433 23—Lost A Found LO ST; Fem ale Doberm an, 3 yrs. old. black A tan. C arriage Cove area R ew ard.... 231 4044 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 400432 4254 Florida Notary Association 27—Nursery & Child Care LO V IN O M O TH E R , will babysit In m y homo. Day or night. part/tull tim e, all ages221 0974 .M O TH ER ot 2 y r old will care for your child with TLC In my hom e w eekday*.......... 321-2942 W A N T E O i 3 S P E C IA L Toddlers to p ley A te e m 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/ald* f C P R . exc. rets. 131 1347 days/321 4047 aft 4pm 31— Private Instructions A R E YO U W I L L I N O TO S PE N D money on M il Im provement 7 C a ll: ........ 122 1495 Entry level, permanent posi­ tion. E xperience with power tools helpful. San ford/ D * land area. N ever a teal TEMP PERM .210-5100 C A SH IE R : Convenience Store, top M lary, hospitalization. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel A v « . 4:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday.______ C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID E tor 3-11 shift tor senior retirement community. P le iM apply lo 200 W. Airport Blvd. C H E F ’ S ASSISTANT- Serving breakfast, lunch A banquet Airport Restaurant. Apply In person. C a ll:................321 1303 C N A : Im m ediate lull time posi­ tion*. 7 3 o r 3-11 shills. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92, DeBary 444 4434.... EOE COLLECTOR- P art tlma for the Rich Food Plan. Work phona collections only (no outside). Monday through Thursday, 2 lo 4 pm. M u it have collection exp. Apply 401 W. 12th St. or call Mrs. Jam o* at 322-3443 E X T R A TO F U L L Income Irom your home operated business, training provided. 331 4194 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1 st an d 2nd M O R T O A O E S Nation wide C a ll: R ay L a g g Lie. M lg B roker. 940 D ouglas A v e .. Altam onte....................774 7752 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E B O O K K E E PE R THE SAN FO RO H E R A L D Is currently accepting resume's lor an experienced A/R Book keeper. Duties Include prlc Ing. posting A billing on a manual system Requirements Include: • Typing Skills • Calculator by Touch • Pleasant Personality • Computer Exp. * Plus W e O ffe r: • Insurance Plan • Paid Vacation • Friendly Atmosphere • Job Security It you meet the above require­ ments and would Ilk* to be e part ot tha Sanford Herald, send resume' to: SAN FO RO H ERLAD P.O. BOX 1437 SANFO RO . F L . 33772-1457 Attn: OfHce M anager AD D TO YO U R INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 322 0439.........o r ..........221 4444 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T 30 W P M + typing. Expert •n eed, p rofession al Im age Permanent position. No F ee! A NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO R E G IS T E R FIC TIT IO U S N AM E In com pliance with Section 443 09 Florida Statutas 1947, the undersigned will register with the Clerk o l the Circuit Court, In a n d lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , Florida, upon receipt ol proot ol publication ot this name, to wit: BASS Best Action Sure Slayer U N D E R W H I C H we a r e e n g a g e d In business at 590 Rinehart Road. Laka M ary. FL 32744 and that tha undersigned a re the owners ol M id business. P R O O U C T O LU R E C O M P A N Y . INC. B Y : C R A IG B A YH I P R E S ID E N T Publish February 3, 10. 17, 24. 1947 D E L 24 TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 A L A R M I N S T A L L E R T R A IN E E 44 30 hour G reet lor beglnnerl No way you can Icsal Elite com pany Likes your clean appearance Learn lo Install security system s! A A A Employm ent. 700 W. 25th Street........................... 323 3176 C P A 'S R E C E P TIO N IS T- 1230 1st class c a re er! Will train on word p ro cessor! Learn all phases o f accou nting tool Needs today! A A A Employ ment, 700 W. 23th St.... 323 3174 323 2123 AS S E M B LY W O R K at home, plus many others. Earn good w ages In s p a r* lim e. For Information 304 4410091 ext. 1449 7days.......... C A LL NOWI Apply In parson: L o w * * t russ Plant. 2901 Aileron Clr. San ford Airport Industrial Park N A IR O R IS S E R i A p p ly a t Halrtoli. 2440 Hiawatha A ve. C a ll............................... 322 2232 HIRINO I Federal G ov. |ob*. In your area A overseas. Many M A IL IN S IR T E R O P E R A T O R T R A IN E R . JCPenney Credit Processing Center currently has part tim e and lull tim e position* In our M all S ervice* D e p a r tm e n t fo r M a ll In ­ terfere. Position* w ill entail o p e ra tin g a P itn e y B ow a t CO M System A an Insartamax Inserter. Previous experience helpful. A lifting required. T h e q u a lifie d c a n d id a te should b e production oriented and w illin g to work a Monday thru Saturday work schedule with flexib le hours according to mall volume. Wa o ffe r a good training p r o g r a m , o p p o rtu n ity lo r advancem ent and an axcallant benellts package which In­ clu d e* a discount plan In JCPennay store*. Please apply In parson b e­ tween 4 am 3:20pm. M on.-Frl. JCPennay Credit Processing Center 141 W eklva Springs Rd. Longwood, FI. 22779 744-4144 Eqoat O p'ty E m ployer. M/F MANUFACTURER’S REP Nationwide wholesale lew elry firm seeks rep. N o jew elry exp . necessary. Sales exp. h elp fu l. N o d ire c t sellin g (W h olesale on ly). Earn 140K ( + ) In com mission annually. Serious applicants only. Call fo r c o n fid e n tia l In te r v ie w 7)2 974 3000.____________________ M E A T C U TT E R . 4123 00 Exp. w ln sl G re a t c lie n te le with local business! Needs urgently I A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 23th St......Cel 1:373 3176 M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T , S6 hr. Set appointments A file ! Plush o lflc e l Busy phones you'll en|oy handling! A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W 2Slh St.........................C all: J23 3I76 NO W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A ­ TIO N S, R eedy M ix concrete truck d rivers. Apply In person at 2375 Old Lk. M ary R d , Sanford Exp, preferred N O W H IR IN O I Im m . need for c o n tra c t P T , R N . C N A 'S . L I V E - I N S A H om em ak ers, new pay scale M ed! cere/ private,. 774 1153. Mon /Frl. 10 III 7. C A R E A T H O M E. E O E . NOTICE * * * * * * * * KNIGHTS OF * DAILY W0 RK/DAILY PAY N E E O M E N A W OM EN NOW I gun rt» m ix h ! NO ^ F E E ! Report reedy for work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. SI................Sanford 321-1590 ********** D IS H W A S H E R w a n ted, lull lime. Responsible person only. G alleria Restaurant .. 331 7247 D O C T O R 'S A S S IS T A N T T R A IN E E - 44.30 hour. Wowl No experience needed I Went* today! Friendly smile to greet p a tie n ts a n d a s s is t w ith exam s I Dynam ite opportunl fyI A A A Employment. 700 W. 23th St..........................323 3174 D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's P itta . Inc. Wages, tip*. A commission. S3 hr. guaran teed Must have own car with liability Insurance. A pply: 1910 French A ve. or call 321 3000 alter Mam ___ D R IV E R T R A IN E E 13 30 hr Locall Co. truck provided I Tip to p C o m p a n y ! AAA E m p lo y m en t. 700 W . 25th St......................... C*H:323 3174 E X P . B U ILO E R /LA M IN A TO R lor store display A fixtures. M u st h a v e k n o w le d g e ol com m ercial tools. E. Sanford location, benellts. 323 4494 E X P . SAU TE* Brollar A b rea k fa s t cook, lull tim e. Apply In person. Deltona Inn Tues.-Sat. 7 p m to Sp m P A R T T IM E E X P . O F F IC E PERSON lor last paced office. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. A p p ly In p erso n : San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake M ary R d , Sanford..... 321 3410 FAST FOOD P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospitalisation. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel A v e . 4:30am 4 30pm Monday through Friday.______ FORK L IF T O P E R A T O R - Day shltll In San lord I Quick raises put you at tha topi Don't miss ill A A A Employment. 700 W. 23th St..........................323 3174 AIRtlNE/TI|Ay EL4CH 00L AU TO M O TIV E SA LE S PE R SO N N E E D E D . A C R experien ce preferred. C a ll:..... -Phil Battls B A K E R 34 hour. Any expert •n ee! Hiring todayl T errlllc b e n a flls l N o w eeken ds or nightsl A A A Employm ent. 700 W. 23th St.....................323 3176 Shop. Must bo exp erien ce on Industrial ta w in g machine. Apply In parson on ly: San Del M anufacturing. 2340 Old Laka M a ry R d „ Sanford...... 321 3410 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn 19 to 413 per hr. Must •n|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For lull or part H r i positions In Seminole C -all fa m t o t p m ........... 413444 , f * 55— Business Opportunities A L T E R A T IO N S im m adiate openings, without w a ttin g lists or last*. 415444.000. Phona call refun ...403-424-4(43 ext. 1244 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday • Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday 12— L e g a l S e r v ic e s T IM E PERSON tor Boys Sportswear GENERAL OPPICR CLERK72C a t e e L A B O R F O R C E David N. Berrien Clerk o l Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: M Ich allaL. Silva Deputy Clerk P u b lish : Jan u ary 20. 27, February 2 , 10.1947 D E K 75 *« "* * i* $ 7 1 - H o l p W a n te d FIC T IT IO U S N A M I Notlca It hereby given that w e a r e engaged In business al 1401 A ir p o r t B o u le v a rd . Sanford. Florida 12771, Seminole County, Florida, the fictitious name of P M P A R T N E R S H IP , a Florida General Partnership, and that w e Intend to register M id nama with tha Clerk ot the Circuit C o u rt, S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . Florida, In accordance with tha p re v is io n s o l tho F ic titio u s Nam a Statutes, to-wit: Section 443 09 Florida Statutes 1937. R O B E R T E. M cK E E OF S E M IN O LE . INC., a Florida corporation By: R obert E. M cK ee Its President DICK P R O C TO R CUSTOM HOMES, INC., a Florida corporation By: Richard E. Proctor, Jr. Its President Publish Fabruary 1, to. 17, 24. 1947 OEL-27 (SEAL) by Berke Breathed IFTNtSHEPANM FUMING- m CAUJNG tT ‘SUM SONATA N POX: TAKt A LOOK/ - * f~ f m Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist S tart lo c a lly , lu ll llm e /p a rt tim e. Train o n live airline co m ­ p u te r*. Hom e s lq d y and re s i­ de nt tra ining Financial aid a v a ila b le . J o b p la c e m e n t assista n ce . N a tio n a l h e a d ­ quarters L.H .P ..F L A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N M SC. COLUMBUS JACKPOT’250 BIG N ’250 BIG X ’250 GAMES S35-S4C-S50 Thurs. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM V m Saturday 6:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Regular Gaines $50.00 1785 Elkcam Blvd. (Career Provident* Blvd ) Deltona, FL BINGO KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY rtlD AV NIGHT 7 P.M. S2S-SSO-S100 12) $250 JACKPOTS Senior Citlitns Centir Secret Lakv Park. CassaBarry 6 959421 Did you know that yeur club ar organiza­ tion can appear in this Kiting each week for on­ ly 53.50 por weok? This it an ideal way to inform tho public ol your club activities. If your dub or organization would liko to be included in this lilting call: Sanford Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT 322 2411 �r h r r * r ROWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to r* w a n te d on a ll operation*. W * offer paid holi­ day*. paid vacation, health care plan, and modem a ir conditioned plant. Piece w o rt ra le *. W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n t*. S en -D el Manufacturing. » 4 0 Otd Lake M ary R d - Santord...... MI-3410 A W *1— Apartments/ Ho u m to Share NURSE'S A ID E S - a ll th lf tt , part A full lime. Batter Living Canter. W PJBP3..EOE/M /P/H • REASONABLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E P PR IV A TE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ite When You Can Live In Medical t Personnel •P o o l. 3234507 O F F IC E CASHIER, US Fun ip o tl W ill t r a ln l A n sw er phone* A tak a paym ents. Learn office I In Sen ford I AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W . U th St...........................Call:333-S17> O F F I C E / M A N A O E R T R A IN E E - *300 week. No false promises her*I Learn entire business top to bottom. Light clerical duties. Bright career! Professional company hiring today! AAA Employ ment, 700 W. U th St.....TO-SI7I M E C H A N IC needed, e x p e ri­ enced with dlesl A ga* with own tools. Call :M1 5231 O P P O R T U N IT IE S open fo r full A part time teachers in * trend setting pre-school/chlld care corp. Love ot children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but we will provide training and education..............373 t e n P A R T -T IM E S E W IN O M AC H IN E M E C H A N IC W ANTED, must be e x p e ri­ enced, on all types ot Industri­ al sewing machines. A p p ly In p e rs o n o n l y t o : S a n - O e l Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake M ery R d „ Santord......331-3110 PART-TIM E Auditors helper for In v e n to ry c r e w . I I h r * , m in im u m . Above a v e ra g e wage. Apply at 301 E. U th St., Sanlord. Call 333 *2*7 for Into. PHONE PERSON- Needed for Domino's P lu a , Inc. Apply: I f 10 French Ave. or phone M l WOO alter 11am_____________ PHONE O P E R A T O R S needed 5 afternoons A evenings a week. *4 hr. + bonus. C ell M l 4307 PHONE SOLICITORS- P ositive attitude A p lea sa n t phone vole* ls all you need) Exp. helpful but not n ecessary. 3M M l I be tween 1:30 A 5:30 P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/trelnlng position with m e n ta lly re terded. Call: 331 7731.__________ RECORDS C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS S P E C IA L IS T for part time shllt work. Must demon strata proficien cy In o ffic e skills............................ Contact: Ms. Liberator*, Lake M ary Police Dept.............. 323-1153 REPS NEEDED F o r Business accounts. Full tim e *40,000 *40.000. P a rt tim e Il7.000tis.000 N o sell­ ing, repeal business. Set your own hours. Training provided 1 *17 93* *170 M F, I am 5 pm (Central Standard T im e) R E S P I R A T O R Y T H E R A P IS T Full time. C R TT . Fla. lie. II pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia M em orial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth A ve., Poland, FI. R E T IR E D OR S E M I-R E T IR E D PERSON to handle g o lf certs and other misc. duties Hours flex. Apply on person M F. M aytalr Country Club_________ R N OR L P N needed. Full time, 3 to II Shift. E xperience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics halpful. Apply D tB ary Manor, *0 N Hwy 17 97. * ** 4*76 EOE SALES PERSO N Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid for big producers Training pro vlded. Apply In person to A A B Wafer treatment at 7597 S. Sanlord Ave. P alm P la ta , or ca ll.............................. M l *707 SALE S PE R SO N S . ..are mad* not born! H ave fun while training Advancem ent ...ilartn o w l C a ll:. 240 5873 S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat manufacturer has opening lor Sales S ecreta ry. Com puter exp. helpful. See Sharon At chley. Cobid Boat Co.. 500 S live r Lake Rd , S anlord. M on .-F rl.9 *m -*p m . D ally S H IP P IN O / R E C E IV IN G No experience r e c r i w i y . Per manenl poll I Ion N ever a (eel TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until 4/15/17. Call Phil B elli* TTff, 323-2123 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CO R P. needs mature person now In Sanford area R egardless ol training, w rite H.T. Hopkins. Box 711, Ft Worth, T x . 74101 W A N T E D : M anager Train ee lor nations largest am usem ent chain. Must be dependable A bendable. E lec tro n ic back ground preferred S5 per hr. A p p l y at B a l l y ’ s G r e a t Escape, Sanford P la ta . Mon.-Thuri 10am 3pm_________ SANFORD- Unfurnished room, privileges. *40 week. Call: 373 4117.......... or.......... 747 1745 *7—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORO, Hug* 7 bdrm. apt. Clot* to downtown. *90 wfc. + STOP sec, dtp. Call......373-7249 COZY- I bdrm. apt. furnished, fireplace. S270 mo. plus sec. Cell:..............................MI-3190 Furrs Apts, tor Senior Clfltens 310 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells SANFORD, Lovely I bdrm. apt. Complete privacy. SS5 wk. + *300 sec. Include* utilities Cell............ ....................373 77*9 NEAR TOWN, 1 A 3 bdrm*., 145 to *15 wkly. *150 sec ALSO Ettlclency. M3 *794, evenings ONE BR, adults, no pets, quiet residential, all *l*c . *775 plus dap. C e ll:. ........... 373 1019 OSTEEN: I bdrm. apt. fully furntshad, adults only, no children or pets. *350 mo -f *700sec Cell................ 373 4343 RELOCATING Short term leases, 3 bdrm. unfurnished, tin g le tlo r y , private, near conveniences. SANFORO COURT APT. ________373-33*1 « x .** t________ SANFORD. Large 7 bdrm.. with screened porch. Complata privacy. *90 wk. + *700 sac. dtp. Call........................373-77*9 W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ATTR A C TIVE - 2 bdrm.. yard, carport. *10 week. sec. dep *700. C a ll:.................... M l *947 • E F F IC . I A 3 BDRM. APTS. • FU R N . A U N FU R N . • PAYWEEKLY W hy Consider Living Anywhere E ls* When You Can Live In HORIZONTAL Panel Saw. lOhp, 100" cutting capacity X J '» depth w/»corlng unit. M H t l to GENEVA, acre*. can b t sold a* J five K f f parcels One on hard road, one with access behind 1st parcel, near fish camp and Lake Harney. Hunt and fish hart In your extra tim e . *41,000. C all L in d e Morgen. Reellor/AsMclete SANFORD- Large 2 bdrm.. I bath, heat pump, no pet*. 2 children m ax.. *450 mo. F dep. C a ll:......... 322-4991 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm .. t bath, t n c lo t t d porch, hardwood (loan, full attic, garaga with workshop. *500 mo...... 331-1231 2 BDRM ., 1 BATH, fenced back yard, *475 rant + sac. dep. No pets. C all........................ 323-44*1 3 BEDROOM. IV* Bath. 3 story home with screened porch. 1310 S. M yrtle. *475 Mo. avail abla 2/1. Call 322 3443 ext. 723 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent * e e * * * * e e * e e e * e e Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen perch, laundry A storage rm „ Kwnserv. provided.....M l * 3 U 1 BR, furnished. M ature adults only. Perk Avenue M obile Perk. C e ll:....................3M 2*41 111—Resort/Ve cation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A BEACH- 3 b d r m . l u x u r y oce a n f r on t condo. Tennis court, garage. *400 per week or *2.000 mo. M2 2733.......... o r...........447 3700 113—Storage Rentals LARG E STO RAO ERO O M *40 month C a ll: ............................. M t 4947 117—Commercial Rentals 321-7823...... Em. 323-0109 L A K E M A R Y - Huge corner shaded lot, 1 bdrm. 2 bath screen porch, many extra*. W allaca Cress R ealty, Inc. _____________ nt-4577____________ LOO A -F ram t, V complete on 1 acres 2.500 sq.tt.4-, *45.000., Term s. Owner/Broker!?!- 2440 SPACIOU S HOME, 7/2. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot Call 373 1031.3 7- < Z 7 All 101) NEED TO KNOW N RIAL ESTAII ,N STENSTROM SAN FO RD . 1st St.; 2 o ffice* Secretarial s ervice available. *175 mo. each, utilities In­ ducted................. Call 321 3797 WE L I S T A N D S E L L M O RE P R O P E R T Y THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY ★ $199 ★ -k R ID O E W O O O ARMS A BAMBOO COVE S PE C IA L! Rent any site apartment by Feb 1st and receive March rent F R E E ! 767-0606 21W Ridgewood A v e ...... M3 *470 BATEMAN REALTY 300 E. A irport Bl............ 323 *411 Lie. Real Estate Broker 7444 Sanford Ave. 321 0759________ 321 2257 A lter hours 122-7441 Ib d rm .tb a th *335 mo 7 bdrm . 1 'ib a lh .......... *360mo a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry FRANKLINARMS 1170 Florida Ave. _____________333 6*50____________ 1311 -A P I NE . 2 br., 1 ba. adults only, no pets. *40 wk. or IMS mo. -F dep Days *79 00*5. Eves *44 1417or 349 5*7* 2 BORM. 3 F U L L BATH. Urge (1.000 iq.ft.1 apl Furn. kitch­ en. w/w carpet, c/h/e, clothes washer/dryer. *3*0 mo One year lease, no pets Large pool M3 9040.....o r.....M3 9543 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BY O W N E R . Lake M a ry : 4 bdrm , t*y bath, great room, screened porch. 34’ X14' pool approx. 1700 sq ft. living area, treed lot *42.500 377 M17 after 4pm wkdays/anytlm e wkends I O Y L L W I L D E I Enchanting. 2 story. 4 bdrm .. 1 balh brick h o m e in s o u g h t a f t e r neighborhood, boasts 7.2*7 sq ft ot luxurious living area Reduced now to tIQS.0001 Call M arti S ensakovfc. 173 3700, o r................ .........177 77*7 eves Keyes rt o a io a me r t a ir o n s KEYESII INTHESOUTH • • • IN D E LTO N A * a • a a H O M E S FO R R E N T a a a a 574 1434 a a________ L A K E M A R Y AREA- 3 bdrm . 2 bath, ga ra ge . *500 month/ discount C a ll:........... *30 0097 M E L L O N V IL L E AR E A. 3 bdrm 1 bath *450 mo F sec. Avail. 2/1/47......... M3 *353 alter 5:30 W ORKERS N E E O E O I It you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm.. 377-7554 P I N E C R E S T - 3 bedroom , 2 bath, fenced, carport. Call: ......................... M l 3454 LONGWOOD/SANFORD 3 bdrm., carpeted, heat A air, *450 F security. 339 3444 C H A R M IN G W E L L K E P T 2 bdrm .. t balh home In Country Club M anor L a rg e corner lot with 7 util bldgs A fenced backyard .............. *44.000 Energy R ea lly inc......121-2919 Julia Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5107 eves. A weekends FOR 5 A L E / L E A S E O P T I O N j bdrm , 7 bath, brick, air A heat on I acre Lois of Irees, corner lot___ ___121 0154 HALL REALTY REALTOR WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! Insulate safely for CwtaMtodB year-round comfort & lifetim e economy! FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS 830-4035 W E N E E D LIS TIN G S N O T H IN G DOWN FOR VA B U Y E R S I N ice 4 bdrm, home In Sunland Estates w/large screened porch! Large fenced yard! Only *344 per mo prln clple A interest! Walk to park! Only .......................... *47,900 HW Y. 44 F R O N T A G E I 2 bdrm home with fam ily room. Close to 1-4! G reat starter home or Investment Incom e! O nly............................ *34,900 323-5774 2444 H W Y. 17 97 L IQ U ID A T IN G Stock of uphol­ stery A decorator furniture. Peddlers Cert, 133 N. Adslie Ave., Detente............... 774-U99 211— Antiques/ Collectibles REALTY, INC. O W NER F IN A N C IN G ! Need a really good start? This seller Is w illing! Only *4000 down A assume VA loan, seller holds the rest. Total monthly pay ment w ill still be under *400. 4 bdrm.. Its balh, screen porch, fe n c in g ....................... *39,500. CORNER LOTI 1 acre + . toned C l, H w y 50 E , 3 blks from E ast W est E xp w y ., varied uses. J. Strong. 100 % Real Estate Inc. *43J 2 M o r 299 1100 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR____________ 377-7494 4 0 E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .e ZONED FOR M O IIL E S I 5 Acre Country tract*. Wall head an paved Rd. 70% Down. 14 V r*. at 17% I Frem *14,5441 to rs USED F U R N IT U R E . W E TAKE CONSIGNM ENTS. B U Y OR SE LL............. .Jtt-2154 F A M I L Y O R I EN T E OI 4 bdrm . 2 balh home, pool. Ipl,. fenced rear yard, extra large Master br.. central H/A, large eat In kitchen!....................... 174.000 G R E A T FOR E N T E R T A I N ­ IN G ! New 1 bdrm , 7 bath home on double lot. red brick, w/lols ol extras, central H/A, patio, utility room, f amily room and m ore.............*43.900 LI VE IN L U X U R Y ! 4 bdrm, 3 '? balh. executive home on I I acres with lake. pool, rec A family room face pool A lake. 3 fireplaces A many extras! ............................... *795.000 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 7545 P A R K A V E ............ Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd Lk. M ary * f. * OMC STEP VA N : 7 1 , good cond., new paint, *1(00/otter Call:M I3555or M I7149 231— V t h l d t s Wanted WE PAY TOP I * tor wrecked cars/trucks. W * Sail guaran­ teed used p ert*. AA A U T O SALVAGE at DoB*ry..A4*~**>7 215— B oats a n d Accessories 322-2420 321-2720 I * F t. OLASTRON Bowrlder. 15 Johnson, wi t h g al v a n l t a d tra ile r. Many extras, must selll «3.49S............444 *735 aft. 4 Call toll (rat 1800-323-3720 217—Garage Sales 1545 PARK AVE............. Santord I I H P SNAPPER riding mowar. mlsc. tools. Everything must go. C all:............... Ml-4153 eves. 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 219—Wanted to Buy A BEAUTY- Skyline. 14X57. 7 bdrm., 1 bath, Fla. rm PLUS * U Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals............Otass KOKOMO..........................333-1104 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Fra* pick up. 311-M54 screened area, aet In kitchen. Priced to s e lll............. 373 0104 C arriage Cove M obile Hom a Park. Coma see us! 11 Oregory Mobiles Homes.MJ5744 LATE M ODEL, on goll course, 223—Miscellaneous a/c. Adults only. Super clean and ready. *500 down, low monthly, ownar financing. No pets 2404713..... o r...... 333 0575 Brown R ive r Rock P a tio Stones G rease Traps Sand D ry W ell* Ready M ix Concrete M iracle Concrete Co. 333-5751...................109 Elm Ave. S PR IN G HAMMOCK PK- Hwy. 1/ 97/419. Resales from *5.000 Adult community........M3 0441 .1 BR, nlcaly turn., a/c. awning. 13x50. Adults. Lot *14. P ark A ve M obil* Park........3M 7*41 B U Y ........... S E L L ............ TRADE Most Anything H uey's Crewn Pawn....... 172 1744 D IA M O N D S are fo rev er but love Is n ’ t, Set. A 7ct. f l awless diamond*. Ha ha Jonathan, t told you I'd sell them . 3A5-314A . 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 181— A p p lia n c e s 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE O N HI GH LAB O R COSTS and build It yoursall. No down paym ent Quality pro cut ma terlals Step by step Instruc tions. Call lor d etails or attend a sem in a r.......... . 305-451-1941 F O R S A L E : 4x7 storage shed. *75. Upright refrigerator, *50. Call alter 4pm ..............M3 147* AN XIO U S OW NER- * F acres with homa and collage on Ihe Waklva River. Energy Realty Inc......113-1959 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-5107 eves. A weokends 7Vs A C R E S . 145 It. paved road Irontage by 440 ft. deep (7 oran ge g ro ves) *7.000 down. *135 m o 373 9040 or . M3 9543 F O R SALE- 9x10 m etal shed, also HONDA G E N E R A T O R . 904 735 07*1, Sorrento. FI. H A L F P R I C E I Flashing arrow signs *2*91 Lighted, non arrow *2791 Unlighted 1739! Free letters! See locally. Call to d a y l F a cto ry : 1(00 473 0143 a n ytim e _______________________ 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA Awtematlc 45*: '41, new cond. 1500 org. m l. 41100 Call :311-3555 or MI-7349 YAMAHA 1ECA *54: '43. axe. c on d. 5 . 0 00 m l . B I L L Y CASTER goll club*. M t 3744 241— R e c re a tio n a l Vehicles / C a m p e rs H I LO Travel Traitor: '43. 31 tt. *7.700 Exc. cond. Bek Owen Travel T railer* *33 H . Adotle Ave., Daland............ M A Y F L O W E R : '1 0 . P a r k Modal. 1 5 'X r Tlp-out*. Neal A clean *7.100 Bek Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave., Poland.......................... 734-505* QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo, Utility, Tilling T r a ile r. Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adell* Ave., Poland.......................... 73A545Q SEE THE N E W HI LO T R A V ­ EL T R A IL E R S « t Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N . A d e ll* A v * „ Deland.............. 73* 50JO BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYM ENI GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST STO N E M O R T A R M I X E R (50 Dbl. batch, axcallent cond. Used little UOO M l 4770 / F u rn it u re L A R R Y ' S M AR T. 315 Sanford A ve New/Usad turn. A oppi. Buy/Sell/Trade. 3M 41M. 231—Cars M A Y T A G gas dryer *115 Light fixtures, reason able. C e ll.......................... ...377 7741 VW RABBI T DI ES EL L- 17. USEu CARS Baby blue w/belge cloth Int. A/C, 5 sp . 53.000 m l.. 40 mpg c ity . 55 m pg hwy., 3 mo Michalln liras. Like new cond. Must Sell I *3,300 neg 574 3790 S O L ID R O C K M A P IE HUTCH P r i c e : ................... ............*350 C a ll:........................ 323 4704 5?19 S HWY 1 / 0 ? SANTORD ] ? J ? 1?1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 P R I C E D TO SELL! 3 bdrm . I bath home, central H/A, din Ing a r e a , l a r g e s creen ed porch, fenced yard. A 1 year homa w a rra n ty ..........*49,700 N E W LOG HOME I 3 bdrm. 2 balh home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, water con dltloner. vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum soffits. *74.900 333— Trucks/ B u m / Vans H IK E S M D SON CALL ANY TIME SANFORD: Lakefronl lot in the city limits. Sower A w ater, ready lo build on. Fish, ski, swim. Call Now ). .......M t 3797 IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N C I 1 bdrm , It? balh home, garage con verted to family room, breakfast bar, paddle fans, and I year w a rra n ty!.. *42.500 S P E N C E R HEICHTSI 3 bdrm . 7 balh home. 3rd br could be p o s s ib le in -L a w suite, w a s h e r / d r y e r . wo r k s ho p , water conditioner A m ore! .................................... *42.000 quad A transmission. Approx. 40.440 mites. Doesn't smoke, see It run. 314 W. tom St. 333-1771 ask tor Gory Auction o v a r y Thursday 7 PM. Hw y 44.........................333-1*01 153—AcreageLots/Sale C O M F O R T A B L E HOME! 4 bdrm., II? bath, lanced yard, spill br plan, fam ily oriented neighborhood, priced righ t! .................................... *40.000 C OR NE R L A K E V I E W LOTI 1 bdrm , I bath home, complete ly refurbished, mirrored wall in living room, storage shed, laundry room A m ore! 153,900 1t 77 OLDS STRONO He 213— Auctions R E A L T O R ....-............ -m-9991 Sanford’s Sales Leader ★ CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR-1, sas.000. W. M allciow tkl Realtor......................... 777 79*3 STEMPER 127—Office Rentals Ask about m ove In special! C all................................ M3 7970 W ATERFRONTI 5+ - acre*, toned lor mobile home and horses on Lake Little, owner financing, too. *15.000. Call Tarry Llvle, Reellor/Assoclate Sorrel, good pleasure horse, M U S T S E LL ! *350-.....M3 9047 FA M ILY SPACES AVA ILABLE 15.000 sq.ft., also adfacent bldg Needs to sell to settle estate. XX) tt. on P ark A ve. 170 ft. on Hwy. 44. High traffic area. P len ty o l parking Owner fi­ nancing...................... *495.000. SAN F O R O D U P L E X : 2 bdrm , p rive t* yard, laundry room. *375 t dep. M3 5711 or *34 5333 H I —Homes For Sale 1 BEDROOM , 1 car garage, 1700 ft. house on 7 lots, enormous possibilities. In superior con dltlon, upper tip 's ........349-5545 OLD PARK A SHOP BLOO. CALL A N Y TIM E QUARTER HORSE MARE, 94^kJWig^llydLjj™U^tary A ( * l 1O * \ REALTORS SH EN AND O AH VI L L A GE 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 APPRAISALS A N D SALES 8 0 B M . BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ...................... M1-4U4 SAN F O R D : 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1117 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. *15.900........... 345 7112 140 ACRES-OSTEEN. Divided In S acre p arcel*, toned agriculture. Owner financing w/20% down. 10% lor 10 years, or other term*. Price range. *77.500 • (39.500. Call Red Morgen, Broker/Saleimen 231— Auto Part* / Accessories HE BUY ESTATES! Y O U R HOME FO R O N E O F OURS Y O U R P L A N OR O URS O U R L A N D OR YO U RS C A L L BOB S AN D E R NOW TO SEE IF YO U Q U A L IF Y SANFO RD - 3 bdrm., 2 balh. screen porch, t«nced yard, *44.000. F H A a t s u m a b l a . *2.000 down, total payments under *475.377 *07* eves SAN F O R O : 7 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac. *425 Mo Landaram a Fla.. Inc. 377 1734 S AN F O R O : 117 French Ave.. large t bdrm. apt. *790 mo. *100dep. *2* 7907 or *7* 4*52 LETS TRADE! 149—Commercial Property / Sale S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm , 2 bath, cen. heat A air, Ig living room, eat In kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adult* or smell child. *45 2*14.... or..... 199 M il S AN F O R O : 7 bdrm.. 2 bath, water paid, *400 mo. >- *300 sec. A d u lt*, no pels. Call Kathy fo ra p p t........... M l 0795 W I K I V A ESTATES- ReducedI Rambling executive 4 bdrm. s p lit. Big pool, screened porch, flreplece.........*149,500. F IR S T R IA L T Y INC ..... 179-44*3 S A N F O R D : New 3 bdrm.. 2 bath homes. Block, FH A, low down *54,900........ 4*9 7100 or 447 1472 SANFORD- 1.000 sq. It retail or o f f i c e sp a ce . *400 month. C a ll:............................. 371 5990 121—Condominium Rentals ______ 322*8125______ J A M E S LEE 107-Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA- 3 bdrm .. IW bath, u n f u r n is h e d . Its a c re . C all:............................... 349 5409 H O M C S E IK E R S REA LTY "S E R V IN G ARE A B U Y E R * " .....................*57,500.................... REAL ESTATE REALTOR 777 749* O FFIC E S 700 A 1000 sq It. In grow ing 4 Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 97.44*-4915eves. SAND LEW O O D V ILLA S- 1 br. I b*. washer/dryer, downstairs. *325 » sec. Alt. 7, 473 3734 A TTR A C TIVE , CLEAN A IN EXC ELLE N T CONDITION! 1 bdrm., J bath, cen. heat A air, also 5 celling Ian*. Convenient to schools A shopping. Ready to move In. 7414 Marshall Ave. SANFORD: 1 bdrm., haat A air, large rooms, suitable tor couple. *1*0 mo. F- *200 sec. Call............... 327 94*2 after 4pm 3234507 O NE YR . OLD. 2 bdrm , 7 bath, washer/dryer, screen porch. air. *395 F d e p ........... 4*4 3*91 ACCEPT OUR *% . 90 day ll*llng contract A iae your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T REALTY INC.....319-4IB CALL BART 1-4 IN D U S T R IA L P A R K : 3500 to 10,000 sq. I t . , . 1st month’s rant tree C a ll...................... M l 7445 N IC E , newly remodeled, new carpet, t bdrm. apt. 13*5 ms. -I- dep. C*H:373 1093___________ 141—Homes For Sale D U P L E X : 2 b drm .. carport, clean, extras. *3*5 mo. plus security. Call................ 323 3447 ahr tlillnac WOOD PRODUCTS M F C . CO. He* openings lor people who d e s i r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s lo r advancement. Saw m ill exp. helpful Company otters com p etltlve w a ges A benefits, apply Monday thru F rid ay ■ to 4 at Trusso M tg . Inc,, Sanlord Airport________________ ( 305 ) 1W— Machinery /Tool* 1UNLAND: 101 Oakland. V I , new paint, celling fans, lanced yard. Kid* A pats OK. *450. 1st mo 1*300 sec 33) 4912 aft 4pm c a lh r * * - » M f SANFORD- 3 B R ., IV* BTH., Garage. C /H /A , *410 mo. 1*45 Gall PI. C a ll:................ 331 7351 SANFORD- Rant, leata with option to buy. 3/3. H /A , appl., dbi. garage, lance. S47J mo. 1st, last, *100 sec. Call: M l -4444 SANFORD- 3 bedroom. 1 bath. 1475 m o nth p tu * d ap oslt. C all:................................*31 9445 SANFORD, Rant a r Sate. 3 /1 V*. central H /A , garage. *445 + dep. (*44,400)..7.............49*2004 rlenced or c e rtllle d only. A p p ly L a k e v la w N u rs in g Canter, PIP E. Jnd St.. Sanford HAPPY NEW Y E A R . We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Staff A private duty. M ED IC A L PERSONNEL POOL VbU F I N I S H E D W IT H T H E -H E W S .P A P 6 R H IN T O P T IO N : t i l l S. Elliott St.. > bdrm ., 1 bath. *4,000 down, *400 m o...........1 4 2 * MAS Accounting & Tax Service HUB ER T PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Service 313 0009 tor aopt. Additions & Remodeling B.E. L I N K CONST. R em odeling 305 311 7079 Fin an cin g......... Lie »CRC00047I Blinds & Drapes CU STOM D R A P E R Y , balloon curtain s, m in i-blinds A vertica ls. F ree est In home service M adeline 373 43QI DRAPES/TOP T RE AT ME NT S OUST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAM S BY D I A N E .... 771 4744 ONE C A L L GETS BEST RE P A I R S OF A L L . Any kitchen & laundry appl 90 day guar antee on repairs . 784 0795 Building Contractors N E W HOM ES F R O M 129.900. Lie xCBCOIfSSO Com m erical rem odeling specialist, main tenance, additions 133*8)7 House Plans CUSTOM B L U E P R I N T S Fast S ervice! Good quality! K K DE S I GNS ... ............. 767 5*34 General Services Landclearing F R ED’ S ERRANOS 24 hr. service Reasonable Call ............................... M l 0795 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand F ree est 337 3433 Handy Man HOUSEWIVES, Tired ol w alling for your husband to do those small repairs? I specialize In smal l bothersom e re p a irs F ree estim ate Satisfaction guaranteed No |ob lo sm all or la r g e .Call...................M l 49*3 R O O FING , P A I N T I N G , C A R P E N T R Y W ORK. Lie. A insured. C a ll:............. 321 4252 Landscaping B A H I A A St. A U G U S T I N E SOD. W ax M y r t l a s a l l s i t e s . Call............................... 349 9775 BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden M alnt A chain saw w ork! Lake M ary Retl dent F R E E ESTI 323 8317 S E M I N O L E L A N D S C A P IN G Health & Beauty ABSOLUTELYMASSAGE Massage al home or workplace GHt certificates 345 8549 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY E D D A V I S REM ODE LING/RE NOV A T ION Large And Small Jobs W elcom e Sanford Res. 18 yrs. 331 0441 COM P L E T E HOME R E P A I R Door window cabinets Call Russell at 774 6584 Home Repairs R E M O D E L I N G , Carpentry. Pai nti ng. Smal l e l e c t r i c a l repairs A installation, plumb Ing A installation. Hauling A lawn service Call E d o r A l l a n ..................... M l 4310 Carpentry Landclearing A L L T Y P E S Ot Ca r pe n t r y R em odeling & home repairs. Call R ichard Gross 33 1 5977 __ BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 333 1104___ or 373 9313 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y 18 y r i In Central Florida Call M3 5787 BUSH HOG Box Blading. O il clng & Tractor Roto Tilling Call M33597 3228133 Lawn Service B A R R I E R ' S Landscaping! Irrig , L a wn Care, Res A Comm, M l 7844. F R E E ESTI GE ORGE ' S L A W N CARE Reasonable prices Call now lo reserve service F re e est.......................... 323 7543 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRI NG Spec F ree est 327 7829 Masonry Concrete Walks, slabs, patios, dri ves 25 yr e x p lllelon g resident Llc/lns 349 9758 alt 5 Nursing Care M E O I C A L RECOROS /S UP PLY CLERK par t t i me , good benef i t s Hl l l hav e n Health care center 950 M ellonvllle A y . 333 8544 EOE OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lak eview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 377 4707 Painting ALA N 'S P A I N T I N G A Paper Hanging. Interior A e x te rio r No |ob too sm all Lie M l 3033 PRO FE SSIO N AL. Q U A L I T Y Painting by Dave Interior. E xterior. R esidential. Com m ercial. P ressu re Washing. O ryw all R ep air A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.. Bonded Ins.....M3 4074 Roofing RE-ROOF your horn* now In lim e lor spring rains, 10% discount on all ty p e i o f roofs during month ol F»*> State Lie. ICOCC Q337I0CC. M l 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotery Public. Call: D.J. Entorprisas. (145)377 7491. Sewer/Septic Tank HOW ARD’ S S EP T I C S E R V I C E Repair Lines A Clean Tanks F ree E stim ates......... 372 0759 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHOR 12 E D E L E C T R O L U X Sates A Services. Vacuum s A s hampooe rs S e r v i c i n g all makes Ken Echols M3 7073 Tree Service ALL T REE S ER VI CE F Fi r e wo o d W o o d s p litte r tor Hire CJ It A lter 4 P M M3 9084 ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I C E Free Estimates! Low P rice s ! Lie...Ins...Stump G rin d in g .T o ol' 123 1M9 day o r n it* "L e t the P ro fe ssional* da It” . S TU M P G R I N D I N G Insured F re e E stim ates Call ....................... 774 7501 , �\ s s -vt-v s « --« « « «'V I'' ^^ s > « « \ Twoaday. Fob. 3. 4ft—Sanford HoraM, Sanford. PI. BLONOIE in ? by Ohio Young AMC? TH S R 8 5 T OP H*A LOOKS LI KB A PM ADB l REALLY P O N Y FBE lT Y MV AO B A T A L.L. , _ Z S p lo k t by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY IT*S A WOMANS OWN FAULT IF SHEfe NOT TREATEP LIKE A poMT y?u have a n y RE5P6CT FORA LADY? COVER VOUR(»*IMI»// MOUTH/f p ip you j u s t LET OUT THAT LOUP BURP? <9 v m + * ' i lady THE BORN LOSER by Art San tom ^ M P T H A T * u c x e 'm s iO F O ia m ARCHIE by Bob Montana BETTY ANP VERONICA ARE BOTH IN THE SCHOOL B E A U T Y ) fflG M T / P A G E A N T? EEK A MEEK by Howla Schnoldor s o m e . f & c m E R FOft u m x w io s AU (AXXRCO/ER (D^R -OPe^ THE j o s r tUOUTHt MOXAS CLOSET SfflOP AUJARD... a jo e R S K K T P R t 'm W H A T ^ TH E P R O B L E M . M R .V V O R R T P I ^O LP THE FILM RIGHTS TO M Y BOOK .THE TV RIGHTS To M Y 0 o c > k ANP STAGE RIGHTS TO A\Y B o o k S O WHAT A R E W O R R Y IN G ABOUT ?/ ^NOBODY WANTS TO BUY THE B O O K R IG H T 'S - T<?MY B O O K / by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY W Consult Specialist For Thyroid Hormones DEAR DR. GOTT - I take 3 grains of thyroid hormone every day. If I become pregnant, what effect will the drug have? DEAR READER T hr e e grains o f thyroid hormone (or Its equivalent In other medicine such as Synthrold) Is the usual replacement dose for people who have undcractive thyroid glands. If you become pregnant, you will need to continue thyroid medi­ cine In order to maintain good health. Ask your obstetrician for specific advice when the time comes. DEAR DR. GOTT - Because of a spastic colon I take Llbrax dally and Metamucll four times a day. The pain has subsided but not totally. I worry a lot and am wondering what else I could do? DEAR READER — Spastic colon (or Irr lta blc -b o wel syndrome) Is a common ailment that causes periodic loose stools and excessive gas. No disease Is present In the bowel: rather, the intestine seems to go through periods of increased activity. This may be related to stress, anxiety and worry. Other than treatment of symptoms (with b ul k - p r o du c i n g ag e nt s like Me t a muc l l or anti -di arrhea drugs), there Is no specific ther­ apy available. Mild tranquilizers, such as L l br a x . may help control symptoms when psychological factors appear to play a critical role In causing irritable bowel. In addition, you may be helped by avoiding certain foods — such as milk products and spices — that make your symptoms worse. Also. If you can find ways to reduce worry, you and your colon will feel more comfortable. To give you more Information. I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report on IRRITA­ BLE BOWEL. Olliers who want this information should send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - Recently my husband had to have bladder surgery. The anesthesiologist tried three times to Inject a spinal anesthetic and finally had to use another type o f anesthe­ sia. Why didn’t the spinal work? DEAR READER — In order for spinal anesthesia to be effective, the anesthesia must be Injected into the spinal canal so that It can deaden the nerves to the lower body. Older patients some­ times have calcium deposits ACROSS 1 Frozen water column 7 Mythical aviator 13 — security 14 Not at all 15 Glacial apoch (2 wda.) 18 Wood ad 17 Gloomy 18 Compete 20 Small lizard 21 Parson with vary loud volco 25 Purring 28 Spur 32 Capital of Morocco 33 Colorful lizard 34 Inactivs 35 Birthmark 38 Racaivar of monay 37 Wandar from aubjact 39 Female gar menu 41 Basketball laagua (abbr.) 44 Mountains (abbr.) 45 Pratanaa 48 Turn to ions 51 Loan shark 54 1970 Oscar movia 55 Manor 56 Rubbad out 57 Gazaa DOWN 1 Osiris’ wile 2 Actress Imogens ____ _ 3 Cooled 4 Spy group (abbr.) 5 Loiter Answer to Previous Puzzle 6 Football team 7 Illustration placad within another 8 Shy 9 Hole-making tool 10 Tear 11 Air defense group (abbr.) 12 Transmitted 19 Participle and- . ing 21 Trapped 22 Giggle 23 Florida product 2 4 W il l _____ 25 Trickle 26 Genus of frogs 27 Follow orders 29 W hitecap 30 Australian birds 31 Lad’s aiatar 37 Summer time (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 around the spinal bones. This Is a result of arthritis and can make the Injection of anesthesia very difficult. In these Instances, patients are better served by having anesthesia administered in another manner. n n c i E C n o n e □□□□□□ DEGDEO nncnnn e d d d d e □□□ EDD D EED EnDDEDD nEED E DDE D EE DEDEDE DEEDED d e e d e d d e e nn g e e d e e n c in in n n EDEEDEE □ D O E OOD EEE e e d e noon DEED onon □no ODD 38 Magazine editions 47 Very (Fr.) 40 Rsviaa 50 Actress____ 41 42 43 45 46 52 Fast aircraft (abbr.) B 4 9 That thing’s Dry dishes Mala swine Door column Sandarac tree Whale B Caldwell 53 Actress Hagan j 13 IB 17 is is 21 ZS ZS zt 27 1Z M 21 33 IS IS 1* 41 48 42 40 44 43 49 50 M SB (C) 1087 by NEA. Inc W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sailers to p « * • • * * * € - »*— »-. a u ra ? - COVER. ACTMTIE5 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 5?| i CITATION/ B y Jam es Jacoby It Is certainly right to draw Inferences from the opening lead. The next step Is to draw Inferences from what Is not the opening lead. The bidding was simple — one no-trump, which was raised to three no-trump. Since the de­ fenders were playing standard leads, the four of hearts lead indicated only four cards In the suit, since declarer was looking at the two and three in dummy. East took the ace and returned the suit. D eclarer won and played a club to dummy’s Jack. East won the king and returned his last heart. Declarer now played a second club, on which West discarded a spade. That left declarer with only eight tricks, unless the Jack of diamonds happened to fall. But perhaps there were other possibilities. It Is a sound principle of defense against no-trump to lead your longest suit when you are leading blindly. Thus it was apparent that West did not have a longer suit than hearts unless he was embarking upon a flight of defender’s fancy with his opening lead. Furthermore, he had shown up with only one club. Should it not then be obvious that West had started with four-card holdings In both spades and diamonds? The right play for declarer thus becomes equally obvious. He should play the king and queen of diamonds. When the Jack docs not show up. he should play West for that card by leading to dummy's A -10 and finessing. The reason? If West hel d o n l y t hr ee diamonds, he would have held five cards In spades originally and would surely have selected that suit for his opening lead. NORTH ♦ 754 ♦ 9 3 2 ♦ A 10 7 2 ♦ AQ J 2217 E A ST ♦ K 109 ♦ A 6 5 ♦ 63 ♦ K 10 8 7 6 W EST ♦ Q 832 V 10 8 7 4 ♦ J 9 8 4 ♦ 2 SO UTH ♦ A J6 ♦ KQJ ♦ KQ 5 ♦ 9 5 4 3 V u ln e ra b le : Both D e a le r: South W est N o rth F ast P ass P ass 3 NT P ass S o u th 1 NT P ass O pening lead: V 4 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas r L e v s zee i o o — A P P Z - ^ r h e&e's p o p m e , Afv/P p iF T V “ N *N E App/.p.sr pop you. • A -w . I . T wavcs 2-3 • « ' « ! « • «• GARFIELD by Jim Davis YO U R B IR T H D A Y F E B R U A R Y 4. 1987 A secret desire that you have long nurtured has excellent chances of being fulfilled In the year ahead. It's a dream on which you’ve almost given up. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Divisive Issues could disrupt harmony In your household to­ day. Instigating topics that cause family members to choose sides Is a no-no. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Iksure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If your emotions rule your head today you could be Jockeyed Into a awkward position: you may have to defend a premise In which you don't truly believe. AR IES (March 21-April 19) Take time today to carefully eval uate your f i nanci al In­ volvements. If there arc situa­ tions where you’ re getting in over your head, start bucking nut. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may be too protective of your own self-interests today. Objectively anal yz e your motives. Let your better In­ stincts prevail If you're biased. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’t get drawn Into an ar­ r ang e me nt t o da y that lias hidden strings attached. What you’ll derive will be dispropor­ tionate to what you'll have to give back. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Gentle tactics will achieve goals for you today that flexing your muscles won’t. Where possible, try to praise Instead of push. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t kid yourself today Into believing that the end Justifies the means. If your behavior Is not In accord with your high standards, you'll regret It later. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have a bit of a chip on your shoulder today. This could cause you to display dlsplcasurc at the remarks of companions where no til will was Intended. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) If you deal with the wrong types of people today, you’ ll be at a disadvantage. What you'll give as opposed to what you'll get will be poles apart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Valued relationships will require delicate handling today. You might experience opposition from people who arc usually staunchly In your corner. SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Give credence to your In­ stincts today In your monetary affairs. If your Intuition warns you against a certain deal. It’s best to look for a new one. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Steer clear of social situa­ tions today where you could encounter an arrogant acquain­ tance with whom you’ve re­ cently had cross words. The wounds haven't healed yet. 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, February 03, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 03, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6cca0b598feaed8544d98d47b42675d7.pdf 941cd77c6fdb5df3abee73451d2885fd PDF Text Text San ford H erald 79th Y e a r, No. 183 P rice Sanford, Flo rid a — W ednesday, M a rc h 25, 1987 25 Cents S e m in o le E n d o rse s M a s s Transit C on ce p t The Seminole County Commission Tuesday endorsed a mass-transit concept that. It approved by the state Legislature, would add another 10 cents per gallon to the price of gasoline at the pumps, as well as impose other fee Increases. The package of added fees, being Introduced by the Alliance for a Better Central Florida, would pay for an Improved transportation system that will Include tri-county mass transit, possibly rapid-rail transit, according to two of the Alliance founders. Dan Bushrul of the Seminole League of Homeowners Associatoh. and Cheryl Lynch, g o v e r n m e n t a l a ffa ir s d ir e c t o r fo r the Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida. After presentations from the two. the com­ mission prepared and passed 4-0 at its evening meeting a resolution to give to the Alliance in support of their efTorts. Bob Sturm was absent, recuperating from surgery. Bushrul said at a work session there Is a “ transportation crisis" In Central Florida and If It Is not met soon. “ It will take over an hour to get from Longwood to Orlando." "The tri-counties require $2.3 billion in addi­ tional revenue for Improvements and systems not Including right-of-way costs over the next 20 years to just maintain current levels of transpor­ tation service." Bushrl said. "The magnitude of the funding shortfall means an unprecedented solution is required." , Over the next five years, he said, $1.2 billion is needed to address tri-county road systems and mass transit. A total of $30 billion Is needed statewide, he said, to fund transportation needs for the next 20 years. And the deficiency situation in Central Florida is growing every year, he added. He wants the Regional Planning Council and Metropolitan Planning Organization to work toward a comprehensive study and recommenda­ tions for a rapid mass transit system — either a bus system or rapid-rail system. "It (mass-transit) has to be part of the solution." Bushrui said. "Otherwise, we arc only going to go futhcr into the deficiency mode.” Here are the revenue proposals the Alliance envisions: t • One percent sales tax — to be returned totally to the county of origin dedicated solely to Infrastructure needs, that Is. transportation See TRANSIT, page 12A Suit Threatened County OKs Impact Ordinance HtrsM PtetM feyTammy Vines* P aram edics prepare to boost Randall Scott Henson, 23, of Sanford, Into an am bulance after he jum ped o r fell Tu e sd a y from a second-story w indow at the F lo rid a Hotel, 500 OaK A ve ., Sanford, left. T h e 2:30 p .m . Incident o ccu rre d apparently d u rin g a fa m ily squabble. Sanford police said It is unclear w hether he lum ped o r fell. Henson told police he doesn't re m e m b e r w hat happened. Henson reportedly landed on his feet but fell to the ground when he trie d to w a lk. A fte r the fall, Henson com plained of lower back pain and a cut tongue. H e w as treated at C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital In Sanford then released. McClonohon Disapproves $60,000 Goldsboro Study Approved By Keren T a lley Herald S ta ff W riter . Sanford Commissioners voted 4-1 Monday tq pay a newly-formed univer­ sity group $60,000 for a study on r e h a b i l i t a t i n g th e O o ld s b o r o neighborhood. Commissioner A.A. McClanahan. who voted against the Study, said: “ It won’t show us anything except we can’t afford the program.*' McClanahan. a builder-developer of low Income housing, said he was not opposed to the proposal In theory, but wasn’t optimistic Sanford could or should bear the brunt of Implementa­ tion costs. McClanahan said he feels state, federal and private enterprise funds won’t be forthcoming and Sanford will Sanford ‘It the turn total of all Its neighborhoods and OB Iona a$ they're one that'B not tint class we all Buffer/ -Mayor Batty# Smith be left holding the bag for the pro­ gram's massive costs. “ I don’t think the city is prepared to commit the resources after the (univer­ sity group) study is complete." Mc­ Clanahan said. "I think we’re talking about millions of dollars of city funds we can't afford to spend." A $3,000 check to support the program was presented to commission­ ers by Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr. The monies are a voluntary' return of funds that Sanford commis­ sioners budgeted for the city-owned chamber building this year for restora­ tions. Four city commissioners and the university group representatives say the Goldsboro study will hopefully map out a viable way the city, private enterprise and residents can work to transform a deteriorated downtown neighborhood into a com m unity showpiece, complete with new homes, roads, parkis and a much lower crime rate. See STUDY, pags 13 A Longwood Cleans Fuel, Fluid Spills 'Hot' Jew elry Spurs A rrest A t Rest Stop He reportedly offered a deal, two gold rings for $100 each, but several tim es asked If the would-be-buyer was a cop. He also allegedly said the rings, which were marked 14-karat gold and hpd white diamond-like stones, were “ hot," having been stolen in Alabama. The would be buyer was a cop. Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ty Robert O'Connor, who along with deputy Eric Bryant arrived at the eastbound rest area of Interstate 4 near Longwood at about 3:30 p.m. to Investigate a report of a man selling diamonds at the rest stop. The area is posted “ no soliciting.*' a sheriff’ s report said. After the plain clothes depu­ ties arrived in an unmarked car. O’Connor got out and raised the hood o f the car and watched for the reputed salesman. O'Connor was apprrached by the suspect, who allegedly showed two rings and returned to his car for a third. Ultimately. O’Connor agreed to byy two of the rings for a total Baa HOT, page 12 A By K ath y T y r ity . to meet with each city's approval on an Herald i t a f f W riter annual basis. These are techniques the More than four years of effort culmi­ county hopes will help each city accept nated Tuesday night in the passage of the plan without too much further Seminole County's road impact fee controversy. The county is also ap­ ordinance that will impose mandatory pointing representatives from each city fees of $445-$529 per new home or to a Technical Advisory Committee equivalent commercial space built in which will make recommendations concerning annual updates. the county. Mrs. Christensen stated her objec­ Commissioner Barbara Christensen tions were due to the fact that the cities voted against the ordinance which passed 3-1. Commissioner Bob Sturm had not yet come to total agreement. was still absent due to recent surgery. "W c'rc so close." she said. "W e need to The ordinance was approved with postpone this until we get 100 percent more than half the county opposed Jo .of the cities’ agreement” _ Commissioner Trencher made men­ It. as represented by the cities of tion of the fact the county had made Altamonte Springs. Winter Springs. several concessions to the south county Sanford, and Casselberry. A last minute plea to hold more meetings in lowering the fees several times and with the cities was unsuccessful, and at moving up completion dates of several the 11th hour there were promises of a roads. He said they were "encouraging lawsuit. signs" but. not enough. "W e both know there is the possibili­ In the last-week rush to get a revised ty we might go into court," said Phil plan before the county commission Kulbes. Winter Springs city commis­ Tuesday night, several new con­ sioner. "And with more than half the cessions were made. The last plan before the new one this week showed county opposed. It stands to reason we south county developments paying need to meet some more and iron $529-$7B8 per home, with the highest things out. We're almost there, but let's charges being levied In Winter Springs have another meeting." His concerns were echoed by Ills and Casselberry. Bui the fresh plan which appeared Tuesday afternoon in a fellow Winter Springs Commissioner work session showed all the southern Marty Trencher, who complained that districts paying only $529. the plan, which charges the south D eputy C ou nty A d m in is tra to r county $529 and the north county $445 per house, was "Inequitable, with Montye Beamer said the fees are more than half the money for roadwork projected to raise almost $5 million per being spent In the north district." year — $90 million over twenty years. Planned road Improvements, half to be The city of Winter Springs has passed funded by the local option gas taxes, a 90-day moratorium against the are expected to cost $189 million. She county's road Impact fee ordinance, said the fees and the taxes won't cover while Sanford and Casselberry have the whole cost of the road Improve­ passed six-month moratoriums. The new impact fee ordinance is ments. so If additional fees are needed, scheduled to take effect after 10 days In the charges can be added at the time of the unincorporated areas and after 90 annual review. days in the municipalities. This is As far as handling the objections of the cities. Ms. Beamer said negotiations intended to allow time to Iron out the would continue to try to prevent a court differences with the cities. Also, an battle. However, the county feels Its Interlocal agreement, which the county will consider April 14. is to be designed Bee FEE, page 13 A MarsM Mmto feyT mum , VImcm« Left turns into across-the-street parking spaces are banned on F irs t Street, downtown Sanford. Police posted w arn in gs Tuesd ay. D riv e rs ' frequent dashes for parking spaces on the other side of the street a re a safety hazard, said Police Chief Steve H a rrie tt. W a rn in g s w ill be g ive n at first, but eventually tickets for a m o ving violation, w hich c a rry a $52 fine. By Jaae Casselberry Herald a ta ri W riter A 5 a.m. spill Involving be­ tween 80 and 112 gallons of d ie s e l fu e l to d a y a t th e Longwood Industrial Park was the second problem involving Industrial Waste Services trucks In’ two days, accordin g to Longwood Assistant Fire Chief Allan Brown. Brown said at least two minor accidents resulted Tuesday when a hydraulic hose on a In d u s tria l W aste S e rv ic e s garbage truck broke, spilling about 20 gallons of hydraulic fluid at the intersection of State Road 434 and County Road 427. It took crews from the Longwood Fire Department, the state De­ partment of Transportation and Seminole County Public Works using 10 to 15 cubic yards of sand and 300 lbs. of Oil-Dry to clea n up th at on e. w h ile Longwood Police directed traffic. Traffic was confined to one lane eastbound and one lane westbound on S.R. 434 and the southbound lane on C.R. 427 was shut down for about 20 minutes, Police Sgt. Tommy Jackson said. He said a young man on a motorcycle who slid due to the spill received minor injuries. In the other case, a vehicle turning slid (onto a car waiting at the stop light. Industrial Waste Services Is lo c a te d at 555 H ope S t.. Longwood. The diesel fuel spill occurred when one of the saddle tanks on a flatbed truck belonging to the firm cither was knocked off or fell off. according to Longwood Fire Lt. John Rougcaux. When the first tank was emptied gravi­ ty began to force fuel out of the second tank. B ro w n sa id It took the Longwood Fire Department and Public Works Department three hours to contain the spill. It began in the company's transfer yard and continued onto two city streets — Hlghline and Hope — then back In the yard. Traffic was not affected. The Public Works Department brought In See SPILLS, page 12A TODAY Bridge........................... 4B Classifieds................ 6B.7B Comics...........................4B Coming Events...............3A Crossword...................... 4B Dear Abby..................... 5B Deaths..........................12A Dr. Gott......................... 4B Editorial........................ 4A Financial...................... 12A Horoscope...................... 4B Hospital.................... 12A Nation............................7A People.................. 1B-3B.5B Police............................ 2A Sports................... ...9A-11A Television...................... 5A Weather......................... 2A World.............................7A Inside a R e a g a n to v e t o highw ay bill, 7A a Cross can stay on St. Cloud w ater tow er, 2A a Raiders unleash heavy a rtille ry In 18-11 triu m p h o ver Lake C ity , 9A e A nderson: To o m a n y law yers spoil pot, 4A �r> ) 2A— Sanford Harakt, Sanford, FI. Wodnoaday, March U , 1H7 Bank Robber Gets 6 Months In Jail M o n Pleads G u ilty T o Back S tabbing P O L IC E IN BRIEF Burglar Fondles Self In Pretense O f Babysitter, Children Doryann E. Vamcll. 28, of 3214 Chadwick Road, Apopka, reported to Semihole County sheriffs deputies that at about 3:30 p.m. Monday a neighbor entered her home and fondled himself In the presence of two of her three children and a babysitter. The 16-year-old babysitter told Ms. Vamell the man frightened her and she ran to the kitchen and got a knife. The man continued to advance toward the babysitter until she reached for a phone and told him she was calling the police. The man. who was identified as a neighbor, whose name Is not known by the victims, fled. Within five minutes Ms. Vamell arrived home and reported the Incident. She said her 8-year-old son and a 2-year-old daughter saw the man's actions. A 2-year-old son slept through the Incident, a sheriffs report said. Ms. Vamell told deputies the man did not have permission to be In her home and the case was under Investigation Tuesday. Fingerprint Match Brings Arrest A man whose fingerprint reportedly matched one on a pawn ticket has been arrested on a dealing In stolen property charge In connection with the sale of a video recorder that was pawned at a Sanford pawn shop the day Itwasstolcn. Nov. 17. The $700 video recorder stolen from the home of Richard Cray, of 126 Krlder Road. Sanford, was pawned at Hughy's Crown Pawn Shop for $60, a sheriffs report said. Christopher Edward Deering, 18, of Columbia, N.C., was ■ arrested In the case at the Seminole County Jail at 2:06 p.m. Monday, lie was being held without bond. . Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jo Ann Skipper, 25. of 705 E. 14th St„ Sanford, was arrested at 7:07 p.m. Monday after a Sanford policeman saw her stop her car for traffic tight with car over the white line In the intersection of Airport Boulevard and Sanford Avenue. —Michael James Mann. 28, of 64 S. Devon Ave., Winter Springs, was Jailed at 2:38 a.m. Tuesday after his car was seen "traveling at a high rate of speed" on State Road 434, Ovldeo. Oviedo police also charged him with having Improper vehicle equipment. Stolen Cycle Spurs Roundup Longwood police who nabbed a boy with a stolen all-terrain motorcycle brought the roundup by Seminole County sheriffs deputies of seven more of the vehicles that had been moved out of a fenced compound at Cycles of Longwood Monday or Tuesday. Sheriffs deputy Greg Futch reported that he was alerted by Longwood police of the possible burglary to the cycle shop at 1580 S. U.S. Highway 17*92. Futch said that a fence at the dealership had been cut and seven cycles, in addition to the one the boy arrested had, had been pulled o u t }! * - W e fenced 'coitlpouhd,' ^ ilt riot started. -The' Investigation Into the burglary continued Tuesday. BurglerimsAnd A Sanford man accused of stabbing an Orlando man In the back has pleaded guilty to battery. Larry L. Haynes. 34, of 1017 Mangoatine Ave.. Sanford, had been charged with aggravated battery. Circuit Judge O.H., Eaton Jr. set sentenc­ ing for April 24. The teller said she saw a gun inside the bank bag the robber placed on the counter. Haynes was arrested In March 18 , 1985, soon after a dispute with Herman Waldon Wesley, 36. Wesley was stabbed twice In the back with a 6-Inch knife during a confrontation at 916 S. Orange Ave. in Sanford. The stabbing occurred around 10:30 p.m. The gun was pointed at-her and she gave the bandit $320. Witnesses saw the robber flee In a white van. Two bank maintenance men followed the van to an apartment complex on Lake Howell Branch Road and called the s h e riff's departm ent. In ­ vestigators checked the van’s registration and learned the owner's name. A $470 video recorder was stolen from the home of David Millar, 31. of 1391 Laura St.. Casselberry, between March 5 and 7, according to a report filed Monday with sheriffs deputies. Johnnie Miller Madison, 46, of 2181 Granby St., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $500 lawnmower was stolen from his home between March 14 and Monday. Lighting fixtures and equipment with a total value of $13,250 was stolen from a trailer of Sentry Electric of Orlando at an Albertson's construction site on Lake Mary Boulevard at Lake Emma Road, Lake Mary, between Friday an Monday, a sheriffs report said. Stolen were 60 lighted exits signs, one Interior three phase electric panel and five 2-by-4-foot lights. Gary T. Ascota, 23. of Bldg. 325 Spanish Trace Apartments *100, Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs dei leputles that $560 worth of toolsi.were stolen from the bed o:fhls truck Sunday or Monday. Tools with a combined value of about $1,500 were stolen between Friday and Mpnday from a constuction site at lot 3 Sweetwater Club Boulevard, Longwood. A sheriffs report said the items belong to Deluxe Trim Carpentry Inc., of Apopka. Charles A. Gullck. 38. of 203 S. Weklva Road. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $240 worth o f tools were stolen from his vehicle at 100 Lake Howell Road, Casselberry. Monday. Nation Temperatures City * F*r*c*it Albuquarqu* pc Amarillo pc Anchorog* pc Atlanta *h Baltlmorapc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Blimarcfccy BoKaf Bo*ton *y Srownavlllcpc Buffalopc Burlington Vt. *y Chari**ton S.C, cv Char loft* N.C. *n Chicago r cinctnnaMcr Clavolandcy Columbutcy Dal la*pc Qonvtrcy OatMolnatr Datroltah Duluth in El Paw pc Evanivlltaih Hartford ty Halonapc Honolulu pc Houttonpc Indlanapoll* *h Jackton Ml**, ty Jacfcwnvltlacy Kama* City r LaiVagatty LIHiaRocfcpc Lo*Angat**l Loultvlllaih Miami Baachcy Milwaukeer Minnaapolltin Nathvlllopc NowOrlaantpc Haw York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha r Orlando cy Philadelphia pc Phoonlxpc Pltttburghih Portland Ma. ty Portland Ora. pc Richmond pc tOOEk a 4* 4} u 47 3* 44 3* 57 54 7t 71 *4 42 45 4* 71 42 4f 44 41 40 40 23 5) 4* •a 4* 2* •*** 51 2a .01 42 41 41 SI .25 44 31 Ml( 47 23 B4 44 .00 70 47 45 50 .10 72 at .74 70 57 .... 4f 44 .71 45 3* .... 41 44 .01 4* 41 .01 41 51 .0* 42 54 .43 72 4f .2* 57 40 .... 43 44 .01 43 S3 .It 77 a* 1.52 71 41 45 3t .02 50 40 .40 77 44 .... 70 25 **** 70 52 **** 4t 41 *••» 42 ia ***# 57 41 41 34 .... pc-parliy cloudy r-raln c-ctoar cy-claudy ay-aunny H thundar*' w-wlndy tu-haw m-mltalng Hondo Tt'mpuioiuios Daytona Soach Port Laudardata K jhS Agaa^vw r w l Ir lflt l Sanford fire fighters and re* scue workers have responded to the following calls. Hetslls based on flte department reports: •w .l|. —f i t # p-at-. vacant field at south end o f Matthew Drive, fire. Call determined to be felse alarm alter area w u checked. f .y. I CUSW WI NS) Wednesday, March a , 1W7 . v$i. if* Ms. in SsfideySv rS tS S m * tec, ass N. French Ave.. laalcid. Pto. PtsfMeam ‘ t .VI ’ ‘ ‘ •- * - i Mate*, 14.7*; > Mtstei. • U .» i 4 Meets*. U7.M; Veer. Mias. Sr MeUi Meets, H .W a . Meets*. UB.M; 4 Meets*. *27.44/ Veer, ness. mss. (M4| an m ii . — 2 i i « p.ua. 2701 Orlando Drive, fire. Fire o f undetermined origin In dumpster was extin­ guished by firemen. No damage reported to nearby structures. — I i i 7 p a t , vacant lot east of Washington Oaks subdivision, fire. Brush fire on about one acre of vacant lot. No property dam­ a g e : ca u se o f fir e Is undertermined. T tfttD A T —1 :1 4 a.m .. 1200 French Avenue. Sanford police de­ partment headquarters, rescue. A 54-year-old. possibly intox­ icated woman was checked by rescue workers, then left with Sanford police. - T ib s M L , 1321 CUioti Ave., rescue. A 74-year-old woman suffered a cut on her forehead In a fall. She was transported to the „ 500 Oak Ave., The F lo r id a H o t e l, r e s c u e . A 24-year-old man reportedly Jumped from a second story window. He was transported to the hospital for check o f possible lower bock injury. An envelope found In the van was addressed to Karen Perez of 636 Semoran. Mrs. Perez told Investigators that her husband, Jose, called her at about 1:30 the day of the robbery and told her his truck broke down near Lake Howell and Howell Branch roads and he needed to be picked up at the Winn-Dixie. FBI agents Interviewed Perez. He said his van was stolen near Aloma Avenue In Winter Park by a Hispanic man who generally matched his own description. On April 30, Investigators with a warrant, searched Perez' van, which had been impounded. A sample of Perez' handwriting reportedly matched that of the robber's note and a pad of paper with Indentations from the note was also found In the vehicle. Sheriff Investigators Informed Perez that he could pick up his van at the Sheriff's Department and when he showed up to get it, they arrested him. ■- v*1 Oalnaovlllo Jackaanwllla Kay Wait Panaacola Sarasota-Bradanton VarsSaach Wwt PalmSoach F iv e -D a y Forecast HI MIAMI (UPI) - PlorIda USaur tompara turrc and rainfall at •s jo . ID T today: Cityi HI La FIRE CALLS issues he | .... t Judge G. J a temporary in. the American Civil j have the cross Immc* judge/’ said Kxthi i community’s save Citizens for Maloi ling Arm, and ,.fflnSv -j•i*.been a landmark In St. . 20 years. In an effort to ACLU lawsuit, the town out the water tower top sst Industries o f Maitland, _ to leave the cross alone. I not immediately set another hht was expected to review epoeiUona from both sides a final decision. that when the judge on paper he will ______ V and If not we will appeal ItH U A Court of Appeals (In ‘ even on to the Supreme - CTtecnl Ron R o » ot the icnapter. eople from the Oeceola unity who- traveled to t#e hearing embraced. Id "Praise the Lord" the ACLU to JInjunction. [. but we realize the _ J y take this to the /• said Wolf. --- ;y. * V •• . WEATHER ThsReported David B. Johnson. 30, of 225 Graham Road. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $300 radar detector and 10 cassette tapes with a total value of $120 were stolen from his car between Saturday and Monday. the battle . Id end up robber entered the bank at about 12:50 p.m. and presented a handwritten note to a teller. The note said, "This Ib a holdupl Remain calm or I will shoot! Give only $100, $20 bills — Walt until I'm gone to alarm anyone — Be quick with the money." After Wesley left to get help police arrived to arrest Haynes. Wesley was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital in San­ ford. In a second case, an Orlando man was found not guilty by Jury In connection with an Oct. 14 burglary. Not guilty Is Hollis Dwayne Ramsey. 27. He was accused of entered the home of Violet Anderson o f 2652 Lake Howell Lane In south %emlnole County, and taking 12 antique Indian carvings and a porcelain doll. The items were valued at $450. He was also accused of breaking a window and causing $300 worth of damage. In a third case, a Winter Park man was sentenced to six months In Jail and 5 years probation for robbing a bank of $320. Jose Perez of 636 Semoran Blvd.. was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Perez, 37. was sentenced for a bank robbery on April 25, 1986. In that hlest. the r side" to ____ from the 71 71 7) 74 n 7f 7* 71 n 74 77 M dJ a* •as 71 0.15 a* 0.07 aa 0.00 71 O.tr 71 0.00 aa O.tr 73 M to at 71 71 0.10 77 44 Q.tO N 70 • tr 74 M O.tr 73 73 OM Waves are about 2Vi to 3 feet and choppy. Current la slightly to the north with a temperature o f 63 de­ grees. Maw Sm yrna Baaeht Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glossy. Current la slightly to the north: Water temperature. 63 degrees. Sim screen factor: 12. For Central Florida PltyCMy PflyCJdy Od» PttyCMy EB EE EE HE Lo ca l R o p o r t Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 64 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. Aioa Forecast Today...mostly clolidy with a chance of showers and ' thunO C I BLIFI llW f Thur* southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers or thun­ •i ka4insaI vqeweftet UlaatMa ihiphvM Soi&aulu ■ervpto derstorms. Low In the low to mid 60s.. Light southeast wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Thursday...partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the low 80s. Violent Storm Pounds Plains By United Press International A violent, blustery storm pounded the Plalps with heavy snow and rain for a third day today, piling drifts up to 8 feet in Kansas and Nebraska, stranding motorists and closing hundreds of m lies of highways. The storm spread snow, blown by 20- to 40-mph winds, from Kansas to the Dakotas today and prompted blizzard warnings for parts of South Dakota and Nebraska. Up to 15 inches o f snow was expected In central South Dakota and up to 8 Inches waa forecast in central and western Nebraska. "The combination of snow, cold temperatures and winds gustlng to near 50 mph. (Is) producing Impossible driving conditions and sub-zero wind chills." the National Weather Service said. The storm, blamed for two traffic deaths In Oklahoma Monday, was expected to move Into the western Great Lakes by tonight, weather service forecaster BUI Barlow said, Snowfall totals Tuesday In­ cluded 14 Inches at Murdo. S.D.. and 12 Inches at Ken­ nebec and Ideal, S.D. Poor visibility and slippery roads forced the South Dakota Highway Patrol to close a 200-mile stretch o f Interstate 90 from Ellsworth Air Force Base, near Rapid City, east to Chamberlain. Highway 73 from Philip to 1-90 and Highway 63 from Midland to 1-90 also were closed. In Loup County In northc e n t r a l N e b r a s k a , s ta te snowplow crews were pulled off the roads at-about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday because of the blow­ ing snow. Officials said crews would start clearing roads again In the morning. "A ll we did waa go round and round today, and ane Just filled righ t back In ." said Don Bowley, assistant supervisor with the state department of roads. "It got so bad you couldn’t see," Bowley said Tuesday night. "It’s been blowing real hard since we quit! We've got 6- to 8-foot drifts at times." Snow blown by 60-tnph winds reduced visibilities to zero at Lexington in south­ central Nebraska, and powerful winds damaged roofs In North Platte. In western Kansas, snow drifts reached 6 feet with winds near 60 mph. closing all major roads. Including more than 160 miles o f Interstate 70 into Colorado. Up to 13 Inches of snow buried Hill City, Kan,, and Garden City was hit with 11 inches. "Basically, this entire part of. the state la closed down." said Robert Hahn, a deputy with the Finney County sheriff's office In Garden City. National Guard troops were p a trollin g western Kansas highways looking for stranded motorists. Armories at Norton. Dodge City and Russell were opened to provide shelter for about 100 stranded travelers. National Guard spokeswoman Joyce Cole said In Topeka. The storm prompted Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden to declare disasters In 46 counties In the western part o f the statq. Schools, government offices and businesses were closed Tuesday throughout western K ansas and north-central Nebraska. The storm also spread rain from eastern South Dakota to the Great Lakes. A flood warn­ ing was posted along the upper James River In South Dakota, and rivers and streams tn eastern Nebraska, eastern Kansas and western Iowa were overflowing their banka, the weather service said. A m •<i R «*a<l h u ) 1 The temperature at 8 a.m.: 71: overnight low: 68: Tuesday's high: 77; barometric pressure: 2B.96; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: SE at 12 mph: rain; None: Today's sunset: 6:39 p.m.. Thursday sunrise: 6:23 a.m. E x t e n d e d L o ii-ia s t The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida except northwest — A chance of sh ow ers or th u n d erstorm s mainly extreme south Friday an d n o rth h a lf S u n d a y . Otherwise variable cloudiness with mostly mUd temperatures. Low s averagin g around 50 extreme north to 60s extreme south except low 70s In the Keys. Highs from 70s north to low and mid 80s south. A i w a T id o i Jfi Sag: THURSDAY: Dayton ■•aefet highs. 5:33 a.m., 5:5 p.m.: low, 11:31 a.m.; Mai Sm yrn a Baaeht highs, 5:3 a.m., 5:59 p.m.; low, 11:36 a.m. ■ayyartt high, 11:38 a.m.; lowi 5:22a.m.. 5:34 p.m. •* But) t in y St. Augustine to Jupiter I — Small craft should exei caution. Today...wind southeast II 20 kta. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay Inland waters choppy. Scat! s h o w e rs and a fe w th derstorms. Tonight...wind southeast kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay Inland waters a moderate cl Scattered showers and tl derstorms. �Roberts To South Seminole Optimists To Meet In Casselberry 'You Think You're Holier Than Thou' ____ Optimist Club or Semoran will meet at 6 p.m., Wednesday at Quincy's Stcakhousc. Live Oaks Center. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Oral Roberts fired his first salvo In the religious civil war among TV evangelists Tuesday, accus­ ing flre-and-brlmstone preacher Jimmy Swaggart of Joining In an "unholy alliance*' to bring down PTL leader Jim Bakkcr over a single sexual Indiscretion seven years ago. Roberts urged his followers to use their checkbooks to make a “ wall of protection" around Bakkcr and his wife Tammy, who resigned from both the PTL and the Assemblies af God denomination Thursday night. The couple put in no new v id e o ta p e d a p p e a ra n c e in Tuesday's "Jim and Tam m y" show on the PTL network, and at the end of the show, host Richard Dortch rushed off the stage, saying "W e understand Tammy is having a problem." The unidentified messenger who brought Dortch the news told the audience "W e un­ derstand Tammy's having some kind of major attack." She has been undergoing treatment in California for addiction to pre­ scription pills. Fred Gross, a psychologist and prominent member of the PTL "fam ily," revealed on the show that Bakker had released him from his vows of secrecy to tell of how he confessed his dalliance with a church secretary in Support For M ental Patients DBUcms Z r u / £ ° up, for ram,,,c8 of mcntaI health S S S ££37 Crancs R° A A Groups Set Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday as follows: AAl noon and 5:30 P-m. °P en discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry, Narcotics Anonym ous Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m. Wednesday at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Take O ff Pounds TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. ■• • ■ ___ : dragged through the mud." In any scandal but officials told him they needed concrete proof first. Swaggart said when he heard The Observer was about to brenk the story of Bakker's tryst with the secretary and then paying her and her representative 8115,000 in 1985. he thought o f getting a group o f evangelists together to approach Bakkcr in person. The purpose, he said, was “ If It; was true, to do anything wc could to help him to serve In a rehabilitation process." Florida in 1980. creating an atmosphere for a "H e was sobbing." Gross re­ hostile takeover of PTL and our called. "H e was shaking so brother and sister Jim and violently I had to hold him. In 10 Tammy Bakker." minutes, we were on the floor. Swaggart. he said, is "sowing His face was burled in the discord among the brethren, carpet. He was sobbing and because somehow you think kicking and screaming ... if there you're holler than thou. Some­ has ever been a release, that was how Satan has put something in a release." your heart that you're better Jessica Hahn, the woman with than anybody else." whom Bakkcr transgressed In a He urged Swaggart to "repent Florida hotel, told New York’s a n d a s k G o d to c le a n s e ‘Newsday that she received "only you...desist. Move back, and a few dollars" of the 8115,000 treat Jim Bakker like what he Is. check from PTL that Bakker an anointed man. a prophet of called blackmail. God." "I didn't come forward In the He predicted "the hand of the first place." she sard. "There Lord will fall upon" The Ob­ were other people who used the server. and urged his followers information. But I didn't want to to "go to your checkbook" and hurt anybody. make a "w a ll o f protection "I didn't want to hurt Jim ," around Jim and Tammy." * she said. Both S w a g g a r t and th e She said she was a devoted Bakkers are in seclusion in Palm churchwoman who began her Springs. Calif., taking no calls career cleaning church toilets and reluming none. without being asked. The Observer said Swaggart Roberts, speaking from his called Its reporter Monday night Tulsa. Okla., prayer tower on his to reveal that it indeed was him son's television show, never who instigated the church In­ mentioned Swaggart by name, vestigation Into Bakker's sexual but it was clear he was referring im proprlties. Both men are to the muscular blond preacher members of ihe Assemblies of who stalks uround his pulpit like God. a hungry Hon. Swaggart, whose ministry Is Roberts said Swaggart, the based In Baton Rouge. La., said Assemblies of God headquarters he urged the executive pre­ and The Charlotte Observer had sbytery to distance itself from "formed an unholy alliance ... the PTL so It would not "be Zayre W i l l M R R T IN OUR "F A M O U S BRAND SA LE” C IRCULAR ON PAGE 21, W E A D V ER TISE T H E 20” PINK T A F F Y B IC Y C LE FO R $59.99. D UE T O A M A N U ­ F A C TU R E R L A T E D E L IV ­ ERY, TH IS ITEM M AY N O T B E A V A IL A B L E . R A IN C H E C K S A R E AVA ILAB LE. W E A PO LO G IZE FO R A N Y INCO N VEN IEN CE TH IS MAY C A U S E OUR C U STO M ER S . Tax Help For Elderly Free Income tax help for retirees will be offered on Thursday through April 15 at the following locations: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Oviedo CUy Hall, 42 E. Central Ave.; Sun Bank, 3000 Highway 17-92, Sanford; Hacienda Village, 500 State Road 434, Winter Springs; and 1-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. "FREE CHECKING” • N O S E R V IC E C H A R G E • N O P ER C H E C K C H A R G E • N O M IN IM U M B A L A N C E Blood Pressure Checked Free blood pressure checks are offered 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Tuesday and Thursday at the American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Longwood. Today <a 87 OUR CUSTO M ER PAY T O TH E ORDER O F _ Bible Study Held •u m 2881 $ F R K BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE A non-dcnomlnational Bible study and prayer is held at noon Thursdays at the Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92, Sanford. DOLLARS N e w M eeting Place SANFORD, FLORIDA The Greater Seminole Club of the International Training Jn Communications, which formerly, met a^ Altamonte Community Churchy n o w , a t 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at W ataon'a Realty. 1405 State Road 434, Longwood. Meetings are held on thc .aepond and fourth Thursday of each month. •*■■*' ’ i . . . PHONE: 322-1242 1060000 NEWLOWPRICE! 1 00°o S t a in m a s t e r It s here. A revolutionary breakthrough with stain resistance never before available. New Du Pont certified S TA IN M A S TE R Carpet. O n sate sale now. You Y o u ’ll II find the right color, style, and price. Don't miss itl Du Pont N y lo n S a x o n y 28 d e c o r a t o r c o l o r s 10 year w e a r w a r r a n t y In s ta l la t io n FREE ^ H e a v y Duty Pad FREE 1 W e e k o n ly ★ LARGEST SELECTION OF STAINMASTER IN THE AREA! ★ § Buy now - will install in 5 days INSTALLED VINYL SPECIALS 90 Days Same As Cash or no Payments Until June OUTDOOR CARPET SPECIALS H U )",, S IJ N TURF C .n |H* 1 O n ly w Snl - • C .11 p e l O n ly 11 V I N Y l N O s { 1 V I N Y L 81 0 " m Y W A X j ’ ■. 1 ‘ t I N S T Al 1J L i U SEMINOLE CENTER H ou rs •M $ * 7 4 9 I M A A R M S T R O N G M A N N I N G N O . W A X T O N A R M S V I N Y l NT Vt S| 99 1 Y *1> 1J R 1 1 » 8 T R O N C . R W A X 16" 1* jj 1 1 11I FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL M s c J 4 9 r [ S I _UM C O N G O l l M O M [ 321-8969 1 t• • I A I VVi »*.' 11 Hi .i ,i) S.IMIpIl I 'll 1l III ' ,i ■11>( I.. 111 ( .ill TURF * t« C .11 |H*I O n 1y I H! R IV IE R A O L E F IN $449 S H O P I 'i M lJ t> (Wc'ilmnrt Phi/n) SANFORD ^ 321-8939 SAVE • SAVE • F L O R ID A C A R P E T A N D VINYL • SAVE • SAVE 1 1 �r r Sanford Hei BEN (USPS 411*210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831*9093 Wednesday, March 25, 1987—4A Wayne D. Deyte, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months,. 827.00; Year. 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25; 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 860.00. 1-4 Interchange A Worthy Project Can you im agine how the Orange County critics o f a proposed Interstate-4 interchange In Sem inole County would have reacted if It w ere going up in Orange County insteadl? If you said they'd have hailed it as a beneficial m ove that deserves a whole lot o f praise, you're probably right. A s it is, some o f those critics in Orange County last week decried the news about the road construction bill Congress approved — which includes the proposed interchange at State Road 46A and the interstate — as a project "th a t w ould benefit a group o f developers." No kidding! Since when have developers not directly or indirectly benefited from a m ajor highway im provem ent? And since when has a m ajor highw ay Im provem ent not brought about com m ercial, Industrial and residential devel­ opm ent in its proxim ity? But w ouldn't it be shortsighted not to recognize that w hile those w ho want to risk their capital to develop those areas to turn a profit (thus, benefit) that the tenants in any o f those developm ents stand to gain as well? A fter all, It’s the motorists who use those highw ays to get to and from those develop­ ments w ho benefit most. W h y Is that everytim e someone proposes som e m ajor expansion project for Orlando the Orange County powerhouses give it a quick stam p o f approval and point out all the "b en efits" the "co m m u n ity" will derive from such expansion: but when a sim ilar project is proposed for a neighboring county they com e up with all the reasons,it shouldn't be done. And a lot o f innuendo that som ething isn't right. Surely they know as well as Seminole Countlans that the "co m m u n ity " that stands to benefit from such program s will Include developers, financial Institutions, laborers, and, more Importantly in the case o f highway improvements, motorists. It wasn’t that long ago that some powerful people In Orange County were begging voters to approve a road improvement plan devised by the in fam ou s M etropolitan T ran sit Authority to ease motorists' woes in hightraffic areas. Those powerhouses pointed out at the tithe that the improvetnerits were needed broauae developers for years had put up their major projects without sufficient pre-planning to head off what has now become a motorist’s nightmare in some areas o f Orange and Seminole counties. They were right on that score, except additional highway Improvements then would certainly have led to additional development as well, and would have resulted In the same thing they say would happen in Seminole County with the State Road 46A interchange: developers would have benefited. One of the Seminole County developers they’re referring to, o f course, is Jeno Pauluccl. W hat Mr. Pauluccl is attempting to do, In his efforts to get that interchange .^constructed soon, Is what Orange County developers should have done before they put ' up their projects: plan ahead of time to accommodate anticipated additional traffic flow in the development areas b o we don't have more traffic nightmares in the future. . Mr. Pauluccl should be congratulated for y. those efforts, not criticized. '} W e’re sorry, but we simply can't agree with our Orange County neighbors critical of the efforts to get that interchange at State Road 46A and M . W e think U’s time to put one there. If anyone can prove a developer or group o f develQpers used illegal methods to bring It about, they should get in touch with the state attorney's office. If they're upset Just because people who will Invest money to develop the area will make a p ro fit... hey. so . what! W hat Congress approved recently was the partial funding o f an $88 billion nationwide road construction bill that Includes .the proposed Seminole County interchange. Pres­ ident Reagan says he’ll veto the package, and that veto could come as early as today. Some on Capitol Hill say the president may not be able to m uster epough Republican support to prevent that veto from being overridden. If be does veto it, It should be overridden. . ' ' . - v ‘. ■ ■ ’• . 1 i • -Wi f ••• ' \ rtV Hopefully, There'll Be An End Run By Nunn The sound of swooshing hats Is heard across the land. The Democratic Party presidential primary race has begun. In Its early configura­ tion It's shaping up as a contest keyed to both recognition and Ideological position. One well-recognized big name — from the Ideologically liberal wing of the party — flipped his fedora r ut of the ring recently: Gov, Mario Cuomo. There have been two formal announcements of hats very much In the ring, both from the neo-llberal wing: Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Rep. Richard Gephardt. Still expected Is. another neo-llberal Sen. Joseph Blden. and Gov. Michael Dukakis — who are either liberals or neoliberals. AH four are able. All four are unknown nationally. Extremely well-known Is a candidate from the very liberal wing, Jesse Jackson. He surely will run. He has a recognition problem: Voters know too much about him and don't like him. The front-runner la retired Sen. Gary Hart. He is well-known. But what kind of head Is beneath the haf 1A the ring? Is he a very-liberal: a 95 percent liberal rating from the Americans for tv Democratic Action, and former campaign man­ ager for George McGovern? Is he a neo-llberal? He is not against a strong military. Is he a liberal? He stresses that we shouldn't flex our power. In Washington, political people still ask: Who is Gary Hart? His former congressional colleagues do not hold him in high regard. He carries a huge financial debt from his 1984 campaign. So what have we? A plastic front-runner. A maxi-vocal, near-radical super-star. And a taxi squad of unknowns. All of them will spend the next months shaking hands, issuing position papers, inventing hokey photo opportunles. This traveling road show could be an embar­ rassment. What's missing? A candidate from the right wing of the left-wing party — an Ideological spot called "moderate." And second, a candidate who makes news, rather than begs for It. Am I Inching up toward another column about the prospedts of Sen. Sam Nunn? I am. There have been some news stories indicating that Nunn has ta k en himself out of the race. He H The media door is open. As chairman or the Arm,>ri services Committee, he Is Mr. Democrat (.nd „ e » .w o r » ,y) S S S a m . control ncgo.r.uon..'f that . no. the most newsworthy story, then the Iran-contra «-flnrial la Nunn la a member of the Senate Special Committee Investigating the affair. He's X , chairman or "PS !" the Permanent Sub­ committee on Investigations. That s a plum committee with a broad range. It draws the kind of headlines that Joe McCarthy got investigating communists and John and Robert Kennedy got investigating Jimmy Hoffa. What do you think Nunn will investigate? Why. the Wall Street "insider trading" scandal, a subject ranked about a perfect 10 for television political sex appeal. , In short, he's busy. In a speech In Atlanta he spoke out about his dilemma. He said. "...I know that if I tried to take on a presidential race In the next six months and also to perform my duties in the Senate - I would wind up doing neither well." VIEWPOINT A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN 3rd World Bailouts Cost Jobs Adversity Brings Retreat WASHINGTON - A very In­ sightful article by John Kotrn In The Wall Street Journal points out that a once tightly-knit middle class finds Itself divided and uncertain today. In the 1950s. the halycon days of the American middle class, there was extrordinary unity In the lifestyle of those who comprised the great middle in American life. This was the era o f the suburban explosion. Americans dreamed of a detached home and a neat, wellkept lawn. It was a time of generally low prices and simple entertaining. It was a time or rising church attendance. Young adults In sub­ urbia had been shaped by the austerity of their chUdhood years In the Depression and by the uniting force of a war for national survival. It was a great and good time In America, and those who lived through It are sentimental about the period. By atave Gerstal That happy, unified way of life, however, has been eroding for many WASHINGTON (UPI) - Is Sen. years. The Wall Street Journal Sam Nunn o f Georgia the E.F. writer says that the consensus "has Huttoq of the Senate? Most cer­ given way to an m c f« « | l5fl|)r < tainly^ if the,issue 4s arms control nifi r ti fG rtni uia iim if r t iilf f pif ^ n *■*#. • •B r* * * i t i i c is i i n m r y • fragmented array of life styles aha values." He says that "there Is a That does not mean the Senate vanishing sense of community: stops and gives rapt and undivided among families, parents find fewer attention to Nunn when he speaks. agreed -on guldeposta for raising No senator Is accorded that distinc­ tion. their children." He notes a rise In "antl-comformlst values" and con­ Mostly, the Georgia Democrat cludes that "in short, there Is no delivers his monologue to an empty longer one set of values that broadly chamber In a native drawl that fits the bulk of the middle class." He could serve well as a remedy for adds that "the social epoxy has lesser forms of Insomnia. come, apart" and that middle class But in a Senate largely populated values wUl splinter even further. In with eager talkers and virtually his view, the new affluence undoes devoid of listeners, Nunn Is heard. the national cohesiveness. And he manages without the high Many of the reasons Mr. Koten powered media blitzes favored by many of his colleagues. offers for the decline of the old, unified middle class make sense. Although senators may disagree Options exist in lifestyles today with him, and some do. when Nunn which didn't exist a generation ago. reaches a conclusion, It Is accepted Many social commentators and by many of his colleagues as many ordinary citizens may say rallying point on an issue. that's a good thing. Large numbers Takes this example: of Americans see no need for the Last week. Nunn delivered the first of three speeches In which he kind o f unity which existed in the 1950s. determined that the ABM treaty The American middle class of presented to and ratified by the yesteryear can 't be put back Senate would preclude the type of together simply by willing a re­ advanced research on the "Star constitution of it. New social condl- Wars" defense system on which lions have emerged. It should be President Reagan wants to embark. clear, however, that the diversity of On that same day, Indeed hours lifestyles in the middle class stems before Nunn spoke. Sen. Claiborne In large measure from the affluence, Pell, D R.I.. chairman of the pre­ or illusion of affluence, which has stigious Foreign Relations Com­ existed for some years. mittee, and Sen. Joseph Blden. D If unity Is regained, it will be Del., chairman of the Judiciary because of economic pressure of an Committee, pronounced slmlllar u n w e lc o m e k in d . Judgments. < ■ ,' ■*"# 4* . • ' W ASHINGTON WORLD Senate's E.F. Hutton sp 88 m i Yet. Nunn's verdict carried a great deal more weight In the White House, which disputes the finding, with his colleagues and In the media. __ __ _________ W h y? Mainly- because 'N unn reached his conclusion after a labo­ rious. In depth study of the treaty and the testimony that supported it. On the other hand, the impression left by Pell and Blden was that they reached the same point mainly because it conveniently fit their opposition to "Star Wars." Nor Is Nunn's acknowledged expertise limited to arms control agreements. It goes deep Into mili­ tary affairs, befitting but not always true of Armed Services Committee chairmen. Nunn operates in an era of Instant experts. But unlike many of the Instant experts, Nunn weighs his words before he speaks, preferring not to shoot from the Up like some of the others. At 48, Nunn Is moving into full political maturity, underscored by the Interest In him as a potential presidential candidate, a siren he has only partly silenced. He has not renounced a race for 1988 nomina­ tion. only said he would make a decision later In the year. But with the renewed possibility of an agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union on nuclear missiles in Europe, and perhaps more, Nunn may find that hts place In the next two years has to be In the Senate — not in Iowa or New Hampshire or even in the Southern states. The latest argument being used against reducing the trade deficit is that American markets must be kept open to help the Third World. The argument is as follows: Lessdeveloped countries (LDCs) of the Third World are heavily In debt to banks and International agencies. To earn the money to make pay­ ments of Interest and principal, the debtors must run trade surpluses. This means that their trading partners must run trade deficits. Since the U.S. has the largest market In the world, It Is claimed that the solution to the LDC debt crisis Is In continuing the U.S. deficit crisis. We already see how the LDCs have expanded exports. "Virtually all the Increase from exports from Latin America between 1983 and 1985 went to the United States." writes Christine Bogdaniwlcz, a former International Monetary Fund economist now on Wall Street. "The record American appetite for Im­ ports helped absorb expanded exports from debtor nations," she says, in 1984, the debtor nations shifted from a trade deficit of 865.1 billion with the United gums* %d * surplus of $15.2 billion: in other words, the U.S. has moved from a surplus with the Third World to a •50 billion deficit. The LDCs are also cutting imports under austerity programs designed by the IMF. Between 1981 and 1983, U.S. machinery exports to Latin America dropped by 38 per­ cent: steel and motor vehicles exported by 50 percent: construc­ tion and agricultural equipment exports by 80 percent. These de­ clines in exports cost the U.S. economy 200,000 manufacturing Jobs. What progress has come from A m erican business and labor sacrificing foreign and domestic markets to ease the Third World debt problem? Nearly half of LDC trade revenues are going to debt payments, but the debt is still Increasing. Treasury Secretary James Baker urges banks to loan more money to the LDCs — another $15 billion over the next three years. The IMF and World Bank are also making more loans. Helping the LDCs "grow out of their debts" sounds line, except that this growth depends on larger trade surpluses with the United States, and new Investments In new production to be sold In U.S. markets — In competition with American firms. JACK ANDERSON 1* V WASHINGTON - America become overpopulated with law­ yers, who endlessly complicate their procedures and increase their fees while juatipe languishes. , In a real sense, the legal pro­ fession has transformed the Ameri­ can system into a government of the lawyers, by the lawyers and for the lawyers. They now control the Judicial branch, dominate the branch a1*1* Intimidate executive branch. It America needs Is another revolution to free the people from the tyranny of the lawyers. They ‘ like Ulllputlahs who have ] the American giant in red and legal snares until he can’t without consulting an atr_ •' - !• *' ■ ia led to an explosion of 'iititfation. which has burdened the with billions in legal are paid by all the form of higher costa, people in the fa higher prices and low er productivity. i CMM." WATTENB Spoil The Pot Meanwhile. the courts are hope­ lessly clogged with cases: the v e r d ic ts are e rra tic and un­ predictable: insurance la unavaila­ ble or unaffordable. Entrepreneurs have been driven out of business, doctors have abandoned their practices. Journalists have stopped exposing wrongdoing, manufactur­ ers have shut down plants, local governments have cut off services — all because they can no longer afford the high cost of defending lawsuits. But Paul Revere rides again. Dashing Into this legal nightmare on his charger is James K. Coyne, a modern Revere In pinstripes, who heads the American Tort Reform Association. Though not a lawyer, he has. in various public forums, out-argued, out-shouted and outmaneuvered some of the nation's best trial lawyers. During one debate, a prominent trial lawyer lost his decorum and slugged Coyne in the face. Coyne resisted the temptation to sue; he believes the legal profession already has so many Americans suing one another that the whole civil liability system has gone berserk. Recently, the American Bar Association puUed back a bit from their no-compromise position and endorsed some legal reforms. The attorneys refused, though, to limit pain-and-Buffertng awards, which would reduce their own contingency fees. The few reforms that were adopted, snorted Coyne, left "loop­ holes big enough to drive a trial lawyer's Mercedes through." In Coyne's revolution to win the country away from the lawyers and give it back to the people, the new Bunker HU1 will be Capitol Hill. Coyne is preparing for the battle, but he needs the support of some modem revolutionaries. If you are in favor of reforming the legal system, you can obtain information from the American Tort Reform Association. Seventh Floor. 1250 C o n n e c t ic u t A v e . N .W ., Washington. D.C.. 20036. Under other governments, those who sue, If they should lose, are required to pay all the legal 1 expenses of the winners. But under the American system, anyone can sue you without risk. AU he needs Is an attorney who is willing to accept his case for a contingency fee. And the country ia crawling with lawyers who are drumming up contingency If you should get hit by one o these lawsuits, It doesn't cost th< plaintiff a dime. He doesn't have ti pay his attorney unless he wins The attorney invests only his time plus Incidental expenses. Some times he can generate publicity tha repays him in free advertising. Thi only one who will lose is you, th< hapless defendant. If the verdic comes up tails against you, you low heavily, If the verdict comes uj heads in your favor, you still lose For the case will cost you time. lega expenses and lawyers' fees. Of course, some provision must b made for the poor, who are entitle: to recourse to the courts If they an Injured. But the real victim li America has become the defendan who loses even when he wins. �In te re s t dlUfclJfcfl F re e ILHCt ll) fiUnil i g l u ) 'Mil. 11 f ,f(fVS 1o ll-ilt'tli •!<> m S2Sa tm irn •Excludes Dlsmond Earrings Layaways also Invited on these sale prlcesl BRIDAL SETS DIAMOND EARRINGS J Reg. E n tire S to c k 1/10 C T TW *119 Reg. *150 • *2500 1/5 C T TW *249 NOW 1/4 C T TW *350 •9 9 -*1 6 7 5 SALE $5 9 95 *129 *179 Other sizes sale priced! DIAMOND PENDANTS GOLD CHA,N Reg. SALE 1/10 C T *149 * 1/5 C T *350 kI 1/4 CT k ■ Ik W illia m H o w a r d ’s Sem inole Centre - Sanford All Major Credit Cards Layaway 321 -31 4 0 Hours: M -F 10-9 Sat. 1 0 -5 :3 0 ' *475 99 *199 *275y Other Sizes Sale Priced! �r m ♦A— Sanford Harakl. Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, March as, m / F o u n d a t io n A n n o u n c e s G r a n t s CHICAGO (UPl) — Grants totaling $9.3 million will go to people or organizations concerned with international peace and security, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation announced Tuesday. The foundation aaid the grants for research, public Information programs, writing, fellowships and planning and development o f special Initia­ tives would go to people and Institutions in 21 American cities and 12 cities abroad. Fourteen grants worth more than $3.75 million were announced for peace initiatives In research and training institutions in North America, •western Europe and Australia. "Most of these MacArthur grants will provide Institutions outside the United Slates with the support they need to stimulate scholarly study of n broader spectrum of peace and security Issues — extending analysis from regional concerns to a more global context." John E. Corbally. president of the foundation, said In a news release. The 14 grants, for one to three years, Include: —T h e A u stralian N ation al U n iversity . $300,000; the Canadian Centre Tor Arms Control and Disarmament. $150,000: the International Institute for Strategic Studies. London. $360,000; University or London. King's College, $375,000; Cambridge University. King's College, $150,000; Royal Institute of International AHalra. London. 8300.000; Tampere Peace Research Institute, Finland. $150,000; Inslltut Francals des Rela­ tions Internationales, $270,000; Free University or Derlln's. Institute for International Politics, $300,000; Peace Research Institute of Frankfort, $525,000; International Peace Research Institute, Stockholm. $375,000; Uppsala Universltet, Sweden. $32,000; Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Harvard University, $50,000; and National Academy of Sciences’ Nntlonal Research C ouncil, W ashington, $425,000. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given thet we ere engaged In butlnett el P.O. Boa *01, Geneva. Seminole County, Florida 377)2 under the Flctlllou* Name ol Captain Louli E. Pohlman, and that we Intend to regular Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provlilont of the Flctltiou* Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.Ot Florida Statute* If 17. /*/ Louis E. Pohlman /*/ Tina F. Pohlman Publish March 4, tl, II, JJ, 11*7. OEMS! IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT I OF THR EIOHTRKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-4S1T-CA-1S0 JUDOli C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 1*74 LINCOLN FOUR DOOR UTOMOBILE, VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 4YUAS8717S ' m * ,o .* i^ s » s s r Post Ottlce Box ns irii Apopka, FL WTO or ... — 4)0 Walsh Road Apopka, FL 3770) and all other* who claim an interest In the following pro perty: a: I One 1*74 Lincoln Four Door Automobile, Vahid* Iden­ tification Number 4YB3AM7I7I THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT eel ted the described property on the 2nd day of August, ISO*, at or near the parking lot ol the Hot Lin* Lounge, Slate Road 41*. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole County, Florida. On 4th day ol December. IN*, the Seminole County Shorllf* Deportment tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Causa and tor Final Order of Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, /Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San lord, Florida. A copy ol aald Petition Is on III* In the Clerk’s ollke and Is available tor exam lnation during regular business hours. WHEREAS a prime tael* showing ha* been mad* by the Petitioner that there Is a proba­ ble causa lor the Issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause YOU, th# above-indicated potential claimants, Thomas ARE.HEREBY COMMANDED to appear the HONORABLE CVKHNON M IZ E , JR. In Chamber*. Seminal* County Courthouse. Seminal* County. Sanlord, Florida, an th* 1st day M May, IM7. at 1:30 A M . lor Pre-Trial to .show causa why th# above described property should net be forfeited by Nil* Court at Con­ traband. pursuant la Sectlane t i l . 701-704, Flerlda Slatwtt* (INS), to the Semin*!* County Sheriff's Department, at the agency which aaliad said pro­ perty an ind day *f Auguaf, in*. In tern Inala County. Florida, based upon alleged felony vio­ lations which occurred In SamInala County. Florida. WHEREAS a prime facia caw ha* boon shewn, It Is tharolara tbs Order of this Court that all potential Respandants Interest In We * i r a n if* $n$n ,wim$n ... . II0> day* tram service tie later than savan (T) days r# the data sat abase, shew cawa by filing In Rd* Court a SSSTSaSTSi'lS.’S Uflal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: SS-3171 CA M O SUN BANK, N A.. Plaint If I. vs. SALVADORE RAMOS. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E Is g iv e n that pursuant to a Final Judgment dated March ID, 1SS2 In Casa No. M-387) CA 0* G, ol lha Circuit Court of th* Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which SUN BANK, N.A. It th* P la in tiff and SALVADORE RAMOS, It the Defendant, I will Mil to Iht highest and bast bidder for cash at th* west front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Semlnol# County, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. on April 30lh, 1*07, th* following described real property Ml forth In tha Order of Final Judgment: Lot til, OAKLAND HILLS, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plot Book l), Pages *3 and *4. public Records ol Seminole County, Florida AJEO;,March If, l d a v id n . b e r r ie n Clerk ol the Circuit Court B Y ; Phyllis Forsyth* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. **-! WS-CA-M OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, -vsSAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON as trustee under the provisions of a Irusl agreement dated October I). It*), known at trust«100 LINDA R. WILLIAMSON his wile as trust** under th* provision* of a Irusl agreement dated October 1). t*03. known as trus, HARCAR ALUMINUM PROOUCTS CO. EDWIN J. SZCZEPANIKand, JOANNE M. SZCZEPANIK his wile, CO EQUITY GROUP. INC.. ------------UNKNOWN TEN ANTISI. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: CO-EQUITY. INC. PETER 0. WAGNER, R A A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat eijasnuwewel tfw 4—— _n j— -— m iwpri a uNnrn$nt»o o rvrvC lM r> 0 mortgage on th* following real preparty, lylnp and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly da scrRwgaafoiiawt: -l o t -ftid/ Let I. THE SPRINGS. SHADOWOOO VILLAGE, according la Ifw plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Beak I*, al Paget *4 and 41. o f the Public Records of Saminala County, Florida: together with an undivided 1/MMi Inter##! in the graanbait an saw Plat and In Rial I*. *71 In Official •M. a* Page It. at the Public Racer As at Saminala Caunty. Florida, more commonly known a* Ml Starling, Longwood. Florida , S7SS. This action ha* bean Iliad ilM ! 323 7534 Publish: March 31. April!. B. 11. |M7 ‘ ■ wDwlis as CLfRK ClrtuH and County Courts ■Vi PkyUts Forsythe Deputy Clack Publish: March 4, II, it. 31. IM7 OEM 47 Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1s hereby given fhal I em engaged In business at Lake Howell Pleia. Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida 377*3 under the Flctlllou* Name ol Began Shoes, end that I intend to register Mid name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W li: Section 8*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ JohnR. Began Publish March It, tl. 75 & April 1.1M7 D EM 100 Nollce Is hereby given thet we are engaged In business el 3*5 Eagle C irc le . Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the Fictitious Name ol Classic Design Landscaping, and that w* Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. To W II: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Richard G. Clark /*/Sherry L. Clark Publish March II. IS. 15 A April 1 .1*17. D EM 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that. I am engaged In business el 755 W Hwy, 43*. Wlnler Springs. Seminole County, Florida 3270* under *:-* Fictitious Name ot Nature's Image, and that I intend lo register Mid name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wllh Ihe Pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Vernon Smilh Publish March II. IS. 75 A April l. I*S7. j u m t i - CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-lta CP Division Probata IN RE: E S T A T E O F n o t i c e "o f FICTITIOUS NAME Nollce Is hereby given thet we are engaged In business al 4** S R. 43*N. Altamonte Springs, Semmole County, Florida 33701 under the Fictitious Nam* ol Boston Bartenders School ol America, and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Clrciiil Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW II Section 0*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ William F. Rescued /»/ LuAnn P. Schoonneker Publish March II, II. 25 A A p ril). 19*7 DEM ** IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION B E T T Y W DAVIS, File Number U -H 5 -C P Deceased IN R E : E S TA TE OF NOTICE OF G EO R G E F. A LTM A N . ADMINISTRATION Deceased The administration ol Ihe N O TIC E OF estele ol B E T T Y W. OAVIS. A D M IN ISTR A TIO N d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r The administration ol Ihe 17 IM CP, It pending In Ihe estate ol George F. Altman, C ircuit Court lor Seminole d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b a ta S* 1*5 CP, is pending In the Division, lha address ol which is Circuit Court lor Seminole North Park Avenue, Sanlord. C o u n ty . F lo r id o , P roba te F L . Th* names and addresses ol Division, Ihe address ol which It the personal representative and Post Ottlce Drawer C, Sanford, the personal representative's F L 33777 0*5*. Th* names and attorney are Ml forth below addresses.ol Ihe personal repre­ A ll Interested persons are sentative and th* personal rep­ required to Ilia wllh this court, resentative's attorney era sal W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS O F forth below. T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF atLi, jJy L Jfllr retted persons arc clalrdU1 rr {*"111* with this court. - - VSRYHIN T H R E E M ONTHS O F : - ___ ________ 'T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF person on whom this notice was THIS N O TIC E - (1) all claims served that challenges Ihe valid against Ihe estate and (7) any lly of Ihe will, the qualifications objection by an Interested ol th* personal representative, person on whom this notice was venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe served that challenges the validcourt, ’ lly ol the will, th* qualifications ALL CLAIMS Atfc) O B JE C ol Ihe personal representative, TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL venue, or jurisdiction of the BE FOREVER BARRED court, Publication ol this Nolle* was A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C begun on March IS. 1N 7. TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Personal Representative: BE FO R EVER BARRED SYLVAN J. DAVIS, JR. Publication ol this Notice hat 12* W. Woodland Drive . begun on March 15, 1*87. Sanlord, FL 17771 Personal Representative: Attorney lor H A Z E L E .R O B B Personal Representative: Route 4. Bo* 57B DOUGLAS STENSTROM, Cushing, Oklahoma 74073 ESQUIRE Attorney tor STENSTROM, MclNTOSH. Personal Representative 9 JULIAN. COLBERT DAVID W ROQUEM ORE, JR . A WHIGHAM. P.A. ESQ. P.O. Box 1130 G U R N E Y A H A N D LE Y , P A Sanford. FL 32773 1330 Post Ottlce Box 1773 Telephone: 305/377 2171 Orlando, Florida 32807 Publish: March tl. 25.1*87 Telephone: (305) 843 *500 D EM I** Publish: March 25 A April I, 1*87 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT D EM 210 OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M-MTt-CA-Of-0 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a/k/aCITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. P L A IN T IF F . vs SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and, LINDA WILLIAMSON, his wile, VICTOR HOCHMAN. OLGA HOCHMAN, HARCAR ALUMINUM PROOUCTS CO.. CO EQUITY GROUP, INC.. D EFE N D A N TS . NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: CO EQUITY GROUP. INC. A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an actlen has keen commenced to foreclose o mortgage on th* following reel property, lying and being sltuat od In Semlnol* County, Florida, mere particularly described as follow*: LOT 17. ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION, ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK 17. AT PAGE 45, OF THE 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 V . FLORIDA. mors commonly known at 114 Yarmouth Rood, Forn Park, Florida 33730. This action hat baan Iliad agelnsl you end you or* re Wired to serve o copy o! your written delens*. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whoso address it 550 North Roe Street. Suite 30). Tempo.i. Flerlda 33*0* 1013, on or April lltti. I*f7, end tile the original with the Clark el Hilt Court either before tarvice on Plaintiff* attorney or imme dlately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered again*! y#u tor the relief demanded In toe Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal al thl* Court on the 33rd day of March. IM7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien. Clerk Circuit end County Court* BY; Ruth King OnDutu1Clark PwbiTth: March 31. April I. 8. tl. . 1*87 DEM II* __ _ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 87 0*4* CA 0* O SUN BANK. N.A., Plaintiff, v». J.E. PICKREN,---------PICKREN, unknown tpout* ot J.E PICKREN. If married, UNITED STATESOF AMERICA and MERLE PICKREN. and any unknown nalrt. devlteet. grant*** and any other unknown perconi or unknown tpoutat claiming by, through and under any ol th* abova-namad Defendant*. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SUIT TO . J. E. P I C K R E N . ---------- PICKREN. unknown tpout* ol J.E. PICKREN. II m a r r i e d and M E R L E PICKREN. and any unknown hair*, davliaat, grant*** and any other unknown portent or unknown tpoutat claiming by, through and under J .E . P I C K R E N and M E R L E PICKREN. II decaatad. Retldanc# Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to loroclot* mortgage covering th* following real and partonal property In Saminol* County, Florid*, to wit: . The Eott 3 toet of Lot I*, all ol Lot l l and th* well t* toet ol Lot It. Block t. BEL-AIR, according to the plat tharaol at recorded In Plat Book ). Page 7*. ot the Public Record* ol Saminol* County. Florid*. tie* been tiled again*! you and you era required to »*rv* a copy ol your written paten***, II any. lo II oq C VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. ESQ.. 111! Eaat Robinton Street, Orlando. Florida liaoi, and III* th* original wllh th* Clerk ot the above tty led Court on or before th* 77th day ot April. 1*87, otfaerwl**. o Judg ment may ba'antarad again*! you lor th* rat 1*1 demanded in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ot »ald Court on th* 33rd day ol March. 18*7. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. CacallaE. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 35. April 1. 8. It. 1*17 OEM 717 ________ild r e d u c e the targets In the the Pershing 2s. fpeafed to be u--------short-range .^>1Id-fuel, $2.5 million mlRRiles * s . . carried dummy warheRds. ____ Ike Its predecessor, ihe ."As far as I know evervthintf Perching 1. the Pershing MMR 2. looked fine," said Dave 3buUt by Martin-Marietta Co„ a spJkesma n for the A currently has a maximum Redstone Arsenal. "Trooj range of about 1.200 miles and formance was flawless. It Wi Is capable of hitUng Soviet soil textbook exercise." front German territory within The launchings came am minute*. negotiations in Oeneva b tween the United States arid Some 100 members of o1e the Soviet Union on a proposal 56th Field Artillery Command to eliminate Intermediate-range In West Geniiany were flown to nuclear m issiles, such as Florida for the firings; the first Pershing 2s. now based in such launchings since June Europe. 1986. " W e d id n 't com e here To make the tests as realistic because of what's going on in as possible, the crews were not Geneva," Harris said. "The told when the missiles would schedule for these tests was set be launched until minutes be­ last summer." fore liftoff. A new Reagan Adminlstra- .'Kn*fh.m " I rt I ( . o o d A g a i n " DOC OR CAT G R O O M IN G Phil Pastoret An escalator has been devised that can operate on a curve, rather than on a straight line. But you still get off at the wrong floor. LAKE MARY BLVD. C HI ROPRA C T I C CLINIC $ s 00 z D F N A 'S P E T S k * . \ 3 2 1 -2 9 5 7 fc J tX A i tilt I Ul i MA S I H A M U 11 () ( I Ini n|M .H fit 1 *«mi I v Mirilth l IB&G Shoes ISIS S. Franck A . Supercaation: patting the dog oa the roof so be can scare away Santa's reindeer lest their hooves damage the shingles. 'H)J I ys S.infill <1 II • • • • Ready For Spring LADIES LEATHER HEELS S WTT1 TWt M MURS T# US I C 1 V “Let The 1211J ACUPUNCTURE I’l RSONAl INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORK! R S COMP PH. 322-9300 Perking In Rner Tim s .T-SiSO ONI STOP ■AIT A TACKLE Lsikr M.iiy Hlvil Ssi*t• I 0 / (i.itht'.iil ( fiitff Sanford, Fla. Kids who can't draw a straight line might flunk art. but they have great potential to succeed in the economics chart industry. P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It ” ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE DR JOHN J H A M M F R I I O PT O M E TR IS T VISION I raws (ONIAI I 11NS| S III -.11.hi N I KAMI S 2405 Orandviaw Avanua Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pate or Terry Echols PH . (3051 3 2 1 - 7 4 9 7 vi‘i w i am mami hi vii SHIM ill i OHtl IVVIIOO VII I Al.l I AMI MAMl || t/;o, SI NIOR DIM (MINI .- I I ill II.I Ills .in \ i_m ■111 / ,1 lu S| . ' T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE n r P h . 322*0285 J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford 1SH Oiacaaet With Thle M 695-7174 ^ * 74. 11» i I niIt j > c m I r n l Gold •Silver •Bran Polishing Plating Restoration >02 Laura St 323-2229 Phone IF NO ANSWER 32I-7IM I u n k in g SHEFFIELD rj*K.SE gulrad to serve a * vaur written f any, fa It an SHAPIRO, ROSE * FISHMAN, * -^ WliWiwwS* I It M l North nm MU, an or AFRIL A 11*7, and fits Clark at this Court ottber on Plaintiff* attorney or immedlaialy thereafter; atharwlw a default will th* relief Complaint. WITNESI flTNESS my band and teal e Court OfI M this Cow an the 37th day of FIRRUAR -------- TV, MET. (COURTS! Office of the Slats 1 ISOEast First I laniard. FNrtdaJ legol Notice *wm Deputy Clark Publish: March IS, April i . m r DEM 730 often of Seventeen American organizations and institu­ tions will receive more than $3.75 million In grants to encourage public, awareness and participation in securing world peace. Fellowship grants were awarded to the Nleman Foundation. Harvard, $150,000. and to the Overseas Development Council, Washington. $200,000. Individual research and writing grants totaling $1 million went to 34 people representing 20 institutions in the United States. Australia. Brazil and Mexico. The foundation has awarded more than $445 million to support programs in mass com­ munications and individual creativity, education, mental health, peace and security, tropical medicine, conservation and other areas. CAPE CANAVERAL tUPI) Amid nuclear arms negotia­ tions in Geneva, the Army lau n ch ed s ix P e rs h in g 2 missiles Tuesday In a "tex­ tbook exercise" to test bat­ tlefield readiness of launch crews normally stationed In West Germany. The last missile launched at 11:17 a./n. EST marked the 44th Pershing 2 test firing in the program, officials said, and the 26th since 108 of the intermediate-range nucleararmed missiles were deployed among NATO forces in West Germany beginning In De­ cember 1983 to counter Soviet SS-20 rockets. All six flights — the most conducted in a single day — from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station to classified A u t o - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e l.ifr. Home. 1'ur. Business. One m imr saw it all. CatiaDany tV * <><7 ^ : 1; k 'S'fes. PICKING, PRUNING A N D POW ER LIN ES CANBEA DEADLY M IX. Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless. But when you’re picking fruit or pruning trees, keep clear of them. It you or a branch or the pruning tool you are using should touch a power line, the combination could be deadly. And under certain conditions, such as wet weather, if a branch makes con­ tact with a power line, you could get a shock just from touching the tree trun1 Always look up. Whether you’re climbing trees, :— » * « i iflying i / n i | kites, rvuca, installing m o u r n in g antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don’t be a victim of your own carelessness. FLOniOA POWER « LIGHT COMPANY �'V WORLD IN BRIEF Kidnappers Renew Death Threat A gainst French Hostage BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The pro-Iranian kidnappers holding the French hostage Jean-Louls Normandln said he has not been given a reprieve and vowed to carry out their death threat unless France meets their demands. "W e announce that the execution of the spy Normandln was not delayed, nor canceled, and could be carried out at any time, until we get assurances of the intentions and guarantees (made by France)," the Revolutionary Justice Organization said In a statement delivered Tuesday to the An-Nahar newspaper. The group said It was studying a list of "apologies, guarantees. Justifications, and promises newly made by the French government." The statement did not elaborate on what promises were made. The group wants France to stop selling arms to Iraq — Iran’s enemy in the Persian Gulf war. Israel To Limit Pollard Data JERUSALEM (UPI) — 'Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said "there are limitations" to what Israel will disclose about its Investigation into the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal, even though it has pledged to cooperate fully with Washington. Shamir told Israel's state radio Tuesday that the government is under no obligation to send the United States copies of everything It compiles from the Investiga­ tions. "W e told them there are limitations to our cooperation with them." the radio quoted Shamir as saying. Shamir's remarks came as one of two Israeli committees investigating the Pollard espionage affair took testimony in secret from Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Iran Flouts U.S. Warning ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Iran flouted a U.S. warning against using missiles to close the Strait of Hormuz, the world's gateway to Middle East oil fields, and warned that any attack on Iran will lead to "insecurity for Americans around the world." "Th e Americans once tried to come to Tabas (in eastern Iran) but were stopped by a storm in the Iranian desert." Iranian Parliament Speaker Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjant said Tuesday, referring to a failed 1980 hostage-rescue mission to Iran that left eight Americans dead. On Monday, a White House spokesman said Washington warned Iran, through Swiss diplomats, that It Intends to keep the Persian Gulf shipping lanes open. Earlier U.S. reports said Iran has Installed Chinese-made Silkworm missiles in the Strait of Hormuz, the mouth to the Persian Gulf. South African Strike Continues FI. Cost O f A ID S W o rrie s Koop March u, 1M7-7A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Surjeon General C. Everett Koop, a eadlng voice in promoting AIDS education, now promises to use his influence to focus attention cn how society can handle the "astronomical" cost of the dis­ ease. Speaking Tuesday at the Na­ tional Press Club, the nation's top doctor signaled a shift in where and how he will approach the AIDS issue after spending much of the last year working primarily to publicize the public health risk. "The costs of this disease to our society are already high and t h e y ar e g o i n g to g e t astronomical," he warned. t 'Not A Bill / Can Sign Reagan T o V e to H ig h w a y Bi By Helen Thornes U K White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP leader Robert Dole called on Republican lawmakers today to "belly up to the bar" and back President Reagan on his veto of an $88 billion highway bill to help his stature in the wake of the Iran arms scandal. Reagan reiterated today at a meeting of Senate GOP leaders he planned to veto the bill. W h ite H ouse spokesm an Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan said the measure "is simply a bad bill that needs redrafting" and "Is not a bill I can sign into law" Fitzwater signaled Reagan's stance, which appeared to con­ tradict White House reports of a new conciliatory attitude on the president's part when he told reporters: "There’ll be a lot of vetoes." He added that "every veto has some risk to it but the president is willing to take that risk." Fitzwater said Reagan told the GOP leaders, "I strongly favor an adequate and fiscally responsi- Sm E d ito ria l, 4A ble federal highway and transit program, but this bill is not it." Following the meeting, Dole told reporters that sustaining Reagan's veto "is very important for the president. Notwithstan­ ding the merit on his side, it's important fot' his leadership." On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas said that if Reagan vetos the bill, "he's putting his own petty personal wishes to show macho charac­ teristics above the Interests of the country." "Thent's a big gap between his rhetoric and his reality again." Wright said of Reagan. "There isn't any foundation in fact t6 the objections to this b ill." Wright argued that the highway bill does not contribute to the deficit because most o f the money comes from a trust fund collected from a 9-cent-pergallon federal gasoline tax. The highway bill, which would complete construction of the interstate system and permit the states to Increase the speed limit on rural interstates to 65 mph, was due to arrive at the White House today and be vetoed as early as Wednesday afternoon. Reagan faces an uphill light to sustain his veto, although he picked up a vote today from Sen. Robert. Stafford, R-Vt., .and hoped to gain additional support with his promise to back a scaled-back bill — containing the 65 mph speed limit — if upheld In the Senate. Dole and Stafford said the bill, which passed both houses of Congress by overw h elm in g margins, should be killed not only Tor its pork barrel pro­ visions, but as a show of symbol­ ic support for a president strug­ gling along a comeback trail. " I m ade the p oin t that particularly those of us In the Senate had a special responsibil­ ity to belly up to the bar and vote with the president on this, even though it's going to hurt a bit," Dole said. Should Reagan lose. Stafford said, "I think it will damage his re-emergence." Reagan has been trying to establish a take-charge image in the afterm ath o f the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal and is leaving town for the first time this year Thursday to drum up support for his legislative pro­ gram. Dole told reporters Mondny that Reagan "needs to demon­ strate that he's In charge and he's effective." Some lawmakers have sug­ gested a veto would be in­ consistent with the "fresh start" Reagan hoped to make when lie named Baker as his new chief of staff to forge belter relations with Congress. ■ Baker said Sunday he tried to advise Reagan of the risks in­ volved In a veto, but found the president "far more determined on the substance and merits of that bill than on the political im plications." Fitzwater ac­ knowledged cooperation with Congress is an important ele­ ment of the drive by Reagan to turn the comer on (he Iran amts JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - The first strike by black South African transport workers continued for a 13th day today with employers still refusing to meet with the trade union nominated by most of up to 14,000 men Involved in the work stoppage. The strikers face dismissal following the publication Monday o f a special law allowing transport authorities to fire anyone who refuses to work. Transport services spokesman Tlenle. Van den Berg said . . UtwttWia.000 and U.000 men had stopped work at cargo • depots, railway stations and the Jan Smuts international airport. j ■ Pi lip ,wm *f tire * J v*' l NATION IN BRIEF Police Free Chained INeman In Rowhouse Basement PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Police raided a rowhouac today and Treed three malnourished women who had been shackled in the basement for at least a month and discovered severed human arms and legs. A 43-year-old man who lives In the house was arrested and a police spokesman said he would be arraigned on rape and kidnapping charges. "I've been 20 years In the police business and I've heard a lot of things, but I would probably have to put this at the top of the list." said Officer Joseph Scott of the Sex Crimes Unit. Police were tipped off when a fourth woman who was in a car with the suspect escaped from the vehicle and flagged down a patrol car. Police Capt. Clifford Barcllff said the suspect was apprehended shortly afterward when the woman told them where he could be found. CpI. Eugene Withers of the Sex Crimes Unit said the suspect could face additional charges besides the rape and kidnapping accusations. Police declined to release the suspect's name until he was formally charged. Authorities also discovered several human arms and legs, Withers said. The city medical examiner's office was called to the scene to investigate. Report: Casey Was M asterm ind WASHINGTON (UPI) — Evidence shows ex-CIA Director William Casey masterminded supplying arms to the Nicaraguan rebels. The Sew York Times reported today, citing unidentified members of Congress investigating the Iran-Contra scandal. "Casey's fingerprints are everywhere." one lawmaker told the newspaper. Another said Lt. Col. Oliver North, the White House aide fired for his role In the scandal, "surely needed the expertise and help of the CIA to do all the things he did In Central America." The lawmakers, two senators and one representative on the special committees Investigating the scandal, did not describe any evidence for their claims, but other legislators and committee staffers said their probes are focusing on Casey as a prime force behind supplying arms to the Contras. l i ^ l I W c o m p e titor’s ad. If ig in any c u rre n t o < » isn ’t low er or an identical item, ou P l l e p r ic e D O E S N ’T A L R S ? Soviet Emigration Reform WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department. Congress and American Jewish organizations are stepping up pressure on the Soviet Union to permit more Jews to emigrate and have contact with the outside world. Secretary of State George Shultz said Tuesday the Soviets have allowed more Jews to emigrate in the last three months, but Soviet emigration restrictions still block progress in superpower relations. He promised to press the issue when he vlsitB Moscow next month. In preparation for the meeting April 13-16 between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, mid-level Soviet and American experts met Tuesday at the State Department to discuss a series of issues, including human rights and minority emigration from the Soviet Union. b E A T , T . . . W E ’ LL M E E T IT I T! Each Ladles’ Ribbed Tank Tops Assorted colors. 38 Oz. Rlnso Or 65 Oz. Arm & Hammsr Powder laundry detergent. Lim it 2. FAMILY! DD LIAR S A I Ib l A C I l O N (j U A H A N I l I U Disposable Quaker State BIc Razors Super »uper Blend b Or Lighters 10W30 Oil Tw in Deck lighters, 10 or 12 pack razors. Limit 5 qts. r ^ rte s ^ a o d A U U ^ a M it^ o lis ^ to ra # 2 >4SI It topm top* 1 IIM M . *1 At Nwt ZSU, ZSth SL. Si . Sm Iim * On I m m IInina. Ha Enina T a Danin** l w eemm iw w i - ________ Sun. 1 4 I® Through This Wooksnd. Ousntitioa llmtlod i �r I 1A— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. WtdntxUy, March 31, 1W7 V icio u s W a r Brings M o z a m b iq u e T o Standstill By Philip W illiam s QUELIMANE. Mozambique (01*11 — Margarltn Nyaga sat‘bolt upright on her fcrubhy hospital tied and winced over the reiiUilnr. of her left leg. It was taken off 4 inches above her knee after she stepped on a land mine. An overworked Italian surgeon ripped off' dressing and gauze and fingered the neat folds of flesh around the painful stump with professional pride. "Her left leg was destroyed so I took it off. It got Infected. We opened It up to drain and now she is nearly ready to have It all sewn together again." he said. The wards of hospitals across northern Mozambique all have a m p u t a t i o n c a s e s . At Quelimane. the provincial capi­ tal of Zambcsla. 600 miles northeast of the capital or Maputo, there were five. The surgeon said land mines were the commonest cause of the Injuries he saw. "During the rebel offensive last fall, we had 15 to 20 amputations a week. Now It's down to two or three." he said. Margarita, a 25 year old with comrow hair, fled her home near Namacura. 30 miles to the north, when marauding rebels came to bum It. When she returned after the raid, she stepped on a mine left In her vegetable patch. PARIS (UP!) France and Walt Disney Productions agreed Tuesday to build a Dta ncyland theme park near Farts and turn a placid farming community into a Magic Kingdom with Mickey Mouse, thousands of Jobs and millions of visitors. If all goes according to plan, ground will be broken in 1988 on a 4,800-acre site for the Euro Disneyland &'d the park will open In 1092 for an expected 10 million visitors a year, half of them from abroad, French and Disney officials said. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac and Disney Chairman Michael D. Eisner signed the agreemen! In a ceremony with government and company officials at Chirac's headquarters. Hotel Matlgnon. The park will be built In Mame-la-Vallee, a farm town 28 miles east of Paris that will be paved and developed. Farmers who live there say It will be the end of some of France’s richest farmland. ' During two years of difficult negotiations, the French extracted promises from Walt Disney officials to emphasise French and European culture and the French language at the park in exchange for low-interest government loan guarantees and Improved transportation. Construction Of the Initial phase of the project — the Magic Kingdom theme park itself — Is estimated to cost $1.6 bUUon. Interest, officials said. A "pivot company" with Disney as the leading partner will raise $600 million while bank loans will provide the remainder, they said. France will allow up to 40 percent American participation, representing one of the largest foreign Investments ever in France. Eisner said Disney may have to dig deep Into Us own pockets if tt cannot raise enough private financing. "W e will begin now to look at ways to raise the financing and If all ‘ wr will resort to the magic of Disney hnu .ope the dream comes true." he said, The project Is to create 20.000 construction Jobs In France, suffering from 11 percent unemployment. When the park opens 30,000 people will be required to operate It. not to mention those needed for the periphery bustnesses. Paris was chosen over 200 other European sites considered because of Us central location In Europe. Eisner said he expected good altendance year-round despite cold winters, Eisner said French and European culture will be emphasised but that Euro Disneyland will be similar lo other Disney parks In Anaheim. Calif., Orlando, Fla., and Tokyo. "Walt Disney borrowed from the Europeans and brought It to America. We're simply going to return it," he said. activities on the pnrit’s periphery over 60 years will rake the cost to About $6.6 ballon. percent from 18 percent.Tickets are expected to be about $20 and annual revenues about $1 ila)s to extend K tb epm rkB t* .economic boon the park will bring t« ■' ■■ ■ : • i' as 10 and the use of captives for slave labor. E q u a lly , w itn e s s e s w ill w hisper p riva tely that the Freelimo forces of President, Joachim Chlssano arc no angels. They say they masquerade as rebels, looting civilian villages in the remoter country war zones and In some famine areas cream off 15 percent and more of food aid delivered by foreign agen­ cies. "When a Freltmo commander wants conscripts, he sends men into the villages to take them on the spot — as young as 15." one in depen den t w itn ess said. v*Therc is no choice. The soldiers say 'You. you and you.' Young people hide in the fields or leave the country to avoid being pre­ ssed." Evidence abounds that the ragged Freelimo army is in bad shape. Morale is low. there are frequent desertions and dis­ cipline is poor. "Basically, the officers do not know how to give orders or where to start." said one mili­ tary source. "T h ey couldn't knock the skin off a rice pud­ ding. They have no warrior tradition." A Freelimo infantryman earns 600 meticals ($3) a month, which Is often not paid on time and uniforms and boots are in short supply, Nor arc the men fed properly. In Nlassa, soldiers at the main Lichlnga barracks were regu­ larly given overnight leave passes in the town because there was no dinner to give them. They sponged food off friends. y the 'conduct of the war. which costs a conservatively estimated $270 million a year. "There Is very serious concern over (he structure of the army command," said one. "Senior officers often show they don’t know how many men they command and where they arc. I think the president knows how bad it all is." East bloc — especially Soviet — advisers compensate for the ta c tic a l Ig n o ra n c e o f the Mozambican officers but little Information was available on how effective and influential the foreigners are. Travelers have successfully pinpointed major government offensives weeks in advance of attacks by simply monitoring build-ups of Soviet officers In local hotels. Maputo rumors Insisted the Russians arc' heavily engaged In gem smuggling In the northern $ 8 5 ,0 0 0 A w a r d e d In C r e m a t io n M i s t a k e FORT LAUDERDALE. (UPl) - A widow said she is disappointed In an $85,000 court award she received for her stress when her husband died and a funeral home gave her an empty um Instead of his ashes. "My husband was worth a whole lot more than that. My husband was worth lota and lots of money." Martha Noble said after the verdict Monday. The 82-year-old widow said when she discovered the urn was empty. Kraecr Funeral Homes gave her another one, but she could not be sure whether the ashes were (hose of her husband. "I've Just got to accept that um. even though I don't know if It's my husband or someone else," Noble tearfully told the Jury. "I’ll never feel right about that." She said, however, she still talks to. cries over and prays for the ashes In the um. Her attorney. Gloria Pomerantz, said although the award was only about one-fifth of what she had asked, it would serve to show other funeral homes they should use a system to assure remains are kept In order. Raymond Noble. 49. one of the couple’s three children, had Joined his mother in the civil suit, but received nothing. Ralph Noble died April 14 at the age of 78. He had suffered several strokes and spent the last years of his life in and out of nursing homes. Four days after he died, his body was disposed of at Kraeer's crematoriun In Pompano Beach. The remains were then taken to a Kraecr chapel a few miles away. "Somehow an overly helpful employee gave them the wrong um ," Krcer attorney Jonathon Sabhlr told the Jury. "H e made the extrem ely unfortunate' mistake o f assuming this um contained the remains of Ralph Noble. It turned out to be empty. Kraecr then replaced the empty um with one filled with ashes. Mrs. Noble said, however, she couldn’t be sure they were the right ashes. war zones on the side. Almost all of Mozambique's standing 12.000-strong army (75 percent conscript) is engaged tn the war. bolstered by regulars from Zimbabwe and recently Tanzania. A fall offensive last year by Rcnam o from bases inside Malawi into central Mozambique brought a scries of frightening reverses for the government and the loss of several Important towns. Zimbabwean troops, usually restricted to policing the vital 150-mile Belra road-and-rall “ c o r r id o r " to Z im b a b w e , stepped up assistance and the towns were retaken. Experts say between 10,000 and 15.000 Zimbabwe troops arc deployed In Mozambique at any time. T h e ir ca su a lties are not thought to be high. But the cost of the intervention (calculated unofficially at $3 million a week) must make senior officers in Harare wonder about the feasi­ bility of long-term com m itt­ ments to their neighbor. Recently Tanzania also threw its weight behind the flagging government war effort in re­ s p o n s e * '^ a p p e a ls fr o m Chlssano. Witnesses say about 1.100 troops were initially lifted Ia IIb IIcI from Dar cs S alaam In to northern areas. Many are sta­ tioned on the key approaches to Qucllmanea' Nlrr*cdaln. The lightly armed rebels, who enjoy support from South Afri­ can and among business Inter­ ests In the former colonial power Portugal, have pul perhaps 50 percent of Mozambique ofT limits to the government. But there Is little reliable evidence they have more than nominal control In those areas and It Is difficult to make out Renam o's political program beyond a demand for free elec­ tions. Diplomats tn Maputo say the level of support for Rcnamo from Pretoria, which has a vested Interest In a weak Mozambique, r e m a in s a c o n s t a n t , u n ­ spectacular trickle: “ T h e r e b e ls h a ve g re a t nuisance value and that's what the S ou th A fr ic a n s w a n t, nuisance. They have no Interest In a Rcnamo government and admit privately they do not believe Rcnamo can win.” said one envoy close to the govern­ ment. But all observers agree that, barring some dramatic devel­ opment. the war will continue a festering stalemate of attrition. LIQUOR 6 PRICES G O O D MARCH J?5 thru 31 SANFORD CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 8 . C K y Limits Hw y. 17-92 @ 436 LO N Q W O O D A LTA M O N TE Hwy. 17-92 N$ar 436 Hw y. 17-921 Block E a s t of 1-4 H A P P Y H O U R D A ILY 4 T O 6 s a ys u p r g m o o UMtT 4 REBATES PER HOUSEHOLD Juror Terry Cooney of Davie said pity for the woman did not have a major impact on the decision. "The Nobles trusted the business lo take care of the remains and that was not done.” Cooney said. "W e felt it was a family wronged." m™* N 1149 AIM 3 iSuAM 11'Tn 9.49 fffiAVWHIUI0 679 11.99 rLvU. r « | 4r1 1• i J l J l 1 .1 ■ FintUuiom fietiom l Bank of Florida Bmack Offices Sttkwide Member FDJC tiiiiin wi iii MAH GIIBIY'S VODKA £ 9 9 J> ui i k (.11111) SA1 MAH ,'h , BACARDI RUM A 49 U /Su Ml GORDON'S GIN " W W W--- l.ltlll) Mil S MAH n J& B SCOTCH |0 9 9 1O /SO Mlj �Raines C o n s id e rs M o v e T o A m e r ic a n L e a g u e By 8*m Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines said this morning he will to Sarasota for a "summit meeting" th agents Tom Reich and Bill ndman today in an attempt to plore his major-league options for c fast-approaching 1987 baseball ison. talnes said a new option under isideratlon is a move to the Amcrli League. ‘We are going to go over our options d see If we can decide where we're ng from here." Raines said. "I'm xlous to play ball." talnes. a free-agent after six all-star campaigns with the Montreal Expos, said several American League teams have expressed an Interest In his services and he is considering a move from the National League if he cannot agree to terms with an N.L. club. "I prefer to stay in the National L e a g u e ," Raines said from his Heathrow mansion today. "But I'm considering baseball, period. I want to be in somebody's lineup on Opening Day." Last week* Reich met twice with Houston Astros’ general manager Dick Wagner, but nothing was agreed upon. Raines said the Astros are overloaded with outfielders and they would have Baseball to unload Jose Cruz or Terry Pulil to make way for Raines. Reich has also had conversations with the Atlanta Braves. San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers. Raines turned down, a two-year. $2.2 million offer from the Padres. Seattle Mariners owner George Argyros called Raines twice last week and wants him to play in the Kingdome. Raines, though, said that Is unlikely unless Argyros "comes up with some big bucks." "For me to go to the a last-place team in the American League, he would have to come up with some big bucks," Raines said. " I f these guys think I'm going to sign a contract for less than last year, then they don't know me." Raines made $1.5 million while winning the National League batting title with a .334 batting average last year. “ I want to have the opportunity to make at least that much or more this year," Raines said. "Really, though. I've never even thought about Seattle. "I would rather stay in the National League unless it was something I Stevens Keys Lyman By Pats 'eplay: Rams lank Oviedo By Scott Bander Herald Sports Writer LONGWOOD — After the Lake Mary Rams lipped the Oviedo Lions last Friday, 4-0, in kninole Athletic Conference baseball action, )edo skipper Howard Mable said that things fcild be different the next time the two teams ■kred. B u t Tuesday night's rematch, in second-round Blon of the Lyman Greater Greyhound Spring Bitatlonal Baseball Tournament, was a replay of ■ first encounter as Lake Maty stopped Oviedo, HD, before 225 fans at Lyman High. By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD — After Lyman pitcher Sandy; Hovis broke both wrists while playing basketball; last week. Lyman baseball coach Bob Mc-j Cullough. who did not have a wealth of pitching: in the first place, sounded the call for new arms. "W e arc going to have to experiment,": McCullough said after the incident. "W e’ll have to: try some kids that haven’ t pitched that much." McCullough did Just that on Tuesday night as! senior rlghty Dale Stevens, who has been used: sparingly In relief appcarenccs, got his first start! or the year. Stevens responded by pitching a! three-hitter over five innings while helping the! Greyhounds to a 5-4 eight-inning victory over; Lake Brantley, in second-round action of the! Lyman Greater Greyhound Invitational Baseball Tournament. The victory advances Lyman into Friday night’s championship game. Lyman will take on Lake Mary, a 4-0 winner over Oviedo, on Tuesday. First pitch is scheduled for 7:30. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley will meet in a losers’ bracket game on Thursday at 5. Lake Highland Prep and Oviedo will play the other losers' bracket game at 7:30 on Thursday. Lyman pitcher Ross Urshan (4-1) relieved Stevens in the sixth and was credited with the victory. McCullough said that he was very Impressed with the way Stevens pitched. "H e will , be a starter for us for the rest of the season.” ! McCullough said. "He did one heck of a Job for this being his first start." The victory improves Lyman to 9-7. The loss drops Lake Branlley to 4-12. Lake Brantley pitcher Greg Ebbert (2-1) went ft h e victory advances Lake Mary Into the Kttmament's championship game that will be “ yed on Friday night at 7:30. The Rams will e on Lyman, a 5-4 winner over Lake Brantley, Tuesday. Oviedo will play Lake Highland Prep Thursday at 7:30 in a losers' bracket contest. Howell and Lake Brantley will play the br losers' bracket game at 5 on Thursday, me victory ups the seventh-ranked (4A) Rams 13-2. The loss drops the seventh-ranked-(3A) feis to 9-4. -akc Mary pitcher Anthony Laszalc, who isrd a five-hitter Against Oviedo last Friday, fc>t the Lions In check once again as the senior (hty pitched a four-hitter. Laszalc, 5-0. struck t 10 while walking only two. Laszalc only ’ id ded a bunt single to Oviedo's 1-2-3 punch of r lk Merchant, Tony Belflower, and Glenn hie. cH Thlis is becoming an Intense rivalry," Laszalc a ." We always seem to play really good when fan#1 them. face Heap'}, tell you how good it f^els to beat them. I y-^fet-pum'ped up when we play Oviedo, t tea pretty good today, and I had good rol." ledo pitcher Scott Bowers (3-3) took the losa the second time in four days against the Bis. "I pitched better today than I did last le,"* Bowers said, "They are a tough team." tshman lefty Chris Crockett pitched the final o Innings for Oviedo. S C C 's J i m m y M e r r i c k , above, extends fu lly as he d r i l l s a t w o -r u n d o u b le against Lake C ity C o m m u n i­ ty C ollege Tu e s d a y a fte r­ noon. A t left, M e rric k barely b e a ts th e ta g b y S o u th F lo r id a c a tc h e r H a rle y Bofshever for another run. M e rric k drove In four runs as the R a id e rs pounded the Tlm b e rw o lve s, 18-11. Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said he was ■pleased with the way his team hit the ball, but Based with Laszalc's effort. "W e didn't hit the 111 as well as we did yesterday (an 8-3 win over ^ke Howell)," Tuttle said. "But the kids did a »d Job. Anthony did a heck of Job out there." The Rams had only six hits, but took full ■vantage of some Oviedo mistakes to score the “ie ’s first two runs, [The Rams scored an unearned run in the top of le first. Shortstop Shane Letterio. who will sign ] grant-in-aid with the University of Miami on >ril 8, led off with the first of his two hits: a solid lgle to left. Letterio advanced to second on Wes 'eger’s groundout. The speedy senior then stole ilrd. Letterio scored when Bowers unleashed a lid pitch. f Letterio said the victory was especially satising. "It's always nice to beat Mark (Merchant)," stterio, who la a close friend with Merchant, id. "W e arc playing good baeball and I sure >pe we can keep It up." The Rams scored another run in the top of the >urth frame. Designated hitter Eric Blrle. who las emerged as one of the Rams best hitters, lapped a single to right. Mike Smith came in to un for Blrle. Smith stole second and took third (n a groundout. He scored when Bowers incorked another wild pitch. "Those wild pitches really hurt," Mable said. 'We can’t afford to give them anything." Oviedo's best chance to score came in the bottom of the fourth. Merchant led off with a walk. Merchant then stole second. Belflower laid ■own a perfect bunt single that advanced Merchant to third. Belflower then stole second. Laszalc. however, struck out the side to end the threat. Mary lengthened its lead In the fifth with a pair if runs. Weger started things off with a single to enter. Weger then swiped second. Ryan Lisle allowed with a single, moving Weger to third. Veger scored when Laszalc helped himself with a acrifice fly to center. Blrle then reached on an rror, Lisle advanced to third on the play. Lisle cored whe Steve Shakar ripped a single to right. couldn't refuse." Along with Seattle. Raines said the Kansas City Royals and California Angels have been in touch. "Those a re . the kind of teams I would like." Raines said. "They are contenders every year and I would enjoy playing for them... If I decided to leave the National League." With Opening Day Just 12 days away, Raines said he would be pushing It to get ready on time when — and if — he finally signs with a team. "1 think It might take Just a week to get In the groove, but thatwould be pushing it." Raines -said. "But I'm In good shape and ready ." HtraM Photo* by Tommy Vlncont Raiders Unleash Heavy Artillery, In 18-11 Triumph O ver Lake City By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Already with one loss to lowly Lake City this year. Seminole Community College's Raiders found themselves down 8-3 go­ ing into the bottom of the fourth Inning Tuesday. That’s when the Raiders unleashed the heavy artillery as they went on to pound out 20 hits In the game en route to an 18-11 victory over the Tlmberwolves In Mid-Florida Conference baseball at SCC. SCC improved its overall re­ cord to 12-18 with its third win in its last four games. The Raiders now stand at 6-8 In the conference and have a noncon­ ference game today at 3 against Indian River at Fort Pierce. Brian McGinnis will pitch for the Raiders. Lake City is now 2-11 in the league. Baseball After two scoreless frames Tuesday. Lake City erupted for four runs In the top of the third off SCC starter David Riddle. The Raiders bounced back for three runs in the bottom of the third but the 'Wolves rocked R id d le and r e lie v e r D ave Westgate for four more runs in the fourth for an 8-3 lead. .SCC came back with another counterattack in the bottom of the fourth as they rallied for five runs to tie it at 8-8. then exploded for three runs in the sixth and six in the seventh to pull away. Meanwhile. Matt Lawton came on in relief of Westgate in the fifth as held the Tlmberwolves in check while the Raiders pulled away. Lawton got credited with the victory and his record now stands at 2-0. Chris Gage and Jeff Fortune led the 20>hll offensive barrage with four hits each with Fortune collected a double and three runs batted in and Gage a double and one RBI. Chad Sims was 3 for 5 for the day with two doubles, a triple and three RBIs while Danny Moore also had three hits, Including a double, and three ribbles. Lake Mary High graduate Kevin Hill and Jimmy Merrick had two hits each and both drove in four runs. Hill's two hits were a double and home run while Merrick had a double. Chad Hart, one of six Lake City pitchers, took the loss for the Tlmberwolves. Mouw retired the final two Lyman batters. Lyman and Brantley combined for 20 hits with Lym an holding an 11-9 edge in the hit department. Coach Mike Smith's youthful Patriots were once again plagued by mental mlscues. "W e were down by a run. with a guy on first and nobody out In the bottom of the eighth," Smith said. "I gave our hitter the bunt sign, but he swung right threw It and grounded out. Our next guy up ripped a single. If my player would have bunted, we could have tied the game. It's mental mistakes like that that have cost us." Seven out of the nine Greyhounds hit safely in the game. Shortstop Darren Boyesen led way for Lyman as the senior clubbed three base hits. Catcher Marty -Martin also had a solid game with a pair of hits. Chris Brock chipped In as the second baseman registered two hits. Freshman third baseman Jerrey Thureton turned in a spectacular hitting display for the Patriots with a pair of solo home runs. Brian Bellaw had a pair of hits. Lyman started out quickly as the 'Hounds scored three runs in the top of the first. Chris Radcllff led off with a walk. Brock then singled, advancing Radcllff to third. Brock proceeded to steal second. Kenny Jackson followed with a double, scoring Radcllff and moving Brock to third. Third baseman John Burton then rapped a single to left, scoring Brock and advancing JacKson to third. Stevens hit a pop-up that the Brantley Infield couldn't handle, scoring Jackson. Lyman extended its lead to four, with a run in the fifth. Radcllff singled and stole second. Brock followed with a walk. Radcllff and Brock took second and third on a sacrifice bunt by Jackson.; Burton then grounded out, scoring Radcllff. "W e played pretty good today," Burton said. " I hope that we play well on Friday." The Patriots narrowed the gap to one. scoring three runs In the bottom of the sixth. Thurston led off with deep homer to left. " I didn't think it was gone at first," Thurston said. "But I knew the second one was gone." Ted Schieffelln then walked. Jim Morse also walked. Freshman Mark Gabrovlc came in to run; for Morse. Greg Thomas singled to load the bases.; Ebbert followed with a single, scoring Schieffelln,: and keeping the bases full. Bellaw Joined the! hitting parade as he singled, scoring Gabrovlc. The Patriots tied the game up in the bottom o f the seventh. Thurston led off with a towering homer to left. "He can really hit," Smith said.: "Imagine how he'll be hitting when he's a Junior ora senior." French Quarter Souvenir Shops Gear Up For Final 4 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Final aur and all the attention and profit it rings to a community begins its Escent on New Orleans today with the ■rival of three of the participants. French Quarter souvenir Bhops ere loaded with Final Four pennants id sweatshirts Tuesday and basketill fans began filling the hotels that it one of the nation's leading tourist inters. T h e No. 1 N evada-Las Vegas unnln' Rebels will lead the parade ito New Orlenns todny with an afternoon arrival. The Syracuse Or­ angemen and Providence Fryars will hit town tonight. The Indiana Hoosiers. however, will not arrive in New Orleans until Just before their scheduled Friday after­ noon workout at the Louisiana Superdome, where this weekend a record college basketball crowd is expected to gather for the climax of the NCAA tournament. Providence will face Syracuse in Saturday's opening semifinal contest, the tipoff set for 2:42 p.m. CST. Thirty Basketball minutes after the first game Is over. Indiana will tangle with Nevada-Las Vegas. The national championship game will begin at 7:12 p.m. CST Monday. Since the NCAA has decreed the Final Four will be conducted only In arenas that scat at least 30.000 fans. New Orleans has become one of the few spots In the country that can successfully bid on the event. "There appears there will be a rotation for the Final Four among five or six cities." said Superdome market­ ing director Bill Curl. "Seattle (the Kingdome). Indianapolis (H ooslerd om e) and M inneapolis (Metrodome) all have Final Fours scheduled. The next available one is 1993 and we plan to go after that one very hard.” Just as with the Super Bowl, city officials now look upon the Final Four as a major coup for their town. Last year the local organizing committee In Dallas had a budget well in excess of $1 million to see that the teams and officials were properly entertained. New Orleans hopes to do exactly the same thing without spending a dime — using all volunteer help to escort the teams around town and to see that their off-the-court stay is as hasBle-free as possible. "The bidding process for the Final Four has become a very Involved process." said Final Four tournament director Tom Jernstedt. �*iw»i..w»«fcaHildas*»)"*>'■ir.iH 4. 10A— Sanfsrd Htratd, Ssnford, FI. Wsdrwrdsy, March 25, i f 7 U.S. D avis Cuppers Victim s O f P aragu ay N ightm are 1 It was more like a bull fight than It was a tennis match. On *very point the huge crowd would yell, shout obscenities, throw coins and general­ ly try to disrupt the Americans as much as the could. They taunted and threatened the Americans, they beat on drums and danced when their player scored a point. It was a bad dream , a nightmare for the U.S. Davis Cup team and for all of us watching on ESPN. Davis Cup competition Is special to all of us who love tennis. It’s the ultimate In team tennis competition. It not only stirs our emotions because of the great tennis but it also fans patriotic fires within us. Our boys are playing for our country. It means a lot In the world of tennis. Indeed It might mean a lot In thv.WywW f- rfod. There was no way we could win In Paraguay. To begin with we did not send John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors down there to play, we sent Aaron Krlcksteln and Jimmy Arias. True. It was on slow clay and Krlcksteln and Arias are supposed to be great claycourt players, and true Connors and Mac probably turned down the chance to play, but the fact remains that we lost to this tiny and lennts-poor country. I'm not really sure that we could have won even If we had sent our best team but I sure would have felt a lot better If we had. Of course. Jlmbo and Mac would have been so emo- crowd. They even yelled ns our guys were about to serve. They beat drums and .♦nng. They threw things at our pluyers as they were about to hit overheads. How could anyone play under such circumstances? L a rry Castle tlonal about the conditions that they would have faced down there that they would have probably walked out of the competition or worse. It Is a tragic situation when you think about It. The match was taken from us. There was no controlling the We could play Paraguay 500 limes nnd win 499. Who can bleat anyone, though, under the circumstances that we had to piny? The players were even fearing for their lives and the lives of their families. It’s pretty hard to concentrate on hitting a tennis ball when people arc telling you that you arc going to die. ' Linesmen were making horrible calls against us. even cheering for Paraguny. Ball boys would not sweep off our end of the coivi during changeovers. They called footfaults on us at very crucial times and called balls out against us that were way in. There was simply no way we could win. I'm sad about this and I'm ashamed of the Davis Cup olTlcials for letting It happen and not doing anything about It. Tennis has always been the one sport that is above all cheating and poor officiating that permeates other sports. Tennis has stayed clean and above board — until now. What happened In Paraguay was not right, not fair and could set Davis Cup and. Indeed, tennis Itself back for a long time. Something has to be done... t R o o k i6 Propels Yankees United Press International FORT LAUDERDALE - Rook­ ie Keith Hughes's RBI single Ignited a three-run seventh Inn­ ing Tuesday night that lifted the New York Yankees to a 7-3 Grapefruit League victory over the Boston Red Sox. Hughes's single tied the score 2-2 and, after a walk to Wayne Tolleson loaded the bases, both Rickey Henderson and Lenn Sakata had run-scoring singles to put the Yankees ahead for good. Mike Pagliarulo hit a three-run homer In the eighth against Red Sox reliever Wes G ardner. Right-hander Bob Tewksbury limited the Red Sox to five hits and one run over the first six Innings, the longest outing by a New York pitcher this spring. In a separate development. New York right-hander Rick Rhoden reported continued soreness In his back and will not be ready to pitch for the Yankees in their first series of the regular season against the Tigers In Detroit Rhoden, acquired from the Pirates during the offseason. Is not expected to appear In a game until next Tuesday. He Is sched­ uled to pitch again Sunday April 5 In Fort Lauderdale against Yankee minor leaguers. If all goes well, he could join the team In Kansas City by April 10. ### w in , lo s e & P ttfiM V J e H lP N p r , . <&triNsSfeUS j -iu- ; SeftaLI TfliNk TtfefbUHpfcSOUJmil ; extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a single and a home run to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6*1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Bream, who Is hitting .367 through 17 games, hit his sec­ ond homer In as many days, a two-run shot in the sixth Inning. Jim Morrison broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run homer In the fifth. He scored R.J. Reynolds, who led off the Inning with a triple. Brian Fisher, Bob Kipper and Barry Jones held the Cardinals to five hits. Kipper. 2-0, gave up three hits In five Innings and earned the victory. C L E A R W A T E R - M ik e Easter's sacrifice fly scored Von Hayes In the fourth Inning Tuesday and Don Carman and KISSIMMEE - Paul House­ two relievers combined on a holder sparked a four-run eighth t h r e e - h i t t e r to l i f t t h e Inning with a two-run, basesPhiladelphia Phillies to a 1-0 loaded single and Gerald Young Grapefruit League triumph over drove in the winning run to lut the Cincinnati Reds. the Houston Astros to a 6-5 Carman started and gave up triumph over the Detroit Tigers. two hits In five Innings, his Rafael Montalvo pitched the longest outing of the spring. eighth inning to cam the victory Mike Maddux allowed one single •and Charlie Kerfeld retired all In three Innings and Steve three batters In the ninth for the Bedroslan faced three hitters In save. the ninth. Cy Young winner Mike Scott Phillies third baseman Mike started for Houston and gave up Schmidt did not play because of six hits In five Innings. Including a p u lled le ft c a lf m u scle. home runs by Chet Lemon and Schmidt suffered the Injury In Alan Trammell. Glenn Davis Monday's game against the New homered o ff Detroit starter York Mets at St. Petersburg. Frank Tanana In the fourth. BRADENTON - Sid Bream TEMPE. Arlz. - Phil Bradley Martin Runs 48.7 440 — Osborn Vaults 13-0 * ,r f >*' • t Seminole High saw and conuered the beat 4A teams the 4e feat coast has to offer Tuesday night, but the Tribe couldn't overcome 3A power Lake Wales Osborn's best in the vault this at the Clearwater Sup and Fun year bad been 11-6. Meet at Clearwater High. Arthur Hersey took a third By virtue of victories in both ‘ ice for the 'Noles In the 120 the 440 and mile relay. Lake _ hurdles with a time of 14.5 Wales came away with the team and he was also third in the 330 title with 46 points compared to Intermediate hurdles at 40.0. 43 for coach Ken Brauman'a Alan Seward took fourth In the Semlnoles. 120 highs at 14.5. Steve Warren Seminole and the rest of also had a good meet for Seminole. County's teams will Seminole as he finished fourth In travel to Gainesville Saturday for the 220 at 22.7 and fifth In the the Fkxlda Relays. 100 meters at 11.1. Lewis Butler The Tribe had some im ­ was sixth In the triple Jump at pressive Individual perfor­ 43-10V4. mances Tuesday led by Earle It waa In the relay races where Martin's first place In the 440 the meet outcome was decided. dash with a season’s best time of Lake Wales picked up 20 of Its 48.7 and Sonny Osborn's second 43 points by winning both relays place In the pole vault with a while Seminole scored 14 points personal record 13-0. Martin’s with a second in the mile relay previous best In the open quarter (3:25) and third in the 440 relay ------------- ------- a 49i6 whUe (43.5). a La Salle, Southern Miss Advance To NIT's Finale D R E W Track Field W ila n d e r Fights O ff Masso BRUSSELS. March 24 (UPI) - Defending champion Mats Wilander of Sweden fought off a first-set attack from Argentine Eduardo Masso Tuesday to advance to the second round of the •315.000Belgian Indoor Championships. Masso broke the Swede's service In the seventh game of the first set. then won the next two games before Wilander recovered to take the set 7*5. However. Masso loot his momentum In the second set. when Wilander. conceded Just two games to win 6-2. stroked a two-run single to highlight a three-run third Inn­ ing. helping the Seattle Mariners snap a nine-game losing streak with a 4-3 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers. YUMA, Arlz. — Jeff Leonard doubled In the tie-breaking run In the 10th Inning and Joel Youngblood followed with a sac­ rifice fly to lift the San FranclBco Giants to a 5-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres. The Padres closed to 5-4 In the bottom or the 10th and had the bases loaded, but reliever Keith Comatock struck out pinchhitter Carmelo Martinez to end the game. ST. PETERSBURG - Bob Welch allowed three hits In 4 2-3 Innings In his spring debut and Mariano Duncan singled In two flfth-lnnlng runs to help the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat the New York Mets. 2-1. Welch allowed no runs, no walks and struck out six. The right-hander Is recovering from a bone spur In his pitching elbow and made only two previous appearances in B-squad games. New York starter Bobby Ojeda gave up seven hits over six Innings. The Mets* run came In the eighth on a home run by Lee M a z z l l l l o f f r o o k ie G r e g Mayberry. It was the third home run this spring for Mazzllll, who leads the Mets In homers. RBI (10) and batting (.441 in 34 at-bats). E a r lie r T u e s d a y . D a rry l Strawberry handed Manager Davey Johnson a check for •1.500 for two fines for missing two workouts last weekend. PALM SPRINGS. Calif. Andre Dawson drove In two runs, one with h|s fourth homer of the spring, and Steve Trout blanked California for seven InnlngB to lift the Chicago Cuba to a 5-0 victory over the Angels. Dawson handed the Cubs a 1-0 lead with a first-inning sacrifice fly off loser John Candelaria and added a solo homer In the third. Shawon Dunston's single scored G a ry M a tth e w s , w h o had doubted, with a second-inning run for Chicago. Trout lowered his ERA to 0.75 In recording his third victory this spring. TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) - Tony Phillips collected four hits and two RBI to key a 19-hit attack, carrying the Oakland A's to a 16-12 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Mark McGwire added three hits and two RBI for the A's. Cleveland committed four errors — three by third baseman Cory Sndyer — that led to four unearned runs. NEW YORK (UPI) - The La Salle Explorers finished the reg­ ular Bcason with a 16-12 record and little expectation or quali­ fying for postseason competi­ tion. Thursday night, they'll be playing for their Aral National Invitation Tournament champi­ onship in 35 years. La Salle advanced to the final Tuesday night with a 92-73 rout c f A rk a n sa s-L ittle Rock In Madison Square Garden. The E x p lo r e r s fa c e S o u th e r n Mississippi, which rallied behind a 15-2 run late in the game to defeat Nebraska 82-75 In the other semifinal. "W e were all but dead three weeks ago," said La Salle Junior Tim Legler. who scored 26 points against the Trojans. "W e had no place to go and I thought we would be going our separate ways for spring break. That was one of the low points of my career; now I'm at a high point." Instead, the N IT selection committee took Into account the Explorers' schedule, easily the toughest of the NIT participants. La Salle lost close games to North Carolina, DePaul. Notre Dame and Temple, and played in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. LaSalle Jumped to leads of 9-0. 12-2 and 15-6, hitting Its first 4 shots and 5 of Its first 7. all 3-polntera. The Trojans zone d efen se c o lla p s e d to d en y fresh m en s en sa tio n L io n e l Simmons Inside, but allowed uncontested Jump shots from the perimeter. Simmons played with a broken nose suffered in a second-round gam e against Niagara and finished with 21 points and B rebounds. The Golden Eagles, on the other hand, started by shooting 2 for 15 from the field. The Comhuskers led by as many as 13 points In the first half and were ahead with 6 minutes left In the game before Southern Mississippi rallied. Randolph Keys and John White finished with 24 and 19 points respec­ tively and accounted for all the points In the game-cllnchlng burst. Southern Mississippi coach M.K. Turk Is worried about La Salle's 3-point prowess, but said the game will be decided closer to the basket. “ Three-pointers are Important, but you very, very rarely win games with 3-polnters," he said. "You win games In the paint. In Basketball the nitty-gritty crunch time, you win them In the paint." Southern Mississippi, 22-11, was winless In Its two other NIT appearances. T h ey w ill be fighting history In that La Salic's only other victories In the NIT prior to this year, came In 1952 when 6-6 freshman Tom Gola took the Explorers to the title. They had not won an NIT game since. UPI Picks Thompson WASHINGTON (UPI) - John Thompson, college basketball's high priest of defense, has been named United Press Interna­ tional’s Coach of the Year after guiding Georgetown to 29 victo­ ries and the Big East title In what was expected to be a down year for the Hoyas. Thom pson, the burly exBoston Celtic, transformed a poor-shooting team with one bona fide star — first team All-America Reggie Williams.— and a collection of scrappy role players into one of the most tenacious defensive teams tn the nation. Despite lacking team size, and a true center, the Hoyas used a c o m b i n a t i o n of a wel l camouflaged match-up zone, man-to-man and full court pre­ ssure to befuddle opposing teams and coaches. "Most people like to strut around and throw the ball at the basket," Thompson said. "W e look for people who appreciate the music of defense. That way the court has two ends — twice the challenge, twice the fun and twice the playing time. A sub for us In 15 minutes can feel like he put In 30 minutes of effort and contribution." Thompson was selected by a panel of 50 sportswrlters and broadcasters from across the country for the award, which was announced Tuesday. "I'm hot sure we alt un­ derstand what Thompson is do­ ing down there." Bald Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carleslmo, whose team handed the Hoyas two of their losses. �*1 t, Msre* U, 1H7-I1A Sartfard HaraM, Saitfsrtf, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF SC O R E B O A R D KORIIOARD: UPI/NIRAIO HRYICIl TV/RADIO TY/RADIC brigM'lUang JKUwwiittt. AJtrsnt Florida) Hartford4 I FtataiTahOI BASEBALL 3p.m. — Samlnol# CC *f India- a i m * FtontaatMtahWhH TILtVI!*CH 2 Weeks A n d Counting, A ll 21 NHL Teams Still In Hunt United Press International With a little less two weeks to go In the NHL season, all 21 teams still have a mathematical chance to make the playoffs. The Toronto Maple Leafs In the Norris Division and Buffalo Sabres in the Adams are each fighting for the final playoff spot In their respective divisions, and their desperation showed Tuesday night at Buffalo. Rick Valve scored 17 seconds Into the game to Ignite a four-goal first period outburst and .the Maple Leafs held on for a 6-5 victory over the Sabres. "It was the most intense game we played all year long, from start to finish." Toronto Coach John Brophy said. The Maple Leafs took a 5-2 lead into the third period. Buffalo's Dave Andreychuk scored his second goal of the game at 7:42 to make It 5-3, but Peter Ihnachak restored Toronto's a three-goal advantage at 9:32. Buffalo re­ sponded with power-play goals from Phil Houslcy and Mark Napier, but that's how It ended. The NHL allows 16 of Its 21 teams In the playoffs and seven have already clinched spots. The New Jersey Devils can become the first team to be eliminated tonight when they play the New York Rangers in a Patrick Division game. Meanwhile, the race for second place In the Patrick Division Intensified Tuesday night. At Unlondale, N.Y., Mike Ridley. Craig Laughlin and Bobby Gould scored goals to pace Washington to a 3-1 victory over the New York Islanders, pulling the Capitals within one point of the second-place Islanders. j ‘ Jther games. Montreal edged Quebec 4-3 and P l .-jLurgh tied Philadelphia 3-3. Paterno Begins To Rebuild UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) - Penn State coach Joe Paterno has begun to rebuild his team as the Nlttany Lions prepare to open spring practice minus 15 starters from last year's national championship squad. "This spring practice is going to be ope of the more Important we’ve had," Paterno said Tuesday. “ We have a tremendous amount of work to get done. We have to literally rebuild our defense, our offense and our whole kicking game. It will require a very, very productive spring practice for us to have any chance to be a decent football tekm starting next year." Penn State, which defeated Miami in tfic Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 to win its second national championship. Is losing 15 starters from that 12-0 squad, plus kicker Massimo Manca and punter John Bruno. The start of spring training was postponed from Tuesday to Saturday because of injuries. Among those players for whom Paterno will have to find replacements are linebacker Shane Conlan, running back D.J. Dozier, left tackle Chris Conllm defensive tackle Tim Johnson and quarterback John Shaffer. W yom ing Fields Calls For Coach LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) — Wyoming's athletic department Is receiving calls from basketball coaches who want the Job vacated by Jim Brandenburg, Athletic Director Paul Roach said Tuesday. Brandenburg, who took Wyoming to the Final 16 or the NCAA Tournament, announced Tuesday he Is leaving after nine seasons to become head coach at Western Athletic Conference rival San Diego State. At a press conference in Laramie, Roach said his athletic department Is receiving inquiries and recommendations for the head coaching position of the Cowboys. "It Is our priority to hire a veteran coach and an outstanding coach," Roach said. "And because of our program and our national recognition. I think we can achieve that." "He (Brandenburg) built the program to the point where It la now a premier program," said Roach. "W e thank him for his efforts and his accomplishments and we wish him the best in the future." Bruno Revives Hopes With TKO LONDON (UPI) — Frank Bruno revived his hopes of challenging for the world heavyweight boxing title Tuesday when he slopped James "Quick" Tlllls after 1 minute. 50 seconds of the fifth round of a scheduled 10-rounder at Wembley Arena. Bruno, 25. caught Tlllls with two heavy rights a minute into the round, sending blood spurting from the Ameri­ can’s nose. Tlllls, 29, of Tulsa, Okla., backed up against the ropes and attempted to cover up. but was unable to keep the Briton at bay and signalled tp referee John Coyle that he had had enough. # N ogler Fights Title Stripping BOSTON (UPI) — A lawyer for Marvin Hagler Is expected to seek a temporary restraining order Friday to block a World Boxing Association decision to strip him of his middleweight title, The Boston Globe reported In its Wednesday editions. 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FITS Tennis ing her one year at Stanford. "I've been working more on court speed and conditioning." Shriver. the No. 5 player in the world, used a picturesque drop volley to capture the first point o f the third set tiebreaker. Werdel won points off Shrlver's Wl SI. LauH Sta Fftadtco Sta Dun Pet. .Fas FJF 411 SM SH Nr* York Cincinnati Pittiburgh Chicago Philadelphia Ml SN -Si IFI 44F Ml NO AtUnU Amtrtf'll L>fn N** Yak Baton MO 4FI Mi at 7 m Kanut City I r <Ft OokUnd I I 4Ft Mllwarta* I It AH Chicago I It 4M Taut I i« California I It SI OmUnd F II Ml StattU F It NO Dotroit 4 IF in ToMtaykRaMltt HowttonlNlAOrtrpitS LooAngoWtt NYktattl PilttSurghA St Ltaltl SHtntAhU**ukaaJ Oakland IAClruUnd II StaFrtaclta I SanOtagol PhiladrtphUI. Cincinnati I ChicagoIN UI CaliforniaI Chicago WhHg Sta « . Tout ppd rain FUi Torontott Kantat City. ppd. rau AtUnU y|. Rattlmarg(til. ppd. ran BaltimoreIn) n Montroal. ppd run NY Yankee, F. Bofon ) Witaitaiy't Camel Kanut City n DttroH at Lakeland, NY Matt tt. 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Two of the NBA's most dy-‘ namlc players suffered firstquarter Injuries Tuesday night., and their ability to recover: meant the difference to their! respective teams. Dominique Wilkins left with! blood streaming down his face. ! but returned to key the Atlanta’ Hawks* 96-87 victory over the W ashington B ullets. M agic! Johnson needed the support of his teammates to leave the court, and without the support of the NBA's premier point guard, the Lakers lost 108-93 to the Suns. At Landover. Md.. Wilkins collected 31 points and 11 re­ bounds, playing the last 2 Vs quarters with six stitches above his left eye. Jay Vlnceilt In­ advertently elbowed Wilkins with 5:33 left In the first period. W ilkins returned with 3:22 elapsed in the second with a bandage to protect the cut. "It Just made me want to play harder." Wilkins said. " I was guarding the guv and I got swiped across the torehead with an elbow. This is the third time this year I've had to leave a game to get stitches, so I'm getting used to It.'' Wilkins' injury highlighted — or lowlightcd — a game (Uled with bruising and sloppy play. At Phoenix. Arlz.. the Lakers' Johnson suffered a bruised teft calf in a collision with Phoenix's Jay Humphries with 7:38 left In the firs t p e rio d . Joh n son emerged holding his left knee and soon fell. After several minutes, he was helped off by teammates and did not return. Celtics 111,C a va liers81 At Hartford. Conn.. Larry Bird made 13 o ( 16 field-goat at­ tempts en route to 32 points to help the Celtics win their 23rd straight home game against Cleveland. M avericks 119, Neta 107 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Mark Aqulrrc, two games after being criticized by Dallas Coach Dick Motta. scored a season-high 43 ... M E W H E '* ' “ TENNIS TINNIfi VlrgWa SHottat WatUaglH March11 Arktata, U. ArtUtaMSUNM(0T1 Calilomia I t FutNrtonSlate«C(OT) NiagaraFa SttonHail AS OregonStalets. No*Mi.icon SI LouitFASt Pttor'iM SouttarnMluktippi 41Miuktippi FS Al RatMoglta. P.C Molona Sukovl. CmtatSraki* tat i t Dmt*. England. I I tt; tin, Carrltan. Moulton. Tot tat. AnnoMMttr. Auttrliia. i 1. 54. Lori McNoil. Moulton. Til. tat. EIlM Burg* Baltimort. Md. tF IFI). t A F): Wtndr Turnbull, Auitrallo tat. JoAnn* Ruliril. KIngimilL Va.41.IF: Etna Rnnact). South AlrKa tat Stacy Mari* Largo. Md. 4 I. 4 ). Tory Ptalpt- iJrchmonl. N Y. dri PatricioHy, HongKong. 04.F! Better G o lf w ith JA CK N IC K L A U S WON'T •CtSSfMMLV ,OVE VOUrt. wSL vou U S » T O C O N TFL O L NiNU TH E SW I N G ., T H E uu •war* ftCTtoN IT Bucks 135, New York 9B At Milwaukee. Craig Hodges scored 27 points. Ricky Pierce a d d ed 24 and f iv e o th e r Milwaukee players scored in double figures as the Bucks routed New York. Bulls B3, Philadelphia 91 At Chicago. Michael Jordan scored 16 of hts 56 points In the fourth quarter to lead the Bulls. Spurs 103, Rockets 97 At San Antonio. Texas. Artis Gilmore scored 24 points and Johnny Moore contributed 17. including a critical 3-polnter late In the game, to help the Spurs break a five-game losing skid against Houston. Nuggets 128, Clippers 119 At D enver, A lex English scored 34 points to lead the Nuggets. Denver's starting guard tandem of Lafayette Lever and Darrell Walker added 28 and 19 points, respectively. Kings 128, Blasers 1 16 At Sacramento, Calif., Eddie Johnson scored 26 points, in­ cluding 12 in the fourth quarter, to enable the Kings to snap a four-game losing streak. TH U o p *8»SK? s Y it e NEW FACES — Megrane It a tall, overpowering left hander who could give Cardinals three southpaws In starting rotation; Infleldar Jim LIndaman, tha club's No. I pick In tha 'as draft. It challenging Pendleton for third bate job; LaPoint, a bust In San Francisco and Detroit, won 33 games for Cardinals before leaving St. Louis two „ _ W IT H yilfl #go, C U * t>RCK A FULU oSim' OUTLOOK — Asking McGee. Clark and Harr to return to I ) form represents great expectations. Tha Mats can pitch with the Cardinals and Naw York bats averaged more than a run par game batter than St. Louis. With breaks, Cards could move up to second. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court will be the final arbiter in a dispute between the U.S. Olympic Committee and a San Francisco group over the legality of a sports festival billing Itself as the Gay Olympic Games. In an hour of arguments Tuesday, the Justices heard a gay tights lawyer and an attorney for the U.S. Olympic Committee clash over whether the word Olympic can be used legally lo describe other similar athletic events. "The word Is ancient. It was first used In 776 B.C. and it was used to describe a quadrennial athletic competition." said Mary Dunlap, representing San Francisco Arts & Athletics, which sponsors a sports competition for people of all sexual orientations every four years. IU Ml MF IN IF IF N F » £ltnjAtfi Mfftnct NarritOOritUa W L T FU. 6 F OA u a m Ft in ai Oltroif St LOuH M It ll FI D4 IFI Chicago M 14 U M Ml Ml N M I IF IFI FIA MinntMta Tnronn N N A 14 MF Nt Saiflta Di.tuaa t Edmonton MS IM 41 FI i Ca'gnry 44 n Ml MS > Winnipeg si it SU III Lot AngoUt Ml SSI M IF IS! N4 Vancovrtr I) 41 ■ctMckodpUrtf hank TwUir '1RitriH TorontoA BufaUS PtuudotpOiULPittiburgh1Hal Montroal A Outbocl Waihington I NY ItUndm I Wotantay't Carnet Ne* JertayalNY RtagervF.Mpm Edmontonat Hartlorll Hpm MtarwUatToronlAFapm Lot Angektal Ootrait. F B p m SI Laultat ChkugAI U pm. Calgary at Wempag. I N pm Ouitac lutlalo STRCNOTHS — Rookie ol tha Year Todd Worrell lad tha NL with . 34 oavat; itrong darting rotation ol John Tudor, Cox, Greg Mathew* and Bob Forach, »upplamented by Dave LaPoint and rookI* Joe Magranai tha neer peerle*a dafante of ahorttlop Ozila Smith and ■econd bataman Tommy Harr; oufdandlng team speed. WEAKNESSBt — Third baseman Tarry Pendleton I* ragratsing as a hitter; little protection tor Clark In batting order, although Hariog plant to try McGaa In tha tilth spot; no consistency at catcher; Lahti and Dayley both coming off surgery. C o u rt To D e c id e G a y G a m e s Is s u e H ft ni IASXITIAU i NtaU "I ruthed my*alI last year and I hurt myMlf further," McGaa My*. 'T vagot to makeaura I’m100percent thl*timearound." next two serves en route to a 4*1 lead to take control of the match. Werdel won the tiebreaker 7-3. the final point a blistering forehand that passed Shriver while she was standing on the baseline. Shriver. a finalist in last week's $250,000 Virginia Slims of Dallas, said she isn't sure if Werdel has any strategy behind her shotB. < PH. DF OA MimtaUMOtascblNpm loltunoro ol Sta D*go. N il pm. DoPaul N AppaUrtUn State0 ST. P E TE R S B U R G (U P I) -> St. Lout* Manogar Whltay Hgriog concoddd ttw Natlondl Ltagiw E « l pennant to the Mato altar only AO gam «» tail taaton. Ha provad a bailor prophet than manager. Tha 19RJ NL champlont tuffard ln|url*o and ahocKIng tack of offanta In flnlthlng Jl Lk garnet bahlnd Naw York with a Ft 13 mark. Datplta tha trada ol Joaquin Andujar, Hariog'a pitching »!a!f hald up admirably and Cardinal flaldar* mad# (ha (await error* In (ha league, bul St. Louli hll |uit SI home runt and acorad a league low 401 runt. "If wa tlay healthy, we've got a pretty good club," iay» Hariog, who m w pitcher* Danny Cox, Jeff Lahti and Kan Dayley join the team’* moot dangarou* two hitter* — Jack Clark and I N ) MVP Wlllla McGee — on tha tldellnes. Clark tort llgamant* In hi* right hand and McGaa I* *1111 recuperating from arthro*coplc *urgery on hlilafl knee. Werdel Stuns Shriver At Slims FAIRFAX. Va. (UPI) - In only Blxth months on the women's tennis tour. Marianne Werdel haa made her presence acutely felt. The 19-year-old Californian ranked 36th In the world. Masted her groundstrokes from the baseline with uncanny pre­ cision Tuesday to stun secondseeded Pam Shriver 7-6. 3-6. 7-6 In th e fir s t round o f the •150,000 Virginia Slims o f Washington. "She Just hits the ball so hard and you don't sec it that often," lam ented Sh river after the match. "From what I gather, she misses quite a bit in a lot of matches, but she was hitting them pretty good tonight." Wcnlcl constantly left Shriver standing at the net. unable to even Uft her racquet to attempt a volley. "It's hard for me: if my power isn't going well, I don't have that much to fail back on." said Werdel, a Bakersfield native who earned all-America honors dur- - W E D N E S D A Y 'S S C H E D U L E na^draE0 . I f f KmgFmUM lyndCAM he NoSt ngNS— PARTS A SERVICE OPEN 7:30-5, M F No appointment nocoasaryt r* OPENING ★ APRIL 1ST BOB’S TIRE A AUTOMOTIVECENTER "Complete Car Care A t The Lowest Price" 2M0 8. OrtaaAs Or. lasfsri DOG RACING NOW! M O N T L Y T iM p u m . Excspt Sunday, thru May 2nd 323-0583 Hwy. 17S2 321-7100 ’ IN COM E T A X E S FIGURED FREE Bring Us Y ou r In e o m s T ax R atu m s W a ’ ll Flgu ra Tham P R H t l Uss Your Rafund As Your Down Paymant — Driva Horn* Today Why Walt! Wa’va Got Your Daall Limited otter - Expire* April IS, IBS? 'hrjfewgBlij tettyr THURS. - FREE grand stand admission tor ladtaa Visit our two ctimatp-controlad Oubhousat lot your Ena dWng end entertaimrwK pleasuml CLU8H0USC KSV.: •S1-1M8 • A N T O B IM M U A N D O USED CARS Ja’ IS b HWY bANtOHD 3232173 bANIOHU OHLANUO 4^b SUBB NsrtSs( Ortaatfs. Jsat sIHvf. 17-M M1 Osi Track Hasi. U ssIm C Serry.NsOecUaasr l l !I �»' yn%«*»■ I I U A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. March 2J, 1H7 ...Transit Continued from page 1A Bears Pum m el M arket NEW YORK (UPIJ — Prkua ojiencd lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues as the rally that has boosted the market by a quarter since Jan. 1 showed signs of faltering. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 3.40 to a record on Tuesday, was off 5.40 to 2363.78 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 571*420 among the 1.439 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.064.000 shares. Stocks traded in a narrow range throughout the day. and analysts said the market was muddled. Prices were mixed at the close despite the Duv average's advance to Its sixth consecutive record level. Newton Zlnder. a market analyst with E.F. Hutton & Co. said traders were cautious In light of the lack of breadth In this week’s advance, which has been concentrated In blue chip Industrials. Harry Vlllec, of Sutro & Co., said the market Is overextended from both fundamental and technical viewpoints and is vulnerable to a correction of about 10 percent that would drop the Dow to about 2200. But he added that prices would find sturdy support at around the 2200 level. Dollar And Gold Both M ove Higher Local Interest These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the N ational Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change By United Press International thmughout the day. Prices do The U.S. dollar opened higher not Include retail markup or on major world money markets markdown. Bid Ask . today after two days of losses. The price of gold scored solid American Pioneer 8 8% gains. Barnett Bank 38 38% In earlier trading In the Far First Union 27% 28 V* East, the dollar closed slightly Florida Power higher against the Japanese yen & Light 321* 32% as the Bank of Japan Intervened Fla. Progress 38% 39 for the second straight day. 35V* 35% HCA C e n tr a l B ank G o v e r n o r Hughes Supply 26% 27% Satoshl Sumita told a news Morrison's 28V* 28% conference the bank will step In. 68% 69 NCRCorp w h e n e v e r n e c e s s a r y , in Plesscy 40 41 Scotty's 14% 15 coordination with other major Western nations. Southeast Bank 31V* 31% The dollar closed at 149.35 SunTrust 25% 25% yen. up 0.55 in moderate trading Walt Disney World 63 V* 63% Wcstlnghousc 65% 65 V* from Tuesday's post-war low of 148.80. Dealers In Japan said the Central Bank Intervened when the dollar hit the day's trading low and showed signs of further NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign declines. The exact amount of and domestic gold & silver prices the Central Bank's selling was quoted In dollars per troy ounce not known, but dealers said It today: purchased between $300 million Gold to $500 million. London In European trading, the dollar Previous close 408.75 up 0.50 opened higher In Frankfurt at Morning fixing 415.00 up 6.25 1.8265 German marks, up from Hong Kong 412.50 up 2.00 Tuesday’s close of 1.8116. Now York Comcx spot 414.50 up 1.00 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.95 up 0.046 ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g Eastman Kodak Co. said it will change Is based on the previous stop making a polyester yarn day's closing price.) called POY and cut back pro­ duction of another polyester fiber In a move that will cut 575 Jobs at two Southern plants. Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. Kodak blamed the restructur­ 30 Indus 2365.63 off 3.55 ing of Its polyester fibers busi­ 20 Trans 955.67 up 1.94 ness on increased competition 15 Utils 221.27 ofT 0.06 from abroad. 65 Stock 886.87 off 0.31 "W e’ve been losing money for Gold And Silver The dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5248 Swiss francs, up from 1.5177 and In Paris at 6.0825 French francs, up from 6.062 on Tuesday. The dollar gained In Brussels, opening at 38 Belgian francs, up from Tuesday's close o f37.90. In Amsterdam, the dollar opened at 2.061 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0535 and In Milan at 1.299.75 lire, up from 1,290.30. But In London, the pound sterling strengthened, starting the day at $1.6125. up slightly from Tuesday’s close of 81.6115. In early New York trading, the dollar drifted lower against key foreign currencies In moderate trading. Gold opened $3 an ounce higher In Zurich at $412.50 per troy ounce and was $4.25 an higher In London at $413 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $415. up $6.25 from Tues­ day's close. S ilv e r gain ed sh arply In Zurich, opening at $5.90 per troy ounce, up from Tuesday’s close of $5.70. and in London at $5.8875 per troy ounce, up from $5.71. Kodak Cuts To Cost 575 Jobs Dow Jones FOO n o n Continued from page 1A right supercedes the interests of the cities in the matter of Impact fees, even though It is not a charter county. There were no citizens or builders speaking In opposition to the impact fees. Speaking in favor were Cheryl Lynch o f the Homebuilders Association of Mid-Florida and Bill Stoller o f the National AREA DEATHS ELLEN D. MARTIN Mrs. Ellen Davis Martin. 74. of 818 E. 10th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte, Bom Oct. 7. 1912 In Inverness, she moved to Sanford from DeLand In 1926. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. John L.; two sons, John L. Jr. and Willie Lee, both of Middletown. N.Y.; six daugh­ ters. Beatrice Lawton. Belle Glade, Doris M. Ware, Orlando. Beulah Collins. Rochester, N.Y., Phyllis. Delores and Patricia Parrish, all of Sanford; brother, Emmltt Chandler. Jacksonville; 58 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. several years, and we couldn't project any prospects for a re­ turn to profltlblllty In this pro­ duct line," spokesman Henry Kaska said Tuesday of the de­ cision to stop making POY. Hardest hit will be Kodak's Carolina Eastman Co. in Col­ umbia. S.C., where the company plans to stop making POY — polyester partially oriented fila­ ment yarn — and Idle 100 Association of Industrial Office ■loner Sandra Glenn. With Mrs. Parks. Christensen's noted objection, When it came time for a the motion passed. motion, the commission was KlrchhofT told the audience silent. that he owns no property that Finally. Commissioner Bill would be enhanced by the Im­ KlrchhofT reminded them they p ro v e m e n ts to Lake Mary had long studied the proposal Boulevard, and he pointed out and he asked the county ad­ on a map exactly where his ministrator for his recommenda­ holdings lie. tion. All the advisory groups and "Without a doubt, I recom­ consultants, particularly Randy mend It." Administrator Ken Young, Bob Nabors and Roger Hooper said. Nelswender, were thanked heart­ "So moved." said KlrchhofT. ily for their months of con­ with a quick second by Commls- centration. and after the vote, which ended the day-long meet­ ing, the group adjourned to meet later at an impromptu celebratlon for the ordinance's passing. WILLIAM E. WICKLIYFE JR. Mr. William Edward WlcklUTe Jr.. 68, of 456 Fort Smith Blvd, Deltona, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Sept. 22. 1918 in Anderson County. S.C. and was a winter resident of Deltona since November 1986 coming from Greenville. S.C. He was an Army veteran of World War II. a service station owner, and a member of Augusta Road Bap­ tist Church. Greenville. Survivors Include his wife, Ella; two daughters. Eleanore He nderson. Deltona, and Carolyn Brooker, Moline, Mich.: one son. W i l l i a m E. III. Greenville; sister. Vivian Childers. Greenville; 10 grand­ children; one great-grandson. Oramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. ...H o t 1 _ of $150. The seller was then arrested on charges of soliciting in a rest area and dealing in stolen property. Four gold rings with stones that appear to be diamonds were recovered from the suspect, the report said. John Lamac Phillips. 22. of Union Springs. Alabama, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $3,500 bond. —Susan Loden systems Including mass/rapld transit, bridges, sewer, water, solid waste and drainage systems, utilities. Jails and prisons, schools, libraries, parks, health . are. cultural and recreational facilities. • 10-ccnt increase In gas tax — with 7V* cents returned to the county of origin. • $10 Increase In auto/truck tag fee — with $7.50 returned to the county of origin: • $10 Increase in drivers license fee — with $7.50 returned to the county of origin; • Ten percent Increase In auto/truck rental surcharge — with 75 percent going back to the county of origin. All except the sales tax would go toward transportation needs alone In accordance with the findings and recommendations of the Re­ gional Planning Agency and plans of the Metropolitan Planning Organizations, and in coherence with the plans of the Florida Depart­ ment of Transportation. \ So far. the plan has been endorsed by the Orange County Commission, the Orlando City Commission, and now Seminole County commis­ sioners. The other county Involved Is Osceola, and the Seminole commissioners asked Alliance people to see If Volusia County could be Included as well. This, the alliance representatives said they wllltry to do. Bushrul said two of the legislators to write to about this proposal are Sen. Tony Jennings and Rep. Tom Drage, both of Central Florida. ...S tu d y Continued from page 1A Surveys this summer are to firm up the zone's parameters, develop financial proposals to fund the work and begin struc­ tural and land acquisition plan­ ning. These Ingredients will be presented to commissioners for a determination about Implemen­ ting the program. A hoped for funding equation Includes as little city Involve­ ment as possible, through efforts to secure state and federal grants and p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e assistance, according' to dis­ cussion during the two-hour city commission work session. A representative of the university group said whatever Investment the city made would be returned in term s o f the program ’ s benefits for Sanfprd's tax base as well as the community In total. Despite McClanahan's views, the city’s other commissioners arc optimistic about the prbgram and one also views It philosoph­ ically. "You can’t put a premium on the quality of life." according to City Commissioner Bob Thomas. He said he believes the city would be spending more than the Initial $60,000 study fee "on crime In the area If we don’t approve this." Commissioner Whltey Ecks­ tein cited low interest rates as part of the "positive economic climate that makes the ftlme right to move on this." Commissioner John Mercer expressed reservations about Implementation costs for the program, but went with the m ajority in supporting the study. Mayor Bettyc Smith said San­ ford "Is the sum total of all Its neighborhoods and as long as they're one that's not first class we all sufTer." The study and resultant plan will Incorporate Input from Goldsboro residents and factor In land acquisition costs for vacant parcels and deteriorated homes, and funding for drainage and paving. All costs are hoped to be ofTset with state, federal and p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e assistance, accrodlng to the uni­ versity group's director David Crane. Crane and two other members of the Florida Center for Design and Research met with commis­ sioners hi work session Monday afternoon before commissioners formally approved the study in regular session that night. The Florida Center is a newly formed consortium of Florida u n iversities. Its "W e s ts ld e Neighborhood S tra tegy" for Sanford is tentatively mappedout as a 10 block Goldsboro area Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home HOMf G j G G ra m k o w -G a in e s S f ir Funeral Hom e ' * *• L *O a o cally w ned o per ated 1M 000 TRACK RO. •LONOWOOO t <i *• ••.Spills Continued from page 1A 20-25 cubic yards of sand to spread on the fuel, and the firm spread on about 500 lbs. of Oil-Dry. The firm's employees were In the process of cleaning up the oil-soaked sand this morning. Brown said. City Engineer Charles Hasslcr said the Public Works Depart­ ment will bill the company for overtime, sand and equipment. Rougeux said, "It's hard to say yet how much damage was caused, but oil usually tends to soak into the asphalt and causes the road to disintegrate." and a representative of the modular housing manufacturer said his company is interested in participating, but waits the program's further development before making a commitment. Assistance will be sought from other city residents, organiza­ tions and bunks. The Florida Center for Design and Research began In January^ as a non-profit, cooperative public service Institute of the University of South Florida In association with Florida A&M University, the University of Florida and Florida State Uni­ versity. Crane Is a professor of architecture at the University of South Florida. The Florida Center Is headquartered In Tampa. .. The lion's share of the Sanford' study would be handled b)N facility, graduate students and' clerical stafT from the Center’s participatlong schools. Their salaries would predominantly be covered by the city's $60,000 expenditure. The faculty and students all have areas of e x p e rtis e or study In the a p p lic a b le areas, such as engineering and architecture. The expenditure will come from Interest on treasury bills the city bought last year to pay off outstanding wutcr and sewer bo n d u r ^ The Westslde Neighborhood Strategy "w o n 't Just build houses, It will build a communi­ ty," according to City Manager Frank Faison. - • "It's a total approach and a fantastic Ideal time for the city and the group to do this." HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpllol Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Randall 0. Oavli Catherine M. Polgar John W. Thome*, Cretan! City Gerald 0. Crocker. DeBary Nadine Irwin, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Vida L. Thomas Gerald D. Crocker, DeBary Minnie E.Mattalr.O*teen . BIRTHS Catherine M. POIger. a baby girl Nadine Irwin, a baby boy, Deltona W HAT A B O U T PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is Is s o m e tim e s p ru d e n t. However, If you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with ■ salesman. We offer a method of F R E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: FU N E R A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPH O N E (303) 322-3213 NHO OF KVHV FAMILY M405SO bounded by 12th Street and Maple, Poplar and Avocado avenues. Sanford's desire to grow and benefit from a broadened tax base will be hampered If It doesn 't act to im prove Its downtown residential zones, according Crane. Conversely, residents in the deteriorated target area can't afford new housing that's going up in other parts of Sanford, so the city assist these citizens by rehabilitating its downtown zone to provide them with affordable, upgraded livin g •conditions. Crane said. The group’s efforts will be assisted by city stafT and In­ formation available at city hall. Sanford commissioners say a successful plan would have direct benefits for the target zone's residents, overall benefits for the city In terms of upgrading Its image and assist efforts to attract new residents and busi­ nesses. according to discussion Monday. According to Crane. "T h e city’s chances of capturing the economic base and tax revenues of .growth associated with the Interstate-4 corridor will be aversely affected by the current negative perceptions of the gen­ eral public concerning the livability and/or. safely of .San­ f o r d ' s d o w n t o w n neighborhoods." Cardinal Industries has been In on Initial planning discussions GRAMKOW 4 SbSSU , The Lake Mary City Commission will hold a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 pirn, at city hall so that citizens can receive an update of the proposed East-West Expressway routes from representatives of the Expressway Authority. Representatives who are scheduled to speak at the meeting are Jerry Brcnton and Tim Jackson. IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED PMt A R H A N G L M E N T C E N T E R • Out Of Mat. Tramtef • Local Burk* Lake M ary Hosts Meeting On Expressway Proposals WILLIAM L ORAMKOW L.F.D. • You Make Th e Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangem ents And Costs • Convenient Installm ents If Needed W ithout Finance Chargea • Th a Plan la N ot Inaurance KitOSaiKHK i1 AK LAW N FUNERAL A number ol organizations have participated eluding the with the Alliance's proposal Incl Seminole League of Homeowners Associations, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Seminole County Board of Realtors and the American Association of Retired People. Other organizations in the Orlando-Osceola area have also participated, according to the report. ^ The Alliance was bom out 6f the defeat of thp "M TA Referendum" In the tri-counties of metroK politan Orlando In 1986. It was the Alliance'^ hope that the transportation problem not bf neglected with this defeat, but begin anew. In their coming together, the Alliance was formed by the Orange County Homeowners Association and the Home Builders Association ofMid-Florldd — one of the few times the homeowners an<] home builders are on the same side of the fence; Ms. Lynch surmised. Commission Chairman Fred Strectman wal first to endorse the concept as a good way id handle transportation problems at the local level; - Kathy T yritj * ‘■ 1 <4 Locally Owned A n d Operated Since 1956 MOUOU SEM IN S OIW COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 TERRS. MS U U K l AVENUE 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral Program m n V JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN LF.D . ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD. BANPOBD. FL 32771 I would Hkd to loom mom about your ftmoro! arrengomont plan. Pltooo »«nd booklet. I uodonlond thorn to no obligation. NAME __ ADDRESS C I T Y _____ ZIP ______ S TA TE PHONE �W eek M e xica n School Te a c h e r, U .S . M a rin e H a ve H a p p ily 'G o n e To Th e D ogs' For 34 Years scratch.’* she says, "and wc both worked to have what we have now." Traveling Is something Plln and Lawrence Hughes love to do together, and sometimes quite spontaneously. "A s u matter of fact." says Mrs. Hughes, "two weeks ago we flew to Dallas tor the weekend with another cou­ ple who are friends of ours, and wc had so much fun. We went to see the Galleria Mall there. The m ain d ep artm en t store is Mncy's. which I wus dying to see. They have restaurants, movie theaters, hotels — every­ thing is right there. You can spend a whole week there and not even get out of that mall. We had a nice weekend of shopping and having a good time — Just getting away from everything." Mr. Hughes Is ulso a licensed private pilot, so sneaking away for a spur-of-the-moment vaca­ tion isn’t hard to do. One of Mrs. H u g h e s ' s i s t e r s l i v e s In California, but the rest of her family still lives In Mcxlrn. so frequent trips to her homeland to visit relatives is high on her list of travel stops. Last yeur. she flew to California to visit her sister and was Joined by two other sisters from Mexico, so it was a happy reunion for all. As quickly as she embraced her new homeland utmost 34. yeurs ago. our cook of the week also became actively involved with people and her community. "I guess." says Mrs. Hughes, "like everybody else. I’m glad to be an Amcricun citizen. Coming from another country. It was a little bit hard when I first got married. I took English when I went to college, but when you try to speak It here. It's different. You need the practice. Of course, my husband helped me and the government sent me a lot of lKx>ks to learn the things I had to know ." With a laugh. Mrs. HsrsM Pints by Tummy Vincwrt f Outstanding Volunteer O f The M onth ' M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, rig h t, president of the W o m an 's C lub of Sanford Inc., presents M ax in e M arsh a certificate nam ing her as the recipient of the club's Outstanding Volunteer of the M onth a w a rd . M rs . M a rsh was cited for her 37 years' w o rk w ith the G irl Scouts of A m e ric a . She has also been a volunteer w ith D ividends, Retired Senior Volunteer P ro ­ g ra m , G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce and United W a y , am ong others, and is a lifetim e P T A m em b er. Concert Association Community Concert presented the Gregg mts, the final conceit n March 16 at Lake School Auditorium. ■s. a mixed voice r 16. "delighted an louse, "according to ring, president o f Wing added that the 1 Singers have been audiences around r 25 years. They are corded group In the have received three yards, the Industry's ir, she said. Isslon a short bust* ng was conducted. A s h to n A lm o n d . P a u lin e Steavene; * Clifton-aueunrsorr. John Wlckes. Mary Tlllls. Betty Halback. Trlsh Colbert and Harold Hartsock. The president thanked the o u tg o in g board m em b ers: Lourlne Messenger. Virginia Burney and Nellie and Boyd Coleman. Mrs. Wing presented the out* going members of the executive board plaques of appreciation with their names Inscribed. Out* going vice president, the Rev. Leo King, presented Mrs. Wing a plaque In appreciation. The out* going president presented Rubye King with a plaque In apprecla* *®l|or by trade, meant a day at M»o park or. «*, v4aU..tor ike matinee. "My mother would stay home and rest, she laughs. ^ ®kll,,cd taM?r* ^rs. father at one Ime had about 20 people working at his shop making suits and uniforms for men. Schooling is quite different In Mexico. Mrs. Hughes comments, "Elementary school was up to the sixth grade, and then you had a secondary school for four years, which Is Just like high school here." she explains. " If you wanted to be a professional. than you would go on to a university for another six or accent. I will never lose It." Now serving her third term ns president of the Luke Mary Woman's.Club, she has seen the organ ization grow to be a spirited group »r women with p r o g r a m s g e a r e d to w a rd benefiting the future of Lake Mary. Mrs. Hughes was eleeted president of the club from 1974 to '76 und again for the ’76-'7H season This year the club was honored by having five members win awards at the Distried VII Arts and Crafts Festival held on Feb. 19. Thirty-two women's clubs participated In the com­ petition. The Lake Mury winners will go on to the Stale Arts and Crafts Festival In April, with all Florida Federation of Women's Clubs participating in the event. In the past. Mrs. Hughes has been active In school organlzuSee COOK, 2B S a le Starts Thursday Prices G o o d Thru S a tu rd a y R I A L 'S COUPON SOLID ft PRINTED CHINESE SILK HABUTAE Fir*st Classical Fabric* at a Ctaaranca Price SOLIDS PRINTS 1*98 yd. 2.98 yd 45* Potyt*t#r ft Rayon in Pastel Solid* SA LE P RICE TOWELING 4 A A 1 Fresh ft Breezy Pastel Shade* For Casual Wear • 45' Wide Polyester Cotton i a n GRAPHIC ft JAM PRINTS ON BOLTS! 100% Cotton in White. U. Blue. Royal. Pink. Yellow ft Beige WHITE 45” • 100% Cotton ft Polyester Bright ft Colorful Prints BPECIAL GROUPING Because O f The Tremendous Response Includes All Simplicity Patterns CLEARANCE SALE HELD OVER THUn.-rtl.~UT. MUCH Tt-27-21 OFF OFF SPIMMSHOES.... u r n 26% OFF U N O EM E........... u r n 33% OFF A LTW Eff FALL FASHIONS. ..ur to 70% FALL SHOES....... u r n 70% J EYELET EMBROIDERY Feminine ft Romantic 45* Polyester-Cotton • All on bolts! WHITE M ' COLORS 1” * 2” * ! » PH. 323-4132 116 W. First 8t. Historic Downtown Sanford L O U D T C U B - Owner COLORS It’s Smart To Be Thrifty �r r 2B— Senford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnaiday, March M, 1117 •••Cook Continued From IB tions. Boy Scouts, the Seminole County Mutur Concert Assoc!.: (Ion. and Tor 'he past 10 yeurs she has volu, !cred her lime at the voting precincts In Lake Mary. Longwood and Altamonte Springs during election time. Our busy wife, mother, home­ maker and business partner with the charming Spanish ac­ cent has also served as a pink lady, bringing much needed cheer to patients at Central Florida Regional Hospital. "I enjoy doing volunteer work," she says. "I guess because when I was growing up. and we were so many girls and we had so many friends that our house was so full of people all the time — my father was such a friendly man and he had so many people who Just loved him — I like to be the same way. I Just love people und to he friendly and help more than unythlng else, and to see the results." Right now. Mrs. Hughes' efTorts arc concentrated on fund- raising projects to aid the Lake Mary Municipal Com­ plex. The recent third annual Dodge City Night event was a successful example of the club's community-oriented activities. The flavor of Mexico is evident In the Hughes' beautiful ranchstyle home where the decor Is truly homespun and comfort­ able. Family paintings. Mexican artifacts, house plants and a stately grandfather clock more than 100 years old. all give a wa r m. I nv i t i ng fe e lin g . A h a n d s o m e c o l l e c t i o n of greyhound figurines that Mrs. Hughes has gathered over the years adds a nice touch, al­ though they arc* very hard to come by. she says. "Everywhere we go. we visit antique shops or any kind of shops, and we ask for greyhound dogs, but they arc very hard to find." she adds. "For some reason, they will mold any other kind of dog but not greyhounds. They arc very pretty, very Intelligent and they love people. They are very lov­ able animals." Working together' means that P I la s e c s h e r h u s b a n d throughout the day und they share three meals a day. "W e cal out quite often, too." she says. "A t home, l*m not a complicated or a gourmet cook, but I do like good casserole dishes and some­ thing simple and quick." Some­ times she prepares her favorites ahead o f time to .store In the freeser (or b ^ y d a y *^ Following Is a list or Mrs.' Hughes*j favorites tor you to enjoy. Olet Food fo r Thought bread. Serves 6 to 8. MACARONI AND CHEESE MEXICAN STYLE 1 box (8 ounces) macaroni, elbows or shells 1 can (14 ounces) peeled whole tomatoes Vi pint whipping cream 1 medium onion, chopped 1 package Monterey Jack cheese 4 to 6 slices yellow American cheese garlic and black pepper to taste Cook macaroni, following di­ rections on package: rinse with hot water and set aside. In large pan, using some oil, saute onions, garlic and black pepper. Run tomatoes through blender and add to onions. Also add whipping cream and half of sliced Monterey Jack cheese. Cook gently and when sauce thickens, set some aside. In baking dish, put half of cooked macaroni, half of cheese and half of sauce. Repeat In same order with rest of ingredients. Bake In oven at 325° for 25 minutes. Serves 4 to 0. JALAPENO STUFFED CORNBREAD Cornbrcad mixture: 1cup yellow corn meal 2 eggs 1cup buttermilk Vi cup bacon drippings 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon baking soda Flavor m ixture: 1 pound ground beef, with excess fat drained off 1 onion, chopped 1 cup creamed coni 1 can (7Vi o u n c e s ) h ot Jalapeno relish 1 small can chopped green chiles Pour half the cornbrcad mix­ ture Into greased casserole and cover with flavor mixture and enough grated Cheddar cheese to cover. Top with remaining com bread mixture. Bake at 400° about 40 minutes, or until corn bread Is brown on top, Serve with salad and green vegetables If desired. CHICKEN AND YELLOW RICE 4 or 5 pounds chicken, cut up V* cup flour 1Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon black pepper V4cup margarine or oil Rico ingredients: 2 cups uncooked rice 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 cup chopped onions 1 cup chopped green bell peppers Vi cup pimentos, chopped 1 bay leaf 1 clove garlic 4 cube* chicken bouillon ■Ateaspoon chill powder salt and black pepper to taste Salt and pepper the chicken pieces and roll In flour. Brown In margarine or oil. Remove from pan and set aside. In same pan, saute onions, garlic and green pepper until onions are brown. Add pimento, salt, pepper, chill powder, tomato- paste, bay leaf, rice and enough water to dis­ solve bouillon cubes. In baking pan, arrange rice mixture ana put chicken on top. Cover and bake for lVi hours at 350°. Serve with a green salad and hot ...Concert oostsd sites of cheeee baked sod servsd oo drssssd arsons — h ico m u ■ dtltoloui inidvrleti on crusty French breed. ••• It a microwave-baked cake la underdona In the center, you probably us­ ed the wrong uteri set. Next time, use a ring mold or create one by putting a email glass 6f water In the center ot the baking dish. 6• • fcfivr adMl W M UaM M a |As |>b ym MMb i i mb. notoovoMn w i ••• Meaty swordfish takas well to a marinade ot salad oil, soy sauce, lemon |uloa, crushed garlic, end dlmustard. Delicious — and atstive — with sliced avocados. ® ••• . Cootixxod From IB army-navy cloth and offered a variety o f finger foods. The (lower arrangement centering (he fable consisted of white and green mums interspersed with appropriate greenery in a tall silver candelabrum with four lighted candles. Punch was served from four crystal punch bowla centering round tables OUACAMOLE 2 ripe avocados (large), peeled and coarsely mashed 1 medium tomato, peeled and diced 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon lemon Juice salt to taste Mix Ingredients lightly in blender. Use Jalapeno pepper If desired. Serve as a dip with your favorite chips or In Nachos below. Hospitality Reigns Supreme During Passover Festival Passover or Pcsach. is known as the "festival of festivals." one of the most Joyful holidays on the Jewish calendar. Passover lusts for eight days and food has a prominent place in the celebra­ tion. BRAISED SHOULDER NACHOS OF LAMB Vi pound lean ground beef 3 tablespoons potato starch Vi pound chorlzo (Mexican 1 teaspoon salt sausage) Vi teaspoon pepper 1 large onion, chopped 1 shoulder of lamb. 7 to 7Vi Vi teaspoon hot pepper sauce pounds, boned tied (boned salt to taste ' weight, 4 pounds) 2 cans (1 pound each) refried 2 tablespoons vegetable oil beans 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 can (4 ounces) green chiles, 2 large stalks celery, chopped rinsed, seeded and chopped (1 cup) 1 cup sour cream Vft teaspoon ground turmeric 6 ounces M onterey Jack 1<4 cups Florida orange Juice cheese, shredded Mi cup water 6 ounces sharp Cheddar V4 cup tomato paste cheese, shredded 3 pounds sweet potatoes or 44 cup mild green Taco sauce butternut squash, pared, cut In 44 cup mild red Taco sauce chunks Vi cup scallions, chopped Mi cup dried currants 2 cups Guacamole 2 tablespoons chopped fresh 44 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced mint, or 2 teaspoons dried Tortilla chips garden mint In a large pan. crumble and Vi cup chopped parsley bown the ground beef and Combine potato starch, salt chorlzo. Add onion and cook and pepper. Coal lamb with until meat Is lightly browned starch mixture: reserve excess and onion softened, about 5 coating. In large Dutch oven or minutes. Pour off fat and season heavy kettle heat oil; brown with hot pepper sauce and salt. meat on all sides: remove. In Bet aside. In a large (4 quart) same pot saute orilon and celery shullow ovenproof dish, spread until tender. Stir In 1 tablespoon refried beans on bottom. Spread reserved starch mixture und cooked meal evenly over beans. turmeric. Gradually stir In orSprinkle chopped chiles over ange Juirc. water and tomato meat. Toss together Monterey paste. Return meat. Cover. Jack and Cheddar cheese and Simmer 1 hour; stir occasionally arrange on top. Drizzle the two to prevent sticking. Add sweet Taco sauces over all. (The recipe potatoes and currants; cover. may be made ahead to this point Simmer 30 minutes longer. Stir and refrigerated for up to 24 In mint and parsley. Simmer 15 hours. Let it return to room minutes. temperature before baking.) Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Preheat oven to 350°. Bake tor HOLIDAY CHICKEN 20 or 30 minutes or until hot WITH FARPEL STUFFING and bubbly. Remove from, oven 4 cups matzoh farfel and s p r in k le on ch op p ed 1Vi cups Florida orange Juice, scallions and sliced olives. divided Mound the Guacamole In the V* cup margarine center and top with sour cream. 1 medium onion, chopped (Vi Garnish with Coriander sprigs. cup) Serve with a basket of Tortilla 1 large celery rib. chopped (Vi chips. Serves 12 to 20. cup) 1 egg. lightly beaten 2 Florida oranges, peeled, KAHLUA MOUSSE cubed Cream whips best when the Vi cup golden raisins bowl, beaters and the cream 44 teaspoon salt Itself are ice cold. Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 cup whipping cream Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon instant coffee 1\ roast Itig chicken (5 to 6 powder ^ ^ p b u n d ir ; " * Vi cup Kahlua Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons honey 1 egg white In large black bowl soak farfel 2 teaspoons sugar In 1 cup orange Juice until all chocolate sprinkles Juice fo absorbed. In small Combine whipping cream and saucepan melt margarine; saute coffee powder in a medium bowl. Whip until stiff. Add Kahlua and onion and celery until tender. Add egg, sauteed vegetables, 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat until oranges, raisins, salt, poultry very stiff. In a small bowl, beat egg white to soft peaks. Add 2 teaspoons sugar. Beat until stiff, Fold egg white Into whipped cream mixture. Cover and chill. To serve, mound In dessert glasses and decorate with choco­ late sprinkles. Makes 6 servings. •adjacent to the food tabic by board members. Reception chalrrnan Rubye King presented the dower ar­ rangement to Mrs. Wing follow-, inglhe reception. O utgoing execu tive board members: Annetc Wing, presi­ dent: Leo King, vice president and m em bership chairman: Marla Fudge, vice president and pu b licity chairman: Patricia Footer, secretary: and Marian RethwiU, treasurer. E la ln e 'a H a llm a r k Shop Braised lam b a dish to ram am bar R HYTH M ft NEWS 11“ / o p Wedding Invitations I Avail*We At Unique and trendy gift Items. S:r*322-5JS7 L\ % —tmU Cm+%I m Nt4 U UHT SCU BA Include, C Ullroom. lm r o o m . Indoor H c it t d A CLOCK u ? WcISuit SAtfS A SERVICE 1 . We carry all leading manufacturer'* dock*1 ZVOMM t M XKtM C U ISU ITMTSM M M (CALL FOt MTAJU) m sm ti i I Sale* A. Service 430 Sane* CL laaiweed 331-3560 HwCl74 MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 6 0AY8 Itat at a preheated 350° F. oven 1 hour. Combine remaining Vi cup or­ ange juice nnd honey: brush on chicken. Continue roasting 1 to 1V4 hours longer, basting often with orange Juice mixture, until chicken Is done (Juices run clear und leg bone moves easily). Serve with pan gravy. If desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. seasoning and pepper to farfel mixture. Wash and dry chicken: season Inside and out with salt and pepper. L o o sely st uf f chicken with farfel mixture; secure opening. (Extra stuffing may be baked In a casserole during last 45 minutes of roast­ ing time). Place chicken on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast In M .-F. 9-6 S A T . 9-12 322-4762 W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER the largest end beat Hellmarb Stage la Me SeeMeetl 112-4112 W lO O IA N F 0 S 0 PLAZA Nut Out Tt N u n S PARK A V I SANFORD rL MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET M.P.O. MEATS Tax Reform Court* Sat Seminole Community College Leisure Time Program will offer an informative course on the "Tax Reform Act of 1986" on Wednesdays, from 7 to 9 p.m„ from March 25 through April 1. Register In the administration building Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The charge for the course to 810. PHONE 321-2398 2397 9. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 1— 1 | " m a t t O M WEB., MARCH 25 T M U TOES., MARCH 31 f ■ tPEM 7 RAYS R A J L - t P JL \ | _____ __________ * N iW y w tVTMjrwMV •M Choose the beat: Join family and Irtenda for dinner at ROOM RESTAURANT Announcing,I I I Sanford Dental Centre la m in o * Contra (Mart To PuWW M 07 Oriorxto Dr. Mwy. 17-82 Sanford, R 32771 HXM TAM THI MU OUT Of DINTAt COSTSI NEW HOURS AM- lijd b V’ 11i \ a - ir ' i& • v .M L ., f "tm C A L L N O W F O R A N A FP O N fTM CN T v, 121-3120 111 Florida ISO AM • reo m ctosed Sun Enter Thfw ToucNon x O w , Sto<» A lfa R YOUNG-TENDER BEEF SPARE RIBS *1 “ LIVER ______ _ m . » M u a ; f c l t a m » ________ B M N ilC fcM RMtOOm M u g FRESH JUMBO SHRIM P * 8 “ COUNTRY STYLE ' Warn FRESH LARGE SHRIM P r r r M COLCIflAL^KOOM l M i _______ SanfordGeneral D ental Centre D e n tla ln ’ Foiof D. Wottbruch. 0 .D J., F.A. Jom ot D. W T a w c n , DJULO. COOKIN’ 0000 BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE CHICKEN LIVERS or GIZZARDS ? REE 4 NECKS 99 19 t LB. t LB . �ri i * ■'■j1 t■4 r-d 'lm m *mmrmf1mmu?■ f v t Microwave Magic Use Asparagus In Variety O f Dishes From Soups To Salads A Is for asparagus, an early irlng vegetable available March 'rough June. Most asparagus >ld In our markets Is green. hlle In Europe It I s ’•hilled" as It Is grown to bleach It white. Asparagus of any size can be tender but when purchasing it Is best to select uniform sized slocks so they will mlcrowvae easily. Avoid open, seedy lips and stalks which appear woody. When p r e p a r in g for microwaving, hold the stalk near the butt end and gently bend until ihc tough end snaps off. Wash asparagus In cold water. To microwave: place 1 pound asparagus spears In shallow 12x8 Inch glass dish with the buds toward the center and Vi cup water. Cover with plastic wrap. M icrow ave on 100% power for 6-9 minutes. Rear­ range the spears after half the cooking lim e. Let stand 3 minutes before serving. Cooked asparagus can be used in a variety of recipes from soup to salads as well as a main vcgctabllRlIsh for luncheon. ' . . . . M lu Q 0 . ■ M V C o ff » w Home Economist Seminole Community College me seeds. To serve chilled asparagus as a salad or an appetizer prepare the spears as directed in the column preface. Chill. Serve with this sauce. SAUCE FOR ASPARAGUS 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon Chervil 2 teaspoons minced green on­ ion tops Light Cream Mix sour cream , parsley, chervil and onion together in small bowl. T h in with cream until mixture Is of pouring consistency. Best if made a day before serving. A marinated salad Is a good way to start on Italian meal. Try It Instead of an antipasto. ITALIAN ASPARAGUS SALAD 1 pound fresh asparagus 2 sweet onions sliced In rings Vi pound fresh mushroom, sliced Marinade: Vi cup elder vlnegor 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon oregano • Vi teaspoon basil 1 cup oil Fresh ground black pepper P l a c e v i n e g a r In 2 - c up measure and microwave for 30 seconds. Add sugar, lemon Juice and herbs and stir. Add oil and blend well. Prepare asparagus as directed In preface. Drain and c h i l l . Add o n i o n s and mushrooms to asparagus. Pour m arin ade o v e r v e g e ta b le s . Garnish the serving platter with tomato wedges and black olives. M a rie C ro ckett, left, a resident of C a n ­ te rb u ry at T h e C ro ssin gs, L a k e M a r y , receives plants fro m Loretta M o tt, resident m an ag er of C a n te rb u ry . C a rd in a l Industries ASPARAGUS PUFF 1 pound fresh asparagus, cut Into 1 Inch pieces t Vi cup chopped green onion , 2 tablespoons butter or marga, rlne 2 tab'espoans flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1Vi cup sour cream 3 eggs, separated Vi teaspoon cream of tartar . Prepare asparagus cuts by microwaving on 100% power 5-7 minutes with Vi cup water. Drain and set aside. In a 2-quart casserole, microwave onion and butter on 100% power 1-2 minutes or until lender. Stir in - flour, salt and pepper: add sour cream and slightly beaten egg yolks. In medium bowl beat egg ; whites and cream of tartar until I stllT but not dry. Fold whites Into ji yolk mixture. Arrange half of i asparagus In bottom of ring ! mold. Top with half of egg ’ mixture. Repeal layers. Reduce j power to 50%. Microwave 8-15 i minutes or until mixture apj pears set, rotating dish If the microwave docs not have a carousel. Invert onto serving plate . . . to. serve . jj'i' ! , I t* 5 £ j i *, I} p 'S Htrald Photoby Tommy Vincent Planting Party A t Canterbury Inc. hosted a planting p a rty Saturday at C a n te rb u ry w hen 5,000 plants w ere given to the residents to w a rd beautification of th e ir homes. S K M IN O L I CENTRE! V'-’■ ■- ** ** rfai EAST CREAM OF A8PARAOUSSOUP 1 pound fresh asparagus, cut Into 1 Inch pieces Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarlne 2 cups milk I can cream of celery soup Vi teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon granules Vi teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Vi teaspoon chervil P r e p a r e a s p a r a g u s by microwave cooking 5-7 minutes on 100% power with Vi cup water. Drain. Set U B ld e . In a 2-quart casserole combine celcry . o n io n , b u tter: co ver, Microwave on 100% power 2-4 minutes or until tender. Stir in remaining Ingredients, cover. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until heated. Stir several times during the cook­ ing. A hollandaise sauce Is a flavor and color complement to aspar­ agus or try this recipe for texture and flavor contrasts. ASPARAGUS, MUSHROOM AND LEMON BUTTER 1 pound fresh asparagus spears 3 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons sesame seeds - 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel Prepare spears as directed In column preface. Place 1 tables­ poon butter In custard cup. M icrowave on 100% power 30-60 seconds or until melted. Stir In sesame seeds. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes or until brown: stirring once. Set aside. Sprinkle mushrooms over as­ paragus: cover. Microwave on 100% power 1 minute. Set aside. Melt remaining butter In Bmall dish: 30-i50 seconds. Stir In lemon Juice and peel. Drain vegetables. Remove to serving platter. Drizzle lemon butter over top and sprinkle with sesa- Frkdauut’i Regular Ticketed Retail Prices! ■J l j f l a . I4Kt. s Up u r Earrings! Q°id @ € a a f® * T h ir d P riz e ! Second Prize! • N e d N o, Jg **>£» W" April 4 i<,S7 JEWELffl To The First 500 Custom ers 1 H ll O M A N 'S IN V I I I S Y O l I <) O P h N Y O l H O W N I4KI. Gold W ? 16 Inch DiamondCut Rope Chain Valued With HKt. At Nugget Charm! / - f’ f.K S O N A l Your Choice o f a Lady's Valued or Man's Gold At W . s219 ( . I I A H C h A t . t . O l 'N 1 SEMINOLE CENTRE nwifiipli, lol.,|fd T - Mwo Itaiall All IXomowd W,I|M. A n Ayyraolmalt Q v u illk , Um lKd^uoaili, Niffco K<*«r>«d Valued �W tdim day, March 33,1917 THIS HUMIDITY/ X CAN'T DO A THING WITH X T MV HAIR/ [iH\ EITHER ada for electronic exercise machines that stimulate skeletal muscles via electrical impulses sent through pads strapped to 'the body. These machines are available "by prescription dnly, but the advertisers appear to have a doctor available to write one. Are these machines haz­ ardous? . '. DEAR READER — Electronic DEAR DR. GOTT - I get anxiety attacks, am dizzy and hot most of the time, and my vision Is blurry. I take Centrax. Synthrold and Procardia and wear Nltrodlsc patches. What m i g h t be c a u s i n g m y symptoms? DEAR READER — Centrax (prazepan) Is a tranquilizer that can produce fatigue, dizziness and blurred vision. Procardia (nifedipine) Is a calcium-channel blocker used to treat angina and high blood pressure; It can cause dizziness, flushing, nervousness pnd blurred vision. Synthrold (synthetic thyroid hormone) causes no symptoms when given In appropriate doses; however, In high doses, It can produce fatigue, sensations that resemble hot flashes, dizziness and vision problems. Nltrodlsc (nitroglycer­ ine delivered by a patch on the skin) can cause dizziness and YOU'RE MOT KIDDlN© ARB YOU KIPPING ME? ME Don't Let Pills Make You Sicker 1 Optning 4 Witch 7 Head covering 10 Bluspcncll 12 Em u ’s country 14 Ear (comb, form) IB Back and IB Air (comb, form) 17 Racont (praf.) 18 Envalop 20 Rafralns 22 Privata antranca 24 Frankfurtar 26 Narvoul 30 Actor March 31 Symbol lor tellurium 32 Yoko-------33 Aircraftsman 34 Habraw latter 36 Flower 37 BaMballar No- by Art 8ansom flushing. YXJVmODffGE?...... I St 'T D O H t J O W M T G O t t B ? BUT. POP/ I M A LET MB E X P E R IM E N T IN G # .* J LOOKING FOR /MUSICAL DIRECTION WOWS HELP, TDM BfiCKWAJ BEAT CAW RATHER S i- A IM OWE OF T H E M OST DRMAA7K ODWfRXJTKTICWS L i-------- B / E R K X JS K T As you can sec. each of your medicines could cause your symptoms. To complicate mat­ ters, anxiety Itself can produce dizziness and flushing. Your problem is common. As doctors use more and more medicines, there Is an Increas­ ingly greater risk of side effects. One of today's most fascinating challenges Is to separate drug efTects from disease symptoms. As in your case, this may not be easy. Review with your doctor all of the medicines yon are taking and why. You need to know whether you are getting the right doses. You may need to have certain medicines changed or reduced. Check with your doctor and request that he or she address the problems that are bothering you. For further Information on medicines, I'm sending you a free copy of my Health Report. CONSUMER TIPS ON MEDI­ CINES. Other readers who want a copy should send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - I've seen R3R1HETHIRD \ TIME THIS L MOUTH . OW) l I 8 Sweetaop g Likewise 11 Metaphor 13 Boggy wasteland 19-------- Chaney ^ 21 Compau point 23 Frightened 24 On edge 26 Actrau Cha» 27 Rounded roof 28 Antelopes 2 9 --------- Klppur 30 Female pronoun 35 Come forth 3B TV network 1 il 1 i 40 In ths p«t 41 Bm u --------43 Odd (Scot) 44 Futtm 45 Announce* 46 Ht Iovm (1st.) 46 Jskyira opposite SILICONS l» Y O U B B IR T H D A Y M A R C H 16, 1987 CINCH POft MS— I ’M u s e > T » 1 (SOINS NOWHEfff ij A * pa s t. • .* * Jhaw zj W/HAW/HAW/ OW FVrflW W iGOM lAl OlYBIWM r -----'7 1 14 11 10 ■ 17 It It 14 It M t h 10 17 11 M •1 41 114 1 17 . •1 11 11 ■1 H 14 ■ M tc) 1087 by NEA Inc diamond ace, played a spade back to his 10 and then a club to dummy's .Jack. H e cashed a second spade kin dummy, and then played king of clubs and a club back to hts ace. East could not ruff, and declarer rufled his remaining small club In dummy. Because of West's double, de­ clarer knew that West had the heart king and suspected he also had the Jack. So he ruffed a diamond with his spade queen and cashed the spade ace, pick­ ing up the last trump from West. At this point, West had nothing left but hearts In his hand. Declarer placed the heart queen on the table. West had to take the king and lead back Into declarer's A-10, and the contract was made. Now I ask you, would It ever have happened without West doubling five hearts? EAST ♦ 95 ♦ 985 ♦ K J94S1 ♦ 10 5 SOUTH ♦ A Q 1076 ♦ A Q 10 ♦5 ♦ A 642 Vulnerable; North-South D ealer South >t North Eut So Opening lead: ♦ 8 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. . TH A T WAZ A 50 Put on solid food 51 British Ntvy abbreviation 53 It la (coni) WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby T od a y's m eandering slam auction features a bid you may not have seed before — a double with no purpose except to help the opponents. When East doubled five diamonds, South was unsure about slam. He decided to put partner into the decision-making process. Hence the five-heart bid. When West's double was passed around to South, the redouble guaranteed the heart ace and asked North for additional help in deciding whether to bid slam. Because North liked his black kings, he bid six spades. What a lousy contract, especially when the bidding announced that both red kings were well-placed for the defenders! .But watch how West's no-purpose double led declarer to the winning play. D e c la r e r w on d u m m y 's k B IT AW AY W HAT AM 5M L C H lC K fS B r tW (abbr.) 59 Compau point 60 Long time mnn n n n n none h o b n n n n n n n n n n n b i i d b nnnn a n n n n n n n nnn nnnn nnnnn a n n n n nionn □n o n n n n nnnn n n n n n n n n nnn n n n n nnnnn □nnnn nnnn mnn n n n n inner n n n n n n n n nan a n n n n n n n nan □nnn n a n n dee — v siB cw e i,5 raw is Ilull,,, \ TOfWaow... E STEER 3* Picture! 42 Hievery 45 Ptlvlc parts 47 Non-attending pereon (comp, wd.) 51 Meat 52 Actrau Gam 54 City of Phoenicia, 55 Clam gonua 56 Landed 57 Novelist Farfaar 55 Fast aircraft stimulation to replace exercise la a brand of quackery. It's tru* that certain forms of e!ecl/J«} muscle stimulation are useful in the rehabilitation of people with Injuries and nerve disorders, but these should be used under the guidance of specially trained physiotherapists. In the year ahead you will be extremely lucky In advancing situations which are of great Importance to you personally. Many objectives which you've failed to achieve In the past will be attained. A H I B B (March 21-Aprll 19) Even though you may be a trifle lavish In what you do for others today. It could still represent a sound Investment because o f the good will you'll be building. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to make the rela­ tion sh ip work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 440101-3428. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Try to get directly Involved today with people who have clout and can help you where your career la concerned. These -a u o o w s A tt WWET'RBAP OOJ9CTTQ COMIC BOOKS T H A I; ANNIE? UKCPERMOt AUM SLATY* WOULD you associations should work out well for you. GEHnifl (May 21-June 20) Good things can develop for you from exchanging thoughts with oiltlve thinkers today. You ave a gift for sorting out their best Ideas and using them advantageously. C A N C B R (June 21-July 22) Profit could come to you today In two different guises. You may gain materially and. at the same time, learn something of value for future use. !*SO (July 23-Aug, 22) People with whom you deal on a one-to-one basts today, either socially or commercially, are apt to treat you In a more generous fashion than they have pre­ viously. V I R O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A secondary venture from which you hope to derive extra Income la looking better all . the time. Give this enterprise as much attention as possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If at all possible, try to conduct im­ portant business hi — ui a convivial environment today. F a v o r a b le re s u lts can be E achieved over a friendly lunch or dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Of all of the sun signs, your finan­ cial aspects look the most pro­ mising now. Be sure you're not overlooking a big opportunity. _ S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Competitive situations will stimulate your strengths today. Look at challenging develop­ ments aa manageable paper dragons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Jan. 19) Think big today, especially In your financial dealings. Even If you don’t satisfy your inten­ tions, you'll still be out In front of restricted expectations. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something for which you’ve been hoping looks like It's going to happen the way you've envlslonlned It. However, it's best not to dlacuM It with too many people. PISCRS (Feb. 20-March 20) This could be a red-letter day for you where your career is con­ cerned. If there Is something important you've been waiting to tackle, this la the time to do it. �W il l I , , r t . r t' ,* } .‘ ,c 1^- v* i* f f f t t -rt z f r Tr~.* r*•il* i y ? ' t r 1 taafsrd HtraM, iggjgfj; FI. W itiiiiiy , March M. Ift7—» » 8th Annual Asian American Heritage Festival Set Orlando's Lake Eola Parit will come alive with sights and sounds o f Asia when the eighth Aslan-Amerlcan Heritage Festival takes place from 11 a .m . to 6 p.m . on A p r il 12 Free and open to the public, the festival In the park will feature performing arts, exhibits, ethnic food and arts and crafts that represent heritage of China, India, Japan. Korea. Philip­ pines and Thailand. There will be enough of a variety of foods to satisfy tastebuds o f most festival goers: Indian tandoorl chick en , Japanese terlyakl and yakotori. sushi, wokful of noodles, plenty of egg rolls, sweet and sour pork, Korean bulgokl. klm chl. Indian samosa. nan bread, Thai sausage, authentic curry dishes, Filipino spring rolls and much more, Other activities Include Chinese and Japanese callgraphy. orgami,' paper folding, demonstra­ tion on how to wear Indian sari and Japanese kimono and martial arts demonstrations such as Korean Tae Kwon Do and Thai boxing, fashion show s r e fle c tin g life s ty le s o f em p erors. Cetera To Sing On Oscars' Night Peter Cetera w ill sing his Oscar-nominated song, "Glory of Love," on the Academy Awards presentation, which airs Mon­ day. March 30 on ABC. Usually, the Oscar show books someone mellower than the original artist to sing a nominated number — but in this case, they couldn't find one. Even more surpris­ in g ly , the Four T o p s ' Lcvl Stubbs him self will Bing his nominated tunc from "L ittle Shop o f H orrors" — "M ean G re e n M o th e r fro m O u te r Space.” No word on how the decidedly R-rated lyrics will be tidied up for TV. was Bob Dylan, who (s a fan of the talking-blues combo, and his guest for the evening, George Harrison. John Fogerty had c o m e b y to sec th e c lu b headliner, Taj Mahal, and stayed to Jam as well. By 2 a.m.. they w ere all on stage — Dylan, Fogerty, Harrison, Taj and the Graffltls — playing "Tw ist and Shout" and having a high old time. W r f# o Boat Ethllc Ann Vare platinum and triple platinum simultaneously. heritages and to share them with their fellow Americans and to give recognition to the contributions Aslan Americans have made to the development o f this country, according to Prakash Khatri. Presidents o f the United States since 1979 annually proclaimed the first week o f May as Aslan -Pacific American Heritage Week calling the nation to observe it with proper activities and ceremonies. Orlando was one o f the first cities to undertake Aslan festival drawing more than 10,000 people annually to Lake Eola Park. empresses and court women fro pi various Aslan countries. Some o f more lively and colorful performances Include Japanese drum dance. Korean fan dance, Thai classical dance, Chinese wine cup dance, Indian folk dance to name a few. In addition to arts and crafts exhibits, festival goers will be able to purchase a variety of unusual souvenir Items that are normally not found in department stores. The purpose o f the festival Is to reaffirm Asian-Americans deep pride in their cultural Love Was In The Cards For Military Pen Pals I was a freshman at Tulane (BU) Bands are famous — University, I read In your col­ umn (The Tlmes-Picayunc) that sometimes Infamous — for their the Marines at Guantanamo Bay. "contract rider" clauses, which Cuba, were "lo n e ly " and wanted require concert promoters to mail, so I wrote a friendly letter provide them backstage with to a Marine (any Marine) telling a n yth in g from sushi (David him all about myself. Much tq Bowie) to prophylactics (Beastle my surprise. I received a won­ Boys). Van Halen were known for insisting on the removal of. derfu l five-p age letter from (BU) Album sales continue to brown M&Ms from the candy Lance Cpl. Mark Dennis — a go through the roof. Last month, dish. native New Yorker. 1 answered the R1AA Issued multi-platinum Immediately and enclosed my c e r tific a tio n s fo r "W h it n e y Now, Wang Chung has In­ picture. He wrote again and sent Houston" (8 million units). Bon stituted a contract rider to pro­ m e his p ictu re. (H e 's v e ry Jovl's "Slippery When W et" (6 tect them from caterers' gastro­ handsome!) Soon we were often million), Boston's "T h lid Stage" nomic Jokes. The guys arc Brit­ exchanging letters and there (BU) The local Los Angeles (4 million), Madonna's "T ru e ish, o f course, but their name were hour-long long-distance audience for John Trudell, Jesse Blue" (4 million), as well as the has caused food platters from telephone calls! Ed Davis and the Graffiti Band got more than they bargained for Bangles' "Different Light" and Pretoria to Peoria to be filled Mark was promoted to cor­ In February when a few news­ Cinderella's "N ight Songs" (2 with won ton and dim sum. "N o poral and transferred to a base In million each). Bruce Springs­ Chinese food allowed" Is the new Florida. The best news is that we w orth y friends o f the band turned up onstage at the Palo­ teen's "L iv e ' 1975-85" was de­ decree. Give us pizza, or give us have fallen In love through the clared gold, platinum, double death! mino In North Hollywood. There mail. Mark flew to New Orleans and we met for the first time when 1 picked him up at the airport on a rainy Thursday night In December. Our weekend was like a fairy talcl W e e x c h a n g e le tte rs and MUSIC(MON) a QD THE TORTELUS Ntck'a In • (W) ANNA KARCMNA (FRt) phone calls almost dally now. ® >*SCOUNTRY(TDE-PRI) hot watar whan tha woman ha hired B (S) MIO-OAY BARGAINS Q BRANDED(WED) From pen pals w e becam e a* hit aocratary turn* out to ba an 12*5 (ll)CNNNEWl EVENINQ axpart on labor law*. In atarao. sweethearts dream ing o f the ©PERRY MASON BEVERLYI 10*0 future. 12:30 6:30 a ® BRONX ZOO Bara oonvlneat 0:00 How can 1 thank you. Dear • ® WOROPLAY TOOAY-SI Danzig to allow laan-aga motnare l (B O NEWS CAN YOU BE THINNER? ® • YOUNG ANO THE REST­ Abby, for giving fate a hand by to bring thalr Iolanta to dare. In IE A BNEAKJ LESS tTHU) stareo. publishing that address In your IACMDL / LEHRER BLOVING BRANDED(MON, FRt) CD a HOUSTON KMGHTB LaFL column IbbI April? (11) BEVERLY HULSHLICS CAN YOU BE THINNERT Dear Abby congratulated the bride, then asked her what she wanted for a wedding present. Then Bonnie said, “ How much did you want to spend?" 6 I nearly fainted! The friend was obviously taken aback, but she hemmed and hawed and never did give Bonnie a direct answer. 1 got Into It, and saved the situation by telling the friend that Bonnie was registered at such and such a store downtown. Later I got Into an argument w ith B o n n ie 's m oth er. She thought Bonnie's response was p erfectly OK. TONIGHT'S TV I E O (>) kmght noer 6.-05 © BEVERLY HUiatUJES ) NSC NEWS CSS NEWS I ABC NEWS Q 6:30 (111 TOO CLOSE FOR COWIT wiwn a tanaMcal tan mm • Cotmtc Cow puppat, Honry toll out toracorer It. 6*5 © AN0YQRifFTTH 7*0 ■ (3) NEWLYWEDGAME ( S a w MAGAZINE Mary Tytar Moor*, Identical twin*. (7) ©JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEYMILLER • (10) W0N0SRW0RK8 "Hockay Night" A 14-yaw-oldgirt aparhaoppoaitlonInhar imaNtownwhanaha dona a hockay uniformand folna a boya*championahipMam. g a (•> W0N0ERFUL WORLD OF MMEY “Tha Swamp Foa"R*voiuttonary war laadar Gan. Franda Marion (tha Swamp Pot) aaareha* tor hta naphaw'a kWar. Btara Laaka NMaan. (From1M0) amma'a Ikoptical of a haroic cop'* aipMta. CD a THE COLBYS Jaaon and Phillip hare a twilight; Franoaaca di*appa*re.g (11) INN NEWS (10) BEAUX ARTS TRIO: AN EN­ DURING BOUND Tha mambar* of tha Baaux Ana Trio diaeuta thalr 30-yMr carear1and pattern Sehubart'a Trio In E-Sat Major pp. 100 and ttw final moremant of Htydn'i Trio No. 43 m C Major. Tapad at Indiana Untreretty** Mualcal Aria Cantar (Bloomington) and tha Tartgltwood Mutic Fatllval (Lanox, Mata), in atarao. ■ (I) MARY TYLER MOORE « 10*5 © MOVIE "Tha Saa Hawk" (1B40) Errol Flynn. Brenda Martha* Eng­ land* Ouaan Elizabath l ancouraga* on* ot har captain*, a daahtng awordtman, to undartak* acta of piracy againit tha Spanlah on tha high 10:30 M1DB0GNSWHART (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO 7*5 11*0 © SANFORDAN0 SON a gd ( D a c c a news 7*0 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT Dotty Parton, Emmytou Hard* and Linda Ronatadt diacuaa thaw naw album, "Trio." {fiaDAUNGOAME ® 0 WHEELOFFORTUNE ■ (It) BENSON 7*6 OH0NEYM00NERS . 0*0 a (X ) down ano out with DONALD DUCK Anlmalad. Dairy Duckghrea boyfrland Donald onul­ timatum - aithar curb N* voiatna ' or tarminata thawrelation- •n •sriar dtts.Hni QD • NEW MIKE HAMMER A homicidal woman-hatar makaa a n n ! ■ re- reitaj^rere. > a l t A m in r v v is r M n g re 1- - -i p n o c s i C lm IO R m f r i * • (11) LATE SHOW B Hoat: ot! Joan Hirers. Inatarao. • (10) MONTYFYTHON'SFLYING CIRCUS • (I) BARGAINSTONIGHT 11:30 • CD TONtGHT SNOW Host: Johnny Carton Schadulad: actor Johnlarroquatlo. comicJohnMandoxa. Inatarao. M*A*B*H « NtOHTUNEg 8 H1DCNNNEW8 ) ANOYGRIFFITH 6:00 I ® NSCNEWS JD SALLYJESSYRAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESSDAYBREAK PC N N N E W ® I (!) SUNRISE BHOPPMQ AT A AVWGS IS NEWS CBSMORNINGNEWS |(11)CENTURtONt 1110) FARMDAY ) TOMS JERRYANOFRICN0G (D • AOOERLY Addarty a saaignad to protad a human right* activtat who haads an amnatty group. (R) (L • NtOHTUFt Host: David Brarmsr. Schadulad. tha Smith(musicgroup). Inatarao DA. RUTH' • (tt) AIK (M LR UTHTopic: IWaroaaxual manwho draat tea wornre.g ( 8*0 THURSDAY MORNING 5*0 QD THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY ©MOVIE 7*0 TODAY _ 0000 M0RNIN0AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE • ( 1(10) 0 SQUAREONETELEVISION 21 7:30 ® a MORNtNO PROGRAM • (11) TRANSFORMERS • ( 10) SESAME STREET (R]g 8*0 ■ (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 5*5 © I DREAM OF JEANN* 8'30 1*0 i 1 (THU) • (10) (10 FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2*0 ) ANOTHER WORLD I AS THEWORLD TURNS iONCUFCTOUVI MIUANOYGIMFFITH ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF I (MON) (10) JOY OF FAINTING (TUE) (10) MAOiC OF OIL PAINTING IB _ (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL FAINTMO (THU) • (10) FAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 • (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS • (10) SECRET CITY © WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3*0 (It) FUNTSTONEB (10) MUTER ROGERS (R) I I ® SANTA BARBARA ) A OUlDtNG LIGHT • OENERAL HOSPITAL Mil) SCOOBYDOO (10) MMTER ROGERS (R) Ml) MIO-OAY BARGAINS 6:35 ©BEWITCHED 0*0 THE JUOQE DONAHUE OPRAH WINFREY I (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R)0 j (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 8 6*5 ©DOWN TO EARTH 3*5 © TOM4 JERRY AND FRIBiDB 3:30 (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES BEBAMI STREET (R)g l(10) r ----------------- I MO (CLOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION « 0*6 © I LOVE LUCY 10*0 a ® sals of the century IX flj HOUR MAQAZME ® • TRUE CONFESSIONS ■ (111 FALL OUY • (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) ©M OV* 10*5 10*0 BLOCKBUSTERS • SUPERIOR COURT (10 WILD AMERICA (MON. FM) (10) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (» (TUE) • (10) PNCNOMCNAL WORLD (WED) • ( 10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) ft! tiia a s 11*0 PWCCtSreOHT PAMS FORTUNE A RO- i 4*0 MAGNUM, P.L TAXI JEOPAROY 11) THUHOERCATS A T lg AMERICAS SIOOE8T 11*0 • ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® • WEBSTER (R) • ill ) MAU0E AFTERNOON 12*0 ® ® a® aN cw s (11) BEWITCHED (10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) LAST WALTZ ON A TIGHTROPE (THE) • (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (WEO) • (10) THIS * NOEL COWARO (THU) vanebsa McMi l l a n D E A R V A N E S B A t D on’ t thank me, and don't (hank fate. You reached out (o cheer up a lonely Marine, and In so doing, you caught the gold ring. Con­ gratulations and all the best to both of you! DEAR ABBYt Some young relatives o f mine arc getting married. Bonnie is 19 and Chuck Is 20. The other evening a friend (not a relative) was over and the kids were here. This friend 4:05 ©SCOOBYDOO 4:30 THRETB COMPANY CARO SHARKS (11) SKVERHAWKS g (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION iI „ 4*5 0FUNT6TONE8 6*0 I ® DIVORCE COURT S • m HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF TWUWVERBCIMON.WEO.FRI) • (•) SHE-RA: PfUNCUS OF POWER (TUI, THU) DEAR IN: Bonnie's response was frank and forthright — although som ewhat startling. The answer you provided In the Interest of "saving the situation" was the one Bonnie should have used. DEAR ABBY: A very bright, single and absolutely beautiful young woman recently came to work In our office, and I would like to ask her for a date. There's only one problem. She wears a very strong perfume, and too much o f It. I w o u ld lik e to te ll tt_ o th e r w is e appealin g y o u n g woman to either change brands of perfume or use less o f It, but I don't want to olTend her. I'm not the only one In the o(Tlcc who can't get too c Io b c to her. How do you feel about anony­ mous office memos? OVERPOWERED The Ninth Annual Florida Audubon Society Canoc-a-thon Is scheduled for May 2 down Central Florida's Wekiva River. "T h is Is a perfect opportunity to enjoy a fun-fllled day of paddling while benefiting Florida Audubon's endangered species programs," Hans Kalrlcs said. Beginners to advanced canoeists from throughout Florida arc encouraged to participate. This year's grand prize, a 16-foot Old Town "K ata h d ln " canoe, will be awarded to the canoeists collecting the highest amount of sponsored pledges. The boat Is donated courtesy of Old Town Canoes and Travel County Outdoors TUXEDO RENTAL FASHION CLEANERS, Samlrtola Contra (Naxt to Laundromat) D E LTO N A C IN E M A i A h ' a^ ' h DO HOOVWOOO SQUARES I (11) FACTS OF UF1 1(10) OCEANUI (MON) 1(10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN iHAVIOAfTUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) IN THE MIDDLE . : : j > : ; D E A R AB B Yt In the fall o f 1985 we loaned our daughter $10,000 to replace a car she totaled. She agreed to make monthly payments to us over the next five yean. She made three payments, then we re­ ceived a letter from her saying she didn’t want to ever see or h e a r f r o m us a g a l n l Furthermore, we were not to write or phone our two grandsons, ages 8 and 12. In the past, these grandchildren have visited us every summer and during the Christmas holidays. (W e live In different states.) Our daughter is divorced, and we now have absolutely no com ­ munication with her. Our gifts have been returned, and our letters go unanswered. W e miss our grandchildren very much. Do we. as grandparents, have any rights to tee them? We want to put our family back In order. Although we are disappointed that our daughter has stopped her loan payments, we would be willing to forgive the loan if we could see our grandchildren. HEARTBROKEN G R A N D PA R E N T S Something Is drastically wrong h ere. C on su lt y o u r law yer. Perhaps you can get to your daughter through her attorney or your elergyperson. Don't give up. You don't say where you or your daughter live, but in some states grandparents have a legal right to sec their grandchildren. Audubon Society Seeks Canoeists For Benefit available at (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN _ (10) WIST OF HESTER STREET (MON) ■ (10) NORTHERN EDGE(TUE) ■ (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WEO) ■ (10) NOVA (THU) ■ (10) HOUVWOOOS FAVORITE HEAVY: BUSMESEMEN ON PRIME TRIE TV (FRO i 1*5 I BOLD ANO TWICAUTPUL (U)P-TROOP _ (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKSKI (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MAOELES* COOKS (WED) (10) WOOOWRtOHTt SHOP 6:45 S ( IMS! laird Cregar. Unda Darn*# © GET SMART i I (10) AJAWEATHER , 12*0 HoncaAJnahow. QD • FERFECT ETRANOERB Thraata ot bodky harm cpnvlrioa • (I) NIGHT OWL FUN Larry that ha ahouldn'l taatify 12:30 Mainat arackataar. (R) g QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID • (11) MOVIE "Loulalana" (IBM) •LETTE MAH Schadulad: Bob Vita (Fart 9 of 3) Margot Klddar, tan ot PBSRs "This Old Houao"; rock Chartaaon. Th ro tour dacvoughout gar Eric Bordon. psychic Joan* ot aodai uphoom and potrtt- sin DUon inatarao. cal turnon, a tanadoualy (D • MOVIE "Tha Vrew From ckngatot i har Louisianaf Pompay a Hoad" (1955) Richard W)INPERFORMANCEATTHE Egan, Wyntar. I HOUSEThl* tributeto Rich­ • (11)Dana R m n! HAWAII FIVE-0 ard Rodgare and Loren* Man tea12:50 luraa mualcal parlormancaa by Vic Qantona. * utnrm. BobbyShort O MOV* -A Star la Bom" (IBM) and ccmpoaar-parlormar Marvin Judy Garland, Jama* Mason. , Hamiach. inatarao. 1:10 • A MOW! "Harold AndMauda" (D • MOV* (1B73) (1ST1) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort A RoddyMcDowal. S"Arnold" tan * B taren s. TS roar old woman maata a 201:30 yaarreMman obaaaaad with daath. an d proooad* to loach himtha art • (11) BIZARRE Skatchas: lunch redRTS Rp wtHJ K r r t i l g . counter romanca: catabrltia* via lor nawacaatar poartton; Supsr Dare 6*6 musicvidao. g • MOVa "Standing Tad" (1BTI) 2*0 Robart Foratar, Chuck Connor* A eatttaranchor la aub)actad to ■ tar­ • OnoUKCSOFHAZZARO tar rampaign whan ho raAiiaa to 2:20 margo Ms aproad with that ot a (D a MOV* "No Down Payment" pmaartul andruthtaa*man. (1957) Joanns Woodward. Tony Randan •*0 QD• HARRY Harry aat* uprat 2:30 i to rates(nonoyto buyavidao (D a N E W S motor thahospitai.g 3*0 _ t*0 (EtawaHTWATCH ) (D MONTCOURTHarrytriaato B odbj /lobo mmwor tnooathor cnaanampio • m WOHTOWLFUN i Lobatoraahaghroat 3:50 , PL Magnum'i I O WORLDATLARGE 4*0 Forrad go awry whan h* (11)OALLAI gate ambreRad In a macabre care LUCY SHOW (PaatponaOhornanaarkardata ) ® • DYNASTYBuck Faamontm4:30 QDa MOV* -Hangover Square" Bam Ctay: Domlniquo noticas that Ore i* attracted to Sarah. □ • INI HOLLYWOOD’S FAVORITE ■ A W : BUSStESSMEN ON PRIMi m m tv! A i look at how tatavtston'a Scuonre portrayal ot bualnaaaman aNacta tha visaing public’s porctavod knag* ot big buatnare 6:30 1*0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES O AIL MYCHILDREN (11) DICK VANDYKE (10) WFRE COOKINO NOW DEAR OVERPOWERED: I'm not crazy about anonym ous 'm em os — even those that are w e ll- in t e n t io n e d a n d c o n structlve. Why not be up-front with the woman and tell her you would like to ask her out. but you can't handle perfume In anything but minimal doses? DEAR ABBTi Last year when o f Altamonte Springs. Four first place prizes will be awarded in each o f the following categories: Individual, corporate, public service organization, and local Audubon chapter. The prizes are hand-made canoes from Wekiva Canoe Co. A special prize will be awarded to the canoeists who finish with the most trash collected from the river along the route of the Canoe-a-lhon. Florida Audubon's goal is to raise 920,000 from the event this year. All pledges lo the Canoc-athon are tax-deductible. A minimum o f 675 per canoe in pledges Is required to participate. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 P ie c e D in n e r! $ 2 79 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR ■is. Soma guys hava all 77,, *ha luck! a*T. —— n .a [HD liitemlute Pliutt 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 e a I Look at what you get: 8 pee. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. A n entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs.. Fri., Sat., Sun. COUPON 5*5 I I I I I I I I © OILMAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU) ©ROCKY ROAD(FRf) • ® f5*0 Is. COURT I(PEOPLE'S d ) • NEWS ) JEFFERSONS ■ dO)OCEANUS(MON) • (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) BUSH**4S FILE(R) (WEO) (10) MONEY ’TZLEfTHU) S A Taste off the Country (MR ART a .NO HUMAN 1(S( IOREAM OF JCANWC 5*5 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) ©SAFE AT HOME (FRI) CYCLONE-----® — ® DIRTY WAR SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSEUERRV 41 N. HWY. 17-92 4 �fr - +-f 'r r f r SS— Sanford Horskt, Sonford, F I. Wodnowtoy, M arch 2 5 ,1W7 legal Notlca I legal Notice j legol Notice | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SKMINOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I7-I4ICP IN RE: ESTATE OF WARREN LESLIE MEWES. Deceeted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrallon ol Ihe etlele of WARREN LESLIE M EW ES, d o co a to d , F lit Number 17-lil-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid a. Probate Dlvitlon, the eddrett ol which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sanlord, FL 32771. The name and addratt ot tha partonal rapraiantatlva and ol lha partonal representative's at­ torney are tel forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Inlorotted pertont are required to file with Ihe court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claim* egalntl the eitate and 12) any ob|acllon by an Inftratled per ton lo whom notlco wat mailed that challenge* Ihe valid­ ity ol lha will, lha qualification* ol the pertonal repretenlallve, venue or |urltdlcllon ot Ihe court. Dele ol Ihe lint publication ol thlt nolle* of admlnltlrallon: March I*. 1*7. Partonal Rapretentative: /*/ Alice Margaret AWwet Attorney lor Partonal Repretenlallve: JOHN IE A. MCLEOD P.O. Drawer »J0 Apopka, Florida 32703 Telephone: 30S/M4 3300 Publlth: March II,2S. 1*7 DEM-14S IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 14-1174 CA M IL ) COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, n/k/a COLLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vt FELIX C. ZWINGE end GAIL E. ZWINGE, hi* wife, el el.. Defender It. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of forecloture dated March 3, IM7 and Order dated March II, IW and entered In Cate No. 14- 1074 CA 0* (LI of the Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein COL­ LECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff and FELlX C. Z W I N G E a nd G A I L E. Z W IN G E , h it w ife , and B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., De­ fendant!. I will tell to the hlghetl and bett bidder for cath at the welt front door ot the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida at U:00 A.M. on the 3tit day of April, 1*17, the following detcrlbed property at tet forth In tald Order or Final Judg­ ment, to-wit: Lot 4. Bloch D. STERLING PA R K , UNIT FOUR. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT .THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31. PAGES 4 A 7. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Dated at Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida thlt Ifth day of March. 1*17. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN At Clerh, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Phylllt Foriytho At Deputy Clerh Publlth: March 25. April I, IM7 DEM 211 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIO M TIINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR tIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. 44-4442-CA-tt-P CASK NO. M-M11-CA-H-P CA1I NO. S4-334J-CA-43-P A A B HEAT A AIR, INC., Plaint lift. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am ct-gaged In butlnett al 755 W. Hwy. 434. Winter Spring*. Seminole County, Florida 3270* under Ihe Flcllllout Name ol KLM Wholetale, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with the Clerk of Ihe Clrcull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro vltloni of the Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section 043.0* Florid* Statute* 1M7. /*/ Vernon Smith Publlth March It, II, 33 A April 1,1*7. DEM-f7 NOTICE The St. Johnt River Water Management Ditlrlc! hat re­ ceived an application lo* Con tumpllve Water Utelrom: C IT Y OF A LTA M O N T E S P R I N G S , 333 NEWBURYPORT AVENUE. A L T A M O N T E SPGS. , MAITL/'ND, FL 33701. Appllca lion f l I17-0IKANM, on 1/14/47. Tho applicant propotot lo w ith d r a w 7.11 M G D o l GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 10 EXISTING WELLS A I PRO POSED WELL FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY to torve *307 acre* In Seminole County located In Sec­ tion ll, 13. 10-11 A 34, Townthlp II South. Rang* 3* A 30 Eatl. S EMI NOL E C OUN T Y SCH O O L B O A R D . W 1 I MCLLONVtLLE AVENUE. SANFORD. FL 31771. Applica­ tion 4I-1I7-0I31AUNMG, on 3/13/17. Tho applicant propotot to withdraw .Oil MGD ol GROUNDWATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER VIA 1 E X I S T I N G WE L L F OR PUBLIC SUPPLY to tarvo il.o acrot In Somlnol* County located in Section 31, Townthlp » South, Range 31 Eotl. The Governing Board ol ttw Dlatrlct will toko action lo grant or deny ttw application!*) no toonor than 10 day* from ttw date of thlt notlca. Should you bo Inter**ted In any ot the lilted application*, you thould contact tho St. Johnt River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Boi 142*. Palatka. Florida 3307a 143*. or In porton at Itt office on Slate Highway loo Weal. Palatka. Florida. *04/12*1321. W ritten objection lo lha application may bo mad*, but thould be received no later than 14 day* from the dal* ol publication. Written objection* thould Identity ttw objector by name and addrett, and fully deter lb* ttw objection to the application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you lo • Chapter IN, Florida Statute*. Admlnltlrallv* Hearing. Only thote portent whote tubtlonllai Inter**t* are affected by the application and who Ilia o peti­ tion mooting tho requirement! at Sect ten 3* 3.101, F.A.C., may obtain an Admlnlttrotlvo Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objectIon* will be preeonted to tho Board lor Itt consideration In It* dsllberotlon on the application prior to tho Board taking ad Ionan ttw application. Dawnlao T. Kemp. Director Dlvitlon ot Record* St. John* River Water Management District Publlth March 30.1*7 SOUTHWI NO A ASSOCIATES. INC., el at., Defendant!. THE FIRST. F.A., t Plaintiff. ROBERT CHARLES ARMSTRONG, el si.. Defendant*. BASIC ASPHALT A CONSTRUCTION CORPORA TION, Plaintiff. SOUTHWIND A ASSOCIATES. INC , a Florida corporation. TICS OF SALE of Forecloture and tale entered In the caute pending In the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, being centolldated Civil Action Numb a r * I4 -0 I4 2 -C A -O f -P , I4 I 0 I l - C A - a f - P , a n d • S4-33UXA-S3*. ttwundsrslgnad Clerk will tall the property •lluated In Seminole County. ; Florida, detcrlbed at: - Lot t, PICCADILLY CAFE­ TERIA CASSELBERRY, ac­ cording to Plat thereof at re cordtd In Plat Book 2A Page *4. Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all ol the fixlure*, furnlthlngt, carpelt, draperlet, appliance*, equipmenl and flituret located within ttw Improvement! to be con ttructed upon tald real pro­ perly, AND. together with all office furniture and furnlthlngt. flituret and machine* now uted or normally kept or to be placed or kept on any or all ol the above real property, together with all addition! thereto or replace m tn lt, or t u b ifIt u t lo n t Iiterator*, and all lleeniet. leatet, tranchltet, and trade name* that may oiltl or be uted In connection with, all In referante to the tbevt detcrlbed real ; property and any renewal* or replacemenft qf tald llcenaot, leatet and/or franchliet., at public lata, to ttw hlghetl end bett btddtr ter caah at n M a.m. on Ihe Uth day of April. HP, at the Watt Front Deer of the Seminole County Courthoueo DATED this Uth dey of March. Her ISEAL! DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court ly t Cecelle V. Ekorn Deputy Clerk PiMlah: March IA3J. 1*7 OEM-1* DM All* C tL U ftfTY CIPHER " O il r V .1k V 4 -t » J IN M D Z A I ,i •i B N V TO H O D M ZO PM DB C «L HBOC TZ A I C L IC L ,* ZB / *M*T BZD .I ' C , , , F Z A- Ct Q ItZ T T A IN N t Z O I." — O C H M ID O . PACVIOUt SOLUTION: "Boing • good coach doeorrt Awe -- ■***■■ J ---- -1------ — tt ill hp oo Wriii v w v n g or Kwng. — Bwu Ba h § i y IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-#0*I-CA-II-Q JUDOC: C. VERNON MIZE, JR. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCEEDING INRE: FORFEITURE OF *3.0*7 00 UN ITEO STATES CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Pierre Jean 34*0 Ridgewood Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 Elltmond Detine 203North lllh Street Ft. Pierce. FL 13430 and all otfwrt who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a.) *3,0*7 00 United Stale* Currency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT tailed Ihe detcrlbed property on the 3rd day ol July. IN*, al or near the McAlister Motel. 2101 Soulhwotl Road. Sdnford, Seminole County, Florida 32771. On fth day ol January. 1M7. the Seminole County Sheriffs Department filed a Petition lor Rule to Show Ceuta and lor Final Order of Forfeiture with Ihe Clerk of Clrcull Court. Seminole County Courthoute, 300 North Park Avenue, San lord, Florida. A copy ol tald Petition It on file In lha Clerk’s ofllce and It available lor examInallon during regular butlnett hour*. WHEREAS a prlma fade showing hat been mad* by Ihe Petitioner that there It a proba­ ble caute lor the Ittuenc* ol a Rule to Show Caute. YOU, Ihe above-indicated potential claimants Pierre Jean and Elltmond Detlna, ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before Ihe HONOR­ ABLE C. VERNON MIZE. JR. In Chambers, Seminole County Courthoute, Seminole County, Sanlord, Florida, on ihe lit day ol May, 1*7, al 1:30 A M., lor Pre-Trial lo thow caute why the above detcrlbed property thould not be forfeited by thlt Court at Contraband, pursuant to Sec­ tions *12.701-70*. Florida Stat­ utes I trail, to the Seminole County Sherlll't Department, at the agency which laired said property on 3rd dey of July, t*S4, In Seminole County, Florida, bated upon alleged felony violations which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prlma facto cata hat been shown. It It therefor* Ihe Order ol thlt Court that all potential Respondent* who claim an Interest In the abovedescribed properly, shall within twenty (30) days from torvlc* bul no later than taven (7) days before the date tel above, thow caute by tiling In Ihlt Court, responsive pleading* at to why thlt Court thould not enter lit Order forfeiting the tald pro­ perty lo the use of, or tale by, lha SheriII ol Seminole County,. Florida. YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED to tarvo a true and correct copy of tuch plead­ ing* within said lime period upon ANNE E. RICHARDSRUTBERG. Assistant Stele At­ torney. Office ol tho Slate At­ torney. 100 Eatl First Street. Senior^ Florida 33771. Failure to file aiid terv* tuch pltadlngi within tald time period shall result In Ihe entry ol a Default and a Final Order of Forfeiture. DATED Ihlt ltlh day of March. IN7. NORMAN R. WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Of Ilea ol the State Attorney 100Eatl First Street Sanlord, Florlda3777l (303) 333-731* Publlth: March 13. April 1.1. IS. IW7 DEM 722 INTHE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 14 404-CP Division Probate INRE: ESTATE OF Emma K. Bauchle, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrallon ol Ihe estate ol Emma K. Bauchle, d i c t a t e d . Fi l e N u m ber *4 404-CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Somlnolo County, Florid a. Probate Dlvitlon, ttw addrett of which It P-O. Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 32772-043*. Tho namoi and addrotiot ol ttw partonal repretontatlvo and the personal rep /■•tentative1* attorney ere eel forth below All Intoroitod pertont or* required to III* with Ihlt court, WITHIN THREE MONTH5 OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim* agalntl ttw eitate and (1) any oblocllon by an Inlorotted perton on whom Ihlt notlca wot served that challenge* ttw>a IId Ity ol tho will, tho qualifications of the personal repretenlallve. venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notlco hat begun on March 23,1*7. Pertonal Representative: /*/ Albert Theodor* Bauchle 1102Huron Court Winter Springs. FL 3270* Attorney for Perianal Rapretentative: /*/ William B.Metmer 230 N. Orange Avenue, Sto 1300 Orlando, FL 37*01 Telephone: (303)1** 0330 Publlth: March 23 * April I, 1*7 DEM-2II CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ur\||DC BI 7%^9 't L - i w i i a v MONDAY th n FRIDAY SATURDAY t RATES 1 Hr* ............. .. 72C ■ Him 4* *1 RLrara, a 7 CBBM CEthM URMt S0C B ia ni - >>rMt|ie c***"*™ soC i w* IIm nm S l fern D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y N O TE: In the event el the publishing ol errors In advertllementt, the San ford Herald shall publlth ttw advertisement, after It hat been corrected at no cm I to the advertiser but tuch Insertions shall number no mere then one 111. 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY Usability Free Advlce.No Charge Unleu We Wlnl Ward White A Attaclate*.......... 203-211-1I lf 21— Personals A LOVER'S KNOT WEDDINGS RY DOT Notary Public 113-1145 ALL ALONE! Call Bringing Poopla Together. Sanford's most respected dating service tine* 1177. Men over SO (43% discount).......... 1*00-072 4*77 CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Fr** Pregnancy Test, con11den Hal. Call lerappt........331-74*5 NEW CREDIT CARDI No ono r e lu t e d . C o ll: 1-41*545 I522* x1.C;02FL. .............. 34 hours................ IREWARDS For Info ot to whereabouts ot dark groan van In recent accident on Dog Track Rood. Damage to driver* tide............. .332-112* 23— Lost ft Found REWARD- 130 for roturn ol black A Ian 7V* wk. tomato Oobarman Plnchar pup. Stoton from yard 1/22/17 on W. llth SI. Sanlord. No questions atkod. Or SIN REWARD for Information loading to tho arrest and conviction of the porton or portont retpon. for tho thoff of our pot. Call: 323 7*12........or........323-rat* 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1-•00-431-4254 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN RELIEF through mattago therapy, by oppl........343-434* legol NoticeINTHE CIRCUIT COURTFOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASENO.04-!S11-CA-4f ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PLAINTIFF, vsSAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and. LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, hit wile. FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK. CARLOS A. GARCIA, ANA MARIA GARCIA, CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC . HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO.. --------UNKNOWN TENANTIS). DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY TO: CO EQUITY, INC. A DISSOLVED FLORIDA CORPORATION YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat been commenced lo foreclose a mortgage on llw following root property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly dotcrlbedat follows: L O T S. B L O C K F. S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SECTION*. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1*, AT PAGES » THROUGH It. INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. more commonly known at 103 Brandywine Lana, Longwood, Florida 3im . Thlt action hat boon (Had against you and you ora re­ quired to serve a copy of your written detent**, if any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE t FISHMAN, Attorney*, whote addrett It 330 North Roo Street, Suite 301. Tampa. Florida 3340*1013. on or boforo APRIL 4, 1*7, and flte ttw original with the Clark of thlt Court either boforo service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a ■utt will be entered agalntl you lor ttw relief demanded In "w Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on tho 17th day of FEBRUARY. 1*7. (COURTSEAL! David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Phylllt Forty the Deputy Clark Publish: Marche, 11, • 11.33.1*7 DEM41 27— N u rs try A Child Care I WILL BABYSIT pre-schoolers In my homo Mondey-Frlday. Breakfast A lunch II desired. Reasonable rate*. 333-44*4 LOVING MOTHER will babytll In my horn*. Day or night, port/tull lima, oil ogotMl-0*74 MY HOME I Meals A tnackt. Fenced yard, *30 a wk., 1307 M ontaium a A va. o il ot Mollonvllte Ava., 1 blk before Celery Av*.............. .321-3471 43— Mortgage B o u g h t A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d In d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Lego Lie. Mlg Broker. f*0 Douglas Av*., Altamonte................774-7732 71— Help Wanted DELIVERY Holp Wanted. Mutt bo IS yrt.'old and have FI. Driver's Lie. Apply In person to: Badcock t urnlture, 3304 S. French Av*.________________ DENTAL HYQIENIST, Part time position, top salary. Sand return*' to 1413 S. Volusia Av*. Suite D-l. Oreng* City, PL 33743___________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, experi­ ence required for quality or­ iented practice. Top salary A benefit*. Send return*' to 3433 S. Volutla Avo. Suite D-2, Orange City. FL 33743_______ CABINET MAKERS- Challenge for right porton, oxp'd. In custom laminated casework o mutt, alto design A drawing helpful, excellent salary, boneflti, A future with a growing A established co. 33l -S3*4otk tor Lou or Jim CANVASSERS oam S3 S7 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making appointment*. Will ................ train... T S if•11:240-3*42 CASHIER: Convenience Store, lop salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each 4 months, ottwr benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Avo." l:30am-4:10pm Monday through Friday. CASHIERS- All thills. Full A Part time. Above minimum wag* storting pay. Good bonolll pkgo. Apply In porton ECOL. SR 44A 1-4. Sanford txp., oncot. S3.fi tlorl, Call 33111*2 between |qa 13..........any day CLERK/TYPIST lo typo medi­ cal records 10 hr*, a week. Mutt be accurate, type el least 45 WPM. Medical knowl­ edge required.................Call <31-2411 lor appointment. CNAi Immediate full lima posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A almotphera. Apply Dobary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-93, DeBary 44**434....EOE COM PANION/LIVE-IN, To car* for ladlot. Mutt bo depondable.CoM........... 131-4734 DRIVER A Warehouseman, Musi have valid chautlaur license. Call.............. 331-1003 R E T I R E D E LE C T R O N IC Engineers- Part lime. Designs A development ol electronic ly item i for a high tech. manutactureer. Cal l.„.333-7750 ELECTRONIC TECH, required by a manufacturer on Laser Modulating Systems. Commu­ nity callage degree A 2-5 yrt experience. Call:.......323 7730 to 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now! 322 043*....... or........ 331-0 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT JOBS! JOBSI JOBSI International company expan­ ding lo this area. tl200/mo. beginning pay. Various posi­ tions Rapid advancement, company training, no exportenc* necessary, excellent benefits. Call today lor In­ terview. 747-13*3. College Student* Accepted APPOINTM ENT SETTERSGuaranfeed S3 hr. Longwood area. Call Mike:........ *11-4440 ASSEMBLY WORK al homa. plus many others. Earn good wages In spar* lime. Info 304-441 00*1 ext. 144*. 7 dayt BAKER'S HELPER Call;l******e***ee**ee**4****a*rt321-3381 GA R D E N SH O PI H ig h ly motivated people perien, love of plants, lo servo our retell customers. Hourly + Incontlvesl................ ......311-3535 • * •HAIRSTYLIST* * • to work Tuesdays Saturdays. Up In 40% commItt Ion...323-1*91 CONSTRUCTION DELIVERY17+ hr! Keep tract of matorlalt. make deliveries! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St., Sanlord................... 133 5174 COOK- Some experience helpful. Apply al DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 *3.................... EOE FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call FranerStu 323-3200 f i* M K E Y E lft IN THE SOUTH HIRINOI Federal Gov. |obt. In your araa A oversea*. Many Immediate opening* without w a llin g l i t i s or l e t l t . SI5148,000. Phone call refun dabl*..... 403 11* IMS ext. 120 HIRINOI Federal government |obt In your area A overseas. Many Imm. openings without walling lit! or lest. >15 44,000. Phone call refundable. (403) .............. Exl. 1243. HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Now benefits, free CELTS, Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. Call: 740-5344 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Medical m Personnel •Fool* HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 2 days a week. •_______ Call 333-3*7* 0IKTARY AID- Pari time. No experience necessary. Apply at DeBary AAanor, 40 N. Hwy 1**3............................ EOE DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ALL NEW "MAILMALL • * " . 333-4075 for recorded mettaoe. FAST FOOD PREPARATION; Top salary, hospitalization, 1 weak vacation each 4 months. Other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Av*. S:3Oahv4:30pm Monday through Friday. FRAM INO CARPENTERS. Experienced In elevations. Cal 1333-4H* even Inos________ EXP. CARPENTERS A HELP­ ERS. tools A transportation, good pay, vacation A benefits ........... 305-321 3555 EXP. ROOF INO Sales person needed on expense and commltslon batlt...... 305-331-3555 EXPERI ENCED LAND­ SCAPERS pay aqual lo axpertenet. Fulltime.3331113 M RUNE/TM VEl SCHOOL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORXERSI We have im­ mediate openings lor persons with strong backs A u stronger desire lo work. Phono A car a must. On# lime Interview In Orlando, all |obt located In S a n f o r d / L a k * Ma r y / Longwood area. Call Ablest Temporary Services, Good pay. No lee............... 311 3*40 LOOKING lor hard working, energetic, people for lha Do lend/Sanford area. No exp. required. Auto Insurance World, 2344 S. French Av*. Apply In Person LPN Needed for busy Dr's oil. P-T, * to 3 Thurt A * lo 1 Frl. Musi be able lo draw blood, start I.V. A type. Starting sal. U.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomas Tuos or Wed 323 3330 LPN; 3 11 thill A 11-7 shill, good working environment, tuition reimbursement program I Longwood Healthcare Center 31*-*2M MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Hands on type Individual needed to supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrlcellon operation. Mutt be proficient with e le c tr ic a l and e le c tr o hydraulic controlled circuits with tome knowledge ol electronics. Ability lo read hydrallc diagrams a mutt. Resume' end wage require menlt to Box 330. c/o Sanlord Herald. PO Box I4S7. Sanlord, FL 32772-1437 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC, Electrical/Hydraulic control s y s te m s M a in te n a n c e Mechanic wllh al least 5 years experience needed lor well established Aluminum A Copper fabrication operation wllh experience, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helplul. Wag* his­ tory, resume A wage re­ quirements to box P.O. Box 2137. Sanford. FI. 31773 3137 MANUFACTURER ol High Technology Later Devises has an optnlng lor lachlnlcal jobs. Community college degree preferred. Training provided. Call:....................... 333-7730 MATURE, Stable Individual with strong management background needed to manage real estate holdings lor non­ resident developer In Sanford area. Send resume' lo Box 253 e/o The Sanlord Herald. P.O. Box 1437, Sanford 33771 NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. W* oiler paid holi days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . San- De l Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lak* Mary Rd.. Sanlord....■■321-38I0 NOW HIRINO; Manufacturer ol wood components serving the modular homa Industry hat lull time positions available. Experience with carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helplul. Company benefits. Apply In person 7am to 3:30pm, Trutto Mlg., 1143 E.lOlhSI.. Sanlord Airport. NURSES AIDE: All thills, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center (1* E. 2nd St............. Sanlord 7.1— Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPERS HOUSEMEN C om petitive salary, good benefits, excellent working conditiont. 40 hr. work week. VILLAOE ON THE OREEN SOOVILLAOE PLACE Lnngweod...... ............ *3-0330. IRRIGATION INSTALLER ot Helper. Exp. required. Full tlmiK Call:................ 321-1133 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe­ rience required. Full lime. C a ll:..............................m U M LICENSED IN A A H» Interest­ ed In managing your own team? Exp- A rasuma re­ quired. Contort Barry Dunn 4*1-11*4............. 1Oam to 3pm RECPTIONIST, *4.50 hr. Your pleasant phone skills hold the key I AAA Employment, 700 W. lllh SI., Sanlord....333-5174 REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full time. S40.000-Sl0.000. Pert time, S12.000-Stl.000. No tell­ ing. repeal business. $*! your own hours. Training provided. 1 412 *34 4*70, M/F, lam to 5pm (Central StandardTIma) RN’S, LPN'S, CNA'S IALL PART-TIME) Contact: Hlllhaven Health Cara Center esoMellonvIll* Av*. Sanlord......... 333 >544 E.O.E. SALESMAN WANTED lor fast growing carpet store. Sales exp. helpful. Musi be from Sanlord area. Apply In person, Florida Carpel A Vinyl, 3497 S. Orlando Dr., Wal-Mart Plaza, Sanlord P A RT T IM E Educational Director (or Child Car* Cntrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must........323 >435 PHONE SOLICITORS Monday through Friday, 5:30pm to 1:30pm. Positive altitude A pleasant phone voice Is all you need! Experi­ ence helplul, bul not neces­ sary. Call 322 2411 between «:10am A 5:30pm____________ PLANT WORKERS Plant workers lor entry level potl lions required lor Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 331-1300................. Personnel PLANT MANAOER Wood products Manufacturer In S an lord. su pplying lha modular home Industry hat opening. Individual must have Industrial management expe­ rience with good organiza­ tional, communication A planning skills. Position re­ sponsible lor all plan! func­ tions, PAL, A customer rela­ tions. Send resume' to: Box 151, c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Bax 1457 Sanlord, FL. 33771-1457 PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Auto parts rebuilding. Located on Sanlord AIrporl.....323-4*31 PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON NEEDED __________C A L L : 311 144S QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yrs. •xp. wllh clrcull board, must know color cod*. Permanent position. Never a feel TEMP PERM* .280-5100 FOR ALL YOUR TA X N E E D S ... TAXSMITH 834-1040 1 ■5 P.M. CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES • H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T O P E R A T O R S • C A R P E TE R S & HELPER S • W ELDERS • P A IN T E R S & H E L P E R S • PLUM BERS & H ELPER S I.. H. fi 11.i.i-l Mi'r'lt • Itillr lililOiA.>1111« Hi-si-/,.iliiHiist time. Train an lira airline com­ puter*. Heme study and realdeni treininf. Financial aid available. Job plaeemont aaoletenca. National head­ quarters. LH.P„FL • E L E C T R IC IA N S & H E L P E R S • D R IV E R S A L S O S O M E W IL L T R A I N P O S IT IO N S A V IA L A B L E PPC EMPLOYMENT 322-4474 logoi Notlco IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR RIONTRRMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. •7-im-CA-Of-O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organised and existing under the Laws of The United Slotetol America, Plaintiff, -vtRONALD M. LYND end wife. SHERRY A. LYND,at al. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: entrant Bank ot Mobrldg# Kenneth R. Zendsire. President 330Main Street Mobrldg*. South Dakota 37401 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action to toreclooo o mortgage on tho following property In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lota 11 A 13, Block A, SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO. Jf. according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 4. Pago 17, of the Public Record* of Somlnolo County, Florida. ha* boon filed against you and you are required to terv* a copy ot your written detente*. II any, to II on HARRY O. REID. III. ot MONCRISF AND REID. At­ torneys ter Plaintiff. Port Office •ox 327*. Sanford, Florida 33773-1370, and III# tho original with ttw Clark of tho above Court on or boforo April 34.1*7; otherwise a Judgment may be entered agalntl you tor tho relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and tho Official teal ot thlt Court, on •h it* day of March, 1*7. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE ' CIRCUITCOURT By: Jano C. Jatewlc Deputy Cterk Publlth- March 35, April 1. A 13. 1*7 OEM-Ill TMAXMMC TOR A Pharmacist O fS K A TO R N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s F o r A P h a rm a c is t In T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty A re a . S ta rtin g S a la ry $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Dally Hours 9 -6 PM 4 2 hr. W ork Week Good Benefits SSt. 645-3001 Send Resume To ococtnroNDtNcs/ RtSIDBWT TRAMDta * LOCAL A NATIONAL JOB ruetkOMT ASStSTAMCX eRNANCUL AID AVAIL •AcexxorreoM u an N IJ C M ils I t f f H tec. K.W. C U C K P.0. BOX 15200 OSLAMOO. FLA. 32S50 *50,000 PLUS YEARLY N E T . . . IN 8ANFORD •LAKE MARY AREA •RECORDS AVAILABLE, IF YOU ARE WILLING T O WORK * HOURS DAILY, AN D HAVE ABILITY T O RUN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS W ITH E1QHT EMPLOYEES, AND HAVE EXCELLENT CHARACTER S CREDIT REFERENCES, YOU MAY O U ALIFY T O BE T H E OW NER O F A LOW PROFILE, HIGH PROFIT BUSINESS, PRESENTLY GROSSING *1 SO,000 4 N ETTIN G SSO.000, INCREASING WEEKLY. FIRST TIME OFFERED NO SELLING 305 260-2049 " �71— Help Wanted lE C R E T A R Y / B K K P *1000 mol Lovely boss, handle phones A computer! Will tralnt AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W . ISth , St.,San lord..................331517a S E C R E TA R IA L ! Excellent sec " ratary needed for ma|or Sani tord/Laka M ary Company, j Word processing helpful. One time Interview In Orlendo, C a ll A b le s t T e m p o r a r y ! Services. Good pay, no fee, .................................131-3*40 (E W IN G M A C H IN E O PER A 1 TORS Wanted, will train qual­ ified applicants, paid vaca­ tio n s A Holidays, Clark ApIparel, 347 Power C t , 1-4 In Idustrlal Park, 133-33** » ELE M A R K E T IN O i Are You: I C L E A R , C O N C IS E , C O N ­ V E R S A TIO N A L A C O N V IN ­ C I N G . Then I want to talk to you about part time work at full lima wages. NO S E L L ­ I N G . Hourly wage plus bonus. [W ill Tra in .......................... Call: IM rs. McDermott at 574 9110 SUCK D R IV ER S needed, 31 |yrs. or older, at least 3 yrs. (experience. D .O .T. require' Intents................... Call:MM331 |A ITRESS Wanted E X P E R I­ ENCE required. Apply to: SA N FO R D ’S N E W E S T S U P P E R C LU B TH E B A N K ................. 431-*222 [E L D E R - S i l l + hrl Any experience Will hire todayl AAA Employment, 700 W. 3Jth 51., Sanlord................. 3311176 WORK IMMEDIATELY IE E D M E N A W O M EN NOWI SANFORD- I bdrm. apartment with fenced yard. I l l wk 4 1700 sec................Call:131-774t S TU D IO A 1 BR., Adults, no pets, quiet res. modern. K 31 A up per mo. -t- Dep.....373 aflie U P S T A IR S , very private. 1 bdrm . tile bath, utilities In­ cluded. SIM + dep.......171-1917 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO GOME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features. I A 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORD C O U R T APTS. I N I S. S A N FOR D A V E 131-INI ext. I l l ________ NO F E E IN K E R S N E E D E D ! If you ,!rteed steady work paid dally, >tCal I Sam alter 1 pm 333 7116 JRSES A ID E S . 3 to II shift, ^ f u l l - t i m e , f r i e n d l y a tphere. B e tte r L iv in g Center, 699 1003, E O E M FV H .JR S E S : CNA, Physical Ther­ a p is t s , A Live-Ins urgently needed. Call: Care At-Home T74 t i l l ................. E .O .E . O P P O R TU N ITIE S open for full lb part time teachers In a 1-wttlng, Preschool- Child are Corp. Love ot children a jkust. Exp. A education a plus, we will provide training I education.............. 131*411 )E R F IL L E R , No axp. neetsary, ■ to S, Mon. thru hurs. Altamonte........ *3)1111 P A IN T S E A L A N T TE C H N IC IA N IR N UP T O Stl.M HR. No experience necessary. For full i r p a r t p o s itio n s c a ll .........M i l **6-7111............... 91— Apartments/ House to Share F O R T A B L E home to share very nice neighborhood, lichen and laundry privi■MI-041*.....or..... 174-941* L E Need* roommate to re I bd. 1 bath apt. *60 wk someutlljChrlitj^ i— Rooms for Rent FL O R ID A H O TE L Raatonabla weekly rates Oak Ave.................... 131-**0* R O E ROOM In private home. Bath, maals. laundry, cablt, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor It needed. Senior cltlleh preferred. Lovely home for right person........... 133-7*67 I* R EA SO N A B LE B A TE S (• M A ID S ER V ICE U P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E [Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 323-4507 [R O O M M A T E , room with prlv. ent., super clean. *300 mo., share util, axp. 133-MAi_______ ROOM FO R R E N T $40 wk 701 Brlarclitl St. Sanford 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Jk-1 C L E A N Sanlord, I bdrm. 1 apt. Complatt privacy, closa to downtown tfo week + *300 sec. Include* ulll........ .1317347 E X T R A C L E A N - > bdrm. apt., turn., o/c. w/w carpet. *119 wk. comp. Rel. + sec..l3llt*0 Ferns Apts, lor Senior Cltlient 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Cells SAN FOR D - Lovely 3 bdrm. with screened porch, complete p riv a c y , 1*0. wk -t- 1300 105— Duplex* Trip le x / Rent 323-4507 F U R N IS H E D E F F . I bdrm. A Unlurn. t bdrm. watar Inc. No pots,atter4pm,377-146» Attractive 7 bdrm ., 1 bath, single story duplex or bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SP ECIA L. SHEN AN D O AH V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S .............. 111-7930 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 3*00 Lake Mery Blvd. D O N 'T REN T...Until you see Sanford's most spacious 7 bdrm,, 3 bath apts....... 131 05*4 M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E Special 1bdrm.......................*391 3 bdrms........................ from t i l l Call................................... 131*470 SAN FOR D : 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carpet, central air, appli­ ances. *310 mo. Discounted British American Realty . .................... *19-1171 S A N F O R D A R E A ! S tu d io a p a rtm e nt w ith separate kitchen. Furnlshed-1175 or Unfurnished *331. Utllllle* In­ cluded, no children. Call 7M-113I attar tpm_______ S A N F O R D : I bdrm . garage apt., quiet neighborhood. *131 Call.................. 133-1911 UNFURN. OARAOE AFT. *150 dag. *371 mo. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. C a ll:..................331-4S0*eHer 5 month. R ID O EW O O D ARMS A F T * . BAM BOO C O V E A F T* . M O V E IN S P E C IA L On 1 year lease, you gal I month ot your choice (reel ISM Ridgewood Ave...... 1114470 W* E. Airport Bl............ 32544*1 1bdrm., I bath................S ill mo 3 bdrm., itobath.............SIM mo • Central Heal A A ir • Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN ARMS ItM FIertdeA ve. ____________131-6*1*___________ 1 B D R M. I u p s t a i r * , I downstair*. 611 Park Ave. No pel*. 332 4616.....or..... 79* 4311 *1*9 M O V E IN S P EC IA L A D U L TS , POOL, L A K E L A K E JE N N IE AFTS....3IM743 D E B A R Y - V e r y nice 2/1, C/H/A, washer, dryer, refrig., new carpel, verticals. 133-1431 or *41-4461. Adults *410_______ * * e IN D E L T O N A e • e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e ________e e 174-1414 e a________ O V IE D O - 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, carpet, heat A air, kitchen equipped. 1461.............. 349-170* SA N FO R D i 1901 W. llth St. Clean 1 bdrm., Us bath S ltl mo. + dep Call............43I 33M SA N FO R D i 3 bdrm., screened porch, a/c, appliances, no pats, S ltl mo. Ownar/broker Call: 133-1167...... or...... 1110495 SAN FOR D , Rani or Salt. 1/Us, central H/A, garage, *445 + deg. (*49,900)...............491 300* SU N LAN D . 734 Cherokee O r . 3/1, children ok, no pels. *431 discounted, + tec........ 131-4461 T H R E E BDRM ., Ito ba., fenced ya rd , appliances, laundry hook-up. *431 Mo. + lit, lent i * ) M sac. 113 Hayes Dr, 1 BDRM . near downtown San lord. First, Iasi, + security. References. Ca11:. .904■77S-4S1i 3 BDRM., 3 ba, family room, fireplace, garage, storage shed, exc. neighborhood near Seminole H.S. *131 Mo, tec. 221— Good Things to E at LjVefclUMS D U P L E X - Large J br.. 1 ba. C'h/a, wa*her/dryer hook up. WOC mo. + d tp .............J73-r»90 _ WMN6R? . 231— Cars 1 5 9 -R m I Estate Wanted security L A K E M A R Y -3 bdrm.. I bath, carpal, cantral air A haat, appl. fenced yard........*31-67*1 R IDO EW O O D ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes 3 bdrm. Families walcoma. Call Taml....33t-*2U SANFORD, 1 Unit* avallabla. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, appl*. blind*, can..air A heal, carpal. *371 mo. Call M3 W O weekday* 3 BDRM , 3 ba. w/w, cant. H/A, w/d hook-up, all kllchan appl. attar4pm.nopet».322 l449 1 BDRM., 2to ba., *471 + dep. A REALTY, INC. SANFORD-Lease. 1000 sq. It,on b u sy h w y . In d u s tr ia l, warehouse, commercial, or ofc. Will remodel to suit te­ nant. From S937.10 per mo. Contact Mika at 904-734-1*96 1 JAMES LEE H u1 U I t IH L A R O E 3 Story colonial cn wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm, 7 Ipl., many extra*. *117,000. W . M a llc io w tk l Realtor........................133-7*»1 O F F IC E S ! 700 A 1000 sq.tl. In growing 4-Townt/Debary area on Hwy. 17 97....... 6666911 eves O F F IC E SPACE FOR L EA S E,* sep. office* avail, or lease ell. Walling room A recpt. off. a v a i l , lo c d ta d on bu sy highw ay, SI3S per olllco, utilities Inc. 323 3*42_________ SHOP SP ACE FO R L E A S E , 1000 sq. ft., 1150 per mo., utilities Inc., 123-1*67 121— Condominium Rentals STEMPER (TALKINGHOUSE) - SANFORDs 2 bdrm., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, tec. t421 Mo. Landarama Fla., Inc. 333-1716 127— Office Rentals L A K E M A R Y i Lease 3*0 sq. ft. Downtown, 2 rooms, Includes all utilities *363 mo *3* *430 O F F IC E FO R R E N T 17 93 A 437 Intersection, Longwood, *110 mo................. ..... Cell:32l-46S! 141— Homes F o r Sale LNEBGY REALTY 311N. C O U N TR Y C LU B RD. ___________ 133-1959___________ A C C E P T OUR F IV E % listing conlracl A see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C .....739-46*1 .vAttuood 2117 OSCEOLA DR Tune your AM radio to 1010 and hear the deiall* of this 3 br, 2 ba. homa. Price Stl.OOO SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. 3 bath CB home, central heal A air. Only............................... (44,900 3 B E D R O O M , U i bath, cb home, Dreamwold section, FHA or VA. Only.......... *54,900 3 BDRM -. I B A TH FR A M E . Owner financing............*21.900 ZO N E D MR-1- Extra large 1 bdrm., t's bath. Adult care, daycare or duplex use...(*1.000 , L A R G E 3 bdrm., 3 bath CB. Good area, largo Fla. room. ..........................*12,100 LOOK I IT'S R E D U C E D I The owners want to help you get Into this lovely 3 bdrm. pool home because they know you will en|oy life to Its fullest tor only *77,600. Barbara will be glad to show you this treasure today............Barbara Machnl k Realtor/Assoclate___________ O S TE E N , 1 bdrm., 2 ba . cha, garage, fenced back yard, *•000 down. M O VE INI 327 439*_________________________ R E T I R E E OR S T A R T E R HO M E, 3 br.. block, hardwood Doors, nice neighborhood! ........................................*31.900 C O U N TY , HANDYM ANS PA R ­ A D IS E , 7/1 frame, *30,900. Owner financing BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 764* Sanlord Ave. 321-0759.................321-2257 Attar heure 337-7*41 BRICK H O M E . l/l>3, many extras) Call for details, 1413 Elm Ave., S41.000 (neg). 177 *411.373 4100 eves____________ O R O V E V IE W V IL L A O E i 3/2 home. Assume mortgage. Ready for occupancy. Call Judy Schflf 747*474 Re-Max Unlimited Inc.............. 360-2*08 G O V E R N M E N T HOM E* From I I (U repair) Delin­ quent lex property. Cell: 16191*1 1*17 ext. H107FL lor current repo list._____________ G O V E R N M E N T HOME* From *1 (U Repair). Also tax delinquent and foreclosure properties. For listing please cell......................(Refundable) 1 111 733 40*3............EXTG376 O O R G EO U S H U O E OAKS surround this 4 bdrm. home on large 170x114 loti C/H/AI Sprinkler system I Nothing down lor VA buyers! St. 100 tor FH A I Seller will pay closing costs I.............................*10.000 323-5774 ISM HW Y. 17-91 H EATH R O W A R E A 4 bdrm.. 3.1 b a ! 7,000 sq. It. t .under air I Champagne ot homes for a beer price *104,900 Minutes to I 4 Good llnanclng, obtain able Unlied Sales Associalts. Inc.,. ................ 371 3*33 R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R _____________ 332-749* 4 HOUSES on 4 adjoining tots. New garage/workshop 24 X 36 A 1 storage bldg. 13 X 70, 323 1710 or *03 *71 1779..collet 1 H ID D E N L A K E - Old section Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath double garage............................ S49.900 APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ....... ...............313-411* Florida...Virginia.-Maryland S A LE OR L E A S E : 160x101’ Corner Properly, c/h/a. 116 sq II. bldg. West First SI. Sanlord........................ 323 7919 B U IL D IN G LOTS ...From S4.000 I.SA CR E IN O E N E V A .137,000 W E H A V E R E N T A L HOUSING C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 717-4991 7 in m i i srait STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salas Laadar W E L IS T A N D S ELL M O RE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN NO RTH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY A RAR E FIN O I 2 bdrm.. 1 bath home, den could be 3rd bdrm., utility room, fenced rear yard a n d 1 y e a r h o me w a r ­ ranty...... ........................*36.100 A NEW B E G IN N IN G ! 1 bdrm., 1 bath home, wood stained celling, living room, family room, utility room w/allached workshop and commercial zoning........................... *39,900 157-M obile Homes / Sale CA R R IA O E CO VE, 1/1, 11X53, good cond., part, turn., Adult section. 17100 neg. 3^13610 F A M IL Y SPACES A V A IL A B L E Carriage Cove Mobile Homa Park, Come see us! II Oregory Mobile H»me»..333-5380 M A N A T E E : SI. 14x16. 2 bdrm.. I's bath. Sel up in trailer park. Ready to move In. Cell: 323 *190 between (am A 1pm M A N A T E E - ’79, 2 bdrm. In family park with pool. No money down. Assume mtq............................... 371 1*41 153— AcreageLots/Sale O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 10.91 wooded acres, *76 II. on highway 46 Wallace Crass Raalty, Inc. 311-0177___________ SAN FOR D : Bring your horses A build your dream home on Ihlt 7*3 acre mini eslale Close to boallng A llshlng. 416.900 JoAnn Tompkins Properties Inc. R E A L T O R ........... 160-1111 B U ILO IN O LO TI 100 X 100. level and treed, prestigious area. S31.000. Cell Frank or Lisa W i c k e r s , Real lor-Associate* e O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.O ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on pa vedRd. 10% Down. IB Yrs. at 12% I From 1114401 [ 99— Pels A Supplies 322-2420 321-2720 F R E E la good horn*I Mixed bread female puppies. 349 9967 ...............................alter 4p.m Call toll ftM 1-800-323-3720 BOB’S A U C TIO N E V E R Y M O N D AY N IO H T 7PM. REAR O F B O B S U IE D F U R N IT U R E ............... 341417-91 W E BU Y HOUSEHOLDS 313-115*•SitSSHlIrM 'tMIIHSIS.311-70*7 LAND SHADOW L A K E WOODSt 4 bdrm., 3 bath home Brick fpl.. Skylight, breakfast bar, pool, dressing room, and the list goes on I .......................1127.500 CAU ANY TIME Call toll ftM MOO 323 3720 2141 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord 961 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary BUY HERE 217— Garage Sales 40 A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON .D O Y L E ROAD IN O S TE E N *340.000 OR W I L L S U B ­ D I V I D E 10 A C R E S O R M O R E ......... G R E A T TERM S. 3 (Is) A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR W OODED TR A CTS IN OR A N G E C IT Y A R E A FROM (to.lOO.............. W ITH TER M S C A S S E L B E R R Y Community Methodist, 17 92 between 434 A 436. Saturday March llth. I to 3, rain.:.......... or.............shine P A TIO A Y A R D SA LE, Thurs. Sun. * 5. 2120 Elm SI. furniture Alois ot everything 1__________ Y A R D SALE I Sat. 3/7d, 9 3. Sofa, port a crib, etc., 706 Dogwood D r................ 372 4610 PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 IKMW 1Wl ’11 H* ' RH’ ■’ NO INI ! HI SI O N E A C R E W ITH POND ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD. *10.000. SELLER WILL HOLD M O R TG A G E . Nan-Ferrews Metals...........(Mass KOKOM O........................ 313-1100 q I BUYOLD • Quill*........ Crocks........ Linens A .......Teddy Brers....... 377 4)03 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 3711114 1 A CRES ON P A V E D ROAD W I T H S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A ...................... *31000 S A CRES, G E N E V A A R E A O F F O S C E O L A R O A D *21.000 TE R M S A V A IL A B L E . 5EIGLER I N C O M E T A X E S F I G U R E D T Y e im e F R E E Bring Us Yo u r Income Ta x Ratum e W e'll Figure The m P f t U I ! Use Y o u r Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Hom e Today W hy W all I W e ’v t G ot Your Deal! LAND 3ZI-Db4D Limited oiler •Expire* April IS, 1M7 c r n u / = {T E S OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry wooded tots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and llshlng. *1,450 w/ *110 dn„ *43.71 monthly......(904) 236 4179 days or............... 1904) 433 343* eve*. Y USED CAMS I . ' I M* . 1 I WV I /*!»’ S A M OHO l . ' i . l . 1) SANIOMl) OMI A N D O 4.'S ‘ ,«8M To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Ta x Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tea Service Additions A Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 337 7079 Financing.......... LIC.rCRC00067» Building Contractors A D D ITIO N S , Doors, cabinets, decks, houses, stores, repairs, solarium*. 10 yrs. In area. ' Honest, lest U c * CBC031016 C a ll:............................. 377 1026 C a rp e n try ALL TYPES O t Carpentry. 322-2420 321-2720 11 F T . T R A V E L T R A IL E R , sleep* *, root air, plus extra*. Call............................... 377 7317 IN I 16 ft. R U N A B O U T. 19M HP Johnson motor. Vinyl lop A curtains. Spare prop. Galv. trailer, spare tire end wheel. Asking S971/otler........ 323 1*43 376' FR O N TIN G ON 2nd ST. A T RAILROAD/OVERPASS O F F A IR P O R T BLVD. SANFORD A R E A ZO N ED C 3........ (75.000 *11. m s l i n n 241— Recreational Vahicles / Campers 215— Boats and Accessorial AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B ASSUME AND M O V E INI Very new 3 br , 2 ba. home. IlvI ng/di nl ng room combo, central H/A. equipped kit., post, lease purchase.... *60.000 bath homa screened porch, breakfast bar, privacy fenc­ ing, Cedar aalls A trim , cantral h/a..................... *71.000 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 4*......................... 373 7*0) M s» c n D E L TO N A LAK ESI 3 bdrm, I bath home, sunken living room, family room A dining room combo, eat In kitchen, do your own decorating) ....................................... 160.000 ASSUME VA MTOI 3 bdrm., 2 BRIDGES AND SON LAR O E CORNER L O T A T 19TH A N D PARK A V E . ZO N ED FOR UP TO (U N IT S . (41.000 L 235— Vehicles Wanted Auction every. Thursday 7 PM. O R E A T SANFORD LOCATION ON EA ST llth ST. lOO’xlSO' ZO N ED L IG H T IN D USTR I­ AL. *10.000 W ITH TERM S. B U I L D T O S U I T , OR POSSIBLE TR A D E . A 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 213— Auctions 1141 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ U . Mary E 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 1 9 3 -L a w n A Garden CALL ANY TIME R FO R D O RAN AD A 1*77, 3 dr.. auto., ac., am'frrt. Clean, run* • good. S1500. Call 131-1 U l eves. M U S T A N O -1979 Price:.................................**00 Call............................... 377 1199 CONSULT OUR C A S S E L B E R R Y ! 3 bdrm., I bath home with a country lealing. but close to every thing, heat A air. lanced yard, lovely family starter.....(19.100 P E R F E C T FOR YO U I 7 bdrm., 1 bath condo, llraplaca In living room, equipped kitchen, central h/a. pool A other community activities ..461.000 BED , D A V E N P O R T, OretMr. other Item*. I l f W. ltl St 131 3045 F R E E Z E R , Upright, 10 cu. ft., Rheam* Fraaiamatler vary good cond. S ill Call 131 0*94 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 31S Sanford Ave. New/U*e<Hurn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trade. 117 4113. V A L U E IN LA N D A LO CA ­ T IO N ! 4 10 acre*, toned In dustrlal. 1310.000. Call Beth Hathaway, Realtor/Associal* W H A T A V A L U E ) 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, large screened porch, heat end elr, eat ln kllchen, split plan, submit all ot tarsi..........................*46.900 SHADY LOCATIO N I 3 bdrm., 1 bath homa wi th pr i v acy lancad back yard, split plan, family room, enclosed porch with In-ground spa, breakfast bar. vaulted callings.... S69.900 E X C E L L E N T TE R M S A V A IL ­ A B L E on fhi* 3 bdrm. home I Lovely real cedar paneling I 1 paddle lansl Fenced yard with privecyl A 1 condition) New carpel I Large shade (reel Low down A tow monthly I Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer I ..................... *49,100 CALL BART 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale XII (DU XI III ID ix o n Prasflgoui Lake M a ry' The Forrest. Wooded seclusion, no maintenance. Million dollar clubhouse.............. only *19.900 Frank Kaiser............... Realtor S A N FO R D . 7 bdrm ., I ba . newly remodeled w/detached garage /work shop, on 4/tO acre Appraisal S47.000. asking 146,000 A Include* talelllle disc A 13 HP Riding mower. 1311710or >0] 131 173*..collect SAN FOR D/LAKE M A R Y , Must sell, 3 bdrm., 3 ba.. mutl see toapp., *13,900.333 1943 S A N FO R O , 3/2, fam. room, screened porch, pool, fenced yard, *7.000 cash to mtg. no qua!........................ ..... 332 1915 SANFORD: New FH A homes. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, concrete block. Low down. •% mtg .......153,900 Call............. ...................*99 2100 SO UTH SANFORD- Older 6 rm. home. Aluminum siding, 3 large lot*. *27,100........377 5310 LOG-A-Frame, *4 complete on 7 acres 2.100 s q .ll.t, 5*1,000. Terms. Owner/Brker. 373 3640 M A R K H A M W O O D S RD. Q U I C K S A L E ) Below assessment, large executive home. 4/3'y, oil Ice. 7 dining rooms. Owner/Asso.. 321 7631 2414 M ARSH ALL A VE. Owner anxlousl Ready to move • In 3 bdrm., 7 bath, e/h/a, large caport, eatln kllchen, I ns i de u t i l i t y A l l t hi s lor...................................*17,900 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing....... 116,900 Ciroup, 767-0606 A IR C O N D ITIO N ER , Ravarta cycle. G E , utad let* than * month*. Originally M70. Sail lor M1J 332-749*. eve* 349 5717 HORSES A M O B ILES W E L ­ CO M E) l.*97 acre* In Geneva. *79,100. Nancy Butler, Real tor/Assoclate 321-7123____Eves. 3234809 117— Commercial Rentals 111— Appliances / Furniture O R LA N D O ) 70* X 461 tot for residential or moblla use. >20,000. Rad M o r g a n . Broker/Salesman 141— Homes F o r Sate BadCredll? NoCredIt? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T ' N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanford Ave A llth SI M l *on C O L Ti '13, 4 cyl . aulo. air. 8 *tra Clean I Can arrange llnanclng...........Call,-33IU70. CUTLASS Brougham Supreme '77. Rebuilt engine A tram, by Ron Jon. Warranty still on Iran*. T ilt, cold a ir. new battery, new brake*, good lira*. Owned and driven by adult. SIMP 574 4713*113 DODOE CH A R O ER IMS. fully •quipped. 17.000. _ ,1331310 Call anytime AN IN V ESTO R Wanlt to buy Income property. W'll look at ' all, any cond. Cell 333 *644 IU IT 0 M Sinfofd’s Sites Uadtr 141— Homes For Sale RETIRE IN LUXURYI 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent W*<hm <by. March IS, 1W7—7E 153— AcreageLots/Salt vei\mta&T*£ L A K E M A R Y , Condo, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, S175 Mo + sac., avallabla April 1, 7670311, Ralston A Assoc_________ • B F F IC .1 A1 BDRM . APTS. • F U R N .A U N F U R N . • FAY W EEKLY Why Consldar Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Llva In GREAT LOCATION K,<£>'2!S* Sanford HraM. SprIts I, FI. K IT *N' C A R L Y L E =by Larry W right 97— Apartments Furnished/R ent Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 331 1973 RICHARDS CARPENTRY I* yrs In Central Florida Call................................... 323 17*7 C le a n in g S e r v le t Landclaaring A F F O R D A B L E A thorough home cleaning lor *40.00. Reterences available. 699-1770 J J Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN G , M a in)., Janitorial A Maid Service. 67*11011360 *613 SPRING C LEA N IN O Res - Comm. - New Const. For that special touch. F R E E E S T ...................373 7767 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Freeest. 371-3413 Home Improvement C O M P L E TE HOM E R fP A IR Door....... window........cabinet* Call Russell at 774 *M*_________ CUSTO M POOL/SUN DECKS. P R IV AC Y F E N C E , SCREEN PO R CHES..................1741173 P L U M B IN O . E le c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Cell Bo........................ 233 11*7 Landclearing BACK HO E, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:327 1106......o r .....377-9313 BUSH HOO, Box Blading. D ll cln, A Tractor Roto Tilling Call ........................... 322 2197 Nursing Cara Landscaping Papar Hanging BOOUESI Exp I Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work, m ulch. Spring clean upl Free E *11373 *3*7 PA P ER H A N O IN O A P A IN T IN O (Interior - Exterior). Re*. A comm. 35 years axp Free Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor a l.......................331-4033 Lawn Service BA R R IER 'S Landscaping I Irrlg.. Lawn Care. Ras A Comm, 371 7*46, F R E E ESTI O E O R O E'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to rasorve service Frees*!...........................3370901 Q U A L IT Y LAW N S E R V IC E ! Time to Thatch, Fertilise A Cleanup. Free Est...... 3310714 "S U N N Y S ". Mow, edge, trim, ' planting, mulching. SPRING ^gec^reoa*L^jj^jj^^^*29 M oving & Hauling M AN W IT H TR U C K will haul, deliver, dean garage, cut A care tor lawn. Wo trim trees. Low rates. 24hr. ser. 774 413< Sawer/Septic Ta n k HOWARD'S S E P TIC S ER V IC E Repair Linos A Clean Tanks Free Estimate*.......... 333 0359 Sewing SEA M STR ESS: Wedding, Oc caslon. A Accessories. Cell: Donna Canada at 3230707 T r e e S e rv ic e E C H O L S T R E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Lew Frlcetl Uc...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 333 2779 day or nite "LotWso Pretosilotialydon” . STUM P G R IN D IN G Insured.............. Free Estimates Call...................................774 7101 �i , r r r- IB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. r r r .> .T IT :r. r'/' *>“7"f »•• i * *V^V► Wednesday, March 35,1W7 ' • ■uMiwiaa i Anvil Pruner 'XtixSei ^rV **««***J •*T'J . ■ ' M i Teflon-coated steel blades. Moulded plas­ tic grips. 425909 A iB ip cWprpnc*. •M Plastic Sprinkler Spike side atrip. R O z itlM . 550688 Constructed of heavy-duty plas­ tic. Covers up to 60* in diameter. 550841 Rif. 169 Features lightweight, yet strong, corrosion-resistant polyethylene tank and pol­ yolefin pump. 1/2 gallon. 415181 Manual advance. 2.0 amp motor. Pistol grip handle. 3 lbs. 10* cutting swath. 427333 Lawn and Barden Sprayer C orrosion resistant tank. Poly plastic exten­ sion rod, shut-off and adjustable nozzle. Heavy duty air pump. 1gallon. 415338 — Stackable Grid Chair Steel frame. White vinyl finish. 673547 m ■ PVC Garden Chair 673534 A oleum Spray Enamel Green Synthetic Turf Carpet 6' and 12* widths. 804881 Choose from seven different patterns and colors Protected by no-wax, marresistant w earlayer. 12' width. 802406 White and colors. 12 oz. net weight. 735605 SngeJE.322223 tog. 1.99 < JS 4 Jf Lock Sate Lock Seta Passaoe Knob Brightbrass finish. 362476 Empire style knobs. Antique brass finish. 309300.. b f - W . ft K tt-S .9 9 ’ Antique brass finish 362444 ........... Privacy. Antique brass finish. 362437 309502 Entrance 309705.. Light Bulba 6' Extension Cord Soft white in 60, 75 and 100 w att 2 7345 f Vinyl, molded on 3-outlet con­ nector, 18AWQ, 2 wire. In white or brown. 478001 A * 149 Four wood blades with cane inserts, antique brass housing. 3-speed, reversible motor. Light adaptable. 150256 Five wood blades with bright brass housing. 3-speed motor, with reversing switch. PuH chela Light adaptable. 151461 * * * * * OPEN 0RAN6E CITY ALTAMONTE 8PRIN88 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE 8PRIN68 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ) OPEN IANF0R0 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 # �P u b lix p r e s e n ts Royal Astoria 2 4 % full lead crystal. Now you can add all the beauty and elegance of Kill lead crystal stemware to your table, at just a fraction o f "department store" prices. Choose this week's featured piece for just 99£ with each $10 purchase, or other selections at $1.99 each. {J. k. Water/winegoWet Regular Price: $1.99(No additional purchase required) W h e r e s h o p p in g is a p le a s u re i �lC -ld rte rd Herald - Wednesday, March U , 1W7 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, March at, Itt? S«ntortl. FI When it comes to baking bread and rolls, the old fashioned ways are often the best.That's why, at Publix Danish Bakery, we do a lot of our baking the same way they've been doing it in Europe for several generations. We use the same authentic recipes, and the same time-tested technique: open, revolving hearths, live steam, and crisp, Sjgf virgin parchment. Frankly, we see no reason fcwg to change. Not when tradition tastes this good. /. Filled with Delicious Flavor I Filled with Tangy Lemon Raisin Pum pernickel Bread........... 2 Jusl UKe r (Lemon Hot C Meringue Pie Buns Delicious with Milk or Coffee B ro w n ie s ............. 1 For Breakfast or Snacks Glazed Donuts.... 1! (Item* above available at Publix stores with In-store Bakeries only.) (Items above available at all Publix stores and Danish Bakeries.) In Water or Oil, Star-K Itt Chunk Assorted Reg. or Diet Flavors, Publix Light Tu n a .... 2 _ Publix datura’s Grain Broad.................2 M W elch’s 100 % Pure Reg White, or Red Duncan Hines Creamy Vanilla, Milk C hoc., or Dark Dutch Fudge Ready T o Serve Assorted Brawny Towels Frosting....... M 49 Assorted Varieties of Duncan Hines Deluxe Cake MUss .. large roll Photo 80' Vanity Fair All Occasion p «p «r -w . Grape Juice.......... Greeting 28-oz. hot. Welch’s 100% Pure Reg., White, or Red Grape f A Deka Plastic Childrens 10-Oz. Mugs, 11-Oz. Tum blers or 20-O z. B o w i e ...................Vorh Ubbv’e Peaches Whit# House Reg. or Natural Plus Apple S au ce ....... *1s Rice Cakes........ . 4AV‘ 90 Check Publix Photo Center for details Tomato Ketchup Halves or Slices Assorted Varieties of Quaker j l OoodTfwu A#r. 1, t*ar Heinz Squeezable 24-ot. bol. BonusiPJrinS 0 9 ° Norma Lee Sheer Style # 1 2 0 , Assorted Colors Assorted 3-Pk. or 4-Pk. Cup-A-Soup, 4-Pk. Chicken Noodle, 8-Pk. Chicken Broth, or 2-Pk. Lota-A-Noodles Upton Soup Mixes.... Viatic Kosher Baby Dill Pickles.... le-oz, l« TH IS AD E F F E C TIV E : THUR ., MAR. 26 TH R U W ED., APR. 1, 1087 . . Panty Hoae.....V« 87* Norma Lee Assorted Colore, Style # 4 4 9 or # 4 9 5 Knee Hi’s or Style # 5 1 5 Ankle M ’s ..... 87* Wise Puffed or Crunchy Cheez Doodles.... Peek Of The Seeeon, Florida Tasty Fresh W la s L M itly Salted or Natural Rag. or Ridgia Strawberries Potato Chipe........ each pint NUIa W afers.... 6 P a ckP kg ., Thom as Er PRODUCE Troplcana Brand 1 0 0 % Pure “ All Florida’’, Premium Peck Chilled Orange Ju ic e ..... 51! 1 Serve With HoNendeiee Sauce Tender Fresh Asparagus........... W < Greet For Snacks, Red Flame orThom peon Whtts p#r Salad Perfect, Florida’ Medium Size Te sty Tom atoes........... K.r FLORAL ColortulFroahCut Hybrid UHes. Fresh, Crisp Iceberg Lettuce large head For Str f i 1 �>*nford HereMl — Wedmrtgy, Merck M, Iff? ' ---------------------------- ------\ Frozen, Assorted Varieties of Pepperidge Farm Crnm IIia nalm n*nl rrom ms vairy uopi. Pepperoni Merio’s Pizza • 2-pk. pkg. $399 Layer Cakes 17-oz. pkg. ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors Publix Premium Ice Cream Fr»»h H om ogenized _ FROZEN FO O D half gallon ctn. Apple Juiee.... . Strawberries...... *149 Assortsd Varieties of Rag. Banquet Dinners............... Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Vegetable Juice... Quarters, Blue Bonnet Reg. Margarine ........................ 2 ctr Quarters, Land O Lakes Reg. Margarine......... 2 Velveeta Slices... 1&°g' *2” ctnt. Pillsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Biscuits..............4 cimi Dairi-Fresh Whipping Cream... Jfn! a s . . Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Broccoli Spears............... Magglo Whole Milk or Part Skim Milk each dozen Birds Eye Little Ears Cob C o rn ............ Breakstone’s Lowfat, California Style, or Smooth & Cream y Cottage Cheese... s m CWJ —>•** wy PictSw sst Ricotta Cheese.... V -8 Chilled i a pkg. Apple Pie........... Kraft Individually-Wrapped Whitney’s Y o g u rt..................**2p m 11*0*. Mra. Smith’s Dutch Appls Crumb or SRced American... $i\ *2“ Assorted Varieties of Natural i (2 N Low Fat, 1% Low Fat dr Skim, OaNon S4zo AvaMafci* with Ona SSH Stamp Price Savor Cartlflcata) J Big Vallay Whole k____________________ DAIRY 69* __ mififfitf size Frozen Concentrate, Tra a T o p *1 9 9 — i.'a&i Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or Green P eas........ 1f.y* 89* 9179 SeaPak Skinless Merkts Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Cold Pack Flounder Fillets... Chaos* Spread.... 1?3^••2T• Mrs. Paul’s Crunchy Light Batter Kraft Mozzarella, Cream Havarti, Muenster, Monterey Jack, or Jalapeno Pepper Casino Brand Cheese................. Hi: M 41 Fish Fillets......... 8349 FROZEN SEAFOOD Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb are Smoked Chubs, Sable, or Trimmed to not over: Kingfish............... ' 1/4-Inch Average! Publix B e e f) G ov’t.-lnspected Frozen, Gulf Maid Squid..................... \ Look for K U n tlPACTS” brochures and displays In your Publix Meat Department. Fresh Frozen Red Snapper Fillet.................... ] U pton Family Size Publix Beef, G o v’t.-lnspected Boneless Shoulder Roast.......... Publix Beef. G o v’t.-lnspected Publix Bee!, Gov’t.lnspected (Boneless) j Chuck Roast iter lb. »'****» Sandwich Favorites: Fresh U vsrw u rst Sm oked Braunschwelger, or Boiled Ham.............. Honey or Popper Loaf........... . The Dali Lata You Eat Out A t H om a..... Hot From Th e Dell! Beef S to w ............... With 2 V m h t l H A A Roll, Beef Stow Deli Dinner.............. Hot From Th e Dell! Broccoli A Choose Sauce......... Hot From Th e Dekl Choose Potato Soup Delicious Potato Salad........... With Cream C hssss, Smoked Salm on..... Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie................. Great Tasting Barbecue Buns....... Mozzarella, Provolone, or Square Muenster Chaaaa.... Lykes Delicious Meat or Bast Jumbo Franks 1-lb. pkg. /(Produce Dept.) For Strawberry Shortcake, Publix Dessert Shell 19* Clorox 2 &“ •M 89 Lykes Palm Rlvar SHcsd Bacon....... Hi: 9149 Lamb Shoulder Blade C h o p s....... ST 91 " (Either End or W hole), Fresh Pork Loin.............. Alka-Seltzer..... (Tu b s), With Fluoride, Reg. or Mint Flavor 9399 Aim Toothpaste... Young n’ Tender, G o v ’t.Inspectsd, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Boneless A Skinless Chicksn Breast.... Original or Flavored, Effervescent Antacid A Pain Reliever 91 " (4 Pack), Fraah Pan-Raised Plantation Quail. .. HEALTH & BEAUTY 24*cl, phg. *1«* Rag. Strength T a b le t. T y ls n o l................. 1SKt*83 " Reg. or Extra Body, V O -5 93 " Not Oil Treatm ent............ Hi: 91 " THIS AO GOOD AT THESC LOCATIONS ONLY SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD where shopping iso pleasure, LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD Um m m w liN w um M Mhr atrmax. r • Assorted Northern Bathroom Tissue �I 1 EXAM PLE O F R E D E M P T IO N VALUES ECONOMY PORK CHOPS CHianca miri FRYER LEGQUARTERS Ugquartors . 47« THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES Pen up bfenn Sup* Booul C*lrfc«t«t m out chtchoui court** PRESTIGE BREAD GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES nsrcosu CHEESE STUFFED C LA M S PRESTIGE BA CO N . $139 �' t w »rjld I AdVarlHsar, Thursday, March U AAonaySavar, Thursday, March as, 1 * 7 * •* * 7 ilW-TVAr* �W B n/f Home Owner, Buyer, Builder and Developer! i D esigner T ree P ackages When You Bring Us The Floor Plan To Your Home We Can Guide You In Selection And Placement Of Our Proven Landscape Tree Package A s Displayed Below. Rectangle Teardrop Kidney While Each Package Consists O f A Specific Number O f Trees, Shrubs, Ground Cover And Mulch Installed For One Price, You Have The Flexibility To Select The Trees And Material Sizes To Create A Design Uniquely Yours And Affordable To Your Budget. Come By And See Oar Display Center Today F in a n c in g A n d T a x Deductions P ossible See (Is Before You Close On Your New Home O r Refinance Your Existing Home. FAR M S J& W 6 2 8 -4 4 3 4 fj, * :. .X ‘ t-l i ••• 1600 W. Fairbanks (Between 1-4 and 17-92) Winter Park, Florida mm Bill W M M llW JT �N O M O R E RENT!!! Is 15 minutes worth $15,000? ★ ★ Your home is ready when your lease expires in YO UR NEW HOME! ★ A down payment savings plan 177 c.f. R e frige ra to r Hurry...this offer ends ★ Vaacre lot Aprils L L lZ M idnight★ Broker Co-op 3 % THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT CONTRACT ★ Veterans no down payment >.» T H E J U L IE II - 2 b e d r o o m , 1 bath, 1 ca r g a r a g e $4 3 ,9 0 0 (I N C L U D E S L O T ) I HE. U A ^ W U U U 11 3 b e d r o o m , 2 bath, 2 c a r g a r a g e $4 (IN C L U D E S L O T ) i i, I jt } 3 ( C all Today! 574-4285 or Exit 53 422-6902 TOLL FREE FROM ORLANDO j �Harald Advtrllttr. Money Sivtr - Thursday, Mirch M, W 7 ____ Sanford. JM. Here’s What You Need To Build A Fence B y POPULAR MECHANICS Distributed by UPI From the first settlers who fenced In their live­ stock and fenced other anim als out o f th eir gardens and orchards. Americans have always been enthusiastic fence builders. Today fences are used us borders to frame a lot and even as wind breaks and sun screens. And. us p r o p e r tie s b e c o m e smaller and houses arc built closer together. Tcnccs provide privacy and muffle the sound of traffic. W hen you select a fence design, consider the purpose It will serve.. Choose a style thut will c o m p 1cm e n t t h e a rch itectu re o f your house and others nearby. Before beginning work, call your local zoning department to learn the current ordinances on fence building. Make certain you know your property lines because If your fence falls on a neighbor's lot you may be forced to remove It. After selecting a fence d esign , m easure the proposed perimeter to see how many sections you'll need. Most fences arc built in 6- or 8-ft. sections. Prepare a mate­ rials list for one section and multiply this by the number o f sections. Posts arc commonly 4x4s, although 6x6s and 8x8s arc sometimes re­ quired for comers and gale posts. Ralls, the hor­ izontal bars, arc 2x4s, P r o p e r E d g in g C a n M a k e B y POPULAR MECHANICS Distributed by UPI A wcll-municurcd yard Is a pleasure to look at. but takes a lot o f work, so most of us opt for a simple landscape that wc can k e e p in s ha pe without dally care. One easy way to give a crisp look to lawn and planting beds Is to make a clear separation be­ tween them with edging. Ed g i n g hel ps keep creeping plants In place and defin es planting areas even when plants arc dormant. Sunk so its top surface Is nearly ' (lush with the ground. It serves as a lawnmower base. You can wheel your mower over it and elimi­ nate hand trimming. There arc many dif­ ferent types of edging made o f wood or mason­ ry. Although it cannot be used as a lawnmower base, strip -ed gin g o f metal or plastic com­ and fence pickets or ssure-treated wood can vertical boards may be last 30 years or more. Cedar, r e d w o o d , lx4sor 1x6s. Estimate the amount of cypress and locust resist gravel you'll need for decay n atu rally and drainage. If you get the m ake good fe n c in g . posts In concrete below Hcartwood — the darkthe frost line, figure that colored core of the tree — a 90-pound bag of pre­ Is recom m en d ed fo r mixed concrete occupies posts, and for rails within about two thirds of a 6 In. of the ground. Fencing tools include a cubic foot. Use wood that has hammer, saw, 50-ft. tape been pressure treated measure, mason's twine, with a preservative to plumb line, clamshell resist rot and insects or post hole digger (or handwood that resists decay or power auger), 2x4 soil naturally. Properly pre­ tamper, spirit- and line levels. B egin laying out the fen c e by locating the c o m e r posts and driving in s ta k e s . T h e n run m ason's twine tautly be­ tw een tw o com er stakes. M a rk th e correct oncen ter position of each interm ediate fence post on the twine with chalk. A plum b line against the m ark centers each post on the ground. Drive a stake here. I f the ground slopes, you can follow the land Bee PENCE, page 6 Y o u r L a w n L o o k M a n ic u r e d bined with a bed of tree bark or stone aggregate also looks neat and re­ quires minimal mainte­ nance. In selecting an edging material, weigh appearance, cost and case of Installation. Wood edging is also a very easy material to Install. Redwood is the most readily available wood that Is naturally decay-resistant. When the wood is in contact with the ground, use all-heart redwood (solid-colored with no light-colored streaks of s a p wo o d in i t). An 8-fl.-long 2x4 can cost from $5 to S6. All-heart cedar Is also naturally decay resistant, although it may be a little more difficult to find in lumber yards. . To Install 2x4 edging, first drive stakes into the ground at each end of your run. Then, stretch a string taut between the stakes for use as a guide in excavating. Use a straight spade to cut a 5 ■A-ln.-dccp. clean-sided trench. Shovel in a 2-in. bed of sand: this helps level the edging and realign it after winter when the ground heaves due to fr e e z in g and thawing. Install the 2x4s. top edge flush with the ground, and secure them with lx2x 18-in. stakes positioned every 4 ft. Nall to the edging with hotdipped, galvanized nails. Softwood timbers that have been pressure- treated with preservative make excellent edging. Be sure to get stock designated for groundcontact use as not all treated wood-serves this purpose. Also, know the species of wood you are purchasing. Some, such as southern yellow pine, most Douglas llr. pondcrosa pine and hemlock, take treatment better than others such as aspen and Englcmann spruce. Another safe-. Bee EDGING, page 6 SALE ON ALL DISHWASHERS IN STOCK i 5 CYCLi BUI I I IN DISHWASHER Energy Savar drying option. 2-ltvol m ih action, 3-way sound control, Full 10-Yoar warranty on Pormatut' Tub and door llnar, (aak tor dotalla) | A4 AT OUR PRE CONSTRUCTION SPECIALS! 322-9104 or 323-1237 • FINANCING AVAILABLE • nv. J £ A Unmistakably Klmmlne \ & rwnti B/jwciaur! w boo W Airport Olvd Sun CoriL FL^ j �■•- Wgdimdgy, March 25,1W7 B r a id A d v r l l t r , Monty S a v r — Thursday, March 7 1 , 1W 7 Clearly, The Brightest Source SunLine Equity from Sun Bank unleashes your financial resources to give you total control over your borrowing power and at the same time take full advantage of the new tax laws. How? With a revolving line of credit you can access at a preferred rate any time you choose. For any reason. Even though tax deductions have been limited on most loans, the interest you pay on SunLine Equity may still be tax deductible. So you can take full advantage of the new tax laws and take control of your cash flow. SunLine Equity is available to any credit-worthy homeowner with sufficient income and home equity. And you need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply. Act N ow and Sun Bank W ill Pay All Closing Costs! Apply for this "do-it-yourself" loan from Sun Bank before April 15, and w ell pay all closing costs involved in setting up your SunLine Equity account. That’s a savings to you oI several hundred dollars. If you want the financial freedom to write your own loans at a preferred ratcand take full advantage of the new lax laws, come directly lo the source of the brightest ideas in banking. Special Offeravailable in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Lake, Brevard, Osceola, and Flagler Counties. Minimum credit line $ 10.000. Annual perccnlsgv rale may vary, will be lied tu Sun Bank > average prime rale ealabliihed al each month *end. and will be equal to the average prime rate plat 2% (currently 9 tV ») A minimum of 8% Annual Percentage Rale _____ applies. $ I SO annual non-ucagc fee applicable. Special offer end* ______ . . . ___ i S D ) 4/15/17 a n d a p p lie s only l o S u n L i n e E q u it y a c c o u n t* u p to 15 0 ,0 0 0 . j£t The bright way to bank. A SunTrust Bank Mvmhvr H)ltV*.|V»7 Sun Hank*. Inc. �♦ — laniard Herald — Wtdn—day, March as, 1W7 ...F e n c e Continued from page 4 or step each oectlon. To determine the drop Tor each stepped section, nrst And the slope-height by setting stakes at the beginning and end o f the slope. Attach mason's twine to the uphill slake at ground^level. Make sure the downhill stake Is tall enough to be level with the bottom of the uphill stake. Tie the twine taully to the d o w n h ill s ta k e . Measure the distance be­ HeraM Advartisar, Monty h w — Thursday, March U, 1W7 rain water away from the post. In concrete, make the hole 6 In. deeper for gravel, set the post on the Travel and All around It with concrete. Slope the top for drainage. Trim posts after setting If rails will be nailed In place. When the Arst corner post Is at the correct height, tack a nail Into the center top and run mason's twine to the next post. Draw the twine taut and hang a line level on It to de­ termine the exact height o f the second post. Plumb and set the post. Set Intermediate posts guided by mason’s twine and three nailing blocks. Tack one block on the outside surface of each comer post about a foot above the ground. Align the Intermediate post on the twine and tack on the third block to guide set­ ting and plumbing. If posts are set In con­ crete, let them stand sev­ eral days while it sets. Otherwise, add the rails Immediately. Ralls made o f 2 x 4 s ar e s t u r d y enough to hold most vertical fence boards. Fence boards are gen­ erally 1-In. stock 3 In. or Gate posts are larger and deeper-set than the rest o f the fence to w ith stan d the added stress. If the gate Is to sw in g properly, they must be perfectly plumb. Allow the hinge and latch c l e a r a n c e when measuring. A diagonal brace between the rails strengthens the gate sec­ tion. thick brush and apply when embedded In time, logs split when they are several coats. $ 12. Sink large wood tim­ alternately wet and dry If you have softwood bers directly Into the or are exposed to direct tim ber on hand, you ground or on 2-In. bed of sunlight. Larger rounds should protect It for sand. Sand Is sold by can serve as a raised edging use. Softwood weight. For small pro­ border. l i m b e r s d i p p e d o r jects such as edging, you Masonry edging such b r u s h e d w i t h p r e ­ can purchase It In bags. as brick, tile, stone or servative can Iasi for Avc A 60-lb. bag costs less concrete does not rot like years or more. One such than $3. Multiply length wood hnd can be In­ preservative is Cuprlnol by width by depth In feti stalled In much the same No. 10 Green Wood Pre­ or fractions of a foot to way or cast In place. If servative. The active tn- work out cubic footage. you plan on curved lines, g r e d l e n t . c o p p e r Sand weights 100 to 110 lay them out with a naphthenate, Is not toxic lb. per cubic foot. garden hose to see how to plants. In applying this Log rounds, cut 3 or they will look before preservative to edging, more Inches thick and 4 digging the Installation the more applied the In. In diameter, make a trench. Masonry edging b a t t e r . I f y o u a r e rustic edging that can be should also be Installed brushing It on. use a used as a mower base on a bed of gravel. Gravel Is sold by the cubic yard, so Agure cubic-foot vol­ ume and then divide by 27 to get cubic yards. One cubic yard costs about $13 but there may be a minimum charge for delivery. B rick Is the m ost commonly used masonry edging. Use bricks rated SW (severe weather) and Install them Aat on a 2-In. bed of sand over 2 in. of gravel. Make the trench 6 V4 in. deep so the top of the bricks will be (lbsh with grade level. A layer of polyethylene over the sand base Inhib­ its weed growth while allowing the bricks to move with frost heaving. Figure 15 bricks per 10 ft. o f edging If brick length parallels the edg­ ing run. Stone makes durable edging. You can use dif­ ferent cuts of natural stone or lay tfneut field stones with their flattest sides up at ground level. Pieces at least 1 Vi In. thick work best. Any­ thing from pink marble to locally-quarried stone Is available. Many dealers have do-lt-yourself areas where you can pick edg­ ing stones sorting by l M EDGING, page 14 tween the twine and ground level on the lower stake. Finally, divide this distance by the number or fence sections to de­ termine the drop Tor each section. The top edges of adjacent rails must step up or down by this figure. Set posts in gravel or concrete. In loose, sandy soil, concrete Is best, but only In frost-free areas or where the concrete will be below the frost line. Generally, set one-third o f the post In the ground. Start with comer posts. Dig the hole 4 to 6 In. deeper than the post bottom for drainage ma­ terial. Flare the hole at the bottom for good support. Then stand the post in the hole on the drainage material. T o set the post in earth, All In with 6 In. of gravel and tamp It solidly before replacing and tamping the excavated soli. Fill several Inches at a time and tamp each layer. Lay a level vertically on two sides of the post to make sure It's plumb. Add a last layer of rocks at ground level and cap with a tarnped-earth cone to drain y e a r s . C o s t Tor an B-A.-long 6x6 Is about ...Edgin g C ontlM td from p a f a 4 guard Is to check for quality-control label such as the clovcrlcar of the A m erican W ood P re­ servers Bureau. The active preservative Ingredient In most pre­ ssure-treated wood Is chromate copper arsenate (CAA), which Is n o n t o x i c to pl ant s . Wolmanlzcd wood, one brand of pressure-treated wood. Is guaranteed to resist rot. decay and termite attack for 30 Sanford. FI. ___ __ _____ _ — ,U m e gap- width and Insert It as a guide when nailing on face boards. HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME h e a t in g * C O O L IN G A. 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Kitchens Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. Priced From The ‘ 60s To The ‘ 90s 3 Villa Plans and 5 Additional House Plans To Choose From Open 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Daily - For Infomation Call 322-3103 hoem aker SINCE 1956 — l a tXz z J jB l 2701 W. 25th Street P .O . Box 1875 Sanford, F L 32771 Sanford, FI. - 7 �Herald Advtrtltar, Mo nay Saver — Thurtday, March U, 1>W I — Sanford Herald — W «dn «w U y, March 25, 1H7 Sanford, FI. Wood Veneering Simple And Inexpensive B jP O P U L A R MECHANICS Distributed by UPI The fine art of wood veneering is n simple, Inexpensive way to use beautiful, exotic and rare w o o d s In y o u r w oodw orking projects without going broke In the process. In fact, most of the world’s most pre­ cious and rare woods arc available only in veneer form. Wood veneer la gener­ ally sliced 1/28 in. thick, although It's available in 1/I6-. 1/40- and 1/64-ln. Parsons table with Its t h i c k n e s s e s , t o n . square legs and sharp Veneering requires no c o rn e rs is id ea l for s p e c i a l s k i l l s o r learning the craft. Start exp en sive equipm ent by culling the veneer for and only a few basic the Inside leg surfaces — hand tools arc needed. w h e r e y o u r e a r l y These arc: a veneer saw. mistakes will show the utility knife. 2-ln.-widc least — using a veneer veneer roller, glue brush. saw and a steel rule 4-ln. short-nap paint straightedge. Always cut roller, glue, thinner, veneer slightly oversized veneer tape, push pins, so you can position It combination square and exactly and finish trim It u steel rule straightedge. fora perfect fit. Any flat surface takes Next, apply veneer glue veneer easily, which Is or contact cement to the why u project like a veneer and to the Inside leg surface with a 2 16-In.-wide brush or a short-nap paint roller. Allow the glue to dry thoroughly, then apply a second light glue coat to both surfaces to ensure 100 percent coverage. Walt for the second coat to dry. Now. cover the leg's glued surface with a strip of waxed paper. The paper pre­ vents the glued surfaces from bonding and allows you to shift the veneer accurately into position. Place the paper so that ■6 in. of the glued surface Now. you can trim the Is exposed at the top of overhanging veneer (lush the leg. Butt one end of with the leg using a the veneer strip against s h a r p ut i l i t y kn ife. the apron between the Clamp a backup board table's legs, center It over on the veneered surface the leg and press down and cut against this along the exposed area. board from the under Before removing the wax side o f the veneer. Trim paper, be certain that the the other Inside leg sur­ veneer overlaps the leg’s faces the same way. sides and bottom edge. Assemble and tape all Finally, remove the the three sections for the wax paper and press the two legs and apron on veneer down firmly with one side o f the table a 2-lnch-widc veneer before applying the glue roller to ensure total to the veneer and the contact and a good bond. Bee WOOD, page 9 Troubleshooting Your Hot-Water Heater heat source. Piping systems cause some problems that arc blamed on the water heater. High operating costs may be traced to a dripping faucet or leak­ ing pipe. A faucet that drips only one drop per confusing signals. Because trou b le can second wastes nearly 800 strike any part ;,f y» ur gallons of water In a year. hot-w utcr system . It Thus a simple faucet helps to think in terms of repair will pay for itself its three basic elements: many limes over. Long, p ip e s , in c lu d in g a ll uninsulated pipe-runs faucets and hot-waler uls<* waste hot water. appliances: tank: and When you draw water By Popular Mechanics Distributed By U PI W ater healers have relatively few com po­ nents and arc fairly easy to service. When pro­ blems do arise, a water heater can send out from a faucet at the end of such a run. hat water must displace water that cooled In the pipe. To get a quart of hot water, you mu s t d r a w s e v e r a l gallons from the tank. Keep the heat from dis­ sipating so quickly by Insulating all hot water pipes. Hot water storage tank problems call for a sim­ ple parts replacement or a whole new tank. An aging water system may carry sediment into the tank, or sediment may collect as flakes of calci­ um and lime. In electric mo d e l s , s e d i me n t covered heating elements will bum out quickly. In gas heaters, sediment accumulates In the bot­ tom of the tank and forms a barrier between the heat source and the water. Steam bubbles percolate through the sediment and cause a continuous rum bling sound. To remove sediment. first drain as much water as possible from the tank. Next, with the dralncock still open, turn the water on full pressure to flush the tank. Then, reduce the pressure by half and, finally, shut ofT the water and allow the tank to drain completely. Late-mode! water hrnt* era have a magnesium rod tb coat voldB in the porcelain tank lining. An anode rod prevents mat and prolongs the tank's life. These rods seldom cause problems but when they do. It’s often a c h e m ic a l reaction to acids and minerals that gives the water a gassy odor or taste. To correct this, unscrew the magne­ sium rod and replace It with an aluminum rod. Most retail plumbing outlets stock them. A relief valve keeps the heater from exploding If the thermostat sticks. When pressure builds and the water gets too Bee WATER, page 9 m m W T W e 'r e AL PORZIG PLUMBING V Your Entire Country Decorating Emporium We Have Beautiful... Things Growing For You... Since 1970 70S S. French Ave. Sanford For A ll Your Plumbing Needs AFRICAN VIOLETS When you visit the Country Corner you'll Mnd a wonderful collection of all things traditional: Furnishings for every room and hundreds of special accessories for your country style! GERANIUMS”2 a* • HANGING BASKETS • FERTILIZERS • ROSE FOOD • INSECTICIDES Country Corner n H 2516 Sanford Avenue • , Sanford • 323-5306 P "i layaw ays SB&w a v a il a b u ; ; J E A N NORRIS 0 rU W IlD O TIC n A N TI » s d X f il ^ 4 S z W tk ss m < r a . 322-3S76 W lC s k f y Av«.f Sanford 322-3170 �.... ••••• IX- • W !.•' « Sanford HeraM - Wtdneaday, March 2 5 ,1W7 -W - A * HeraM A d w r t U r , Money Savor - Thursday, March U . 1W7 Sanford, FI. - » timesaving alternative, you could use flexible paper-backed veneers which are com m only available in 24- and 36-inch-wlde sheets. If you edge-glue veneer sheets to widen them, ensure a tlghtfltting, in­ conspicuous Joint by planing the abutting veneer edges straight with a simple Joining Jig that y o u can m a k e y o u r s e l f u si ng two straight hardwood boards and two machine bolts with wing nuts. Clam p both ven eer pieces In the Jig and trim the edges simultaneously with a block plane. Then tape the veneer pieces together to form a wider sheet. Leave the tape In place until the veneer is applied and has dried. T o remove the tape without damage to the veneered surface, work with a cabinet scraper. Moisten the tape lightly with a water-dampened sponge. Then, scrape the tape from the veneer while holding the cabinet scraper at about a 75degree angle. Next, finish-sand the and remove the backing sheet and apply Just as veneered surface with an you would contact paper. orbital sander starting W h e n f i t t e d and with 120-grit and pro­ gressing to 180- and, aligned to your satisfac­ tion, a hot iron bonds the finally. 220-grit. Round thermal adhesive much over the sharp comers the way you might iron a with sanding block to patch on a pair of Jeans. prevent splintering. Place a sheet of paper If you don't want to mess with gluing your, between the iron and the v e n e e r to p r e v e n t veneer yourself, you can work with iron-on or scorching and d iscol­ oring the wood. p c c l - a n d - s t i c k A box o f 50 veneer adhesive-backed veneers, which arc available In samples will give you an id ea o f the w ood 24-ln.-wide sheets. You cut and fit these just as g ra ln ln g s and c o lo rs available to' you. Some you would plain veneers. lumber yards specializ­ ing in cabinet woods offer veneers and tools, or you can order supplied by mall, including veneer samples, veneers, tools and books with complete In s tru c tio n s r a n g i n g from applyin g sim ple veneers to making com­ plex patterns using a variety of exotic woods. C o n s t a n t i n e ’ s, 2050 Eastchester Rd.. Bronx. N.Y. 10461 is one source. Other mall order craft and tool houses also offer veneering supplies and tools. burner is firing. The smoke should be drawn up the Hue. If it Isn't, C o n t in u e d f ro m page 8 turn off the burner, dis­ hot, the re lie f waive assemble and Inspect the opens. H ow ever, the vent pipes. Clean each valve spring can weaken section. and release water un­ If the pilot light won't necessarily. To correct stay lit, rep lace the this, simply remove the thermocouple or have it old valve and screw In a replaced. Leaking gas new one. pipes can blow up your A c l o g g e d f l u e Is home. If you smell a caused by rust, soot or strong gas odor, evacuate debris that blocks tight the house and call the bends. This Is a health gas com pany from a hazard, as a clogged 7.ue neighbor's. can force carbon monox­ If your electric water ide and other gases into heater fails, first check living quarters. An easy for burned out fuses or test is to hold a lit match tripped circuit breakers near the flue while the at the main electrical p a n e l . If no ne are tripped, press the reset button on each thermo­ stat and listen for a licking noise as the ele­ ments heat up. If this d o e s n 't pr oduce hot water, the problem may be wiring, thermostats or elements. Check visually to make sure no wire has come off Its terminal. If you find one, turn off the electrical power to the water heater before refastening the wire. To check a heating element, thermostat or hlgh-limit protector, test each part with a voltage ohmmeter (VOM). If you don't have a VOM, you can still tell where the trouble is. If you get plenty of warm but no hot water, the top ele­ ment or thermostat is bad. A few gallons o f hot water folowed by cool water Indicates the bot­ tom element or thermo­ stat needs replacing. Since the elements fail m ore often than the thermostats, assume you have a faulty clement. To replace a defective clem ent, shut off the power and water. Open all hot water taps and drain the tank below the bad element. Remove the wires and the element. Pull it straight out o f the tank. Clean the gasket surface, apply sealer to a new gasket, screw in and connect the new element. It’s important to refill the tank and bleed all trapped air out through the taps before turning on the power — energiz­ ing a dry elemrnt will bum it out In seconds. Replace the insulation, therm ostat protection plates and access panel. Turn on the power. If after 45 minutes you don’t have sufficient hot water, replace the ther­ m ostat. Shut o ff the power, disconnect the wires and pry out the old one. Snap in and recon­ nect the new. replace the insulation and turn the power back on. Reset the temperature after both elements complete their heating cycles. Test the water at the faucets with a meat thermometer. It should be between 130 and 140 degrees F. ...W o o d Con tinned from page 8 table. Let It dry and then l o c a t e the v e n e e r assembly precisely over the wax paper before bonding It to the table and trimming as you did w i t h the I nsi de l eg veneer. Do the other three sides of the table. When veneering an area as wide as a table top, you'll have to Join two or more sheets by edge-gluing. Or, as a ...W a te r Th re e Rosas N om ad A s A ll-A m o ric o Ricks The 1987 winners of the All-America designa­ tion include two roses from overseas and one from the United States. They are Bonica, origi­ nated by the House of S e e R O S E S , p a g e 12 !* I* SEM IN O LE SH O P PIN G C E N TR E -S A N FO R D 3653 Orlando Drive •Sanford, FL Store Hours: 9 AM •8 PM, Mon.-Sat. — Sunday, 10 AM •6 PM SALE PRICES GOOD TH R U MARCH 29 Assortment LAN D SCAPE SHRUBS • 1 gallon size • Choose from azaleas, Red Tips, Llgustruma, Boxwoods & more. Murray® 20 Inch Mower A For 8 inch Hanging Baskets Large Assortm ent Reg. 3.97 • Push m ower • 3 H.P. Briggs & S tratton engine • 7 inch radial tire s • No. 7-20211x92 • Reg. $118.00 22” STEP-UP MOWER by Murray | 4 A | • Reg. 148.00 * 1 2 1 Wal Mart Sells loi Less • Wal Mart S( O R TH O Diazlnon Solid Turf Insect Control • Covers up to 5000 sq. II. •Reg. 11.24 ■f �The Liberty Priced from $39,900 H um m ingbird St. The C reekw ood b d rm Priced from $60,900 .w ^ matr b d rm Caribbean 81. Va m l to models Dirk sen Dr. mnaistt The Saddleivood g a ra g e Priced from $53,600 You won’t find a better buy for your money on a singlefamily hom e in Central Florida than at M A R O N D A H O M E S IN D E L T O N A . W e have 18 different 2, 3, and 4-bedroom floor plans to choose from. Additionally, M A R O N D A P A Y S A L L C L O S IN G C O S T S . (Unlike many builders, we have N O H ID ­ D E N C O S T S .) Stop in fora free, no-obligation prequalification analysis and see why you can afford the home you’ve always dream ed ofl No wonder Maronda is Deltona’s largest builder! (f M aronda Hom es I C R C 024222 10 .Decorated Models From Intaratata 4 i i m Deltona w i t to main entrance. Follow Deltona Bivd., M m il* to M aronda H o m e , m o d a l, on rig h t. Call 6 2 6 -2 1 6 2 from O rla n d o o r 9 7 4 -6 6 3 4 from Deltona. Call 628-2162 from Orlando 574-6634 from Deltona �r9 m U — Ssntord H trsM — Wsdwn dsy, March 25, 1 W S A IL IN G H r aM Adv*rtl*«r, Money S s w r — Thursday, March U , 1W7 S TR O L L IN G W IN D S U R F IN G Come home to a vacation. . . ft H■ Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming a b o u t. . . It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sail­ pointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boule­ vard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. ABOUT p vo r v SAILPOINTE fl E H I 1 B 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 Vi .*« 1 322-1051 .Broker 3 H m- tn,. • i Sinford, FI. H ere's Easy G u id e To Build S h e lvin g ByPOPULAR MECHANICS Distributed by UPI Nearly all homeowners share a common problem — lack of storage space. Regardless of the size of the house, it seems there Is never enough room to store everything. This Is especially true for con* dominium owners and a p a r t m e n t d we l l e r s . Somehow, the longer you live In the same place, the. worse the problem gets.. F o r t u n a t e l y , easy-to-bulld shelving system s o ffe r an e f­ fective. Inexpensive re­ m e d y f o r the do-ityourselfer. Shelving materials are available at lumber yards and h o m e c e n t e r s . Shelves are most com­ m on ly m ade from particleboard, plywood or solid lumber and are ei­ ther k or 1Vi Inches thick. Edge treatments are often a p p lied to shelves for appearance. T h e y can c o n c e a l exposed plywood edges, add rigidity and Increase the shelfs load capacity or simply create a deco­ rative detail to dress up the room. The exact shelf design you choose Is de­ termined by the weight or the Items being stored and the look you desire. • The maximum span for each shelf between supports varies with the load and the material. As a general rule. 44-lnch particleboard 10 inches wide can handle a load of 30 pounds per linear foot with supports 24 Inches apart. You can stretch this span to 32 Inches for 44-inch plywood or solid lumber and to as much as 60 Inches for 1Vi lumber or glued-up dou­ ble 44-lnch plywood. If the shelf is reinforced with a 44 x 2-lnch-wlde stiffener along the front edge and a 44 x 2 x 6-Inch long support cleat under the rear of the . shelf at the middle, you can increase these spans by 50 percent. When appearance Is not the controlling factor — utility shelves in the garage, or workshop, for example — -No. 2 common pine is quite suitable. This grade pine has knots of varying sices, so be sure to hand pick the boards carefully to avoid loose or overtlced knots that could weaken the shelves. Note tbat If the pine is to be ilnted, first seal each pal mot with schcllac to km keep It from showing through. Particleboard is the most economical shelv­ ing material and is often used under a plastic lam­ inate. The disadvantage of particleboard is that It's heavy and tends to sag if it isn't supported properly. When the look of fine hardwood shelves Is dcs i r e d , c h o o s e hardwood-veneer plywood. This cabinetgrade plywood is less expensive and lighter than solid hardwood and it's warp-free. Also, the extra-wide plywood shelves are made easily without having to edgejoin several boards together. Conceal the plywood's exposed edge with veneer tape, trim, or a molding. ' Sh elves can be in ­ stalled as permanent fix­ tures in a cabinet or as separate com pon en ts that can be adjusted or removed. Large cabinets or cabinets without backs often have several adjustable shelves and one fixed shelf. The fixed shelf adds rigidity and strength to the assembly. Fixed shelves for small, lightweight cabinets can be attached with simple butt Joints using glue and screws. However, for a much stronger assembly, you should use dado Joints — slots in the end supports — to install permanent shelves. The two most popular ways to support adjust­ able shelves arc with shelf pegs set in holes bored in the cabinet sides or with metal standards. S h elf pegs are In e x ­ pensive. easy to install and suitable for nearly all cabinets. Metal standards are more costly and come* In two styles: one holds flat metal clips for use In cabinets, the second ac­ cepts brackets to mount shelves on a wall without a cabinet. A modest sized painted w ooden bookcase re ­ quires slightly more than 3 square feet of floor space, yet It provides nearly 9 square feet of book storage or almost 12 square feet If you can use the top surface. You can b u i l d one f r o m b irch -ven eer p lyw ood and face the shelf edges with a 44-lnch‘thick solid birch. T w o adjustable shelves rest on shelf pegs set In hales bored 2 inches on centers In the end pieces. The shelf can be a simple open-faced box with a 1‘/4-Inch birch plywood back or you can dress It up -with trim moldings and n base to raise it o ff the floor. Sim ilar bookcases are commercially available at relatively low prices, so you might want to check these out before invest­ ing in m aterials and construction time. A short span between two walls Is perfect for a wa l l - t o - wa l l s h e l f or shelves. Since walls dq not come standard dis­ tances apart, you will almost certainly have to build these yourself. A wide shelf at desk height with or without addi­ tional shelves over and/or under It can turn a space-wasting nook Into a writing desk that can double as a buffet area for parties. The design that makes this work without sag­ ging is a 44-Inch plywood frame 3 inches thick with a finished top and plain bottom panel glued and nailed to It. Cut the top and b o t t o m s u r f a c e panels to fit the distance between the walls, then build the frame narrower to allow room for 44 x 3-Inch hardwood moun­ t i ng c l e a t s t hat arc fastened to the walls with long screws. Slide the drsktop/shelf over the cleats and then secure It with screws through the bottom Into the cleats. ...Roses s w e e p i n g t he A A R S awards with three win­ ners in 1980. Bonlca, according to A A R S , is an e v e r blooming hybrid with a height of 3-5 feet. Its color is pastel pink with a flower size o f 2Vi-3 in­ ches, and its fragrance is described as "occasional, light, sweet." AARS rates Its disease resistance as "e x c e lle n t." Continued from page 0 Mellland o f A n tib es. France: New Year, h y b r i d i z e d by S a m McGredy IV of Auckland, New Zealand: and Sheer B liss, hy br i di z e d by William A. Warriner of Tustin. Calif. Warriner won fame in th e r q s e w o r l d b y �i ♦ i i AND THE SUMMER HEAT Ilf IS NOT FAR BEHIND... It Comes In A Hurry! That’s When Air Conditioning Becomes More Than A Passing Thought To Your Family. Get Ready SUPER Ahead Of Time...Call Us! We Can Show You How HIGH EFFICIENCY Rheem Can Help You | Central Air Conditioning. Make Your Nest There is the High Efficiency Comfortable. Heat Pump and Now There YOUR ENERGY COSTS V Rheem M akes A Line O f A ir Conditioning Units S o Efficient That You Can Afford One Without Straining Your Budget • Pays For Itself The Energy It 8aves, Throughout Is The Super High Efficiency Heat Pum p .Which W ill Save You M oney.. O'Years _________ ! £ CALLS A Call and We __ 10 Out, Evaluate Your Needs And Qhre Yen An Estimate FREE CALL SALES .MSERVICE M akes T h e C o s t O f C o o lin g M o re C o m fo rta ble T o o ... J 1 CALL J us A \ l A Com plete Line O f Heatlng/Cooling For | '» Residential • Commercial And Industrial Buildings I j ! t i HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING i S I N C E 1965 S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. SA N FO R D v /j �14 — Sanford Herald — Wodnotday, March 25, 1W7 Horald Advtrflsor, Monoy Savor — Thursday, March 2>, 1M7 Sanford, FI N e w Window Can Raise The Value O f You Don M y e rs 3 1 » S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL M 1 Al l hours . *°nfri g:0C By Popular Mechanics Distributed by United Press International R e p l a c i n g an ol d window with a new one or adding a new window where there wasn't one before are two of the most popular home re­ modeling Jobs. Both can raise the value of your house and will probably in crease en ergy ef f i ­ ciency as well. But few Improvements can do m ore to transform a poorly-lit top floor room than putting a window In your roof. And while most homeowners may think of this as a con­ tractor Job. It Is well within the capabilities of a dedicated home Im­ prover. To start with, a roof window is not what is c o m m o n ly called a " s k y l i g h t . " Although both are installed in simi­ lar places and both let In a great deal of extra light, the roof window has an operable sash instead of f i xe d g l a z i n g like a skylight. Thus it can be an e ffe c tiv e sum m er v e n tila to r, esp ecia lly when installed in an attic room. Begin by determining w h ere you want the w indow to be. Some manufacturers suggest that it be placed low enough to afford a good view when seated. But other positions are just as viable depending on the structure of your house and p r i v a c y c o n s i d ­ erations. The best way to pick a position is to cut out a section of cardboard to match the window you want to buy and hold it against the ceiling In various places until you are satisfied. Then, trace the cardboard shape on the celling and remove the drywall or plaster to expose the rafter cavities. Once a few rafters are exposed, you may want to alter the position of the window slightly to save cutting a rafter or two depending on the width of your window. Next, determine how you want to trim the window after it's In­ stalled, because this will dictate where you must place the window header and rough sill. We chose what the maker called a "horizontal soffit lining with a vertical sill lin­ ing." This puts the top of the opening parallel with the floor and the bottom parallel with the wall which yield the' most light. The Jambs can also be trimmed perpendicu­ lar to the sash on all sides. Next, locate the centerpoint of the rough opening and bore a hole through the roof at this point. Push a dowel or piece of scrap wood into this hole as a reference point so you can find and measure the opening outside. Get up on the roof and install safety brackets and a plank to stand on about two s h i n g l e courses below the bottom of the opening. These b r a c k e t s and a r e ­ ciprocating saw used for cutting the rafters are common rental items. For two days, both the brackets and the saw cost us less than $30. Nall the top of these brackets directly to the roof underneath a shingle tab to avoid a futqrc leak. When the brackets are removed, it's a good idea to fill the nail holes with dabs of plastic roof cement and press the shingle tabs back down into them. Once the brackets and the plank are Installed, lay out the rough window opening on the roof. Measure from the dowel ccntcrpoint and draw the rectangle using a framing square and chalkline so the outline shows up well on the roofing. Also, measure from the eaves and ridge to make sure the top and bottom of the opening will be parallel to the ridge and eaves. It Is extremely Important that the open in g be square and to the exact size given in the manu­ facturer's complete In­ stallation instructions. N e x t , r e m o v e t he shingles from the interior of the outline and put them aside for filling in later. Then, make the cuts, first vertically on both sides of the opening, then horizontally. Use a handheld circular saw with a carbide blade set to a depth that Just cuts through the roofing and • • • h U M I I I U Continued from page 6 shape and color to suit your needs. Strip edging made of plastic, aluminum or steel separates a lawn from a garden bed or area covered by stone sheathing. Kemovc the boards or plywood from the cut and Immediately extract all the nails In both the sheathing and rafters as a safety pre­ caution. Now, go inside and frame a temporary brac­ ing wall using 2x4 stock to brace the roof when cutting out the rafters. We drove this wall into place under the ceiling Just above the planned opening. If this wall fits snugly, you won't have to nail It into either the floor or celling. Begin mar ki ng the rafters to be cut by establishing a plumb line on rafters that form the comers of the opening. Then, establish sill and header positions, relative to these lines. Follow the specific manufacturer's Instructions. Make the cuts starting at the sill end f ol l owed by the header end. Install the double 2x6 header and sill using 16d common nails. Complete the rough opening by Installing the short rafter — or rafters — between the header and sill so they align with the cut sheathing above. Check that they are pre­ ci sel y squ are b efo re nailing in place. Next, remove the sash from the window frame following the maker's in stru ction s. Tay particular attention to how the sash is removed because reinstalling it later can be tricky. Then, mount the frame into the o p e n in g . Because this roof had two layers o f shingles In place, we removed the new ones about 18 in. around the opening and Installed the brackets on top of the old shingles so the flashing would fit right. Cover the sides of the frame with roofing felt and flash according to the Instructions. With the frame In place. Install the sash from below and trim the interior to com­ plete the Job. chips. It comes In green or black with a rounded top edge to protect bare feel. Install it by making a cut in the ground with the blade of a spade and pressing It in with your feet. Make the garden �Hof^fie & Specialists (305) 322-7667 MICHAEL IT O L L M S M n o o n S CUSTOMFITTED #4 M p BOATCOVERS mo*14 5 D S S I9 N S Export Installation ot all Typos of Flooring. 1006 W. 3rd 81 |l flf0fd,FL 32771 fttc t CANVAS W ORKS LIN D A STOLL 1959 Csrperat* So. Lsagwssd, Fla. 260-5733 FREEMAN/RUCKER PLUMBING HEATING A A IR CONDITIONING REPAIRS * REMODELING •ALTERATIONS 24 HOUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE S e r v in g A ll O f Centred Flo rid a (*M )323-8600 2418 S. Frowdi Aw. Sanford ‘ B ack H oe D u m p T ru ck Bush H o g M o w in g (306) 322-1606 Other Tra cto r Work Sanford, FI (305) (305) 322-9313 B o x B la d in g D is c in g • r>. SANFORD A l l CONDITIONING ■mcaisas WCARMVICE ALL HANES u n -w m e i H M TUU TM R 'I KAREN'S INTERIOR'S B.E. LINK CONSTRUCTION D A V ID ’S H O E And R E M O D E LIN G BY 322-7029 ROOMS - CARPORTS - BATHS - KITCHENS WE HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL OF WAX INSURANCE ESTIMATES ST. IIC. "CRC000671 T U B & T IL E R E N O V A T IO N - BY AUTHORIZED SPR DON’T REPLACE - REGLAZE A LL WORK WITH A W RITTEN W ARRANTY A T NIX UPHOLSTERY C R E A T IV E C O N T E M P O R A R Y C U S T O M D E S IG N S • COMPLETE WINDOW TREATMENTS • ALL TYPE* BUNDS • UPHOLSTERY • WALLPAPER* FABRIC • SLIPCOVERS • COMPLETE DEMON SERVICE 3 2 2 *2 1 1 7 709 CELERY AVE. ALL TYPES O F CARPENTRY, REMODELING A HOME REPAIR •INOM 1BSS IN Q R I A T I R ORLANDO A R I A O ALL I AVI •Mnmi 3 2 2 -6 3 9 0 • RESIDENTIAL . . . • COMMERCIAL 7 6 7 “0 9 0 4 643 Highway 17-92 DeBary, Florida 32713 SUNNILAND C0RP. 30 Yearn Experience • DRAPERIES • S U P COVERS • FOAM CUT T O ORDER • BUNDS • UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FOR SALE ForH lIxo r, B u ild in g M a te ria ls an d C h em icals S a n fo rd , FI. ALL CUSTOM WORK j 322-2117 jlO A T T O P S • C O V E R S • A W NING S • TARPS 322-2421 70S CELERY AVE. (SWY. 41B EAST] F S Sprint m ipnnt aa4 wa an a tcM aPast am |rwf tahctka, u com an 4mm ; M IV K W A Y 6 , M T IO S , R IA C H IS C O N C R IT I LIM ER O C K , SHELL, FILL D R A IN FIELD ROCK “ mi BM. fit. PEGGY DeLAURA President/Owner Clean Your Carpets For Spring TA Y L O R R E N TA L CEN TER C O M P LET E R E N T A L EQ U IPM EN T 321S M m *9 Drtvt, U.S. 17-92 Sarfaitf, FL 3 2 3 *0 0 1 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 tta U tM •41-4440 321*1222 321-5972 • ttS S S S f0 SStURIO BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY Phone 305/668-5142 CANVAS AND AWNING - A < l. MCNAIID MOSS Z S t k Q l m 2400 WEST 25th STREET SANFORD, FL • 321-2525 tim es" Hour*: Uon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. Noon-5 PM CONCRETE SLA B S, DRIVES, W A LK S & PA T IO S 25 Yoars Expo rlo n co Llfolong Rosldont Liconsod 6 Insurod HAROLD WEST , 349-9758 AFTER S PM. M e l O n e. b L A W N & G A R D E N C EN TER "grow ing with the COMMERCIAL Quality Custom Cabinets, Wall Units, Bars, Counter Tops, Furniture Richard Murphy 1-4 Mestrtal Part •10 W duM s Dr. •safari, n s . 32771 CLOSET maid* <105)323-0220 ADVANTAGE GLASS & . SUPPLY Custom Mirrored Walls Bath Accessories Vanity Mirrors Shower Doors Closet Shelving 240 Power C t IM t 124 Sssfsri, FI 32771 J im Nielsen 2 9 9 0 4 0 7 (305) 3 £ 3 " U f f O / �CAN HELP WITH YOUR STORAGE NEEDS From 4x4 to 24x50 Beautiful Greenhouses and Gazebos also available O u r buildings: • Meet South Florida Building Coda • Delivered to your alia inatallod, anchored and ready to use. • Shinglad root • Custom stalnod to match your homo. FREE Delivery FREE Set-Up We arrange FINANCING 375 H W Y . 17 92 LONGW OOD 699*9340 Preserving Produce Relatively Easy Task By John DeMers UPI Food Editor One of the nicest things about watchi ng your garden sprout produce In th e s u m m e r Is the knowledge that, using age-old methods of pre­ serving. you can enjoy nature's bounty long after it's out of season. Fruits and vegetables can be preserved with sugar, sugar and alcohol or sugar and virtually any liqueur; with oil. wine vinegar or salt: or by the very trendy sun­ drying. For Ingredients given to spoilage.- sterilization might prove the ticket to w h o l e s o m e , nat ural produce all year long. "Once started." said cookbook author Slmonctta Lupi. "you will find (preserving) needs no special talent, nor even a great deal of time or trouble — Just a little patience, care and perhaps n dash of imagi­ nation." In the book she wrote with Angelo Sorzlo. "The Illustrated Book of Pre­ have to be lightly cooked s e r v e s " ( Doubl cday. $16.95). Lupl offers pre­ or preferably only blan­ serving advice for a range ched Just before pro­ cessing. Salt should be o f delicacies — from traditional favorites like kept to a minimum at this stage to prevent the strawberry Jams, pickles, vegetables from getting chutncys, canned tough. tomatoes and dried fruit Lupl and Sorzlo admit to exotic items like rasp­ that preserving fruits and berry vinegar, candled violets and tru(Hcs pre­ vegetables might strike some as unbearabl yserved In wine. old-fashioned. And even A c c o r d i n g to t h e authors, the best time to though It takes less time than most people think, pick fruit for preserving preserving does not fit Is In the early morning, as soon as the dew has easily Into a fast-lane world fueled by takeout been dried by the sun. C h i n e s e fo o d and Choose the best fruit, microwave popcorn. ripe but not overripe — with stems removed for On the other hand, Jams. Jellies and thick. putting up produce In Intense conserves but left Jars Is a means not only of enjoying kitchen time on to preserve whole fruit in syrup or alcohol. but of controlling food quality. Vegetables should be "The answer depends gathered as soon as they are mature, unless a on your lifestyle," Lupl specific recipe states said. "But one of the otherwise. Only the best reasons for making your vegetables should be own preserves Is that we know exactly what's In preserved — succulent, with no signs of discolor­ them — carefully pre­ ation. cracks or blem­ pared. unadul terated ishes. Ingredients." Unlike many fruits, Here are two recipes nearly all vegetables See PRESERVING, pg 17 �1 Senford Htrsld — WmntxUy, March as, lf»7 ......... .. A d v t r f lw , Monty Saver — T h u n d iy , March U , lt»7 Container Gardening By Ken Franckllng UPI Feature W riter BOSTON (UPI) If you're blessed w ith a green thumb but have little space for a garden In these days o f c o n ­ dominiums and shrink­ ing lots, co n sid er the dilemma a challenge — and think containers. l "Container gardening |i here to stay." says Bob Thomson, host of "The Victory G arden ." the popular PBS series. "It's a way to do controlled gardening, as big or as small as you like. r "People can grow In . containers even if they have nothing more than a flower pot on a win­ dowsill." he adds. "It Is as simple as a pot of fresh chives or parsley, or as complicated as an out­ door deck with an infinite range of containers." Practically anything ' can sprout in a container, I says Thomson, provided the container Is the right size and sits in a proper location. "You can grow vegetables, flowers, trees and shrubs in containers. You can hang them from a post or a wall, or hang a s k e t s f r o m an way." Wh i l e c o n t a i n e r ling is done on a Her scale than tradlana) gardens. It is no \easier. In most eases. It ! requires far more care per plant. "It takes quite a bit of [dedication." Thomson "Unlike regular Jens, It is difficult to your contai ner plants unattended for a day or two. If |Conditions arc right, you ' ‘ Vt leave them for more 24 hours. On a hot , the soil can dry up the plants can go Into a seri ous wi l t , 'atering the same day ...P reservin g can bring It back. " I f you are going to be serious about containers, you should be sure there is sufficient size and soil so It will retain moisture, o r else arran ge for a neighbor to water while y o u ’ re a w a y so th e y don ’t exp ire," he said. "P lan ts arc living organ­ isms. Just like us. If we dehydrate, w e’ ll expire. T h e same with them ." O u t d o o r c o n t a in e r gardening is the most s u c c e s s fu l. T h o m s o n says. Indoor gardening is made more difficult by low-light and heat condi­ tions In the winter. From W GBH-TV. which has hosted "T h e V ictory G arden" for 12 seasons now. Thomson offered a variety o f con­ tainer gardening tips: — Make sure each con­ t a i n e r has a d e q u a t e drainage. Otherwise excess water may swamp the soil and upset the oxygen exchange system between the plant and its root system. — Pay attention to the light needs or different varieties. Som e flowering plan ts, like im patien s and lobllla, need shade for at least half o f the day. —Som e plants actually do better In containers than in the ground. Eg­ gplant Is a prime exam ­ ple: under natural condi­ tions, It can plrk up a soil-borne disease that causes it to wilt. If you grow eggplants, use a container that is at least two gallons in size. Pul In a man-made, disease-free soil. T h e result will be v e r y clean, healthy foliage and fruit on very vigorous plants. —Containerized plants must be fed regularly to reach their full potential. Use a good sail mix with Rinse the whole figs b riefly but thoroughly under col d runni ng ■tiaacd from page i e water, spread out on a Illu stra te d cloth and dry In the sun IJiiJng Stuffed Figs in h alf, le a v in g the tw o h a lv e s a t ta c h e d and "h in g e d ." Press a walnut half into the center o f each side of th e fig . c o n v e x sid e downward and close the fru it h a lv e s togeth er. Pack the figs neatly and fairly tightly into the Jars in layers. . ^B0In *^hc »J*>ok of Preserves." Hell for about 1 hour. Slice *PPcr Jam and an In- each fig lengthwise in Brandy. •TUFPED PIGS IN BRANDT pounds ripe, flrm11Vicups sugar V cups whole walnuts, “ “"rl and halved end grated peel 12lemons iy as required j <»| v/ *<apcln kle-^chr.tlayerw Sanford, FI. — 17 SNAPPER s lo w -r e le a s in g s u p e r ­ phosphate fertilizer. Feed an outdoor plant with a 20-20-20 mixture liquid fertilizer, at a dosage of xh teaspoon per gallon o f water, ever)’ time It is watered. For indoor con­ tainers. use X A teaspoon per gallon. For vegeta­ bles. use a 15-30-15 m ix­ ture. watering over the leaves so that It drips Into the soil and Is gradually absorbed by the roots. "W e ’ ve grown carrots, beets, broccoli, cabbage, rutabagas, even d w arf fruit trees In containers in Hie Victory Garden," Thomson says. "T h ere arc v e r y few th in g s , p e rh a p s corn and raspberries, with their u n d ergrou n d runners, that don’ t w ork." CmSBWHJffWf'KEMAMOf.Quotity. number one choice in rear engine riders. Durability. Dependability. That'* what goes Into every piece of SNAPPBt Lawn Care Equipment. We have over thirty-five year* experience to prove it. In fact, SNAPPER quality ha* mode us America's We’re proud of the SNAPPER line of qual­ ity lawn care product*. And now's the perfect time 1o experience them your­ self. Visit ACTON MOWER WANT during SNAPPER Open House. Thomson reports that container gardening has lo n g been popular in parts o f Europe where space is limited. "S om e o f the most Interesting containers I’ve seen were in England. They plant huge boxes 5 feet square, filled with the best soil. The leeks were three feet long, parsnips, and car­ rots with edible portions e x c e e d i n g 18 i n c h e s long." For those who value qual i ty o ve r quantity, container gardening o f­ fers one other advantage. *1* H'-VAC* SELF-PROPELLED "Y ou can work more comfortably, with far less stooping than in a tradi­ tional backyard garden." Thomson said. " I t ’ s also a way to allow the handi­ capped to garden, with raised bed access. * ’ 1n H o l l a n d , in WALK MOWERS G e r m a n y , t her e are ga rden plots wi t h ramped access, so handie a p p e d p c o p Ie c a n p articip ate. T h e y can reach out with a hoc to cultivate, to pick, or just to enjoy tin1fragrance." you allow a sufficient and even quantity for each layer and Jar), a few drops o f lemon Juice and a piece o f peel. Add 2-3 tablespoons o f brandy. When the Jar is filled to within V» inch o f Its neck (but no more), add a few ta b lesp o o n s o f b oiled water to make sure there Is plenty o f syrup when the figs are ready to eat. Seal the Jars and steril­ ize for 45 minutes, using either a steam pressure gauge sterilizer or. at least, a large pressure ir. StQCC.ila*a djp-k. Kl-V*C+ LAWN TRACTOR JO IN THE M ILLIONS OF SA T ISFIH ) SNAPPER USERS. f ic t io n Mower Mart **The Beat Little Mower Houae In Sanford, Where You 8ave Mower Money1 VISA 2599 Elm Ave., Sanford ,32.1*5208 uiomsc ul �I I — Sanford Herald — Wtdnotday, March 7 5 ,1tl7 Herald A d v rtlta r, Monty Saver — Thursday. March U , m 7 G a rd e n in g Seen As Therapy Tool 0 /v & f J / w / r W ALL FASHIONS UNLIMITED j 5 Y O U R F U L L S E R V IC E H O M E O E C O R C E N T E R ALL IN STOCK WALL PAPIR $7.99 D/R • W all Covering • Custom D rip s ry • Custom Blinds • Custom Bodsprtada ELLEN SCHIRMER DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE - SUITE C S49 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. 0 0 0 C 7 A O LAKE MARY, FLA. 32746 w f c L " 0 / * T fc ORLANDO 273«018S ■ SPRING INTO SPRING WITH CENTRAL ALUMINUM By Bill Lohmann United Press International It is no secret that a few hours spent scrat­ ching in a flow er bed can be soothing for the most well-adjusted people, but therapists arc becoming convinced that gardening also Is a serious healing tool. S en io r citizen s, con ­ v ic t e d fe lo n s and p sy c hi at r ic patients, am ong others, arc head­ ing to greenhouses for recreation, rehabilitation and self-respect. Thera­ pists say a little dirt u n d er th e fin g e rn a ils seems to go a long way. "W e have very good r e s u l t s . " said Ron D urham , a re g is te red horticultural therapist at Friends Hospital, a psychiatric hospital in Philadelphia where pa­ tients have been Involved in gardening chores for more than a century. " I t ’s not Just to provide the p atien ts w ith the opportunity to look at a lot o f pretty things but to AHOY MARINE UP r e 20 % Off W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN ; • PO O L EN CLO SU R ES • S C R E E N P A TIO S • A W N IN Q S • V IN Y L W IN D O W S • C A R P O R TS Tftilers B f M l CORNWALL D uilm u Hr* Mon.-Frl. 323-6010 323-1373 Short Land'r Ram-LIn DISCOUNT CARPET Dick Joyce CLEANING Well Drilling & SWUNG SPECIAL provide them with some real specific goals to help them with their lives,'* Durham said. Gardening as a healing art is not particularly new — history shows that physicians in an­ cient Egypt prescribed garden w alks for d is­ turbed patients — but its status as a therapeutic science Is fairly recent. Is o la te d th e ra p e u tic garden s have been around for years but they did not capture the at­ tention o f the general public until the 1940s when the federal g o v ­ ernment established new veteran s h osp itals for w ounded soldiers and began using horticulture as a form o f occupational therapy. S i n c e EAGER TO SERVE YOU IN ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS. 800 -4 JO Sanford, FI. t h e n , horticulture therapy has become a scientific study — several universities. Including Kansas State and Virginia Tech, offer degrees In the field — and thousands o f trou­ bled people have discov­ ered that w orking the land is good for the mind and soul. The National Council fo r T h e r a p y and Re* habllltatlon through Horticulture was formed In 1973 and now has a me m b e r s h i p o f more than 600 therapists, who s e r v e an e s t i m a t e d 26,000 people dally, said Stephen Galllson. a sp o k esm a n at cou n cil h e ad q u a r t e r s in Gaithersburg, Md. G a l l l s o n s a id the c o u n c il’ s m e m b e rs h ip m ight account for only o n e -fifth o f th e tot al number o f people runn­ in g s i m i l a r p ro g ra m s across the nat i on because "th e re nre lots o f p eop le out th ere w h o don’ t even realize they're involved in horticultural th erapy." No m atter w ho is in­ v o l v e d in th e s e p r o ­ gra m s , th e ra p is ts say gardening w orks for the same basic reason. "H orticu lture Is life in m in ia t u re . ’ * Galllson said. " A plant has needs fo r w a t e r , l i g h t and n u tr itio n . It p a r a lle ls human life. It helps peo­ ple understand the needs o f a livin g organism and r e l a t e b a c k to th em selves." H orticu ltu ral th erapy See THERAPY, page 10 CHATTAHOOCHEE STONE PATIOS POOL DECKS • DRIVEWAYS Irrigation Can help you cut the high coat of city water billa and the drudgery of moving garden hoses around the yard. Let ue Install a wall and irrigation system for you and give you some much needed time off I For all your water needs, call Serving Central Florida For 10 Yrs • Liesnssd • Bonded • Insured • Ssrving Csntrel Florida Sines 1969 D o n 't U nderestim ate Y o u rs e lf. You may not have m uch ceeh on hand, but you do have plenty of equity In your home. S o this might be an excellent tim e to refinance. The amount you've paid on your existing mortgege, plus the increased value of your home m ay give you more borrowing power than you realized. So a second mortgage Is a fairly quick and easy way to raise money. Credit Longwood �N U f m a s wmmm — a r i.f i 75,1W7 n Sanlord Hersjd— Wednesday, m March Herald Advarllsar, Money Saver — Thursday, March U , IW7 Sanford, FI. — If New All-American Selections Ready For Garden This Year ■ « fCharles 'h a r l u a A n v ln r By B.. TTaylor (..Therapy a ----- sued from page 18 fcr all ages is blossoming •H over America — a ‘ “tojpam for Inner-city Kiths la sprouting In the a wiUCrete o f New York Cttyi physically handi­ capped patients care for a model garden at the Chicago Botanic Garden; «n y of the residents of lie R ob ison J e w i s h tm»c In Portland, Ore.. S.#re past 80 an d in , Wheelchairs but still toll h> the garden from dawn ndusk. jAt Friends Hospital, the residents range from .gjwfl drug addicts to patients suffering torn Alzheimer's disease om I d d l e - a g e Chizophrenics. f And horticulture “flu very well with the ung people because It ches them a large F-mponsttoillty.” ^ oderiy *‘its *lt» improved value ______ as an ornamental plant and herb." The basil plant has nearly black, glossy, serrated leaves that have a sheen in the full sun. The creeping zinnia "Mandarin Orange" has miniature golden orange sunflower-shaped blooms on a green spreading carpet of foliage. AAS describes it as a rugged ilant that thrives under and humid or dry conditions. It can be planted in rock gardens or on slopes or banks where a cascading effect is desirable. Plant height Is 6-10 Inches and width is 12 to 15 Inches. Flower size is one Inch and garden spacing is 16 In­ ches. AAS said its flower judges had never before encountered the "Purple Pirouette" petunia, de­ scribing It as a fully double petunia with white edges. It should be planted In fertile soil and supplemented with a balanced fertilizer or or­ ganic material during the summer. According to AAS. the plant performs best in full sun but also docs well In container gardens with a half day of sun. Plant height and width Is 18 inches and spacing is one foot. Flower size Is three inches. The snapdragon "Princess White with Purple Eye" has dens'* spikes that shoot upward with a trail of white and purple florets, said AAS officials. It blooms early nnd continues to flower all season. Snapdragons pcrfrmi well In full sun at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. But the new plant also adapts well to warm climates such as that found In an AAS trial garden In Or­ lando. Plant height is 14-16 inches and width is 12-14 Inches. Garden spacing is one foot. Dur ha m said. ‘ ‘ The geriatrics arc usually depressed and there's a lot of confusion ... so something non­ threatening like a living plant can help ease the agitation and frustration. " M o s t of the schizophrenics have a long history of hospital­ ization. They've probably made every craft In the book, so It Just doesn't mean anything to them anymore. We've had very good success involving them in the horticulture process." At the Union Correc­ tional Institution in Raiford. Fla., convicted f e l o n s have been n u r t u r i n g begoni as, orchids and other plants for nearly three decades in the nation's oldest prison horticultural ther­ apy program. Six greenhouses within the prison walls give inmates an opportunity to care for' ornamental plants, whi l e " l o w custody" Inmates arc allowed to work in a landscape nursery adja­ cent to the prison. The program offers fringe benefits: many prisoners find Jobs after their release as a result of a working agreement wi t h t he F l o r i d a Nurserymen Association and state offices arc well-stocked with plant and floral displays. But the real value of gardening in a prison setting is Its impact on the psyche, said Jimmy Miller, educational pro­ gram manager at the Union prison. "Horticulture has a very positive, very calming effect on peo­ ple," Miller said. "When a plant is dependent on an Individual Inmate, it gives that Inmate a sense of responsibility, a feeling pr.wrtb-v,* v.-. ,1 United Press International When gardeners return to their plots this spring they will have the oppor­ tunity to try out five brand new prize-winning flowers, herbs and vege­ tables — the 1987 AllAmerica Selections. This year's winners. Include three flowers, one vegetable and, for the first time In 25 years, an herb. The winning plants were chosen through a yearly trial program run by All-America Selec­ tions, a non-profit orga­ nization With head qiuarters at Downer s Qrove, III. Each year the organi­ zation evaluates new r seed-grown flowers and vegetables from around die world at trial sites located a c r o s s the - country. ] Gardeners can spot the 1 detections by looking for the AAS emblem on seed packets, seed catalogs [;*■ and bedding plants at * nurseri es a n d s e e d i stores, it*,' ' /The 1987 winners arc the basil "Purple Ruf■ fies," an herb; "Autumn ; Go l d . ’ ’ a h y b r i d pumpkin; Sanv t t al i a "Mandarin orange," a type of creeping zinnia: "purple pirou ette." a hybrid petunia; and a hybrid s n a p d r a g o n , "Princess W hite with £ Purple Eye." i AAS said "Purple Ruf­ fles" won the award for Basil, which originates In the tropics, grows rap­ idly in warm soil. Plant height, width and spac­ ing for the new plant Is two feet. Flowering oc­ curs late in the growing season. The herb can be used fresh as a garnish or to provide color In salads or herb vinegar, and it also can be dried for cooking. The "Autumn Gold" pumpkin is early to color and early to harvest, acc o r d i n g to A A S . "G arden ers need not w a d e t h r o u g h t he pumpkin patch ... while searching for their Im­ mature pumpkins. The bright yellow immature pumpki ns stand out a m i d s t t he g r e e n foliage." say the contest Judges. All pumpkins are an e x c e l l e n t s o ur c e of vitamin A. The plant Is 2-3 feet In height and plant width is 12-20 feet. Rows should be 6-8 feet apart and plants three feel. Pumpkins weigh 7-10 pounds each and there arc between three and five on each- vine. Days to harvest: 90. Elot Complete House Price PER T H O U S A N D S Q . F T . Original Colonial-Eaves Not Included Insulation Available Certified Remodelers of Fla Sanford, Fla . 3 2 7 7 1 305*321-2445 W « » « InUrc stt4 In karnlftfl m att a t * * ym * apart* o ffe M * you art b v y i n « * m y m * hmtm, y*u art «U flM c.) Wa « * In- ' Itrail** In lh* llama tintclti at tight. NAME VIN YL SIDING DELUXE STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS SOFFIT? G FACIA (Cm t) PMOm STREET CITY •TATE. UP �5 PIECE DINETTE TABU A 4 CHAIRS BUY O IK SWIVEL ROCKER Tharo’t a lot to Iova about thla •wlval rockar. Th a alaganca of valvat upholstary., w ith Ita axtra daap pila. N you 000*1 Wood 2 Of Thooo Comtortabie RocRnero...Bring A Friood And Shoro Tho Saving*I *149 NOW ONLY S f ON •18 9 Buy TMa Siy*o And ntc«iv« Matctfng NacNnar FAEEI Cholca Of Color Rich Velvet Fabric Reversible Soot Rag. *249 SAVE *78 Rtf. *199 SWIVEL BAR STOOL l ; SELECT QUEEN ANNE cocktail table, round table or drawer end table in cherry or oak. Partial aaembty. TABLE A 4 CHAIRS 30 ”*4 B” TABLE A 6 CHAIRS 0R QUEEN ANNE CHAIR Bast Value Around Cholca Of Colon Compart At *399 *167 DOOR BUSTER LOVESEAT! s-SssSs *499 N M liN ilu d N ln M iiiiN a iii R e f-S tM Limit 2 Ploaso BEDDING SPECIALS DOOR BUSH K 1imii St*t S 79 lull bit S99 <r 10 PC. PIT GROUP Qurrit Srt $ 1 IB Kun; Srt SI 89 1r» Vi W.in.nitv 1win Srt I till Sft O i mti i Sri Hill*; Srt SI 19 S 18‘J S219 S299 H47> LARRY SAMPSON’S HEAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUARTOS D IS C O U N T F U R N IT U R E W A R E H O U S E Cn p M o W/Bodi *Cheat W fi “ 1401 S. French Avc. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford ' CianaAFeet9 aa ^^^aAaaB^o In Horcuioa Fabric $ O C Q KMUTWTLAST .... 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 25, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 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 25, 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/526d461b37f38edb5f400d68c3341605.pdf f735953b7b7eae9c05a2537072c30cf8 PDF Text Text Lambert Nabbed S e v e n th G ra d e S e n d -O ff Lakeview Middle School sev­ enth graders wave as they depart for Jacksonville by chartered motor coach at 7 a.m. today to see the Ramses II exhibit at the Prime Os­ borne Convention Center. The students are to stop at the Jacksonville Zoo on the way. The exhibit consists of 72 ancient artifacts from the Fugitive rapist Keith Lambert awoke Thursday to find his freedom had come to an end. He was caught by a California sheriffs deputy while snoozing In the Cadillac ho apparently stole from nearby the Lake County Correctional Institute after his escape Feb. 16. Lambert. 34. was arrested at about 9 a.m. on U.S. Highway 95 outside of Beatty. Nev., near the California state line. Just east of Death Valley. L a m b ert had b e en s p o tte d In California Monday and tried to take one o f his two daughters out of a Long Beach school. When he showed up at his former wife’s home In the same area, she called police, but he had fled. According to reports, a deputy s p o tted a b ro w n 1983 C a d illa c Fleetwood parked next to the highway In Nye County. A computer check show the car’s license plate had been stolen. See LAMBERT, page 16A R eag an D iscu ssin g Regan's R e p la c e m e n t WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan Is discussing a replacement for his chief of stafT Donald Regan who has told Reagan that he Intends to quit the powerful White House Job. sources said today. Sources said that Regan told Reagan sometime ago that he would be leaving, but the president left the timing o f his departure up to the embattled chief of staff. D eputy press s e c r e ta r y M arlin Fitzwater said that Reagan Is discuss­ ing Regan's replacement with Re­ publican leaders and a host of other advisers today and throughout the weekend. He said he will talk to Regan about his Job In the White House nest week. ----------- t o m b of t h e E g y p t i a n Pharaoh Ramses II, who reigned about 3,500 years ago. The trip was organized by teachers Jane Courlas and Vera DeLoach. About 140 students participated in class sessions last w eek that briefed them about the exhib­ it, which will be open until March 15. MaraMMata byTammyVlncant Board Con Raise Money For Repairs, Renovation Zoo Won't Be Moved . . . i By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Central Florida Zoological Park near Sanford will not be moved If... —If the zoo board can raise $500,000 to complete necessary repairs and other work needed to bring the present facility up to standard: —If In addition to the $500,000 the board can raise an additional amount of money, not yet determined, to renovate the existing park to make It more attractive to visitors, and to provide Its animal Inventory with the best possible living conditions. It would become a "Florida zoo" with native animals In a natural habitat, gradually phasing out exotic animals over a two-year period. And whether those goals are met or not, the zoo board’s site selection committee will continue to examine other possible sites In Seminole and area counties to leave open the option o f b u ild in g a f u ll- s c a le e x o t ic zoolologlcal park elsewhere, while re­ taining the existing facility. Failing to raise the necessary money to complete the renovation at the Sanford to o , 'however, the board probably would still the fund raising effort. They attempted to get a commitment from the zoo board members that the zoo would not be moved from Sanford If the necessary funds were raised. Mayor Smith and the others told the zoo board members they would actively support the fund­ raising effort If th ey got a firm, commitment. The zoo board members said they were confident the entire board would give such a commitment contignent on the monies being raised, but the new zoo board president. Susan Morris, of South Seminole County, emphasized that right now the planning is In the early stages. She said a "lot more than $500,000" will be needed to renovate the zoo. but could give no figure. Mrs. Morris said an effort will be made to find homes at other zoos for non-native exotic animals not fitting Into the new Florida format or suited to the habitat, such as the hoof stock. The board is proposing to get rid o f the Zoo Board members, Bill MacLauchlln, left, John Smith ’ many small exhibits and replace them M orris discuss zoo plans with Mayor Bettye Smith, second with three or four Florida animal consider moving It. attended a m eetin g today at the exhibits and possibly an aviary. How­ •unlgh^not Supporters roff ’ lkeeping the zoo in Holiday Inn in Sanford at which three ever, she sal See Sanford. Including Mayor Bettye Smith, zoo baord t f * " '* * ™ niana « r Alternatives No Reprieve For O viedo Clinic Talk of a reprieve on the April 1 closing of the Oviedo satellite clinic has apparently proved a false hope for users of the clinic. The Central Florida Community Clinic of Sanford, which operates the Oviedo facility three days a week, docs not have the right to appeal the federal phase-out order, according to Wayne Cutchens. Department of Health and Hum an S e rv ice s o ffic ia l In Atlanta. Susan Moore. CFCC executive director, contacted Cutchens on the Instruction of the clinic board. The board voted Monday night to find out if the clinic has the right to an appeal os stated at the meeting by a Central Florida Legal Services lawyer. There were more than a dozen people from Oviedo at the meet­ ing to ask the boad tor reconsid­ er the closing. She said Cutchens confirmed what she had been told before — that once the grant funds ure accepted and dispersed, the re­ cipient is not permitted to ap­ peal. "Mr. Cutchens Is pretty con- 'We on the clinic board, the clinic and HHS are absolutely not Insensitive to the people of Oviedo -P a t Southward sclentlous about following grant regulations to the letter." Mrs. Moore said. ’.’A few people have complained about losing their medical care, but no one has come foreward offering to help provide a solution. They Just want us to keep It open. Now we must m ove to the point o f determining how we can best provide transportation (to the Sanford clinic), but that may not be the only solution." She said the clinic’s attorney. Bill Colbert, who Is also the city attorney for Oviedo. Is looking Into the regulation to see if It Is applicable In this case and anti­ cipates It will be a week or 10 days before he finds out any­ thing. Mrs. Moore suggested the fol­ lowing as potential options for providing a solution in Oviedo: • In terms of transportation It m ig h t be p o s s ib le for the Seminole County Commission and the City of Oviedo to donate funds to CFCC or another group to provide a van and driver for dally transportion for patients. (CFCC has only one van and driver for the whole county.) • Sem inole County Com ­ mission might feel the Health Department needs to open a facility In Oviedo. • Physicians In Oviedo might be willing to take part of the patient load for treatment In their office possibly on a rotating basis. (Last year the Oviedo clinic saw 1.000 patients). • Cr possibly a combination of the above. "There are many areas that don’t have health care for the poor," Mrs. Moore said. "W e need to say we really have to take care of them or say we really d on’ t care about the poor." As a provision of the $884,706 federal grant, the CFCC’s only source of funding, the board was told the three-day a week fullservice Oviedo clinic must be phased out by April 1 and staff raises had to be kept at 5 percent rather than the 6 percent pro­ posed Increase. Central Florida Legal Services lawyer Bruce Allen Scott In­ formed the clinic board Monday night that there is a process by which they can appeal this HHS order. He cited a section of the regulations that states If a pro­ vision to a grant Is going to do "s o m e th in g ad verse to the com munity" HHS has to specify In writing the reason and he said no reason was and the officials failed to inform the board that (hey have the right to appeal. Scott said. "T h e clinic is needed out there and the num­ bers served show It. Apparently the board was not aware until Monday night that there Is an appeals process. We have been researching this, but at this point 1 am not representing a particular clien t." The CFLS See CLINIC, page 16A mm a 0 m m V ehicle O vertu rn ed M»r»M Pltoto by Louis Ralmondo A truck lies upside down after a three vehicle accident late Thursday in Longwood. The 11:17 p.m. accide''* occurred at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Laura Street. Cecil Cowart, 73, address unreported, who was reportedly in the truck, received a deep cut to the head and was hospitalized. He was in good condition today at South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood. A second person reported to be In the overturned truck, Tim Gordon, age and address unreported, was treated and released. Further details were not available. O n $1,000 Bond Man Released After Booby Trap Charge < ■ 1 1 y .7 r m-% m ? ------- - I A ______ _ K \ \ H O p p i I.. i / Bum per Cars A Sanford police vehicle blocks a car Thursday in the Sanford Police Department parking lot after a confrontation between a man, trying to repossess the vehicle, and the acting police chief. Acting Chief Charles Fagan said he was not going to let John Warrington, a licensed repossessor from Orlando, take the car until Warrington demonstrated authority to do so. Warrington said it was a voluntary repossession and the police had no authority to stop him. Fagan said the vehicle may be released today. Warrington said he plans on filing a complaint when Chief Steve Harriett re­ turns. Harriett has been away from his work following the death of his father. By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r A 35-year-old Altamonte Springs man Jailed Thursday In connection with allegedly having rigged a booby trap that discharged and wounded two Oviedo boys has been released on SI.(XX) bond. He Is scheduled to appear In court March 16. Mark Jeffrey Crowell, of 314 Cherokee Court, was arrested outside his home at about 9 a.m. Thursday by Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Billy Lee. He has been charged with two counts of aggravated battery and aggravated assault. The booby trap was found at a shed In a wooded section In Oviedo Nov. 9. Lee reported a fingerprint comparison by sheriffs Lt. Marty LaBrusclano allegedly linked Crowell to a rat trap portion of the booby trap, which had been set on property belonging to Crowell’s mother. Two Oviedo residents, who live near the woods where the device discharged and Injured Hans Beck. 12. and Glen Kilgore. 15. told sherifTs Investigators they (the witnesses) had been warned not to go Into the woods. The suspect allegedly told them he had set traps to deter thefts from the shed. A fter the wounding o f the two b oys— accompanied by a third boy. Trinity Ford who was not Injured — Lee checked the scene and See TRAP, page 16A i TODAY .% ’V • Classifieds... .13A-16A Cnm lr*....... ...... i?A Coming Events.... 6A Dear Abby.......... 11A Deaths........ Editorial.... ........ 4A . ..16A Financial Cl nrlHs Hospital.. ............16A Nation...... ............. 5A People.... ............11A P o lic e ..... ............. 2A ...... 7A-10A Television.LEISURE Weather.. ............. 2A World..... ............. 6A • Tower report: some answers, more questions, 13A • Coming Events, 6A �r t t h j j g g j HwiWi Iw tflri, H. Friday, Fe$. 27, }W POLICE IN BRIEF Sheriff's Dog Tracks S u sp ected Crack P o ssesso r Seminole County sheriffs deputy Bill Shaffer reported tracking with aherlfTa department dog Cajun a man who ran after aeelng aherlfTa Lt. Donald Eatlnger In the North Street area outalde Altamonte Springs at about 3 a.m. Thursday. Eallnger described the suspect to Shaffer and Shaffer and Cajun followed a trail to the rear o f a home at 147 North Street. There a man was seen near a backdoor. Shaffer Identified himself as a deputy and ordered the man to "freeze." The man reportedly threw a box from his shirt pocket onto a garbage bag beside the home. Eallnger found the box and Shaffer reported It contained two pieces of crack cocaine. Milton Lee Wilson. 24. of 117 Leonard St.. Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession of cocaine. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. Struggle S e e n , A rre st M ade Seminole County sheriff's deputies called to a home at 1017 Manchester Circle. Winter Park, at about 1:40 a.m. Thursday reported seeing a man and woman shoving each other. The couple was in the garage o f the home. The woman, Angela Poster, had a bump and bruise on her forehead and reportedly told police her husband had hit her in the head. The man reportedly agreed to leave the home for the night, but allegedly said he would come back and damage the car belonging to him and his wife. The man left and deputies said he did return and allegedly hit the car In many places with a concrete block causing about $2,000 damage. Sheriff's deputies returned and found the suspect about one block from his home. James Joseph Foster, 28. of the above address was arrested at 2:26 a.m. Thursday on Princess Gate, Winter Park. He has been charged with battery-spouse abuse and was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Suspects Arrested In Two Child Sex Coses B jIu u lo d M Herald Staff W riter In separate cases Wednesday Altamonte Springs and Long wood police reported arresting suspects in connection with the alleged commission of lewd. lascivious and Indecent acts In the presence o f a child. Both suspects rem ained Jailed e a rly Thursday. Altamonte Springs police report that at about 8 p.m. Tuesday at Soccer Kick In the Jamestown Mall, 995 State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, a four-year-old girl, who had been playing on the door of that shop white her mother shopped for shoes with the girl's brother, left the store and went to her lather outside and told him o f alleged actions of a man Inside the store. The girl described the man as having apparently performed a sex act In front of her Inside the store. The father went Inside the store with his daughter and she reportedly pointed out a clerk In the store as a possible suspect. The father talked to the second clerk, who had been selling shoes to his wife and son during the Incident. The father told that man of his allegations and said he was going to report the Incident to police. Police went to the store Wednesday and were reportedly told by the second clerk that other than his customers, the victim’s family, the other clerk was the only person In the store with him at the time of the Incident. Police had questioned the girl and because of her statements tested the carpet of the store and reported possibly finding seaman stains on the carpet. The stains were revealed under ultra violet light, a police report said. Sections of the carpet were confiscated for further testing In a police lab. Derrick Allan Nienaber. 34. o f Orlando, was arrested In that case at his workplace at Bob M artinez Picketed By Death Penalty Protesters TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez bas rejected pleas by picketing capital punishment o p p o n e n ts , w h o c o m p a re d execution to torture and urged the governor to "be a hero — eliminate the death penalty." The placard-bearing protesters lay In wait for Martinez Thurs­ day. as he arrived at a confer­ ence of penal experts on the Florida State University campus. "D on't miss your opportunity to be a hero — eliminate the death penalty," one of the pro­ te s te r s u rged as M a rtin e z stepped from his car and plain­ clothes security officers stood by. “ It's under your control." the protester said. "You sign the death warrants — you can atop It." Martinez replied: " I appreciate your position on it. I happen to differ on lt and I will not be doing that In m y administration.” The governor then swept Into the conference building, trailing security men and reporters. The protest was sponsored by Amnesty International.. which monitors human rights abuses around the world. The organiza­ tion has long counted the death p en alty am ong torture and form s o f repression usually associated with dictatorships. A n m esty International re­ cently began a new campaign against tapltal punishment In the United States. 4:11 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. In the Longwood case, police said that on Feb. 19 two girls, one 9 and the other 12 years old. told police that at about 5:20 p.m. that day as they walked on Jessup Avenue In Longwood a man drove very close to them. The girls allege the man looked directly at them and lifted himself off the car seat to expose his nude lower body to them. The girls screamed and ran from the man and reported the Incident to police. On Monday both girls reportedly picked a suspect out of a police photo lineup. That man was questioned at the police station and at about 10 a.m. Wednesday at the police station," Richard M. Meils. 22, of 445 S.- North Lake D rive. Altamonte Springs, was charged with two counts of committing a lewd act In the presence of a child. He was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. Man Pleads Guilty In 2nd Degree Murder A Sanford man has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder In connection with the stabbing of a Sanford woman in October. Bryce Glenn. 54, of \119 W. 12th St., entered the plea before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set March 17 for sentencing. According to police. Glenn and Iona Smith-Brown. 39. were living together at the time she was murdered on Oct. 7. She waa stabbed In the chest and arm with a pocket knife. Witness' statements led to Glenn's arrest. According to the prosecutor on the case, Assistant State Attorney Jeff Deem Glenn has never told anyone why the couple were arguing. However, according to witnesses, the couple had been drinklftg and f i g h t i n g a n d w h e n M s. Smith-BroWn said something to the effect of "go ahead and kill me." Glenn did. Ms. Smith-Brown* bled to death In an unusual manner when the knife penetrated her heart. Her blood filled the heart sac causing her heart to stop. Deen said. The recommended sentence for Glenn, a farm worker. Is 12 to 17 years. —Dsane Jordan Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Kenneth Wofford, o f 9410 Bear Lake Road, Apopka, reported to sheriff's deputies the $2,500 motor was stolen from his boat Wednesday, A video camera, a battery' pack and cable, plus a gold chain were stolen from the home o f William Horsley, 48. of 7347 Fleldcrest Road, Winter Park. A sheriffs report said the Items have a combined value of about $2,000. A bench, a microwave oven, a tape recorder and other items with a combined value of about $820 were stolen from Accent Drapery & Interiors, 172 Oxford Road. Fern Park. Wednesday, according to a report owner Judy Kay Carney, 33, o f Maitland, filed with sheriffs deputies. Donald Lee Palmer, 39. o f Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies that the three vehicles In a fenced compound at Florida Power Corp.. State Road 426, Oviedo, were burglarized Tuesday or Wednesday and tools, stereo gear and other items with a total value o f at least $3,500 were stolen. d e t e c t o r v a l u e d a t 4 i O O w M ta J w n fr o m a . J l C h j y y d l i c k in d i e c A i crg&ncy moth p Florida Regional Hospital on Tuesday between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. the truck's owner, David Crider. 36. 401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, told police. A $50 radio and two bank bags containing a total of $1,000 were taken along yvith credit cards and a check book in the name of Libby's Lace in Lake Mary from the car of Jane Canterbury. 47. 126 E. Plantation Blvd., Lake Mary, while the car was parked, but unlocked, at 2629 B El Captain Drive, Sanford, on Tuesday between 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. G eneva Man Arrested For Attempted Murder By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A 19-year-old Geneva man has b e en a r r e s te d by B re v a r d County sheriffs deputies on an charge o f attempted murder. Brevard sheriffs deputies allege Paul Eugene Lewis of State Road 426, Geneva, slashed the throat of u Mims man in Brevard County curly Monday morning. Acting on a tip from Brevard C ounty a S em in ole C ounty sheriffs deputy reported finding the victim’s pickup truck on North Jungle Road in Geneva at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Lewis was arrested after he returned to Brevard County and wus found by sheriffs deputies In Titusville Wednesday after­ noon. B reva rd C ou n ty s h e r iff's spokesman Joan Heller said Thursday that Lewis allegedly took the victim ’s 1984 Nissan pickup truck to Geneva after he allegedly ussuulted that man during some type of dispute at the Black Point Wildlife Refuge, w h ic h Is a b o u t 10 m ile s northeast of Titusville. Mrs. H eller said that the victim . Barry Hall. 42 had apparently picked up the sus­ pect In Titusville late Sunday. They reportedly went to Lewis' home In Geneva and picked up some clothing and then returned to Brevard County. The pair went to the wildlife refuge and while there, Mrs. Heller said the pair got Into a dispute and Lewis allegedly slashed Hall's throat and left him there. Lewis Is believed to have driven Hall's truck back to Geneva, where It was found abandoned. ‘ Hall. Mrs. Heller, said, walked 10 miles from the wildlife refuge to a c o n v e n ie n c e store In Titusville. The walk took three hours, she said. But when Hall went into .the store he didn't ask for help. He bought a pack of c ig a re tte s . T h e store clerk noticed his Injuries and called the Brevard County sh eriffs office. Mrs. Heller said. Hall, she said, apparently did not intend to report the at­ tempted murder. Lewis was being held without bond Thursday In the Brevard County Jail on a charge of attempted murder. Mrs. Heller said. FIRE CALLS (USPS 4I1JI0) Friday, February 27, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 141 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sonford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French A v e „ Senford, Fla. 37771. Serond Clan Pottage Paid el Sonford. Florida 32771 Home Delivery; Month, 54.75; 3 Months. SU.2S; * Months. S27.00; Veer, SSI.00. By M oll; Month. M.75; 3 Months, 330.15; * Months, 337.00; Yea/ 'fif on W o n t (305) 312*1411. Sanford firefighters and rescue workers have responded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: THURSDAY —6:49 a.m.. 410 Scotte Ave., rescue. An 81-year-old woman suffered a possible stroke. She was transported to the hospital. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City ft Fortci it Albuquorqu* pc Anchorage ty Aihovlllo r Atlanta r Billings pc Birmingham r Boston sy Brownsville Ttx.pc Buffalo pc BurlingtonVI •y Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago cy Cincinnati r Cleveland cy Columbus r Deltas ts Denvercy ■s Moines r 'ey Evansville r Hertford sy Honolulu pc Houston ts Indlanepollsr Jackson Miss, ts Jacksonville sy KensesCItyr Les Vegas sy Little Rock ts Los Angeles sy Louisville r Memphis r Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville r New Orleans ts New York pc Oklahoma City r Omaha r Philadelphia cy Phoenix I Pittsburgh cy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. r Providence sy Richmond cy St. Louis r SanFranelscol Washington cy Hi Lo 45 » 15 to 44 41 45 41 » 13 55 54 40 14 10 S3 40 31 34 15 51 49 44 40 4t 35 47 43 40 34 45 40 54 43 31 11 44 M m55 50 40 79 44 41 44 44 44 54 55 44 49 54 43 43 43 53 73 44 51 45 43 43 44 40 50 39 44 49 43 47 Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida .13 1.12 ui Ptty CMy Ptty CMy Ptty CMy CMy (£E [IE [IE Lo ca l R e p o rt Thursday’s high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees and the low during the past twen­ ty-four hours was 58 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa­ tion Center. No rainfall recorded. Highs A r e a F o re c a s t .IS 0 Lows 2 z » 45 .31 n 61 44 4] 59 44 37 .10 33 47 .72 44 44 .4* 31 1.54 73 30 30 49 45 .02 31 34 !l0 34 .07 33 40 .04 34 10 41 14 34 41 .27 44 35 Sat. Sun. Snowstorm Pushes East United Preaa International A storm that slowed road and air traffic and shuttered schools with up to 5 feet of snow In the West crept eastward over the Rockies and into the Plains today, forcing travelers to take refuge from howling blizzard conditions. The storm, which has been blamed for at least five deaths pc partly cloudy COOES this week, blanketed Colorado r rain c clear with more than 2 feet of snow sh showers ctxlaarlng sm smoke cy c lo u d * Thursday. At least 8 Inches fell sn snow f lair In Wyoming, where only neces­ sysunny fy loggy sary travel was advised In the ts thunderstorms hi hat* w-wlndy m missing Cheyenne area. Highways In Wyoming re­ mained open, but visibility was F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s cut to about a half mile, and hotels filled up with stranded travelers and truckers. MIAMI (UPII — Florida 24 hour tempera' "It looks like a blizzard," said lures and ralnra It at I a.m. E DT today: City; Hi Lo Rain a clerk at Holding's Little Apalachicola 45 54 O.tr America motel. "There's snow Creitvlaw 53 50 0.00 Daytona Beach 71 55 0.00 b lo w in g e v e r y w h e r e , and Fort Lauderdale 71 72 0 00 they're Just getting tired of Fort Myers d4 45 0 00 fighting It. With It getting dark. Gelnesvllle 70 54 0.00 It’s getting hard to see. and Jacksonville 57 51 O.tr Key West 79 75 0 00 they say the roads are really Lakeland It 51 0.00 slippery." Miami 79 72 0 00 T h e storm s, which have Orlando 12 40 0 00 Pensacola 59 54 0 05 dumped between 2 and 5 feet Sarasota Bradenton 44 43 0 00 of snow In the mountains of Tallahassee 37 S3 0.03 Tempa 13 44 0 00 central Arizona since Monday, Vero Beach 77 43 0.00 s h o w e re d n o rth w e s t M in ­ West Palm Baach 79 70 O.tr nesota. the Dakotas. Nebraska, northeast Colorado and the Moon Phases mountains of New Mexico to­ day. Blizzard conditions Thursday howled around Pikes Peak. Colo., while near-bllzzard con­ ditions and wind-chill tempera­ First Full Last * b JMar.7 Mar. 13 Mar. 23 tures of 20 below were reported near Colorado Springs. Winds of 20 to 30 mph blew up to a foot of snow Into even higher B e a c h C o n d itio n s drifts In the Nebraska panhan­ dle. Daytona Beach: Waves are Numerous fender benders about 2 to 3 feet and choppy. were reported, and blizzard Current Is slightly to the north conditions forced the Colorado with a temperature of 57 de­ State Patrol to close parts of grees. New Sm yrna Beach: Interstate-25 and 1-70. Roads Waves are 4 feet and semi­ throughout New Mexico were glassy. Current is slightly to the snowpacked and icy. officials south; Water temperature, 58 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. said. In South Dakota, where up to 30 Inches were on the ground, an 80-mlle stretch of Interstate 90 was closed, and snow forced flight cancellations Thursday at the Rapid City Airport. Delays o f up to 90 minutes were .reported at D enver's Stapleton International Airport. In C lovis. N.M., Oble. a 12-year-old giraffe who was one of the newest residents at the H lllc r e s t Z o o . d ie d from exposure to the cold tempera­ tures In the teens, said Chuck Longo, the zoo director. Heavy snow blanketed most of southwestern and central Colorado Thursday, dumping up to 30 Inches of new powder In the southwestern moun­ tains. Ten inches fell at Los Alamos. N.M.. which has re­ ceived 131 Inches of snow this year, eclipsing the old record of 123.6 Inches set In 1957-1958. Schools In rural Colorado along the Front Range closed early Thursday, and evening classes were canceled at some colleges. Winter storm warnings were posted today In southern New Mexico, east-central Wyoming and the Nebraska panhandle. Travelers advisories were up fo r m u ch o l C o lo r a d o , n o rth w e s t M inn esota, the Dakotas, west-central Nebraska and parts of Wyoming. New Mexico and eastern Arizona. The storm prompted Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham to declare a state of emergency Wednesday In the central part of the state, activating the National Guard. In Flagstaff. Arlz., the storm was blamed for the death of an 8 9 -y e a r-o ld w om an found buried under 25 Inches of snow In her backyard Wednesday night. A plane crash during the storm Monday killed four peo­ ple in Anza. Calif. Today...Increasing cloudiness with a chance o f showers or thunderstorms. High In the mid 70s to lower,80s. Wind southeast 10 to 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...variable cloudiness warm and becoming breezy with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Low In the mid 60s to near 70. Wind south 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 per­ cent. A r e a R ead in g s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 69; overnight low: 60; Thursday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds; SE at 7 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:24 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 6:52 a.m. E x te n d e d F o re c a st The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — Sunday cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorm s becom ing p a rtly c lo u d y M onday and Tuesday. Turning colder during the period with lows Sunday morning In the 50s north...60s central to lower 70s extreme south lowering to the mid 30s to near 40 north to the lower 50s extreme south Tuesday. A r e a T id o s S A T U R D A Y : D ay Beach: highs. 8:22 a.m. p.m.: lows. 1:45 a.m.. 2:13 N ew Smyrna Beach: I 8:27 a.m., 8:45 p.m.: lows a.m.. 2:18 p.m.; Bayport: 1:00 a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows a.m., 7:52 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter — Today...wind southeast 1 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay Inland waters a moderate c Widely scattered showers. Tonight...wind southeas south wind 15 to 20 kts. Se to 6 ft. Bay and inland w: choppy. Widely scattered si crs. Saturday...wind southeas south 20 to 25 kts. Seas 5 to �....ms mm To Keep Eye On Developm ent Lake Mary Committees Formed By Ctonle Lind berg Herald Staff Writer T w o new committees, one called Public AfTalra and the other Cultural Development, have been formed in the Community Improvement Associa­ tion (CIA) of Lake Mary at the request of the association's president. Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale. The purpose of the two groups is to formulate ideas and make recommendations on develop­ ment In the city. Lauderdale said. Lauderdale was installed as CIA president, along with other officers and directors, Monday night by Mayor Dick Fess at the association's building on Country Club Blvd. at 7:30 p.m. The Lake Mary CIA should take a leadership role in building a community "that people will be proud to call home." Lauderdale said. He appointed Francis Pratt to chair the Public Affairs Committee, which w ill focus on development issues within the community and will be alert to assisting the government, honeowner’s associa­ tions. developers. Individuals and others In initiating programs that will be beneficial in rostering healthy and harm onious growth, Lauderdale said. Dino Lorenzo has been appointed to head the Cultural Development Committee. His commit­ tee. Lauderdale said, "w ill be charged with the task of leading Lake Mary toward its rightful place at the forefront o f cultural development In Seminole County and Central Florida." He said he would like all Lake Mary citizens who are interested in playing a role in the development of their community to consider Joining the city's CIA. Group Trains Parents Of Handicapped The Parent Education Network of Florida Inc. (PEN), a federally funded program to provide training programs and informa­ tion to parents of children in special education in Florida schools, has scheduled a Master Training conference in Tampa from March 5 to 7. Parents who attend the con­ ference w ill become Master Trainers who can then train Local Parent Facilitators to reach out to parents in the com m unity and present the tr a in in g sessio n s to sm all groups, said Mary Jetton, PEN coordinator of Information and resources. A training video and informa­ tion packets are being developed and will be made accessible for parents through the Florida county libraries and the Florida Diagnostic and Learning Re­ s o u r c e S y s t e m (F D L R S ) associate centers that are part o f the school systems of Florida, Ms. Jetton said. "PEN is de­ termined to reach those parents who are usually missed in educatlonal-typc programs.” Similar programs have been developed in other states and are considered important in helping parents to participate In their child's education plans os re­ quired by Public Law 94-142: every child is guaranteed a free appropriate public education, Ms. Jetton said. She said that parents who have learned to communicate the needs of their child in a positive and Informed * manner become more effective toward the development of more accurate goal plans, whether a c a d e m ic , reh a b ilita tive or vocational, that arc being de­ signed for their child. It Is PEN'S philosophy that paren ts are a handicapped child’s first and best advocates. The positive involvement o f t r a in e d p a r e n ts w h o c a n participate as partners with professionals on behalf of their handicapped children will Im­ prove the special education p r o c e s s , s e r v ic e d e liv e r y systems. Identify community r e s o u r c e a lt e r n a t iv e s and strengthen parent advocacy or­ ganizations. Ms. Jetton said. —Genie Llndberg . MS l ) 12 BIG HOURS OF -7 -7 Super Savings... VALUES GOOD Today Only! 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Capacity Deluxe washer r With e Pushbutton Cycles •••tu rw s s r n t $366 • M h P 3 tp**rj mcrtOf * ttcltoacMiatm * f urea Powrf agrtaiew •IWFBIZO ALL T V SCRIKN SIM S M IASURIO DIAGONALLY SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOUI3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU1 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. 3705 ORLANDO DR. 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Leesburg Sq., Leesburg........326-5122 Hwy. 17-92 Seminole Ctr., Sanford ... 321-6993 Winter Haven Village. Winter Haven ..293-0022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs........ Phone: 834-3400 MELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne ...Phone: 725-8200 SHOP SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM, SHOP MON.-SAT. UNTIL 9 PM To Start Call E AC H SONY. Committee To Review School Food Report The Seminole County School Board approved a district food services committee Wednesday to review the recommendations of a study presented to the board last month by the consulting firm of Peat, Marwick. Mitchell & Co. of Miami concerning the district's Food Service Program. The board last year requested that a study be done to de­ termine whether the district should hire a com pany to manage food operations or keep the food service under district t su p ervision by making im ­ provements where needed. The food service committee, made up of school principals, food service managers, a school board member, a high school student, parents and repre­ sentatives from food service in­ dustries In the private sector among others, will present their evaluation of the consultant's report and make their own recommendations to the board on March 16. The board is scheduled to then consider the recommendations of the committee and authorize that approved recommendations be implemented by the School Food Service Department by April 1. —Genie Llndberg tary; Varn Feddersen, 1st vica president; Bob Voss, 2nd vice p resid en t; Alice Moughton, treasurer; and Lake M ary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, president. Lake M ary Mayor Dick Fess, right, con­ ducts installation of officers for the city's C om m unity Im provem ent Association {CIA). From left, Linda Beckham, secre- U iM B U APPLI ANCE S U ffltC tN tE IS TRIPLE- T U F F u * G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 - liO U R D E L IV E R Y CUSTOMER G U A R A N T E E GIVES Y O U G V G U A R A N TE E D SERVICE i J g u a r a n t e f .d l o w e s t p r i c e I �»r SanfbrdHenikl DICK WEST (U in w -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, February 27,1H7—4A Wayne D. Deyle, PeMIsfcer Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mali: Month. $6.75: 3 Months., $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Let Workers' Victory Stand Settling an argument that has gone on for 15 years, a federal appeals court ruled in W ashington recently that farmworkers de­ serve sanitary conditions In the fields — conditions that every other worker in this country takes for granted. The court ruled that the L a b o r Departm ent m ust issue g u id e lin e s re q u irin g farm ers to p rovid e toilets, drinking water and other sanitation Tacilltles for flcldworkers. . S aying that it wanted to bring an end to |‘this disgraceful chapter of legal neglect.” the >three-Judgc panel ruled that the department ;had acted Improperly by falling to issue fe d e ra l stan dard s to protect m ore than jialf-a-m illlon farmworkers from hazards of com m unicable diseases and heat stress. > T he court gave officials from O S H A — Occupational Safety and Health Adm inistra­ tion, a division of the Department of Labo r — HO days to set field sanitation standards. . It’s curious how our romantic notions o f the rural life have allowed us to Justify degrading work conditions for farmworkers. The men. wom en and children who put fruits and vegetables on our tables — many o f them fllspanic. a large percentage of them illegal im m igrants — are expected to work long Jiours in the field, usually under a hot sun. 'Without easy access to drinking water, toilet facilities or a place to wash their hands. The work they do and the hardships they endure are supposed to build character, apparently, though it’s work that few Americans deign to ‘do. And few o f us would tolerate for a minute flie work conditions. W hile some O SH A officials as well as some growers and farm owners, argue that the link betw een field sanitation and disease is unproved, a panel of public-health experts .commissioned by the Labor Departm ent argued otherwise. In a report published two years ago, the panel said that more than 500,000 American farmworkers suffer rates of infection comparable to those of ThirdW orld peasants. The panel attributed their condition to the refusal of employers to provide them with drinking water, toilets or a place to wash their hands. - C h ief J u d g e Patricia W ald w rote in the -majority opinion that the record "d e m o n id -tUMtui&'thm.McM o f.* ______________ __ nTTipi contagion, bladder disease and heat prostra­ tion am on g farmworkers. Yet resistance to issuing the standard, a counterpart o f which Is already in place for every other O SH A covered type o f em ploym ent, has been Intractable.” T h e c on tro versy dates back to 1972, w h en El C on greso. an organization rep resen tin g H isp an ic citizen s, in clu d in g farm w o rk ers, petitioned O S H A for the sanitation rules. L a w y e r s fo r th e g o v e r n m e n t a n d th e farm w ork ers even tu ally reached an out-ofcourt settlem en t, but In 1985, R ob ert A. R ow la n d , then the head o f O SH A. ch an ged h is m ind. R ow land decided that the d e p a rt­ m ent w ou ld not require farm ers to p ro vid e sanitation for fleldw orkers. T h e ad m in istration changed Its m ind again w h en B ill Brock becam e labor secretary. B r o c k , g e n e r a l l y s y m p a t h e t ic t o th e lo n g s t a n d in g p r o te s ts o f m ig r a n t fa rm w o rk ers, partially overturned R o w la n d ’s decision and called on the states to adopt th e ir o w n field sanitation standards. T h e co u rt’ s ru lin g m eans that the Labor D ep art­ m ent cann ot w ait for the states to adopt their o w n standards. * Florida and 18 other states have th eir ow n field sanitation standards, but these rules could be preem pted by new federal reg u la ­ tion s If th e federal rules are m ore effective. ; Lab or Is exp ected to appeal the court ru lin g because it underm ines the ad m in istration ’s notion o f federalism : that state regu lation sh ou ld gen e ra lly supersede federal regulation, j t ’s a n o tion w e find ad m irab le in the ab stract, though farm w orkers in the m id d le o f a tom ato field, w ith no sanitary facilities nearby, are not d ealing with the abstract. F or [their sake, w e hope the ruling stands. K r *^ — 9 i *'*. . • •/ * J . .’ * 1 BERRY'S WORLD t t$$r$v*|A m e “ O H Y E A H I W ell M Y K ID is so sm art h e un­ d e r s to o d T H E F IR S T W-4 FO R M . ’ ’ High Tech Senators And Goat Aw areness WASHINGTON (UP1) - The magazine High Technology reports a 50 percent drop during the past two years In the number of college freshmen "intending to study engineering or computer science." The periodical takes this to mean "fewer young people are pursuing high technology careers." but I doubt such a conclusion is valid. There must be other high-tech skills leading to careers other than engineering and computer science, identifying and defending phagocytes, for example. Or milking goats. Probably half the freshman class could opt for such careers If courses in these high-tech studies were available at college level. However, the only institution, or person. I know offering phagocyte Information "for pupil participation" IsRell Francis of Springvllle. Utah. According to another magazine, phagocytes produced In bone marrow cleanse human tissues of airborne particles that might otherwise cause diseases. But these friendly organisms are being destroyed "faster than they can be replenished" by cigarette smoke and other impurities. In a screed titled "Man’s Inhumanity to Phagocytes." Francis asks, poetically. "What gives you rig h ts to slay your helpful phagocytes." I would quote more but Francis apparently forgot to get his poetic license renewed. At any rate, he also asks. "Who are the phagocytes In our society?" Not Sen. Jesse Helms of North .Carolina, certainly. His name doesn’t even rhyme. The fo rm e r ch a irm a n o f the Senate Agriculture Commlttiee who Is now the ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee may be more interested In protecting dairy goats. To Helms went the honor of Introducing one of the first Joint resolutions In the 100th Congress. This legislation would designate the third tkeek In June each year as "National Dairy Goat Awareness Week." (The quotation marks. I might add parentheti­ cally. are his. However. I’m sure Helms would be willing to share them, if I am told the senator first was made aware of the lacteal possibilities by a herd of dairy goats S«d>mrgn who may have been a better poet even than Francis* As Helms told the Senate. "For more than 5,000 years, dairy goats have supplied mankind with food and shelter." He said that while goat milk Ice cream and vogurt "are sold in various parts" of the United States, the best known product Is "goat cheese." Although Helms was quite rhapsodic about the nutritional value of goat cheese. I noted in the Congressional Record that he made only passing reference to the shelter roleL for one. believe that after 5.000 years. It’s time to repay them a bit. If. therefore, you care to register your awareness by taking along a dairy goat tent on your next camping trip, be . my guest. And. for all I care, you don t have to wait for National Dairy Goat Awareness Week to do It. . JS S S l1Worth SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Risk Of Strokes Undetered Getting High On Power By Larry Doyle UPI Science W riter By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - T w o ma­ jo r scandals In 12 years leave a strong Impression that working at th e’ White House exacts a heavy price. White House power is Intoxicating and many ranking aides lose their way in the heady atmosphere. The staffers come In as presi­ dential loyalists who paid their political dues and are named to serve the highest ofUce in the land. Some view their Jobs as political payoffs, their Just rewards for the long struggle to get to the White House. Their allegiance Is to the president and their energies are directed to achieving his goals. T h e arrogance of power that accom panies those top Jobs is manifest. Few remain immune to the exhilarating sense of self Im­ portance, the bowing and scraping. Air Force One. instant helicopters, speeding motorcades that stop all traffic. "Y ou can always tell the arro­ gance of an official when they demand to have a security escort, whether they need It or not." one .aide: JEFFREY HART le Imperial trappings, the adulation and It rubs o ff on them. In those top Jobs they receive commissions and they swear to uphold the Constitution o f the United States. They are supposed to be automatic public servants. But many differentiate between serving the public and serving the presi­ dent. Form er deputy ch ief o f staff Michael Deaver. who left the Reagan administration after the first term, said that In view of the Iran arms scandal, he wonders how many people want to serve In the White House. Although a special pro­ secutor Is now looking Into his business dealings after he left the White House for a possible conflict of Interest, he said he would still do It all over again because he wanted to serve Reagan. During the Watergate scandal, Gordon Strahan. a young Nixon aide, was asked during a hearing what he would tell someone who aspired to serve In the top echelons o f government. " I ’d tell him to stay away.” said Strahan In a reply that stunned the Investigators. Many of the top aides who served President Richard Nixon went to Jail. Others saw their careers shattered. Families broke up and nothing was ever the same. Jut. at any rale, we have one. and Mr. Bennett has used his post to articulate enduring truths that re­ cently have been widely forgotten, both In the schools and colleges and In the general culture. Most recently, under the auspices of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, he has addressed himself to the question of teaching Interna­ tional politics In the high schools. It is odd that It takes courage to do so. but In an era of "peace studies" and pervasive relativism It does take courage to advocate — hold your breath — teaching the facts. Do students understand. Mr. Bennett asked, "that the United States represents something more than the interests of a big power in global competition? That our In­ ternational posture embodies our founding principles? That we stand as a free self-governing society In d efen se o f those Ideas w h ich together make for freedom and self-government? ... In the present International arrangement, there exists another Idea. It Is an Idea b a c k ed by In c r e d ib le a r m e d strength. It Is an aggressive Idea that does not shrink from the use of that strength. And It Is an Idea of nearly illimitable darkness. In the terrotorles to which It has spread not a single Idea that Americans believe universal and good and Reagan's Legacy The Reagan legacy may well turn out to have been SDI. tax cuts, and William Bennett, who continues to rise In prominence and even na­ tional political speculation. In one sense the secretary o f education may have been too effective. He tempts one to the thought that we need a secretary of education — ’ lth o u tfh a t one J line the ad- beyond dispute still shines. Except, o f course. In the hearts o f Its bravest victim s... "A re we teaching young Am eri­ cans to understand the Berlin Wall — Its history and its significance? Are there course units on It in America? Please tell me about them. When a communist dictator like Erich Honecker calls the wall an ‘s n iM u b M protective rampart.’ are s t u d e n t s a b l e to h e a r h is doublespeak for what It Is? Do they know . w h a t ’ dictatorship o f the proletariat means?’ Can they grasp the significance of a totalitarian state, which recognizes no Inviola­ ble Individual rights? Are they familiar with calculated liquida­ tions? With terror as an Instrument of state policy? With the NKVD and KGB? With planned famine, purges, show trials, a pact with Hitler, a gulag? Do Americans recall the fate o f Cambodia? Are they aware of current developments In Ethiopia? And can they therefore see wliy free m en a n d w o m e n r e s is t th e expansion of communism around the world?" What Is communicated to stu­ dents from the first grade through college Is enormously Important. Plato knew that. The left wing It acting on It. It Is one of our most Important national resources and Mr. Bennett knows It. too. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are w el­ come for publication. A ll letters must * be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit le tt e rs to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. CHICAGO (UPI) — Doctors often caution diabetic patients that If they want to avoid becoming the victim o f a stroke, they should control their b lo o d p r e s s u r e , l o w e r th e ir cholesterol levels and lose weight. But a recent government study suggests these Interventions, while Intelligent, will not help the nation’s 10 to 11 million diabetics escape the Increased stroke risk they face simply by having diabetes. Furthermore, there Is a sugges­ tion that elevated levels of sugar In the blood and urine, whether In a diabetic or not. Increase the chances that a blood clot will form and lodge In the brain. "T h is Is rather new and w e’re not sure what It means." said Robert Abbott, an epidemiologist with the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute outside Washington. "But there Is something going on. "W e ’ve shown that the traditional risk factors don’t explain the In­ creased risk that diabetics have," Abbott said. “ The message Is (hat as a result, the routine management o f (stroke) risk factors will not be enough to completely reduce thediabetic's chance of stroke." Stroke, deprivation o f oxygen and other nutrients to the brain caused by either a blood clot or burst artery, occurs relatively frequently In the United States, striking 500.000 every year and killing 155.000. T y p ic a l v ic tim s are middle-aged or older men. who may suffer long-term or permanent pa­ ralysis and mental Impairment If they survive. It has long been known that diabetics are about twice as likely as normal to suffer a clot-related stroke, which are about three limes more common than strokes caused by cerebral hemorrhage. But It was generally thought dial since diabetics are more likely to exhibit other risk factors for stroke — high blood pressure, elevated cholesterol and obesity — this was responsible for increased dangers they faced. "That turns out to not completely be the case." Abbott said. Abbott and his colleagues re­ ported In the Journal of the Ameri­ can Medical Association recently that a 12-year study of 7,600 men aged 45 to 69 found that even when differences In all other risk factors were taken Into account, diabetics still were nearly twice as likely to suffer a stroke caused by clot as non-diabetic men. JACKANDERSON Jordan Says U.S. Has No Middle East Clout By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - King Hussein of Jordan, the most reasonable Arabic national leader In the Middle East, has serious doubts about the United States' ability to have much effect one way or another on a peaceful settlement In the region. This Is a disturbing view to be held by the ruler who has been recognized as crucial to Middle East peace hopes by seven American presidents and 10 secretaries of state. All of them shared the egocentric opinion that U.S. policy would be decisive In achieving a permanent solution to the region's problems. In a recent Interview In Amman, we asked the king bluntly: Will Americans have had anything to do with winning peace In the Middle East, assuming It ever comes? " I f and when they choose to. I suppose they can do a lot." Hussein responded tactfully. "B u t that hasn’ t been the case as yet. They have hurt It. unfortunately, over the last year." The king's Judgment may have been affected somewhat by his Irritation over the lies told to him by Reagan administration officials re­ garding their public efforts to stop the flow of arms to Iran — while secretly sending weapons to the Ayatollah Khomeini In return for help In freeing American hostages. Hussein Is a staunch supporter of Iraq in Its 6-year-old war with Iran. But It Is still a devastating putdown. Most Middle East leaders, whatever their politics, tend to agree with Washington In their assessment of U.S. importance. In fact, the conventional wisdom, that the United States can work miracles if It only has the will, underlies the abduction of American hostages In Lebanon. The kidnappers errantly believe that the United States could win the release of Shiite prisoners In Kuwait simply by asking. Hussein's opinion o f the United States bordered on disdain when we suggested that American Influence over Israel might be the main U.S. contribution to peace In the Middle East. "This Is always the short-term approach." the king replied. "T h e long-term approach, in the Interest of generations to come. Is a solution that is based on Justice and the recognition of the rights of all. On the other hand. I d on 't know whether It’s your Influence over Israel, or Israel’s Influence over you." A settlement of the Palestinian question Is Hussein's chief concern, and this is understandable, since roughly one-half the population of Jordan Is Palestinian. Indeed, Israelis often express the view, which Hussein resists, that Jordan Is In fact the Palestinian homeland. O ver the last decade, as U.S. negotiators have tried to be the honest brokers In Israell-Jordanlan peace efforts. Hussein has been generally flexible. But the sticking point has always been the king's insistence on Involvement of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Yet lately, accord in g to our sources. Hussein Is moving toward cutting the PLO out of any settle­ ment with Israel. This may be traced to PLO leader Yaslr Arafat's break-off of talks with the king a year ago — and Hussein’s subse­ quent discovery that the PLO wr planning a hijacking to win coi cessions from him. So the king quietly began I develop a secret alliance with Isra that undercuts the PLO In Gaza an the West Bank, where 1.4 mllllc Palestinians live. Hussein has ah tried for a rapprochement wit Syria, as part of a pan-Arab pea: process that would not be dictate by the PLO. One thing Hussein will nevi agree to give up. however. Is Jordanian claim to Jerusalem, t) city sacred to Moslems as well > Jews and Christians. "Jerusalei must become the essence of peace he said, "the symbol of peace, tl meaning of peace (for all) religion In that context. It cannot be total Israeli." He apparently believes he has it a charmed life — avoiding certa death on many occasions, which v have previously reported — becau: of his desire for peace In the rcglo " I f one can change matters in th direction, then that would be tl biggest reward of all," he co eluded. �mw m n, Ft. New Satellite Safely In Orbit NATION CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A perfect launch marking NASA's first success o f the year thrust a 855 million weather satellite. Identical to one destroyed last year In a rocket failure, toward Its orbit 22,300 miles above the equator for hurricane duty. "T h is feels te r rific !" Bud Litton, a spokesman for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said Thurs­ day, moments after the satellite's $40 million Delta rocket roared away from Its pad. "Everybody Is going to cheer across the country." The 116-foot Delta thundered aloft at 6:05 p.m. EST. two days behind schedule because o f mechanical problems and bad weather, and 26 minutes later Its GOES-7 weather satellite payload slipped into Its preliminary orbit. "It’s something to keep everybody Jump­ ing for Joy from Hawaii to Maine," said Jamison Hawkins, a NOAA meteorologist. If all goes well, the satellite will be checked out and operational by the end of IN BRIEF Cotes Nom ination Continuos Draw ing Capitol Hill Flro WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert Gates, the president's nominee to head the CIA. maintains he did nothing to cover up the facts on the arms sales to Iran after the deal became public In November, but several senators want the appointment delayed. Gates, now acting CIA director, told the Senate Intelligence Committee Thursday that his role’ in midNovember was to make sure those preparing testimony for former CIA Director William Casey to give the panel Nov. 21. 1986, laid out "all the facts regarding CIA's operational support role" In the arms sale. The testimony has become a key element In Gates's nomination to succeed the ailing Casey, who resigned Feb. 2 following brain-cancer surgery. At two hearings on Gates's confirmation last week. Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa., questioned him harshly about his role. April, Joining a similar spacecraft already In orbit to provide the television views of weather patterns so familiar from daily newscasts. The crew o f the next shuttle flight — commander Frederick Hauck. co-pilot Rich­ ard Covey. David Hilmers. George Nelson and John "M ik e" Lounge — was on hand for the launch along with hundreds of spectators. The astronauts planned to talk with shuttle engineers today who are readying their spaceship. Discovery, for blastoff next year. " I t 's a long year from now to the scheduled launch date, but I think It's Important to get out and chat with the folks here so It’s good to get back." Haucksald. GOES-7 Is to be put In a circular orbit 22,300 miles above the equator on Saturday with the firing of Its on-board booster. After testing, it should be ready for work by the time hurricane season begins June 1. Forecasters were especially eager for the launch of GOES-7 because it will greatly enhance their ability to monitor the devel­ opment of major storms In the hurricanespawning grounds of the eastern Atlantic Ocean near Africa. Only one such Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite. GOES-6. Is fully operational In orbit. GOES-5 broke down In orbit In 1984. and a replacement was destroyed May 3. 1986, when its Delta booster malfunctioned dur­ ing launch. As a result. GOES-6 has been doing double duty with a corresponding decrease In coverage. GOES-7 Is the last such satellite In NASA's inventory until a new generation of weather spacecraft becomes operational starting In 1989. But the GOES system was designed for two such satellites, and the launch of GOES-7 was especially crucial because GOES-6 might not survive until the end of the decade. Panel Votes Im m unity Fo r 3 'Black W idow' Murderer Dies Lonely Death WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional panels probing the Iran-Contra scandal are seeking limited Immunity for three minor characters in the affair', but one wants bank records from a man who may have played a big role In the dealings. The chairmen o f the select House and Senate committees said the panels voted separately Thursday to ask a federal Judge to grant immunity to former Air Force Col. Robert Dutton, a former aide to Richard Secord: Edward deGaray, who owns a private air cargo firm In Pennsylvania; and Fawn Hall, former secretary to Lt. Col. Oliver North. Hall already has received Immunity from Lawrence Walsh, the Independent counsel probing the operations that have caused the worst crisis o f the Reagan administration. Dutton, who refused to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee late last year, could provide crucial Information about Secord’s role In both the secret sale o f weapons to Iran and the Contra operations. A N N IS T O N . A la . (U P I) Audrey Marie Hilley. the "Black W id o w " who poison ed one husband and bewitched another, died a cold and lonely death as strange as the life she lived. Her celebrated failure to return to prison after a three-da furlough Sunday — a furlougi that enraged her Judge and prosecutor — sent pursuers look­ ing for her all over the nation. But they found her Thursday dying In the cold rain on a stranger's back porch a few miles from the spot where she disappeared Sunday after leav­ ing her husband a note that she was fleeing to Canada. Pending the results of an autopsy, the cause of death was lis te d as h y p o th e rm ia and exposure. CHICAGO (UPI) — Eye doctors fighting proposed Medicare cuts for cataract surgery say they are supported by a new study showing the operation Improves not only the vision, but the quality of life for most elderly who undergo the procedure. The study published In today's Journal of the American Medical Association found the benefits of cataract removal, an operation peformed a million times a year in the United States, go far beyond clearing up cloudy vision. The study supports widespread anecdotal reports that cataract surgery Increased patients’ ability to cope with the physical demands of life and Improved their mental awareness. Health officials cited the study as a strong argument against proposals by the Reagan administration to curb Medicare reimbursements for cataract surgery. "It's the end to a truly long and a fascinating story. ' said prosecutor Joe Hubbard, the m an w h o fir s t c a lle d th e 54-ycar-oId Hilley the "Black Widow." "It's still fascinating. If In fact she was here In these several days since her escape, then that adds a little more mystery to the story of Marie Hilley. "Som e reason exists for her being here that we don't know yet. I feel almost like I did when the trial was over. Mrs. Hilley did FLORIDA n o t ta k e th e s ta n d tn Trident P ro tester A cquitted By Ju ry O f Trespassing TITUSVILLE (UPI) — A Jury cleared peace activist Jim Welch of trespassing Thursday during a demonstration last month against the Trident II missile. The St. Petersburg man was the first of the 186 peace activists arrested during the week-long protest to face a Jury trial. The demonstrators Infiltrated Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and the Kennedy Space Center between Jan. 9 and Jan 17 In an unsuccessful attempt to stop testing of the missile. Welch was stopped by Kennedy Space Center guards In the brush 50 feet from Gate No. 5. on the space center's northern border. In cross-examination by Welch, who defended himself, security guards Don Ford and Ed Runyon admitted it was "conceivable" that a person could enter the secured area through the woods without seeing any posted signs warning of the security zone. SALES & SERVICE We carry all leading manufacturer's clocks! JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — Damage assessments began early today following a shipping accident that saw thousands of gallons of fuel oil spilled Into the ocean, authorities said. Up to 2 2 0 .0 0 0 gallons of fuel oil might have been spilled near the mouth of the St. Johns River near Jacksonville. Fla., said Coast Guard Lt. John Wiggert. but darkness overnight prevented a more accurate estimate. •Libraries |Medicine: Health Care Providers Keep Up With Growth i f Rtikf tpriif Beta* . , |i.*v* 1 *t I r- FF-ii L w K«> Ik-nkr—r **!**% erA * Ip** + ,CJ» IF *l h•*HdWkW , MvdvtM h tire » « * W I-, --- f ftSSit wvi ■ u*kl Atrkttvr i ___ a s n s s s ~ FL-J? -------- -- '7~ »Z Z Z H*y • « *" in. ■■ 1 Irih "'w o- • « * - • * ..." »***“•' *'**■ v • *-**’■« ... .- ^A ---- -------------------- - L i b r a r i e s R e p la c e m e n t Libraries S7 B ra n c h e s M illion Bond Issu e From O n F T h e W a y T o F„ , w t a 9 meiek4 An Excellent Gift Idea -C L IP Cml.— $L C a m « v*a, II Sain & Service ^ A N D M A IL -- I Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 32772-1657 MAIL COUPON TO THE: Clockworks 331-5560 430 S h a f t CL U n p ra o d E V A L U A T I O N A S L 'S t lA t T H IS IS K R K F . WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequont Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain I I NAME I ADDRESS I I I I CITY APT. NUMBER ZIP CODE STATE Enclote 11 60 tor e ach Progreu Edition and we will moll anyw here In Ihe U S A and C a n a d a O ftei ex- j ^pliex^M 5^87 ^ Evaluation In c lu d e . P m lt iit A n ilp tt, F iu tio n l e t , Shod L t f l e t , Short Arm l e t And t i l l W ith Doctor __________ _______________________ __ _ J C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 to start yo u r s u b sc rip tio n today! A i k a b o u t o u r " M a k i n g C h ir o p r o c t ic A l l o r d a b l e " P r o g r a m • THE PATIENT AND ANY O T H ER PERSO N R ES PO N SIB LE FO R PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT t o R EFU SE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OH B E R EIM B U R SED FO R PAYMENT FO R A N . O TH ER S ER V IC E E « » M i NA TION OH TREATMENT WHICH rS PER FO R M ED AS A R ES U LT OF ANO WITHIN U HOURS OF RESFN5N DING TO THE AD VERTISEM EN T FO R THE F R E E SER V IC E EXAMINATION O R TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD . C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C . « 0 2 «. L a k e M a r y O lv d Health •Lifestyles fChristensen^ S P I N A L S em in ole County l9S6-‘87 P r o g r e s s This section provides you with a comprehensive look at Sem inole County. You II read about lifestyles, health, libraries, education, government, leisure, sports and the growth in Sem inole County. This is an excellent gift idea to send your friends and relatives. Let everyone know what a great community you live in, send them a copy of this year s Progress Edition. CLOCK O il Spill C a lled 'M ajor' 'S u b jt c t To P olicy L im i t t i O n SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Civil libertarians said a Judge re­ m oved " a major th reat" to women's rights by dismissing crim in a l charges against a woman accused of contributing to her 'baby’s death by dis­ obeying doctor's orders during pregnancy. Municipal Judge E. Mac Amos Jr., ruling on a pretrial motion T h u rsd ay, said p rosecu tors acted incorrectly in using a 1925 amendment to a child-support law to prosecute Pamela Rae Stewart. 28. who was charged with taking drugs and engaging in oth er b eh avior that e n ­ dangered her unborn son. TALLAH A SSE E (UPI) — Florida's prisons remain critically overcrowded despite the early release Thursday of 61 inmates, but officials said a higher than average end-of-month discharge today should ease the situation. The release was accomplished when officials awarded 20 days administrative gain time to the approximately 16,000 inmates already earning time off for good behavior. The 61 former prisoners were all within 20 days of the end of their sentences. The officials awarded 10 days administrative gain time Feb. 16 to release 29 inmates. The awards total 30 days, so many inmates who did not qualify for the extraordinary discharges would be freed today, during a routine end-of-month discharge, said prisons spokesman Vernon Bradford. AU INSURANCE ASSIGNMENT! ACCEPTED* S p o tlig h t fro n t o f th e P re n a ta l C a re C ase D is m is s e d Inm ates G ra n ted Early R elea se RIC H ARD M. KOCH Airman Richard M. Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Koch o f 3 0 0 P a lm L a k e C o u r t. Longwood. has graduated from Air Force basic training ai Lackland Air Force. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree. A Special Edition Jury. I was hoping she would, so we could possibly find out more of her exploits. "In her death, she has pre­ vented us from knowing the things she did since her escape. No one knows except h er." Hubbard said. IN BRIEF F R E E PROGRESS ‘ 8 7 i Study C ites Surg ery Benefits IN THE SERVICE The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — S u ite 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 • T H O M A S r . Y A N O K L L , J R . D .C . .... S a n fo rd H e ra ld "Your Ideal newspaper since 1908" 10T 300 [North Prench A ve. Sanford, Flo rida �»A-fcmtortf HmW, SMtsrtf, PI. Friday* Ft>. V , IW7 WORLD IN BRIEF Syria Secu re* Beirut, Rule* O u t H ostage R e*cue O peration BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian army commanders ordered some 7,000 troops today to complete their deployment to secure Moslem west Beirut and ruled out any rescue operation to gain freedom Tor more than 20 Western hostages. " A settlement of the hostage issue should be tackled politically and not through a military option.” Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kcnaan said Thursday, denying an NBC News report that three Americans and an Indian U.S. resident kidnapped Jan. 24 were In Syrian custody. More than 20 Westerners, including eight Americans, are missing and feared kidnapped In Lebanon. Among the missing Is hostage negotiator Terry Waite, the envoy to the archbishop of Canterbury who vanished Jan. 20. But Kcnaan said the Syrian occupation forces would not enter Beirut's southern suburbs, a pro-Iranian Moslem fundamentalist hotbed where some of the hostages are believed held. M ubarak, Pore* End Talk* CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Foreign Minister Shimon Peres of Israel, winding up a two-day visit to Cairo, said he and President Hosnl Mubarak discussed a formula for Including Palestinians In an International conference on Middle East ' peace. Peres, holding his second meeting with the Egyptian lender In six months, said, "Palestinian representation should be a representation that will be accepted by all the parties concerned." Peres said after his meeting with Mubarak Thursday that they might hold a second meeting today before he returns to Israel. It Is rare for Mubarak to meet foreign visitors on the Moslem Sabbath. The Issue of Palestinian representation was one of the three obstacles confronting an agreement reached by Mubarak and Peres last September on the need for an International conference to lay the foundations for a comprehensive Arab-Israell peace settlement. A rgentina A rrests 15 O fficers BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) — Fifteen naval and coast guard officers. Including bIx retired admirals, were held under arrest today on a ship anchored off the capital during an investigation of their suspected Involvement in human rights crimes. A federal court Thursday ordered the arrest of the suspects because of their refusal to testify about the alleged torture of prisoners at the notorious Naval Mechanics School during military rule In the 1970s. Senior military commanders reluctantly backed civilian court prbsccutors In enforcing the arrest orders. But military sources said junior navy officers were furious at the arrests and held private protest meetings with superiors to protest the moves. The 15 suspects were assigned to the school, known by the Spanish acronym ESMA. in various administrative capacities or led operations units that allegedly captured political prisoners who later disappeared. A re a A A G roups Plan Friday Night M eetin g s The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet each Friday night: • Wekiva 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.. r lo v d diMrussion. and 8 p m step study. 1201 W. First St.. • ZU taux AA- p m . topen ^ivuvsw nj. 317 S Oak Ave.. M onte Carlo Night Set Wi-.r1.* r .Wlo <£hi will Le- f e-l-J SaLttfdS)’ at 7 p in, at the ■r.c t y! .‘ i* N ttjii'y . County Koad ;27. Lake Mary. >.uuuut wit Le£ifj at JJ p xu Krj duaatjrju provides MttiowiKa) aud V i f j f J j y lay motley Teen Support G roup f (itnUi' t 2 vgfdCbtT Toea.1 Support Group meet* Saturday. J 1 . u tv J p i:i a< Suite Sweet water Square. 900 For. '* Drive loll W*-kjva Road). Longwood Call 77C-3844 *or uilurmation A A M eetings Schedu led The following A A groups meet on Sat urdays • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 pin., member* only, • Narcotic* Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 4191. Winter Spring* • Sanford AA. 1201 W, First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (olTOvcrbrook). Casselberry. Take A Heart-y H ike Police Raid Winnie Mandela's Home JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) Police today raided the Soweto home of antl-apartheld activist Winnie Mandela, fir­ ing shots and detaining nine people Includ­ ing Mandela's adult daughter, township sources said. Sources reached by telephone said police called at Mandela's small township home about 8 a.m. Friday. They searched the house and detained eight men and Man­ dela's daughter. Zlndzi. Shots were fired, but It was not Immedi­ ately clear whether anyone was hurt, they said. The sources said Mandela, wife of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson But on Feb. 10. 1965. she appeared before thousands of blacks In Soweto's Jabula* amphitheatre to read her father s response to a government offer of freedom If he would tfive up political violence. Mandela rejected the offer, saying he would accept only an unconditional release from his 1964 life sentence Tor sabotage. The raid was the second In a month. On Jan. 25 police arrived In trucks and a helicopter to search the Mandela home and take Winnie Mandela, along with a filing cabinet of personal documents, to the nearby police station^ Mandela and Zlndzi were held for about six hours. They were released without being charged after their lawyer Intervened. Bomb Scare Evacuation Injures Six LOS ANGELES (UPI) A bomb threat forced a British Airways Jet with 384 people aboard to abruptly return to International Airport Thursday night. No bomb was found but six people were hurt during evacuation, officials said. A bomb team searched the Boeing 747 and luggage and more than 50 firefighters stood by with their equipment as a precaution, police Sgt. Paul Jensen said. The pilot of Flight 282 was contacted by the airport tower after taking off on a flight, which originated in San Francisco and was en route to London, Jensen said. He was directed to return to Los Angeles. "T h e caller said there was a time bomb on board and some­ thing like, ‘You better help those people,” ’ Jensen said. T h e Jetliner landed safely about 9:30 p.m. and taxied to an Isolated pad, where 367 passen­ gers and Its crew of 17 were evacu ated by slid in g down emergency air chutes. The most seriously injured In the evacuation was an uniden­ tified elderly woman who re­ ceived hospital treatment for a broken ankle. O p en in g Celebration Diane and Gary Mincer flank State Rep. Art Grlndle as the offlcal clips the ribbon during the ribbon-cutting celebration at Mincer Motors In Sanford. The event, sponsored by a ttorald Photoby Tommy VIikooi the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Included m em bers of the chamber's Welcoming Committee and employees of the motor company. Conspiracy Silences Outspoken Kahane making bombs. He emigrated in 1971 to Israel w h ere he form ed the Kach (Hebrew for "T h u s") Party and advocated the annexation of the JERUSALEM (UPI) - When Meir Kahane rises to speak in the Israeli parliament, other Knesset members waik out and reporters turn away. Israel's political declining popularity partially to the Israeli media, which he said has agreed "n ot to cover him. not to cover anything he says, only to cover events that he rabbi elected in 1984 on a promise to expel all Arabs from Istael and the West Bank was moving up in public opinion polls only 18 months ago. But now the self-described Zionist, who once tried to make it Illegal for a Jew to marry a non-Jew. has nose-dived in the polls and all but disappeared from public view. Political analysts attribute his fall to an Informal agreements by Knesset members to shun him and the Israeli media to limit his coverage — separate but deliber­ ate moves that have worked to make him an invisible man to most Israelis. "Since his election there has been an almost complete par­ liamentary consensus to keep hirn as an outcast." said Alouph Hareven of Jerusalem's Van Leer Institute, which sponsors educational programs to pro­ mote tolerance. Knesset spokeswoman Sara Itzhaki confirmed that most parties in parliament, especially the tw o largest. Labor and Likud, made "sort of an informal dei i*loi." to snub Kahane. From our point o f view. Mr. Kahane does not exist." said L a b o r P a rty sp ok esw om an BehIra Bardugo. "W h a t he wants is against ail our beliefs." "W hen the rabbi comes out on the floor, the others run off through the doors like little children. It's really funny." said Eugene Sockut, Kahane's press spokesman. Hareven attributed Kahane's show him — they'll report It since the 1967 war — and the (news relating to Kahane) but expulsion of the 2 million Arabs never show him on T V ." said livin g there, leaving an allBaruch Knei-Paz, a professor of Jewlsh state. After three unsuccessful elec­ political science at Jerusalem's tion tries. Kahane received the Hebrew University. necessary 1 percent of the vote Jerusalem Post Editor Arl in 1984 to win a seat in the Rath said It Is simply an attempt 120-member Knesset. to regain control from someone The victory did not quiet him. who has used the media by He publicly praised members staging news events and gim­ micks repeatedly to espouse his of the Israeli security police beliefs. when it was learned they had killed two Palestinian bus hi­ "There Is certainly no official boycott." Rath said. "But there ja c k e r s w h o w ere in their Is a tacit understanding (among custody. He also spoke out In editors) that the press is not favor of a new Jewish under­ going to be a propaganda vehicle ground. a sort of vigilante group, for him. Anything that he does to deal with Arabs and crimi­ nals. that is newsworthy Is reported." Kahane's popularity rose from "W e will cover him only when the 1 percent of the vote he got he makes news, but we will not Initiate interviews with him." In 1984 to a peak of 8 percent In said Yalr Stern, head of the news A u gu st 1985, accord in g to division of state-owned Israel pollster Rafl Smith. "H e went up in that period basically because T V . " W e did not ban him it was a time when two teachers completely, but we are careful not to let him spread his views were murdered by Arabs. It was over Israel TV and Radio." a hot (violent) summer. Also, the Kahane recently hosted a econ om ic situation was de­ cocktail party for foreign corre­ teriorating." spondents but. an hour Into the Smith said Kahane polled 2 percent In January, with most of parly, none had shown up. h is s u p p o r t fr o m p o o r Israeli President Chaim Herzog neighborhoods and development refused to meet Kahane. calling towns where there Is high un­ him a racist. Demonstrators showed up at his public appear­ employment and resentment of ances to shout. "N a zi." Arabs holding Jobs. " I couldn't care less what "H e is stable at 2 percent. If the election were held today, he people call m e." Kahane said. would get two seats In the "I'v e heard it ail before." Kahane. 54. founded the mili­ Knesset." Smith said. "In Israel tant Jewish Defense League In where the votes are close, he New York and spent a year in could play a pivotal role. His federal prison on a conviction of potential is still there. But he West Bonk and Gaza Strip — Arab land occupied by Israel could play it wrong" and lose his scat. Another pollster, who asked not to be Identified, said Arab violence against Jews Just before the next election would shupty Increase support for Kahane. And Kahane agrees. "Every attack upon a Jew. every bomb, every stabbing, gives me votes.” he says. "I'm not happy about it. 1 think it's tragic that there Is a people who has to suffer every week in order to begin to understand." Although Kahane privately professes to respect Arabs and their desire for a homeland — which Is why he wants to expel them front Israel — he publicly scorns them as "despicable peo­ ple." He dismisses criticism by parliament members as unim­ portant. but calls Israel TVRadio's policy "outrageous." "It shows the corruption of the system here. This Is not a democracy.” He maintains the campaign of silence has actually helped, forc­ ing him to walk neighborhoods to meet people and present himself as a sympathetic un­ derdog. Political analysts scoff at his prediction he will get 7 to 8 percent of the vote but Hareven acknowledged Kahane's "views on Arab-Jewish relations have gained certain legitimacy among some right-wing camps." Kahane is “ seen as so illegiti­ m ate. so u n p lea sa n t." said Knei-Paz. that many people who might be drawn to his views Join "m ore respectable" right-wing parties. "H is support comes from crazy, religious Americans who come over here. The real threat is what he stands for. the views now held by these other right-wing parties." Inflation Jum ps 0.7 Percent In January A A , Alanon M eetin g s Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - Infla­ tion in January look the biggest monthly Jump In nearly five years as sharply higher gasoline prices pushed up the Consumer Price Index 0.7 percent, the L a b or D epartm ent reported Friday. The folowing Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon groups meet on Sunday: • Sanford Big Boo': AA. 7 p.m,. open discussion, Floilda Power ft Light building. 3 0 1 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. • Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open to the public), corner Howell Branch and Dodd Road. Goldcnrod. • 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. P a tr ic k J a c k m a n o f th e Bureau of Labor Statistics said the CPI had not gone up so much in a month since the 1.1 percent hike In June 1982. The CPI rose only 0.2 percent in December and for the entire year of 1986. inflation, as measured by the CPI. went up a mere 1.1 percent. Part of the Increase was due to a change In the "market basket" o f consum er goods used to calculate the CPI. That new market basket, used for the first time in last month's measure, gives greater weight to energy Florida Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation 5K Heart-y Hike. 1 p in . 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 of walk. Mandela, followed police to the nearby Protea Police Station. A spokeswoman in the office of Mandela's attorneys said Ismael Ayob. a lawyer, rushed to the police station to Investigate. One source said police on the scene claimed they found a firearm In the Mandela home, but this could not Immediately be confirmed. Zlndzi. 26. Is the younger of Mandela’s two daughters. She la divorced and spends most of her time at her mother’s home In the Orlando West section of Soweto, about 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg. She usually has not taken a prominent role in the political life of black South Africa's (list family. costs than did the previous market basket, used since 1978. The sharp rise in the CPI was spurred by a 6 percent hike in gasoline costs, a 9.6 percent gain in home heating costs, and an overall 3 percent rise In energy costs. That one factor accounted for about one-third of the entire CPI Increase. Without energy costs factored in. the CPI would have risen about 0.5 percent last month, the department said. Despite the steep increase in gasoline prices in January, they were still 26 percent lower than a year ago and 35 percent lower than their peak price In March 1981, the department said. The 9.8 percent Increase in home heating costs was the biggest monthly increase since the 1 1.9 percent Increase in January 1974 during the Arab oil embargo. But home heating fuel prices were still 26,8 percent below a year ago and 36 percent below their peak cost .n April 1981. Transportation costs rose 1.5 percent, housing expenses in­ creased 0.5 percent, clothing costs went up 0.4 percent and the price of medical care rose 0.4 percent last month, the de­ partment said. Food costs rose 0.5 percent, with fruit and vegetables, sodas, sugar and frozen food climbing. Prices for pork, poultry, fish and eggs fell 0.2 percent while beef prices remained unchanged after seasonal adjustment. Jackman said he found the Increase in food prices "somewhat surprising.” For the month, the index rose to 333.1, meaning that it took $333.10 In January to buy wiial $100 purchased in 1967. Under the new market hnskrt. energy costs account lor percent of the total index co pared to 7.7 percent under t old system. Housing costs a; gained In Importance has) while food and apparel costs k some influence. The government tracks cc sumer prices by taking a vark of goods and services that c< $100 in 1967 and seeing wi they are worth today. The old market basket w based on household spend! patterns In 1972 and 197 while ihe new one stems fron: similar examination in 19' through 1984. The changes reflect son basic shifts In American spen ing patterns, from a decach long decline In the importance food costs in the budget to mo recent In purchases of eat television and vldro recorders. �-t - 1 m ■ us FHS •>* . sanfard HtraM ft Friday 2? W 7 7A i.": i D e fe n se D r ie s U d In d ia n Raiders Advance To Semis Tonight Against Gulf Coast Basketball Tontor* tdwdute Saturday'! tckadula 1:30p.m. — North South All Star Gam* 3:30 p.m. — Championship Thunday'i m u lti Chipola U . Miami Oadt South 74 Gulf Cout tU, South Florida m Brevard 97, Florida 9S SamlnoloM, Indian Rlvor It By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Even when the shots do not Tall and the re­ bounds bounce the other way, a team can play defense. Seminole Community College relied on that constant Thursday night until the rest of Its game fell Into place to post a hardearned 89-81 victory over Fort Pierce Indian River before 801 fans In the opening round of the Junior College State Basketball Tournament at the University of Central Florida. Seminole, 30-4, moves into tonight's 7 o ’clock semifinal game against Panama City Gulf Coast, which outlasted Avon Park South Florida, 114-112. Tonight’s other semifinal at 9 matches Cocoa Brevard and M ariann a C h ip ola. B revard stunned J a c k s o n v ille 's topranked Florida, 97-95. Chipola turned back Miami Dade South. 85-74. Tonight's winners will decide the 27th state title Saturday afternoon at 3:30. The NorthSouth All-Star game will be played Saturday at 1:30 p.m. S an ford 's Darryl Merthle. a sophomore standout for Daytona Beach, will suit up for the North. As has been the case most of the season, the Raiders received solid efforts from all Involved. Darrls Gallagher, 6-8 Vance Hall and Holly Keller carried the offensive load in the first half. Barry Dunning, a 6-7 freshman forward, hit clutch basket after clutch basket down the stretch while Claude Jackson and Efrem Brooks handled Indian River’s p re s s in g d e fe n s e . M alcolm Houston, SCC's 3-polnt bomber. Herald Photo by Loul* Belmondo SCC's C lau d e Ja c k so n , le ft, beats Pio n eer N athan Boyd to the g la ss for layu p . I j Ultim ate D ream : County Matmen C h ase State Title S«minolo County Stilo Wrettling Champions 1977: Mark Schuster, Lyman, 134pounds 1961: Richard Farmer, Lake Brantley, 134 pounds 1993: Jack Likens, Lake Mary, 109pounds 1994: Jack Likens. Lake Mary, Impounds By Sam Cook H erald Sports E ditor Eighteen Seminole County wrestlers parade Into competition today. Eighteen young men attempt to fulfill a dream. For most, it is the Impossible dream. A dream so far beyond their reach It would not succumb to the strongest cradle. Less than a handful o f Seminole County grapplers has realized the championship dream. Wrestling, although some may beg to differ, spells team 1-N D-I-V-I-D-U-A-L. And there is nothing wrong there. The sport thrives on Individuality. It would not suffer If no team points were kept. And. there Is no sport which brings an individual into the spectator's focus more than wrestling. How can one match the exhilaration of one-to-one combat for the state wrestling cham­ pionship? A basket at the buzzer for a state basketball title maybe. A homer to win the baseball crown. A touchdown pass to do the same In football. All. of course, are tremendous thrills. All. though, are In need of the support of teammates. A wrestler gets the support of no one as he marches painstakingly through first, second, semifinal and final rounds. As victory arrives with each step, the dream becomes more In focus. Finally, there you arc. staring across the mat at your adversary during the lineup. Ihree twominute sessions follow to determine the champi­ on. Sometimes, an overtime Is necessary. I here are Just 14 weight classes — only 14 kings ol this sport. Kings large and kings small. Wrestling Is the fairest determination of a champion. No weight advantage Is possible. The pressure must be Intense. I here Is no place to hide from defeat or victory. All eyes arc glued on you and your opponent. As the spotlight burns Into the mat. the huge throng scrutinizes your Coach Buster Harvey's Stars, top-ranked In Florida and 18th nationally, were stunned by a fired up Cocoa Brevard club, 97-95. in the opening round of th e J u n io r C o l l e g e S t a t e Basketball Tournament at UCF. The victory eliminated a team which twice tarnished the 30-4 mark o f the Seminole Communi­ ty College Raiders. SCC coach BUI Payne was surprised a t ' the outcome but Raider forward Claude Jackson was nol. "T h ey didn’ t come out ready to play." Jackson said. "Once you get here anybody can beat you." FCC-J fell behind early but caught the Titans after standout Lemon Berry fouled out with 16 minutes to play as Alvin Hcggs tallied eight points to pull the Stars ahead. 70-66. Arlc Sinclair and Juwana Only followed m inutes later with hoops to stretch the advantage to 75-68 with 10 minutes left. Brevard, which nipped SCC In overtim e In late D ecem ber, marched back Into the game behind the shooting of Mike Peterson (26 points). Lee Osborn (19) and Klrt Hankton (16) down the stretch. Peterson put the Titans on top. 95-93. with 54 seconds left and when the Stars sent everyone to the boards. Hankton was all alone for a dunk for a 97-93 lead with 34 seconds to go. Larry Ross pulled FCC-J to within two with 10 seconds left and when Hankton missed a free throw with eight ticks to go. the Stars had a last gasp. H a r v e y I n s e r t e d 3 -p o ln t specialist Phillip Stitt. The Stars set him up in the far right comer but with four seconds left he collid ed w ith referee B ill Goebels. S titt’s rushed effort with two ticks to go did not reach the rim. — Sam Cook 1 Ueberroth Calls For A Report On Negotiations Class 4 A S tate W restlin g Tournam ent a t Longw ood Lym an High School T o d a y ’s schedule 2 p.m. — first round 7 p.m. — second round S a tu rd a y’s schedule 10 a.m. — semifinal round Noon — wrestlebacks 6 p.m. — consolation round 8 p.m. — championship round R iv e r ORLANDO — Those falling stars heard around the Universi­ ty o f Central Florida gymanslum T h u rsd ay n ight were Jacksonville's Florida Commu­ nity College. was In early foul trouble and watched most of the evening. His string of 33 games with a 3-polnter came to an end as he was 0 for 2 and finished with six paints. Hall, the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence Player of the Year, did not shoot the ball until the 10:53 mark o f the first half. The sophomore center still finished with 11 of 14 from the field and 2 of 3 free throws for a gamehigh 24 points. Gallagher, an All-MFC guard, tossed In 22 p o in ts and handed out 12 assists. Dunning converted 8 of 13 and two free throws for 18 poin ts. K e lle r and Jackson chipped In eight apiece. SCC coach Bill Payne pointed to his team’s defense as the difference. "W e swatted a few away, didn't we?" he said. Hall said the Raiders played "Shadow Ball" until the offense came around. "W e Just tried to deny them the ball." he said. "It worked pretty well because we forced a lot of turnovers (17) when they tried to set up offense.” Hall blocked live shots while Jackson rejected two. Dunning on e and G a lla g h e r o n e . Gallagher came up with four steals and Jackson had two. Indian River, 19-13. received 23 points from bull-llkc Nathan Boyd. 17 from David Williams and 12 from point guard Donnie Y a r b o r o u g h . A s tin g y , overplaying SCC defense, how­ ever, checked the rest below double figures. "W e knew Seminole had the superior team ," Indian River coach Mike Leatherwood said. "W c still had a chance to win after we came back both times but that last spurt beat us." Tw o Raiders spurts had the Pioneers on the ropes but the scrappy Fort Pierce club would not fold. "T h a i Just play so darn hard It’s hard to pull away from them ," Payne said. “ Turnovers See SCC, Page 9A Jar&VJ Stars Fall To Brevard Junto C «ll«f« State Buikutbalt Tournamml •t Unlvurtlty ol Cffttral Florida 7p .m .- Somlrtola v». Cull Cm i I * p.m. — Brevard v». Chipola \St. i*r--. Htrild Photo by Louis Rjlmondo Lake M ary’s Rob R ichards, top, puts the squeeze on Sem in o le ’s Kevin N athan. every move. It applauds a lightning takedown. It bemoaning a mistake leading to a reversal. The crowd lives and dies with the grapplcr on center stage. Three Seminole County grapplers have sur­ vived that Inferno to wear that state crown. One young man. whose accomplishments must be placed among the county's finest, survived to capture back-to-back state titles. Lake Mary's Jack Likens, who used saavy as well as technique, accomplished something which no one may do again. Likens won the 109-pound title In 1983 when Lake Mary was a Class 3A participant. A year later, he came back to take the 116-pound crown when the Rains were a Class 4A competitor. Seminole County's first state crown came in 1977 when Lyman's Mark Schuster look the 136-pound title. It was not until six years later, again at 136 pounds, that Lake Brantley’s Richard Farmer captured another championship. Four titles Ir. county wrestling history. That is a very select group. Lyman began Its program In 1971, six years after the first state championship was held with approximately 30 schools. The other county schools followed suit shortly thereafter. Former Lyman mat coach and present athletic director Skip Pletzer was the captain of Miami Norland's 1965 stale champions. Pletzer finished fourth at 159 pounds. "I know there haven’ t been too many In Seminole County, but there have been a lot ol guys who have come clo s e ." Pletzer said Thursday afternoon. "It Is a tremendous ac­ complishment." Eighteen want that accomplishment, but only a handful have a realistic chance. u hu Here is a rundown of the county hopefuls: BEST BETS: Seminole's Troy Turner. Lake Mary's Bill Richards and Lake Mary's Troy Jackson. • Turner, a 171-pound senior, has the best credentials. The hard-nosed Seminole has been runner-up the past two years. He lost by nine points as a sophomore. Last year, he suffered an Injury In the semifinals and could not wrestle Merritt Island's Solomon Flcckman In the finals. Turner had beaten Fleckman earlier In the year. 8-6. Turner has posted a 111-5 mark for hts career. He Is 28-0 this year. He was 29-0 until the Injury cost him a chance In the finale last year. Turner wrestled at 171 this year after competing at 159 the first three years. "I feci good at 171." Turner, who weighs 164. said Thursday. "I like to wrestle guys bigger than me because they are usually taller. I think that gives me an advantage because I can get underneath them ." Turner, as one might expect. Is chomping at the hit. "A ll summer I thought about missing out on that final match." he said. "I tried to put It off this season, but it was still there. "I am more confident this year. It is my last year and 1 really want it. I have the experience and 1 know not to gel upset just because ft Is the slate tournament. I will treat It Just like any other tournament," he added. Turner's toughest competition will come front Orlando Colonial's Mike Sousa (29-1). In the s e m ifin a l m atch an d e ith e r C le a rw a te r See U LT IM A TE . Page 8A DALLAS (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, responding to union allegations of collusion. Thursday asked major-league owners for a report on frcc-agcnt negotiations. "I want the players to play." Ueberroth said following an owners' meeting of the 26 clubs. "I wanted to know If negotiations were ongoing with some of these free agents and they seem to he. "Som e of the free agents may have priced themselves out of the market. Some of them have generated no Interest at any price. But I'm hopeful that these negotiations are successful." Ueberroth did not discuss any specific players and none of the owners would comment about particular negotiations following the meeting. Eight veteran free agents remain unsigned after being unable to reach agreements with their former dubs or any others. Grievances have been filed from the last two offseasons charging collusion among majorleague owners In regard to signing free agents. Such behavior is in violation of antitrust laws. The owners contend, however, lhat salaries being asked by many free agents are simply too high. "II there are good players out there, they will be signed." said Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles, one of the few who would talk about any subject following the two-day meeting. " I t ’s like any business. If you overprice what you are selling, the market goes away from you." When asked what he thought about charges of collusion. Chiles said: "That's garbage. But the union has to fuss about something." Other owners either Ignored questions or said they were forbidden to talk, "I can't tell you anything," said Ncv York Yankees owner George Stelnbrenncr. "Talk to the commissioner. He won't let me say anything." The commissioner also said nine teams either broke even or made money during fiscal year 1985, an Increase of four teams from the previous fiscal year. He said financial stability should be a goal of all of baseball, something he said would be difficult because of decreasing television reve­ nues. “ Wc warned the clubs that television payments will come down," the commissioner said. " I f we do not exert responsibility, the Institution of major league baseball will be in financial trouble." NO SPE C IAL K FOR DR. K NEW YORK (UPI) - Kellogg Co., canceled plans Thursday for Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden to promote its corn flakes, a decision the company says has nothing to do with the player's recent legal problems. Gooden has pleaded no-contest to charges of scuffling with a Tampa policeman. Ills agent, Jim Neader, told Manhattan. Inc. magazine the conviction hasn't cut into Gooden's six-figure promotion contracts with various companies. f �r HmM, Saitfori, FI. Friday, Fab. 37,1W7 Rams Face Tough Task With 'Notes Harold Sparta Wrltar Richmond Gains In Rocovory Act From Pneumonia NASCAR Winston Cup driver Tim Richmond has gained about 14 pounds and could return to driving as early as the middle of M a r c h , a s p o k e s m a n for Hendrick Motorsports said. "H e's doing fantastic." said Jimmy Johnson, vice president a n d g e n e r a l m an a ger of Hendrick Motorsports. He got his doctor's permission to leave Ashland, Ohio and move to Ft. Lauderdale. Richmond plans to stay In Florida until he starts racing again.” Johnson said "H e's really talking like he is ready to go back racing. He misses It so much. I talked with him about a week ago and there Is no rattle sound In his chest. He has really cleared up." Richmond suffered a lifethreatening bout with pneumo­ nia during the off-season and spent approxim ately three weeks In the Cleveland Clinic. During his Illness, he lost about 18 to 20 pounds and was unable to rejoin his team when the Winston Cup season began. Benny Parsons Is driving the Rick Hendrick owned Folgers Coffee sponsored car until Richmond returns. Coach Wlflle Richardson and his Lake Mary Rams didn't look all that happy after Thursday night's 71-61 victory over Lyman In first round action of the district basketball tournament. The reason that Richardson was not Jumping for Joy was because Lake Mary will be going up against Seminole, a 71-44 winner over Lake Howell on Wednesday. In semifinal action tonight at 8:30 at Seminole High. In other action on Thursday, 14thranked Mainland cruised past DeLand, 58-38. Mainland will take on 16thranked Port Orange Spruce Creek, a 61-54 winner over Lake Brantley on Wednesday. Coach Bill Klien's Semlnoles. ranked 20th, arc on a roll as the Tribe has won 19 out of its last 20 games and nine consecutive. Seminole now stands at 25-5. "They (The Semlnoles) are probably the best team in the district." Rich­ ardson said after his Rams dominated Lyman. "W e aren’t going to change anything In our game. It's kind of late for that." Richardson got an impressive perfor­ mance from his big men on Thursday night as sophomore Bernard Mitchell hit for a career-high 22 points. Center Oscar Merhtle also had a sound outing as the senior hit for 19. Lake Mary totally dominated the boards In the game. "I doubt if we will be that dominating Basketball a g a in s t S e m in o le ," R ic h a r d s o n chuckled. "They come at you from everywhere." Klein said that his club will have to play well In order to beat the Rams. “They are playing good basketball right now," Klein said of the Rams. "They look like they are peaking and we are going to have play very well In order to beat them." Seminole has defeated Mary In two Seminole Athletic Conference games earlier In the season, but neither game was a blow out. ' The game will have some Interesting matchups In It as Seminole guards Andre "Smooth" Whitney and Jeny "Stick" Parker will be facing Lake Mary’s Terry "The Cat” Miller and sharpshooter Mike Mandevllle. In the middle. Seminole's Walter "Tlpm an" Hopson or Craig Walker will have to play well In order to contain Mfrthle. Roderick Henderson will also have to be at his best In order to contain Mitchell. Mitchell, nevertheless, said that he is looking forward to taking on Seminole. "I want Seminole." Mitchell said. "W e have never had much luck against them and It's time for that to change." Richardson said that the victory over Lyman will help the team's confidence. "Its good to get a win under our belts," For the third consecutive year, the Spruce Creek Hawks and the Mainland Buccaneers, two Volusia County rivals, find themselves pitted against each other In an all Important district showdown as these two schools meet tonight at 7 p.m. In the semi-finals of the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament at Seminole High’s Bill Fleming Memorial Gym. Mainland, 23-5 and the No. 3 seed In the toumey, earned the right to meet the second-seeded Hawks with a 58-38 victory over sixth-seeded Deland Thursday. The Hawks, who are 22-5. had earlier advanced to the semi-final round with their win over seventhseeded Lake Brantley on Wednesday. 61-54. In the second semi-final game tonight, top-seeded Seminole, who blew by eighth-seeded Lake Howell Wednesday. 71-44, will take on fifth-seeded Lake DHtrkl 4A-* SaUttfcall T*unum#n» at tominok High SchMi TwUsM'i tclwdul* 7p.m. — Sprue* Cr**k v». Mainland ■ :30p.m. — Lak* Mary vt. 5*mlr»ol* TfwnOar'i r**u It* Mainland 51. D*Land3* Lak* Mary 71, Lyman 41 Wtdnatday't r**ult» Sprue* Cr**k 41, Lak* Brand*/ 54 Samlnol* 71, Lak* How*ll 44 By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer Attending the news conference were Terry Labonte, A.J. Foyt, Greg Sacks. Cale Yarborough, N e ll B o n n c tt and M ich a el A n d r e t t i. K n ow n as T eam Valvollne. other drivers Included In the anti-drug campaign are Bobby Rahal. Geoff Brabham and Joe Amatc. Lake Mary sophomore forward Bernard Mitchell scored a ca­ reer-high 22 points on Thursday night to lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 71-61 victory over Lyman In first round action of the District 4A-9 Basketball Tournam ent at Bill Fleming M em orial Gymnasium before 188 fans. During the sc< m e m b e r o f th e ' l e v e n t Valvolln e w ill donate $1,000 to the National Federa­ tion o f Parents for Drug-Free Youth. "Normally. I don't do things like this, but I think It Is time to step up and say not to drugs," Foyt said. round action on 000 The Championship Cup Series actually kicks olT Cycle Week on Saturday, Feb. 28. when racers from around the nation run two days of road racing at Daytona. When the action on the track at Daytona ends each day, the r a c in g d o e s n ’ t s to p . T h e W lseco-Spectro Daytona Dirt Track Series will run Wednesday through Saturday nights at Me­ m orial Stadium In Daytona Beach. CUKK-BUC8: ONE MOKE TIME Mary, who stopped Lyman Thursday. the tourney’s 4th seed, 71*61. In the previous two seasons, Mainland and Spruce Creek had met In the final or the 4A-9 toumey. with the Hawk* winning last year and the Bucs in 1985 In 1985. forward George McCloud and a sophomore center named Mike Polite led the Bucs to victory while last year the Hawks came out the district champ behind the play of center Jon Fedor and then Junior point-guard Levon Darthard. McCloud and Fedor are now team­ mates at Florida State University while Polite and Darthard. who are both seniors this season, will try to lead their respective schools to another district championship. Polite, who will Join McCloud and Fedor at FSU next year, having already signed a letter or Intent with the Semlnoles earlier this season. Is consid­ ered by many as being one of the top prep players in the nation. In a poll conducted by The Sporting News, he was listed among the top 30 players in the country. Although Mainland, currently ranked 14th In the Class 4A state poll, won both Its regular season meetings this season against the Creek, currently ranked 16th. Buc head coach Dick Toth doesn't see this as being any advantage tonight. "No. Spruce Creek is a good team and we’re going to have to work real hard to win." he said. — Tim Horn Mitchell's 22 Power Lake Mary By Lyman 0 00 S c l c t e d N A S C A R and CART-PrG Indy Car drivers said It was time for the motor-sports community to speak out against drug abuse. The drivers, who are cither sponsored by or have as an associate sponsor Valvollne Oil Co., made their statements during a news conference cently. The purse for the 46th annual Daytona 200, the nation’s most prestigious motorcycle race, will be the richest In the history of the event which began on the sands of "T h e World's Most Famous Beach" In 1937. A total of over $330,000 In awards for America’s premier two wheeled athletes has been posted as "C ycle Week ’87" gets set to soar here beginning Sunday, March 1, with the DaytonaBusch H alf Mile at Volusia County Speedway and culmi­ nates at Daytona International Speedway with the Daytona 200 AMA Camel Pro Scries Motorcy­ cle Classic. Richardson said. "The confidence will put us on an emotional high, and we'll need all the energy we can get In order to beat them." Richardson went on to say that he wants hla club to control the tempo of the game. "That doesn’t mean that It has to be slow," Richardson said. "If we can control the tempo, we should be In good shape. They are fast and we are going to have to play excellent defense In order to stop them.” When asked about the tempo or the game. Klein said. "W e only have one tempo, and that's fast." Htrild Photo by Sonnla Wtaboldt Eric Czerniejewski, top, goes to the hoops as Lyman's Craig Radzak falls for a charging foul. Rams won, 71-61. Bucs ' By Scott Bander Herald Sporta W riter Mainland center Mike Polite scored a game-high 20 points In only three quarters of action on Thursday night to lead the 14th-ranked Buccaneers to a 58*38 first-round District 4A-9 Tournament basketball victory over DeLand before 99 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymna­ sium. The victory advances Mainland into semifinal action against Port Orange Spruce Creek, a 61-54 winner over Lake B r a n t l e y on W e d n e s d a y . Mainland and Creek will meet at 7 tonight at Seminole High. In ...U lt im a t e Continued from 7A Countryside's Dennis Nelson (27-2) or North Miami's Chris Simpson (25-4) In the finals. • Richards, a hard-working 149-pound senior, has turned in an Incredible season thus far. He wrestled at 159 he whipped Seminole's Tracy Turner twice. His 29 0 record Is one o f the best In the tournam ent. He has collected Lym an Christmas. Seminole Athletic Conference, district and regional titles. "Bill got the best draw of anybody," Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "Everybody Is tough at state, o f course. But everybody In top bracket has three or four losses.” Peters said determination Is a Richards* attribute and it should carry him through the weaker upper bracket. "I Just don't think Bill will let anybody get In the way on his trip to the finals." he said. "H e's taking match at tim e." In the lower bracket are two studs. Defending 142-pound champ Bret Gustafson of Brandon Is 22-0. North Miami's Angel Soto to 29-0. Richards will have to be at his best to beat either, yet less tough qualifying matches should help the Lake Mary co-captaln. night, Daytona Beach Mainland) cruised past DeLand. 58-38. to advance to the semifi­ nal round. Mainland will take on Spruce Creek, a 61-54 winner over Lake Brantley on Wednesday, at 7 tonight at Seminole High School. Seminole, 71-44 winner over Lake Howell on Wednesday, will entertain Lake Mary at 8:30. " I wasn’ t entirely pleased with the way we played." Lake Mary coach W illie Richardson said after the game. "W e rebounded well, but made a heck of a lot of mistakes." "W e didn't play very well at B a sk e tb a ll all." devistated Lyman coach Tom Law rence said. "T h e y totally outrebounded us." The Rams controlled the glass from the outset. Lake Mary got two. and sometimes three op­ portunities to shoot the ball. " W e played solid d efen se," Mitchell said. "A n d we made some nice plays on offense." L a k e M ary c e n te r O scar Merthlc had a big game as the senior hit for 19 points with most of them coming In the paint. Merthlc got off to a good start as he score 12 of his points in the first half. Guard Terry "T h e Cat" Miller ployed well at the point as the senior netted 13 points while dishing off several times on the fast break. Lyman guard Robert Thomas had his usual outing as the flashy senior scored 19 while dum ping o ff for his typical assists. Scnloe Vince Florence hit for 14 points before fouling out early In the fourth quarter. At one point In the game. Florence hit for 10 points In a row. Senior center Shawn Hester played well hitting for 13 points. Forward Craig Radzak was held to only nine points. "W e were absolutely killed on the boards," Radzak said after the game. "I was surprised that they dominated us so much." The first quarter of the game was even as Lake Mary held a 14*10 lead after one period. Mary lengthened Its lead to 10 at 24-14 midway through the sec­ ond quarter. Lym an fought back, however, and cut the lead to 30-28 Just before Intermission. The Rams came out In the third stanza and Immediately took control of the game. Mary outscored Lyman 11-4 to start the quarter and take a 41-32 lead with 4:09 left to play In the period. The Rams maintained that lead for the rest of the period and held a 48-39 lead after three quarters. On several occasions In the final quarter. Lyman cuVtheVeaA to six points, but Mary always got Its nine-10 point lead back. The Rams controled the rest of the game and made eight of 11 free throws In the final period. "I was very happy with the Bernard played today.” Rich­ ardson said of Mitchell'S play. "I don't give a lot of credit some­ times. but today he deserves It." LAKE MARY (711- Merthi* If. Millar 13. Napoli 7, Ciernisjewikl II, Mltchtll II. Mandavill* 4. Prom 0. Stewart 0. Compton0. AelkerO, Pierce 0 Totals: 29132071. LYMAN (41)— Thomas 19. Florence 14, Rad/ak f. Hester II. Lamb 0, Moulton 0. Miller 4, Watkins 0. Simpson 0, Kendrick. Totals: 21 19-23 41. Halftime — Lake Mary 30, Lyman 21. Fouls — Lake Mary 17, Lyman 14. Fouled out — Florence. Technical — Miller Politely' Excuse DeLand; Creek Is Next B a sk e tb a ll other action on Thursday night. Lake Mary defeated Lyman. 7 1 -6 1 . M a ry w ill take on Seminole at 8:30. The winners of tonight's game will meet on Saturday at 8 in the district championship game. "W e played a pretty good game tonight." Mainland coach Dick Toth said. "They tried to slow things down on us. but we responded w ell." Prior to the start of the game. DeLand coach John Zeoli said that In order for the game to be • Jackson, the Ram s' other co-captaln. finished fifth last year. "P m not going to let anything get in my way this year." he said last week. "I won't settle for anything less than a state championship.” The 400-pound Jackson. 25-0, will get his toughest bracket test from 320-pound Moses Rivers. The Hialeah Miami Lakes senior. 16-0, pinned Jackson last year. "But Troy has improved a lot." Peters said. “ And. he Is super confident. I don’t see any weaknesses. He can even get oft his back, which most unlimiteds can't do." The lower bracket may be even tougher with defending champion Mike Blaslngane of Miami Killian, who is 19-2. Tampa Leto 300-pounder Michael Heldt Is 21-0 while Winter Garden West Orange's Robert Kcnon. 18-8, could also be a factor. 000 DARKHOR8ES: Although It Is a rarity when an underclassmen wins a state title, there are a few count la ns who hope to pull the upset. • Lake Mary junior Scott Flores. 22-0. has a chance at 109 pounds. He must beat Merritt Island’s Richard Jones. 22-0, in hts bracket and then handle Clearwater’s Todd Kuhn, 28-1. or Miami Southridge’s Cortez Jones. 28-2. In the lower bracket. This class has 14 of the 16 grapplers with 20 or more wins. close, the Bulldogs had to keep things very slow. "T h ey beat us three times already." Zeoli said. " I f we can slow up things and stay with eight tn the final quarter, anything can happen." The 'Dogs did slow Mainland down, but the Bucs fed the ball to Polite and the 6-7 senior bound for Florida State scored at will. "W e worked pretty hard out there tonight." Polite said after the game. "W e moved the ball around quite a bit and I hap­ pened to get It a lot." Mainland used a balanced scoring attack other that Polite’s 20. Phillip King came off of the bench and scored 10 points while Derrick Henry. Woodrow Cooper, and Kenny Mackeroy each netted six points. DeLand center Mike Brulcn had a fine game for the Bulldogs as he scored 19 points. Robbie Wilkes and Ed Miller each netted six points in a losing cause. After Mainland scored the first basket of the game. DeLand came out and worked the ball around without a shot for over three minutes. DeLand finally shot and with the score tied at fou r a few m in u te s la te r. Mainland scored 10 unanswered points. Polite grabbed one of his many rebounds in the spurt and " I don't know how good Flores Is." Peters said. "H e wrestled real well In Georgia and that was some good competition. I'm anxious to see how he does. If he beats Jones that would be very Important for us team wise, too." • Seminole senior Sheralton Mays placed second a year ago at 116 pounds, but he has not been as effective this year. Coach Glenn Malolinl, though, said Mays. 20-5. should be fine-tuned now after dropping from 130 two weeks ago. Manny Blanco, who attended Mllwee Middle School before moving to Clearwater, has a 30-0 mark for Countryside. In Lhe upper bracket Is 30-0 Andy Anderson of Miami Norland and Lake Mary Junior upstart Wayne Clayton at 16-1. Winter Park's Jim m y Lott, 23-5, Is also In Mays’ bracket. • Rob Richards, Bill’s younger brother, probably has the best chance of the darkhorses. Resembling an octopus with his long, angular frame and swarming hands and arms, the skilled junior has carved out a 25-1 record at 136 pounds. He needs to handle Miami American's Jonathan Gaines. 17-3, tn the upper bracket before taking on J.D. Boardwlne, 20-6. of Bradenton Manatee or Chris McDonald, 21-4. of Cooper City tn the lower bracket. • Lake Brantley senior Dan Roth, 25-3, could be a factor In the 102-pound class. Like 109, though. It Is loaded with 13 grapplers with 20 or slammed It home much to ll delight of the sparse crow Mainland held a 14-4 lead aft the first quarter. W ith the Bucs up 2 5 -I1 Mainland ran off eight points DeLand's two taking a 33-1 lead Into the locker room. " I think that that was tl difference In the game.” Zei sa|d about the Mainland run. MAINLAND 1J*)- Henry 4. Cooper Morrl* 2, Power* 0, M.Pollte 20, Mclntyr* E. Poll)* 4, MacKelroy 4. William* William*0. King 10. Total*: 254 II 54 DELAND ( M l - Smith 1, Wilke* 4. Lana Miller 4. Bruten 19. Bletcher 0. Sutton Ruegger 0, Curry 0, Blihop 0, Bu*chatl Total*: 142 4 34. Halttlme — Mainland 33. DeLand Fouled out — none. Technical* — none more victories. Roth needs to survive Mlar Southridge's Julio Polo. 29-2. in his brack before meeting the likes of Saverlo Cerra. 22-3. Choctawhatchee and Mike Mandecl. 23-1. Merritt Island In the other bracket. 000 The team title should be a competitive batt among Southrtdge (7 entered). Killian (5). Merrl Island (6). Sarasota (7). Brandon (8), Lake Mai (8) and North Miami (7). Southridge Is favored." Peters said. "But expect us to be a factor. Tracy Will Wrestle Seminole s Tracy Turner, despite Injured ligaments In his left wrist, will compete in the C la ^ 4A State Tournament today, his r 5* C.nc Tur,ncr 831(1 this morning. The doctor said It was up to Tracy,” Mrs. Turner said. "And that ts all he had to near. burner, a sturdy 159-pound Junior with a 22-3 record, finished fifih in lhe state tournament a year ago. He further injured his wrist in the regional championship last Saturday and had *o default. - Sam Cook �^1 FL Randy M in k o ff TV/RADIO UP1 WRITER Ley's M ental Screen Door Provides Filter CHICAGO (UPI) - Bob Ley. possibly more than any o f his television sports counterparts, must do his homework. Daily. No recess. No time off. Study, study, study. The reason Is simple: Ley is E S P N 's host for Its college b a s k e t b a l l r e p o r t and scoreboard. His knowledge or c o lle g e basketball must be expansive, for the sport’s fans are unrelenting. *T ve learned a lot about doing m y homework." Ley said. "W c slip up with one fact about Washington and someone in Seattle Is going to know about it. If I miss about Providence. I’ll hear about It. You have to be an expert about every team. You have to have a mental screen door and keep out what you don't need." Because college basketball has more than 270 Division I teams, it Is probably more difficult to keep up with it during the season than any other college or professional sport. Ley said. "T h a t’s our bread and butter, the sport that put ESPN on the m ap." Ley said. 'T v e been here since November 1979, and we used to guess people were wat­ ching. The first year wc did the tourney in 1980 exploded things here. So. you better know your subject or you will hear about it." E SPN ’s broad coverage o f basketball and the upcoming NCAA tourney has been the key to its success. With Ley. teaming up with Dick Vitale to host ■‘ to u rn a m en t c e n t r a l" and serving as host between Its numerous regular season tele­ casts. he has been an integral part of ESPN's success. "S o much of ESPN is our success with college basketball. We do boxing and other things but college basketball, that's the key, our identity," said Ley, who also does play-by-play on ESPN's CBA game of the week. There are those who associate college basketball's rapid growth with ESPN, pegging the national exposure the sport received on the cable eight years ago as a launching point. While the point can be argued. Ley insisted it wasn't coincidence. " I feel totally certain It had a lot to do with it," Ley said, "I mean I'm talking about re­ g io n a l in years past people renting hotel room s Just to watch our coverage." Ley said. With success comes imitation. ESPN doesn't have a strangle­ hold on college basketball tele­ casts. All three major commer­ cial networks now have a game of the week leading to questions ofoverexposure. "You look at what we’ re doing and we're increasing our live coverage to 99 percent this year." lie said. "But the quality of the games is the key and we believe wc have Increased our quality. Without a doubt the Big East has helped us. getting us Into the big eastern markets. But I'm not worried about overex­ posure." Probably ESPN's best moment in the past year cam e the w eek en d b e fo re the N C A A tourney began. Relying d i i satel­ lite technology. ESPN televised several conference tourney finals live, broke in to existing cover­ age with either live ... tsped cut-ins and kept the country Informed on what teams were q u a l i f y i n g fo r th e N C A A tournament. "T h e one Saturday we did som ething that hadn't been done in television." Ley said. "I think the plans are do continue to do that In oilier sports. We're doing it in hockey. It's what the future of television Is about." It was so successful that other conferences came to ESPN and asked them to televise all or part of their conference final games. "People from the leagues were calling us up. saying they’d give it to us it was that successful." Ley said. "W e're hoping to make it better this year. We won't lie to you. If it's taped, we'll tell .you. But we won’t yank you out of a game that is close Just to fulfil a commitment." Because ESPN does not have the rights to the Final Four, it must sit back and watch rival CBS have the "fu n " of the finals. " I t ’s a little frustrating but we do stuff from the site and we'll do it this year." Ley said. "W c had Just as large a presence as CBS. ... W e’re in the big leagues now." Lake Tests K illian McCorkle: Season N ot O ver Just Yet M ia m i 4 A S ta te C ro w n By Chris Motor H a n k i Soorto Writer Tetfer-ilcNeW e 1 p.m. — Tempi Lafo v*. Orangt Park • p m - Lake Mary v». Miami Killian By Chris Motor Herald Sparta Writer Lake Mary's Rams capped off their most successful season ever with a berth in their first Class 4A State Tournament. Coach Larry McCorkle. though, doesn't want the Rams to think the season is over Just yet. Although they play one of the most powerful teams in state history. Miami Killian's Cougars, McCorkle believes the Rams can be competitive and possibly pull off the upset. Lake Mary. 21-3-4. and Killian. 21-2-1. collide tonight at 8 in the second semifinal game at Lake Mary High School. "The guys are tickled to death to be here (state).*’ McCorkle said. "I hope they don’t Just think the season’s over and will go out and play really loose and have their best match of year." The Rams have played their best soccer of the season In the playoffs where they have outscored the opposi­ tion. 10-1. Included are district victories over DeLand (2-0). Lake Brantley (1-0). Lyman (2-0): a regional win over Winter Park (2-1 in overtime) and last week's sectional triumph over Melbourne (3-0). Offensively. Lake Mary is led by Junior Ernie Broennle with 26 goals, senior Rick Broennle with 12 and sophomore, Jon Brooks with 11. Junior Lee Alex­ ander. and seniors Tony Flarentlno. Steve Sapp and Scott Betsinger also contribute to the offensive attack. "We've got a lot of different people who can score if given the opportunity," McCorkle said. "Two guys who could make a difference are Jon (Brooks) who came out of his slump with two goals against Melbourne and Tony (Florentino) who has been playing really well lately. To upset Killian. I think we have to score some early goals." Solid defense has been Lake Mary's trademark this season as the Rams have allowed more than one goal in a game only three times. The defensive leaders arc seniors Pete Kinsley. Chris Rlske. Rick Morales and Ralph Padilla, Junior Scott Schmitt and goalkeeper Pete McNally who has 11 shutouts. "If our defense plays well and we hang in the first half, wc can play with them." McCorkle said. "W e can’t get behind ...s e e H*r»M Ptet* fey Tammy VkKMf Lake Mary's Ernie Broennle, right, scores against Melbourne. early because when Killian gets on top, they don’t look back, they Just keep corning after you." Lake Mary and Killian have not met before but both played and got to sec each other play In the Pizza Hut Tournament. Lake Mary lost Its first round game to Clearwater Central Catholic. 4-1. while Killian later beat CCC. 2 0. "The loss to CCC was one of our poorer performances of the season." McCorkle said. "W c tied them the next time we played them. The Pizza Hut was the only time I got to see Killian so I really didn’t have a chance to come up with much of a game plan." STATE SOCCER TEAM STATISTICS T#am, rtcord Tamp* Lata 1)9 0-1)...... Oranga Park (34-1)........ Miami Killian (21-2-1).... Laka Mary (21-3 4)........ KEY: CO Avtrag# GO AVO GA 4.3 4.0 3.0 2.1 4 9 10 30 AVO 030 0.33 0.4) 0.71 Goals: GA — Goal* Against; AVG — Slata Tournamtn) Ei par lane* Miami Killian — Fifth Slata Tournament, champions In \m, 1ft], if*4 Tampa Lato — Third Slata Tournament, champion* IMS Orange Park — Second State Tournament Lake Mary — Flr»t State Tournament TONIGHT'S STATE SOCCER LINEUPS Lake Mary Rami (3IJ-4) Forward........................ Ernie Broennle. Junior (no. 21) Forward............................. Jon Brook*, Sophomoro (4) Forward........Leo Alexander. Junior (I) Midfield................................ Rick Broennle. Senior (7) Midfield.............................. Scott Bettlnger. Senior (14) Midfield......................................Steve Sapp. Senior (5) Detender............................... Pete Klneley, Senior (10) Defender............................... Chrl* Rlike, Senior (17) Detender.......... .......................Rick Morale*. Senior (1) Defender.........>..................... Scott Schmitt. Junior (]) Goalkeeper................ ................. Pete McNally. Junior Bench: Tony Florentino. Senior, Forward.-' Frank Ramtaur, Junior.Midfield; Ralph Padilla, Senior. Defender; Jon Yurlck, Junior. Midfield; Jame* Nobile, Sophomore, Defender; Pole Ca*alla. Sophomore, DEF F; John Affelbach, Junior. Defender; Mike Kryger, Senior, Midfield; Manny Roldan, Sophomore, Midfield; Brian Nemeroff, Senior, Midfield; Frank Baranowtkl. Junior. Midfield; Jim Splcher, Sophomore. De lender Miami Killian Ceogar* (31M ) Forward......................................T.J. Blum. Junior M) Forward..................................... Phil Grow, Senior (3) Forward................................ Darren Gelte. Junior (IS) Midfield................................... Alex Sanchet. Junior (*) Midfield.............................. David Sandrow. Senior (10) Midfield................................. Darren Stone, Junior (14) Defender.......................... Alberto Gamarra, Senior (14) Defender.................................Robert Taylor. Senior (41 Defender.................................... Keith Ewell, Senior (1) Defender.......................... Orlen Stokeland. Senior (it ) Goalkeeper..*................................Brian Robert*. Senior Bench: Jame* Wright, Junior, Go* Ikeeper; Mika Baxter, Junior, Goalkeeper; Noble Hendrick*. Junior, 0 *fender; Chrl* Wode. Junior, Midfield; Nick Gllbertl, Junior, Forward; Scoff Blgham, Junior, Forward; Brad Hertkowltt, Junior, Oetender; Jaime Martinet. Sopho­ more, Forward; Mark Mayhew, Sophomore, Mldflekl; Don Rubin, Junior, Defender Purdue Tops Hoosiers, Tightens Big Ten Race a spin move for a 04-49 edge. Dunning, a freshman from Mobile. Ala., carried the Raiders through most of the second half. A fte r 3 -p oin tcrs by Shaun Continued from 7A Fitzmorris and Rich Wallman (21) really haunted us when w,; pulled Indian R iv e r w ith in 60-59, the lead changed hands got a big lead." The first spurt came with eight eight times before Dunning gave minutes left In the first half. the Raiders breathing room at Gallagher, who popped in 16 72-67 with 6:42 to play. "Their big forward (Dunning) first-half points, wore out the bottom of the net with 4 of 5 shot the midrange Jumper real 3-polnters as the Raiders bolted well." Leatherwood said. Dunning said a little soul to an eight-point lead. searching at halftime paid off. “ I " I guess they didn't expect me didn't shoot well in the first half, to ta k e th e o p e n s h o t , " Gallagher said. "T h ey were giv­ so I made up my mind to ing it to me so I took it to open concentrate better the second half." he said. "Claude (Jackson) up the middle." A fter netting a 3-pointer, kept passing me the ball after I Gallagher fed Hall who slammed hit a couple." Jackson said that was the home a 27-19 advantage at the 7:50 m ark. T w o tu rn o v ers plan. "W e don't care who scores follo w ed , though, as Boyd. liow many points as long as Williams and Yarborough each someone does." the big sopho­ scored to bring Indian River more said. "Once he (Dunning) got hot, we got him the ball." back. Dunning gave SCC a 73-67 With six minutes left SCC (6:21) and 75-71 (3:30) leads but went to its spread offense. Keller, who scored on a tip midway Williams and Anthony White through the half, came up with a pulled the Pioneers back Into the rebound and stuck it home to game. 77-73. Hall, though, ap­ push the lead up to 29-25. "I was peared to put the game out of a little bit nervous when I went reach. 80-73. with a three-point In." the Orlando Colonial High play with 2:02 left. W illia m s, h ow ever, led a freshman product said. "But when that tip went in 1 calmed charge as the Pioneers ran off a 5-1 stretch lo draw within 81-78 down.” Three minutes later, Keller with 1:22 left. Indian River then snatched another rebound and was forced to foul and it picked was fouled. He converted both the wrong Raider — Gallagher. The left-handed sophomore tosses for a 37-31 bulge with drilled four consecutive free 2:09 left. The Pioneers, though, throws to push the lead back to outscored SCC. 7-4, to pull within 41-38 at halftime. Hall 85-78 with Just 39 seconds left. tip p e d h o m e a h o o p an d The River still was not finished, G allagher notched tw o free though, as Wallman banked home a 3-pointer for an 85-81 throws for the three-point edge. Gallagher’s 16 led the Raiders count with 29 seconds left. Leatherwood quickly called halfway home. Hal) had eight time out and set up its hustling while Keller, a 6-4 forward, pulled down six rebounds. Boyd full-court press. This time, how­ topped the Pioneers with 13 and ever, SCC solved ft. Jackson inbounded to Brooks who rifled W illia m s , a 6-5 a ll- s t a t e the ball back to Jackson. He freshm an from Miami found Gallagher flashing Into the Southridge, added 10. The Raiders started quickly in m iddle. When the Pioneers Ihe second half as Hall dropped a converged on Gallagher, he 14-footcr before Dunning scored lofted the ball ahead to Hall who the next five points, the last trio dunked home the victory with on a three-point play for a 48-38 22 seconds left. "That play broke their backs." bulge in Just over a minute. Boyd, though, hit a short Jackson said. "Il was about it worked." a Jumper then stole the ball for a relieved Payne said. "W e tried to breakaway dunk. The husky forward came back with a re­ run the thing the whole game.” Brooks, a Lake Howell High bound bucket before Yarborough product, said the play was ele­ followed with a 12-footer to pull liu* Pioneers within 48-46 and mentary. "The main objective of a press is to trap in the corner." force SCC into a time out. The Raiders regrouped quickly he said. "W e got the ball in the as Houston found Hall with a m id d le and th e re w as no nifty pass in the paint for a Jam. weakslde help on Darris." With the first hurdle cleared. On the next two trips. Dunning Payne said SCC will need to till again and Houston scored on i«a % Miami Killian's Cougars may be a little rood weary, but they are still rolling right along toward their goal — a fourth CIoeo 4A State Soccer Championship. The Cougars, 21-2-1. are making their fifth appearance In the Final Four and look to take home another championship trophy to put along the ones earned in 1977. '83 and ’84. Killian opens play in the tournament Friday night at 8 against Lake Mary's Rams at Lake Mary High. "The kids are a little tired of the road, but they're looking forward to it." Killian coach Dennis Hackett said. "To get where we are. we've had to play the last four teams at their home Held. The kids have a lot of confidence no matter where they play." Compared with the three teams that won state crowns for the Cougars, Hackett said this year's side may be the -best Killian has had. The Cougars had a 17-4-2 record last season, but were disqualified from the playoffs due to an Ineligible player. "Skill wise, we’re better than the teams I've had In the past." Hackett said. " I f there Is a weakness it's experience. We're a pretty young team with only five senior starters and none of the kids this year have ever been to state before." In compiling Its 21-2-1 record. Killian has scored 73 goals, given up only 10 and Its goalkeepers have combined for 15 shutouts. Offensively, T.J. Blum leads the way with 31 goals, Phil Gross has pumped In 29 and Alex Sanchez has 15. Defensively, Hackett said Albcrio Gamarra. Keith Ewell and Robert Taylor lead the way while midfield strength comes from David Sandrow and Darren Stone. The three goalkeepers arc Brian Roberts. Jimmy Wright and Mike Bax­ ter. "All three goalkeepers arc pretty even In talent," Hackett said. "They've all done a good Job this year. Right now. Roberts Is the one we're going with since he has come through with excellent performances the last four playoff games." Strength of schedule has also been a big plus for Killian this season as It took on some of the top teams in the state. The Cougars' only two losses arc to top-ranked Tampa Lcto (Pizza Hut finals) and Htaleah-Mlaml Lakes. “The strength of our schedule Is an advantage." Hackett said. H * r * l d P h o to b y L o u t* R a lm o n d o Vance Hall slams home two of his game-high 24 points. control two players — Tony Dawson and Tony Holly — to beat Gulf Coast. Dawson, the state’s leading scorer, pumped in a tournament-high 37 points in the victory over South Florida. Holley added 23. "G u lf Coast made a tremen­ dous comeback." Payne said erasing a nine-point halftime deficit. "They were dead, out of it, and those two guys shot them back into it." S E M IN O L E ( IT ) — G a lla g h e r I I I a a 22, B ro o k * <73 1-2 t . H o u s to n 3 7 0 0 4. H a c k w o r th 1 2 0 0 2. M o r r is 0 0 0 0 0. K e lle r 2 3 4 S 8. J a c k s o n 4 1 0 0 1. D u n n in g 8 13 2 3 18. H a ll I M 4 2-3 24, W illia m s 0 1 0 0 0 T o ta ls I S 42 15 19 89 IN D I A N R IV E R (8 1 ) - Y a r b o r o u g h 4 8 0 2 12. M o r r is 2 7 0 0 5, W a llm a n 3 3 0 0 9, W illia m s 7 14 3 5 t7 . W h ite 2 7 4 4 8. P re s to n 0 2 1 2 I. D e lh i 2 4 2 2 4, W e b b 0 0 0 0 0. B o y d 10 153 5 23. T o ta ls : 32 43 1370 8 1. M a lttlm e — S e m in o le 41, In d ia n R iv e r 89 F o u ls — S e m in o le 14. In d ia n R iv e r 19 F o u le d o u t — n o n e T e c h n ic a l — n o n e T h re e p o in t g o a ls 4 7 (G a lla g h e r 4 5, H o u s to n 0 2 ), In d ia n R iv e r — 4 7 ( W a llm a n 3 3. M o r r is 1 3 . Y a r b o r o u g h 0-11. R e b o u n d s — S e m in o le 35 ( K e lle r 4. D u n n in g 4. H a ll 4 ), In d ia n R iv e r 30 ( W illia m s 9. B o y d 8) A s s is ts - S e m in o le 20 ( G a lla g h e r 12). In d ia n R iv e r 14 ( W illia m s 4. W h ile 4 ) S te a ls — S e m in o le 8 ( G a lla g h e r 4 ), In d ia n R iv e r 4 I W h ile 2. B o y d 21 T u rn o v e rs — S e m in o le 21 (G a lla g h e r 8. J a c k s o n 41. In d ia n R iv e r 17 (Y a rb o r o u g h ) United Press International Purdue tightened the Big Ten race and clouded the alreadyscrambled NCAA Tournamnet pictu re Th u rsd ay night by throttling Indiana. "W e 'r e still climbing that ladder." Coach Gene Kcady said after his No. 6 Boilermakers scored a 75-64 victory over the No. 2 Hoosiers. "This is another rung we’ve made." The Boilermakers snapped In­ d ia n a 's nine-gam e w in n in g streak and avenged an 88-77 loss to the Hoosiers earlier this season. Purdue, 22-3 overall and 13-2 in the Big Ten. pulled w ith in a h alf-gam e o f the league-leading Hoosiers, 23-3 and 14-2. Three of the nation's top five teams have been beaten this week: No. 4 Temple was upset by West Virginia and No. 5 DePaul lost to Notre Dame. The winners enhanced their appeal to the NCAA Tournament Selec­ tion Committee, but gave that group a tougher time deciding regional seeds. A sellout crowd of 14,123 In Mackey Arena created such a din Purdue coaches were forced to use hand signals to communi­ cate with players. The roar obviously inspired the B oil­ ermakers. led by Troy Lewis with 18 points and Todd Mitchell with 17. including 7 In the final 4:19, after Indiana had pulled within 6-1-62. " W e had som e good o p ­ portunities. ! was pleased our kids got back in it,” Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. His team trailed by 12 points early in the second half, but rallied within 51 -50 with 8:52 remaining. Evcrette Stephens held Indi­ ana scoring leader Steve Alford to 15 points. Alford had scored 31 In the Hoosiers' early-season v l c l r o y o v e r P u r d u e at Bloomington, hid. "I was looking away f o r 'a second when Alford had the ball, a n d iie w o u ld be g o n e . ’ ’ Stephens said of their first meet­ ing. ” 1 wasn't concentrating hard enough, but Ricky Hall (u former Purdue player) told me I needed to watch Alford and concentrate more." Alford pulled Indiana to 6-1-62 with 4:56 to play. His shot was ihe last Indiana field goal. Daryl Thomas led Indiana with 18 points. In other games involving Top 20 teams. No. 1 Nevada-Las B ask etball Vegas crushed Pacific 82-55. No. 3 North Carolina dumped No. 19 Duke 77-71. No. 8 Iowa ripped Michigan Sate 93-64. Vanderbilt downed No. 17 Florida 84-76. No. 18 Texas-El Paso lopped Air Force 67-50 and No. 20 UCLA stopped Southern Cal 82-76. At Las Vegas. Nev., Gary Graham , normally the third guard and one of five seniors starting in the Rebels' final home game of (he season, scored 20 poin ts to power UNLV. At Chapel Hill. N.C.. Kenny Smith scored 22 points, and North Carolina built a 26-point lead in the second half. At Iowa City. Iowa. Roy Marble scored 18 p oin ts and B.J. Armstrong added 15 to lead Iowa to a school-record 24lb victory. Marble and Armstrong keyed a first-half spurt in which Iowa outscored the Spartans 22-2. Iowa. 24-4 overall, eclipsed the 1980-81 Hawkeyes Final Four team that finished 23-10. Murphy's 20 Lift Dolphins BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (UPI) — Tellis Frank collected 16 points and 6 rebounds Thursday night to propel Western Ken­ tucky to a 60-58 victory over Old Dominion in the first round of th e S u n B e lt C o n fe r e n c e Tournament. In other first-round games, James Ponder scored 22 points to help Alubama-Birmlnghum to a 77-64 victory over South Alabama; Michael Milling scored 20 points as Nortii Carolina Charlotte beat Virginia Com ­ monwealth 88-73; and Ronnie Murphy seored 20 points to lead Jacksonville to a 68-63 victory over Sou Hi Florida. Western Kentucky, host and top seed, advanced (o Friday’s s e m i f i n a l s against UNC Charlotte, while Jacksonville will bat t l e A l a b a ma Birmingham. In the first game. Murphy had just 4 first-half points on 2 of 9 shooting hut shot 7 for 11 In the second half. He was supported by Troy Mundlne with 18 points and Danny Pearson with 13. �r fr I, FI. FrMey. F d . J7, i w • M pm. — WUEZ AM M l . M H ct 4At K t t l M A M : UPI/HIIAIOURYICII SPORTS INBREF KEY BISCAYNE (UP!) — The pain of getting his wisdom teeth pulled faded quickly for John McEnroe, who used his famous mouth Thursday to berate a chair umpire at the Llpton International Players Championships and draw a $1,000 fine. Playing a doubles match with Matt Mitchell against ivan Lendl and Bill Scanlon, McEnroe erupted during the third set over a non-call by chair umpire Rich Kaufman. McEnroe Insisted a Lendl serve had ticked the net and should be ruled a let. but Kaufman disagreed and refused to change his call. In second-round play Thursday, top women seeds Martina Navratilova. Chris Evert Lloyd and Steffi Graf all earned straight-set victories, while No. 2 men's seed Stefan Edberg and No. 4 Yannick Noah also advanced. Navratilova, the No. 1 seed, defeated Anne Mlnter 6-3. 6- 1; No. 2 Evert Lloyd, last year's champion, topped Aklko KlJImuta 6-1, 6-2: Graf, the third seed, beat Ellse Burgin 6-3. 6-4; Edberg got by Scott Davis 6-3. 7-5. 6-4: and Noah struggled before ousting Javier Sanchez 6-7 (5-7). 4-6. 6-3. 6-4, 7-5. Also advancing was fifth-seeded Mats Wllander. a 6-4, 6-4, 3-6.6-3 winner over Greg Holmes. Sta rs Pound Lum ps O n Raiders Seminole Community College pitching was seeing stars Thursday afternoon as Florida Community CollegeJacksonville's Stars pounded out 18 hits off five SCC pitcher en route to at 15-2 victory In Mid-Florida Conference action at SCC. The Raiders fell to 4-13 overall and 2-5 In the MFC while the powerful Stars ran their record to 9-0 overall and 6-0 In the league. SCC returns to action Saturday afternoon at 2 against Central Florida Community College at Ocala. FCC-J took a 2-0 lead after one inning, then erupted for six runs In the second to pull away. Seminole had eight hits in the game with Kevin Hill and Jeff Watson getting two apiece. Ron Lim and Bill Layflcld had three hits each for the Stars. Wayne Farrell and Mike Gower had two-aaeh m n d lU U y < W t y i r u 1 for 4 with a home run. .v >• ■> ■ * W atson O verta k es B a llesteros MIAMI (UPI) — Two o f g o lfs most dynamic players Incurred opposite fates Thursday on a hole considered by many one of the game's toughest. Tom Watson blrdied the par-4 18th hole at the Doral Blue Monster Course and Seve Ballesteros double bogeyed the final hole at the $1 million Doral Open. That allowed Watson to surge to a 2-under-par 70 while Ballesteros fell to a 7 1 after the first round. They both were in contention as Bernhard Langer took the first-round lead with a 65. G errin g Has Lea d O n G e d d e s PRINCEVILLE. Hawaii (UPI) — Cathy Gerring and Jane Geddes credited each other for first-round success at the $300,000 Women's Kemper Open. Gerring shot a 6-under-par 66 Thursday to take a one-stroke lead over Geddes and late starter Mlssie Berteottl on the Island of Kauai. Lions Drop O ut O f Tourney O viedo's Lions dropped out of the District 3A-6 Basketball Tournament Thursday night by losing to St. Cloud at St. Cloud High School. No results were reported. By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Seminole High banged out 11 hits and played solid defense as U opened what It hopes will be a promising season with a 7-5 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze Thursday afternoon at Daytona Beach. The Lady Seminoles return to a ctio n T u e s d a y at O rlando Boone and have their home and Seminole Athletic Conference opener Thursday at 4:15 against Lake Howell at Fort Mellon Field. Bobble Osborne led the Lady Seminoles with three hits while Jackie Suggs. Showanda Walker and Kim Walsh had two apiece. D efen s ive ly , Sem inole co m ­ mitted Just two errors. "Once we got the Jitters out. we did all right." second-year Seminole coach Lance Abney said. “ The outfield 1 thought would be the weak point since we have no experienced players but they did an excellent Job. We hit pretty well and the defense In the Infield did a good Job." Seminole scored two runs In the first Inning and added three In the fifth and two In the sixth. In the first. Osborne led off with a single and went to third on Tatnmy Bailey's base bit. Os­ borne scored on a sacrifice fly by Shelly Sanders while Bailey scored on a Seabreeze error. V. T V / R A D IO TV/UOtt 1:4 pm - MMAAAM (MU. CMNfi FtottKAldtamt M l pm - WRIVAM (M l. CtiKft Tiimuos Pan* m vm h m i m M r s p in * >-ElfXcm w -toN TTaw x» I I pm - WUfZ-AMII8B7. CMNpr ArtMMiMiNKiMMOT TM Apm- WKIMM(Ml. IpwHT* «Hb OmpNrfc* CnMMiU M cEn ro e's Pain Fa d es Q uickly Lady S A S K IT B A LL 7:S pm - 7WCM8 MMI. U n ited P ress In tern a tio n a l One day after learning they would not be arrested for ig games, fighting during games. the Boston Bruins returned to the Ice :e — and fought. The Bruins defeated Adams Division-rival Quebec 6-2 Thursday night In a game that featured a bench-clearing brawl, 231 penalty minutes and nine player ejections. The melee came one day after the Boston City Council killed a proposed ordinance that would have enabled police to arrest players for fighting during sporting events. Boston was leading 4-0 when the brawl started at 9:05 of the middle period. A fight between Nevln Markwart of Boston and Randy Moller caused a pllcup on the Ice. Bruins rookie Bob Sweeney was the first to leave the bench and others soon followed. Elsewhere, Buffalo clipped St. Louis 4-3. Detroit edged Vancouver 5-4. the New York Islanders nipped Pittsburgh 5-4. Calgary shaded Philadelphia 4-3 and Winnipeg trimmed Los Angeles 4-3. T O N I G H T 'S S C H E D U L E Tavnamanr-Samfoa*a*. 18* Mary t pm. - t l f t i C M * : Out* R N r t i Battling Bruin$ Fight Patf Dlvltlon-Rlval Quabac, 6-2 Jordan Hits 58, Record SCOREBOARD mw. Jactwmrii* tt rmnUnmam • IM p m .-W T U .N M : ' KU PfolddRpMd R BOVS: DHtrkt 4A-* Tourn*m*H. SwnMMl Round: 7p.m. - Pori Orangi Sprue* Crwk vs. Ooy*n* B**ch Mainland. •:Mp.m. —UMMory vs. Stmlnot* BASIBALL I p.m. —L*k* Brantteyat BradwrtanManaHt 1:10 p.m. —Orlando BWwpMaarwat La>* Hwaail aa Tw» DOGS n a »m - t i n t infom**nai Piayan a a ai a n ah Tnd I a pm - Wf SHI C*n*r 8*N*M d lawdVlauNWMattUCUIll 4 CdoniMpi 1pm - WMOOtt CWNga PUrM 8 18 pm. - WCPX4. Nil SvcktROaraga Buffo III I pm—ISPN. CWfog* Jwt B*ff Taunt*man).Champlona** i—i (II (HMiatml tapm - WO*. NM: Nm Tarl KMcUM W M k iim U W lI U f pm - ESPN. CaHtf* NRra Odd* at KU I pm - WFTVl PBA. Trv* VMM Qpan IU (Ml I a pm. - WCPX4 Oaraf Opm. Third rM d IU 4 a pm - WESM7. M m r i Kamgar Oban, Thirdraundlll I pm. - WOO. NHL Ywt langaaal OatraitRadWIngKl) Tm Mi 17 a pm. - ESPN. Inforn*f*n*l Piayan OumpmmNplLl laitalam I Tract I p m - ESPN. USA/MoM Mmr Champ I pm - ESPN. Nr* Yart libartln at l * 0 * -W F T V l. W*a World a/1*orti I pm - ESPN. IMSA Grand Prli 4 Miami IU I a * m — ESPN. Caffogt Nofrt Oamaat Margwtfo noon - WCPX4 CWfoga OUlaham* d Kantucty(L) I pm - WESHI. CaHaga Norm CaraUna d C m rp a T K tlU > pm - WCPX4 NBA Pfuladafoh* d Moulton (U I pm - WFTVl. CoHaga Indiana d IHindiIU 7pm —WMOOaCdNpr LaddBMSldi dAuMm I p m - ESPN. CaHaga JauXwm Conftr •net Toumamanf. Champ*nah* |U e*H « pm. - WCPX4 PCA. DcrdOpm. Find nvndll) 1 8 pm. - WOR. N r* Y r t Ranptra at WMnrftonlU Sacctr 7 8 p m -SIN.FgtM lntartiKlond MdiipM - ESPN. Oav*iand Foret d San DagoSocttri Ttna* I pm - ESPN. Intarnatlanal Playtra ChamplaniWpp, Q *rttrfln *:i (L) (aid 7 am ) Tract 7 pm. - NIK. H *n School SgnPIti Junior Invitational 7p m - E SPN. Sportiaorld I pm - WFTVl. Wldt World d SporN. 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Laula 21 8 10 74 Chicago n If * 74 Toronto 21 11 « a SmyfRtOMO** i Edmonton Id It i II 8 8 i 74 Winnipeg 14 71 4 74 « 8 7 77 Vancov.tr I t V I 44 ■-4>ta^n*N r llu fid ai*—a ■ f pi i kaji* ^*1in Many of the top girls track and field teams In Central Florida will be on hand Saturday for one of the area's big early-seuson events, the 16-team Lake Howell Invitational, sponsored by Track Shack. The meet, to be held at Lake Howell High School, begins at 10 a.m. with field events prelims and finals followed by the two mile relay at 11. running pre­ liminaries at 11:15 and running finals at 1:30 p.m. Admission Is $2. Seminole County teams en­ tered In Satitrday's meet include defending 4A state champion S em inole H igh. Lake Mary. Lymdn. Lake Brantley and host Lake Howell. Other teams en­ tered arc Daytona Beach Father Lopez. Daytona Beach Mainland. W in ter Park, W est Orange, Trinity Prep. Orlando Evans. Orlando Jones. Orlando Lake OA III 7tt 78 717 84 171 711 214 SI 104 214 78 Ml 78 84 no OF OA » 217 a i ns mw 734 2 * 111 741 711 714 744 m ns ua 78 7 * »7 an T tm d a r't Rtwrn Putta*pSi.Lavit7 DttraltLV4ncau.tr 4 BaHonPOuditc) NY Itlandm L PlfNdirpli 4 CaiparY 4 Pniladtlpii* 7 Wmnipag 4 Lot Angt1*» 7 a <■ By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer OF 7d 717 7* 711 78 Sid U a lted P t i m I a t a n u t l o M l Michael Jordan played an extraordinary game Thursday night — even by Michael Jordan standards. J o r d a n s c o r e d an N B A season-high 58 points, including 26 of 27 from the free-throw line, to spark the Chicago Bulls to a 128-113 triumph over the New Jersey Nets. The 58 points and 26 free throws set Bulls regular-season reco rd s. J ord an p la y e d 37 minutes, asking Coach Doug Collins to take him out with 2:44 to play. Jordan hit 16 o f 25 shots from the floor and added 8 rebounds. 3 steals and 2 blocks. " I wanted the rest o f my teammates to get a chance to play," Jordan said. "T h e game was under control. I had done well and I didn't want to push It. I wanted to break the Bulls record, but I didn't want to go any further than that. I didn't want to be selfish." Jordan scored 34 first-half points, sinking 9 o f 13 shots and 16 of 16 free throws to give the Bulls a 70-49 cushion. Jordan, who has led Chicago in scoring 52 of 53 games this season, has scored 135 points In his last three games, a 45.0 average. His career-high for a game is 63 points, achieved d u rin g last y e a r 's p la y o ffs against Boston. The Nets, who suffered their 14th straight road loss, were led by Buck Williams' 25 points and Orlando Woolridge's 20. John Paxson scored 16 points, and Gene Banks. Dave Corzlne and Charles Oakley added 12 each for Chicago. Jordan, the N B A ’s leading scorer averaging more than 37 points a game, has scored 50 or more points three times this season. Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta had held the season-high of 57 points, against Chicago Dec. 10. Elsewhere. Washington edged Indiana 100-94, San Antonio shaded P h ila d e lp h ia 96-94. Houston nipped Utah 85-84, Golden State crushed the Clip­ p e rs 1 2 9-1 0 8 an d S e a t t le downed Denver 106-100. Top Teams T r a c k & F ie ld Highland. Orlando Colonial. Or­ lando Boone and Apopka. Tw o meet record holders will com pete Saturday Including Seminole's Shownda Martin and Lake Howell's Lisa Samocki. Martin set the record in the 880 run with a time of 2:21.5 in 1985 while Samocki set the mile run record at 5:13 In 1986. Other standout performers for S em inole include state 330 hu rdle ch am p ion D orch elle Webster and state meet sprinters Adrian Hillsman. Tasha Wynn. Ramona Jamison and LaShon Cash. Other top athletes for the Lady 'Notes are hurdler Michelle Pearson, middle distance runner S h e r r y B u r g e s s , s p r in t e r Najrlan McGill and shot put and discus throwers Sonja M ontgom ery and Andrienne Smith. Lake Mary Is expected to have number one sprinter Ton ya Lawson for Saturday's meet while the Lady Rams are also led by h u rd le r-ju m p e r O n ey k e Berry, sprinters Tonya McCrae and Kwaja Floyd, high Jumper Jennifer Caputo and middle d is ta n c e r u n n e r s H e a th e r H e l k k l l a and C h r i s t in e Adamson. Lake Howell has one of the top distance corps In th » state In Samocki. Martha Fonscea. Mary Fonseca and Jenny Bolt while h ig h J u m p e r -s p rin te r K im Hammontree and hurdler Cindy Oliver have looked „.,on g In ih i early season. Lake Brantley has strength In ,l,„ r>. -P tilC sprints with Chclscd Trotter and Lisa Frizzell, a top-notch hurdle prospect In Jennifer Burrows and an up and coming mller in Kristin Pauley. For Lyman, shot put and discits thrower Eileen Costello and dlstance standouts Julie Greenberg and Tracy Fisher lead the way. While the girls teams compete In the Lake Howell Invitational, the Sem inole. Lake H owell, Lyman and Lake Mary boys teams will take part In the E d gew a tcr E agle R elays at Showa.'ter Field In Winter Park, Lake Brantley's Patriots will split their boys team between the Eagle Relays and DeLand Invitational while Oviedo High's boys und girls will compete in the St. Cloud Invitational. ™ ir r > r k D n fi K tL U K U o Lan* how* ii invitational Racordt S S f c t Z t t t t S a i S Shot put........... Lea. Oak Ridge. 794(19851 jr r ; winiam*. Oak Ridge. w tliN ti High lump...-........Carroll. Lyman, 54 (199*7 HOhurdlts.... Hunter, Odk Ridge, 14.3 ( 19&4) lOOmeter*.....Ingram. Oak Ridge. 127 (I9B6) ... Samocki. Lak*Mow*n,j:ij ()*•*) 730hurdles.....Williams. Lyman. 45 1 ( 1994) PPOrun........Martin.Seminoi*.jijisimsi R,d9* 'u **' 440 relay............... Oak Ridge. 49 s ( ivn) Miiereiay..............Seminole. j j97(i9pj) Seminoles7// Hits Pound Seabreeze, 7-5 In the fifth. Showanda Walker blasted a solo home run and three Seabreeze errors led to two more runs. In the sixth. Walsh, f illin g In for In ju red firs t b a sem a n S h e ri P e te rs o n (sprained ankle), led off with a double and later scored on Suggs' base hit. Walker then singled, took second on an error and scored from second on Sarah Kline's fly ball. “ Walsh did a good Job In place of Peterson." Abney said. "She came through with two hits and played pretty good defense." Abney said the one thing that kept Seabreeze in the game was 10 walks by Suggs, most of which he said were the result of bad officiating. " I swear she (Suggs) was throwing strikes.” Abney said. "O nly two of those walks were legitimate. It was pretty bad. He (umpire) called Amy Hawkins out after she hit a foul ball with two strikes. I said, 'hey slick, this Isn't the ASA. but he wouldn't let her back up." Seabreeze blew an opportunity to tie the score In the seventh inning when tt hud the bases loaded and two runs scored on a base hit. The runs were dlsullowed, though, when the field umpire said the runner on sec­ ond base left the bag too soon. S o ft b a ll LADY HAWKS WIN AGAIN Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks banged out 14 singles Thursday afternoon en route to a 5-1 victory over West Orange's Lady Warriors In prep softball action at Winter Garden. The Lady Hawks. 2-1, return to action today at 4:15 at home against Orlando Colonial. Erin Hankins. Jaudon Jonas. Leslie Barton and Tammy Lewis had two hits each for the Lady Hawks while winning pitcher Storm i L ittre ll gave up no earned runs for the second game in a row. Lake Howell Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the top of the first when Hankins singled. Marie Peters reached on an error and Lewis beat out an Infield single to load the bases. Julie Barton then drilled a single to drive in Hankins and Peters. The Lady Hawks made It 3-0 In the third when, with two outs. Peters and Leslie Barton both singled and Peters scored on Lewis' base hit. Lake Howell added two u(7earned runs In the seventh for a 5-0 lead. West Orange scored an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh. BOONE TOPS BRANTLEY Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots banged out 13 hits Thursday afternoon, but only got two runs out of it in a 5-2 loss to Orlando Boone's Braves at Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs. The Lady Patriots. 1-2, return to action Tuesday against Or­ lando Evans at Lake Falrview. Boone, which defeated Lake Brantley In the region playoff last year. Improved to 3-0. Lake Brantley got both of Its runs In the bottom of the first to take the early lead. Niki Burke, H e a th e r M e y e r and T r a c y Brandenburg all singled to load the bases. Burke scored on Mandy Mathleson's sacrifice fly and Meyer scored on Dawn Gebhart's base hit. APO PK A THUMPS LYM AN A six-run fourth Inning paved the way as Apopka's Lady Blue Daiters claimed an 8-1 victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds Thursday afternoon at Lyman High. Lyman. 0-2 for the season, goes for win number one today against Winter Park at Lake Falrview. Apopka Improved to 2-0. The Lady Greyhounds were held to four hits In the game, one each by Gwen LaDuke, Ronna Carter. Sabrina Jarrett and Carol Cooley. PARTS & SERVICE OPEN 7:30-5, M-F No appointm ent n ece ssa ry ! w n sH m Hwy. 17-92 321-7800 SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N IG H T L Y 7 :3 0 p j n . Except Sunday, thru May 2 Matinees Monday, WtdlMsda &Saturday 1;00p.m. Flay the exciting « h i* paying Double Qulnielas” and t “Suportocta". BOWLING TOURNAMENT THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladie MARCH 1, 1987 Starting Time 2 PM Visit our two dim ate-controIlM clubhouses tor your fin® din)nr and entertainment pleasure? BOWL AMERICA LANES SANFORD OVER 15 Trnphys Will Be Awarded $10 DONATION COVERS 3 GAMES & SHOES CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 83MSIH SANFOKD-ORIAND KENNELCLUB North of OriiiHJo. Just off Hwy. 17301 Dog Track Road, Lonowood _______ Sotry, No 0n« Under I I �r i tor»M , I m M , n . FrM«V, Flfc. 17,I W - H A ;r *rV** I ardening 'A: 1 Think Green This Year With A Regular Feeding Program For Palms }Id, brown fronds hanging from your palm ES this time of the year may be cut off close to trunk with a pruning or pole saw. But. be Eful not to pull off fronds that are firmly jrched as Injury to the palm will occur. Think :n this year by starting a regular feeding am for your palms. You can use a special fertilizer formulation or a regular N-P-K lllzer with a high percentage of nitrogen, such [16-4-8 or 12-4-8. A complete fertilizer with Itlon al minor elements Is better, If available. sung palms with no clear trunk need one to pounds fertilizer per inch of trunk diameter feeding. Palms with clear trunks should tve one-half to one pound of fertilizer per Inch ink diameter per feeding. Feed your trees je tim es a year — m aking your first llcatlon now. another In mid-summer, and a In early fall. The fall feeding will slgnlfilUy increase cold tolerance and reduce the ’ jee of nutritional deficiencies that may occur i the roots are less active. r t ‘ Your lawn needs fertilizer, too. And. if you haven't already done so, this Is a good time, now ‘ through the month of March, to get this little Chore done. Select a complete fertilizer, such as one or two times per week In the summer. This Is the equivalent o f 300-600 gallons of water per 1,000 square feet per watering. All soils In our area are not the same, though, so you will have to adjust the amount of water to apply to your particular lawn or shrub border. There are several ways you can tell when your lawn needs water. If you notice spots In the lawn which first turn a bluish-gray color and then brown, water Is needed. If footprints remain long after you walk across the lawn, water is needed. If we have a long, dry spell with high temperaturs and strong winds, all of these symptoms may appear. During these periods, the plants lose water faster than they can absorb It and then wilt. With a little experience, you'll be abte to tell when your lawn needs water. But. you must water when needed and not later, or permanent damage may occur. If the grass plants are full of water, they will be resilient and withstand foot traffic. Avoid extremes when watering. Light, frequent waterings arc Inefficient and produce shallow root systems, making the plants more subject to drouth. Excessive watering keeps the root zone saturated and is harmful, too. Roots, like leaves, need air to function and too much water can kill the grass. The best time to water is early enough Alfred Bessesen Urban Hortlcultrlst 323-2800 E a t ^ lS l 16-4-8. 12-4-8, 10-10-10. or 6-6-6. Follow the Instructions for application as shown on the bag, or apply the equivalent of one pound o f actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of lawn area. In addition, proper mowing, watering, thatch con­ trol. and pest control must be combined to keep your lawn beautiful. Remember, all fertilizers may burn the grass If Improperly applied. Never exceed the recommended rate and apply when the grass leaves are dry. When finished, water thoroughly. Speaking of watering, many of the lawns and sh ru b b o r d e r s In ou r a re a a re g r o s s ly overwatered. This Is not only wasteful o f a precious resource, but actually causes consider­ able damage to plants. As a rule, ail you need to apply Is one-half to onc-Inch o f water every two to three weeks In the winter and the same amount In the day so the grass goes Into the evening dry. This will help prevent lawn-destroying diseases. H ow ever, early morning may not fit your schedule, so you may have to water whenever convenient. Trees and shrubs need water, too. Especially those with shallow root systems, such as azaleas. On the other hand, deep-rooted shrubs, such as hibiscus, need deep watering. Underwatering any plants may cause severe wilting and subsequent leaf drop — overwatering may cause similar problems. Like turf grasses, roots o f trees and shrubs need air. If too wet, the roots will suffocate and you may lose the entire plant. Some, such as Junipers and other needled evergreens, like it on the dry side. If they get too much water, various diseases may attack the stem and roots resulting In the loss o f plants. Most trees and shrubs (citrus Is the exception) will benefit from a one- to two-inch layer of an organic mulch around the base to hold moisture and keep the roots cool. W hy not become friends with your plants. Get to know them — their needs — their likes and dislikes, and they'll reward you with seasons of beautiful blooms, colorful foliage, and shade In the hot summer. Happy gardening! Wrong Or Right, Public Should Not Be Denied Life-Saving Information Herald Photo by Marva Hawkln* Sharing birthday festivities with Roberta Pittman, 84, left, ar® her sister. Pearl McIntyre, center, and Mrs. Pittman's daughter, Roberta Terry, hostess. 3 Generations Gather To Celebrate Birthday A special day for Roberta (Mama) Pittman was the celebra­ tion of her 84th birthday. She was born Jan. 16. but last week, three generations gathered to h o n o r M am a P ittm a n , the mother of fourchildren: Harold Pittman. Dolly Mac Pittman. Annie Mae Hicks, deceased, and Roberta A. Terry, hostess for her Carlcthla Merkerson Sanford. mother’s birthday celebration. Founders Day for Alpha Kappa Mrs. Pittman has 13 grand­ children and 14 great grand- Alpha united local chapters of the Central Florida area was •^"children. observed at a week-long celebra­ Those attending the celebration. Over 140 sorors repre­ § lion with Mrs. Pittman were her sister Pearl McIntyre: and grands senting chapters of Kappa Sigma f t Sharon Williams, Cynthia Hicks. Omega. Sanford, Nu lota Omega. Ij Emma Terry and Idclla Burke, Maitland, and Delta Omicron f Sanford; and Attorney Debra Omega. Orlando, united In sis­ terly love for an early morning b Roberts. Tallahassee. breakfast held at the Omni International Hotel. Orlando. In Celebration of Love will be recognition and honor of Found­ held Sunday. March l. at 3:30 ers Day for the first black female p.m. at Midway Elementary greek letter organization In the School. Attorney W. George United States with special em ­ Allen, a former student and now phasis on rendering supreme attorn ey p ra cticin g In Fort service to all mankind. Lauderdale, will be the speaker. Chapter participants for the Special musical selections will program expressed emphatically be presented by the Muller points relating to the life story Family (The Generations). and th*- valuable contribution All graduates, former faculty the founders made to Alpha and staff andf the public arc Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. At invited to attend this program. the end of each discussion, a Annye L. Refoe. Lorene Fields white candle was lit in honor Fossltt and Marylen Mobley and memory of each founder. Jennings are the sponsors. Corsages of pink tearoses with pink and green ribbon were worn by each soror. B ethune-C ookm an C ollege S o ro r E d d y c K. W a ld e n , National Alum ni Association Founders Day chairm an for joined hands with the Seminole 1987. Kappa Sigm a Om ega B e th u n e -C o o k m a n C o lle g e Chapter, presented the distin­ A lu m n i C h a p te r . B cth u n e g u ish ed a w a rd s to S o ro rs cookman Evening Class Stu­ Margaret Oliver and Meriena dents and Friends o f the Late Johnson. Past Baslleus. Louise Tiny Foster Smith to Other program participants found a local scholarship In were Sorors Susie Blackshare. honor of her dedication to the Bobria Alexander. Brenda Ford. college. Queen E. Jones. Marie Radford Rev. Julius Kidd, past execu* and Geraldine Wright. .live secretary of BCC Alumni Founders Day activities con­ fund raising, has asked the tinued as the sorority attended president of the Sanford Chapter the Morehouse College Glee Club o f BCC A l u m n i C a r le th ia recital ut Shiloh Baptist Church. Merkerson and local chapter Orlando, and Founders Day members to adopt this project as Worship Service at St. Paul an annual goal for helping to M issionary Baptist C hurch. provide financial help for stu­ Sanford. Participating sorors dents desiring a college educa­ w ere Sandra P e tty , V elm a tion. W illia m s , R e b e c c a S w e e t. Persons wishing to donate to Katheryn Alexander, B etlye the Louise Tiny Foster Smith Freddie, Priscilla Parks and Scholarship Fund may do so by Baslleus Lurlenc Sweeting. I contacting Rebecca Sweet or M arva Hawkins I DEAR ABBY: I used to think you gave pretty good advice Tor the most part, but you fall our young people when you advise them to use contraceptives for premarital sex. We know that premarital sex Is wrong, Just as we know shoplifting Is wrong. So, do you think It's OK to say. "Shoplifting is against the law, so If you're shoplifting, come to me and I will tell you how to keep from getting caught"? You tell people if you drink, don't drive. Abby, people aren't supposed to drink in the first place, so why not Just tell them not to drink Instead of saying. " I f you’ re going to drink, don't drive"? About sex for unmarried peo­ ple: When you advise them to use contraceptives to keep from getting pregnant or catching a disease, you are giving them permission to have sex and helping them get by with It by telling them how not to get pregnant or diseased. You might as well say. "Although you’re not supposed to have sex. go ahead and have fun. kids — but don't get caught." I would like an answer. D ear A bby UPSET IN INDEPENDENCE, MO. DEAR UPSET: One of the most powerful urges inborn In the human animal Is the sex drive. Nature intended It to ensure p erp etu ation o f our species. It Is not comparable with the temptation to swipe a candy bar or n T-ahlrt.. A great many young people are having sex. with or without permission. So in the interest of saving lives, they should know how to prevent pregnancy and disease — particularly since AIDS Is incurable. Denying them such Information will not stop them from having sex: it will only leave them Ignorant and vulnerable to a life-threatening disease. Wake up. What people don't know can not only hurt them, it can k ill them. DEAR ABBY: My husband is recovering from a severe heart attack. " S o l" must lost 40 pounds, and his doctor has told him that he may not smoke or drink any more. Sol is very unhappy about these orders, and his frustration Is compounded by comments from his friends. One said. "A fter my heart attack. I went back to drinking, smoking and eating." Another said. "You're on a 1.200-caloric dtetl Why, I eat that much for breakfast." Then there are those who Invite us for dinner and insist that my husband have a second helping of pie topped with Ice cream. Sol knows lie shouldn't have It. and so do they, but they tempt him anyway. Abby. I love my husband and want itim to live, but all these so-called friends are undermin­ ing his efforts to regain his health. He can’ t afford another heart attack, and I don’t have the courage to tell them off In front of Sol. What can 1do? W ORRIED W IFE DEAR WIFE: Are those so- c a lle d Irlen d s Ig n o r a n t o r malicious? If they're Ignorant,’ e d u c a t e th e m . I f t h e y 'r e malicious, find new friends. DEAR ABBY: I've read letters in your column from nearly every segment of society. How about giving some space to an ex-bank teller? That Job ranks No. I for the m ost abused employees in the working w orld.. O f all bank em ployees, the tellers have the most contact with the public, making us the* most vulnerable for extortion, kidnapping, etc., yet we are the lowest on the pay scale. If a customer has a com plaint.. the teller hears U first — in th e} must foul and abusive language imaginable. When I'v e asked to see an ID before cashing n check. I've been called every name In the book for not remembering someone I may have seen be­ fore. So, I am no longer a bank teller. Thank you. I feel much better now. A DISGRUNTLED EX-TELLER DEAR DISGRUNTLED: My pleasure. That's what I'm here lor. Have a good day. Wedding frvitations Romantic Date Up For G rabs At Fashion Benefit For ACS Hair, make-up and fashions will reflect casual wear, sportswear, swimwear, business attire, evening fashions, and lingerie apparel. Local businesses and professionals In the community are donating 15 prizes to be given away including a cruise for two on the SeaEscape. Tickets for the drawings are on sale now at Just a Trim in Lake Mary, 321-5788. and at the local office of the ACS. 322-0849.Tickets, available at the door, are $3 each or two for $5. HOURS Mon-Sat 900-5 30 Sun. 1200-500 m 25 tii/Sfefisfc LAWN & GARDEN CENTER F R ie e C H IC K e N f p a SAT, i ____________ | •5*nr« • W p lo g s on. Z o 7 , GK6U4 UjA&Jt/yj r x K e < 3 -3 ? ? . e «»4rtetkei4 ) f p u rs|eu , ( Bird SPECAAL (jiATcM ycur PRIM6RJB & & c A r p i « n*u :rbpl\tfllQ . V l0 T E t HARLV SOON ICALL FOR DETAILS) \MJ S. H a y . 17 92 lo n g w o o d 99S-0991 * 4 .9 5 I ^ 95 1 9 EVENINGI WEEMENDCUSSES STARTING 4pm & 6pm " g r o w ing w ith th e tim e t " . \GPtLLDl4 $ CHRISTO’S CLASSICS ____________ — tC o viP o *?]------------ I In c lu d M C ld itro o m , In d oo r H rfltr d Pool. E q u lp m tn l, W tt S uit E ftR LY B I R D S P E C IA L S 2400 WEST 25th STREET SANFORD, FL • 321-2525 • 1 2 1 4 *2 7 SCUBA Fashions provided by Connie's and Men's Den. Seminole Center. RoJay and Forever Fashions, in Downtown Sanford, and Native Casuals, at Center Mall. Hair and make-up will be provided bv Just a Trim. »'• ucitod «tof ourput selection, so come on down! I LAMb9:i\pe I I # X \e X Cre.*SoJc*^ C M trt. Enter the special drawing, tickets at $2 each, and win a date with the handsome, mystery bachelor aboard the Rom ance cruise ship. You must be single to be eligible to win and be present at the drawing.Tiekets are available at the door. A Hair and Fashion Show will be held on March 11. at 5.30 p.m. at Fitzgerald’s. Holiday Inn. Lake Monroe. Sanford. Presented by Just a Trim Hair Salon. Lake Mary, the show will benefit the Sanford/Lake Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society. Admission Is free, f.S. Sprint to JP*wt A vailable A t SSSlrtSSturt ^oviM ttertOt- B u y t o - W - a y s c jc V 1 f r r e g - c w s t r ip s SHRIMP©IHN6R £ siRjsOiNsieriK we© fLociHeeRj spfiSHern^/Mefirsfiace i’ e fr r f is h w / H u s n p u p p ie s All dinners available 6 p.m. ‘til closing S5.95 Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib wi|f / & * = » I CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 107 W . 1st S t . S a n fo rd 22-3443 * .* �in ■lo n k m e t m a t *s u n c u i 11A—fctrtfd HtfiM, Sanford, FI. j a v t m b , H IJM AN C A N N O N f t 2 1 " ^ T>* y P W « B HIM « * H T . O V T O T H B L IO N A C , ' r Friday, Fab. 37, 1*67 by CMe Young VOU'V/E SEEN A PV-AVEfl REACH U P T O INTERCEPT A PASS ? by Mori Walter B EET LE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER by Art Santoni ARCHIE by Bob Montana I TOLD you JU6HE4P IS THE KIND OP STUPE NT WHO TESTS BETTE P /d A T W e EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider TH£ WJIFE -THIKJKS SRC RDUDD A CAREER FOR HERSELF THAT WJOUT THROflEJO THE MARRIAGE ( B ftg r o ja ijs ) Chelation Therapy Just Doesn't Work this problem, but have learned. to control It. How can I learn to Just sit down and enjoy normal examination of your upper Intes­ meals? tinal tract to see If your problem DEAR READER — It sounds as has a physical cause. The tests though you are having stress- may include an esophagoecopy, induced spasm of the esophagus. during which a specialist views H o w e v e r, there are o th er the esophageal lining through a possibilities, too: esophagitis and lighted tube. If your esophagus stricture (narrowing) of the looks normal, the doctor may prescribe medicines to relax esophagus, for example. your esophagus and allow you to You should have a thorough swallow during times of stress. DEAR DR. GOTT Since there la apparently no prescrip­ tion medicine to remove arterial plaque, what do you think of oral chelation? DEAR READER — Chelation Is the bonding or one metal to another to remove a toxic com­ pound from the body. It Is useful In treating poisoning from heavy metals, such as lead. Chelation to r e t a r d o r r e v e r s e a r te r io s c le r o t ic p laq u e Is quackery. No valid scientific study has ever shown chelation therapy to be of benefit In treating arteriosclerosis. To give you more Information about arterial plaque, Its effects and management. .I’m sending you a free copy of my new Health Report. UNDERSTAND­ ING CHOLESTEROL. Others who would like a copy should send 91 and their name and address to P.O. Box. 91428., Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT - Are hair dyes dangerous? Are the chemi­ cals absorbed through the scalp and Into the blood? DEAR READER - For the average person, hair dyes are not dangerous. However, some peo­ ple experience allergic reactions to the compounds. Although the dyes arc not absorbed through the skin, they can cause rashes and hair loss in susceptible Individuals. DEAR DR. GOTT - In the past five years I have developed a few dozen fatty tumors, mostly on m y torso. Could large and fre­ quent doses of antibiotics have contributed to this problem? DEAR READER - Antibiotics do not contribute to the forma­ tion o f benign fatty tumors (lipomas). No one knows why these growths appear; the ten­ dency to develop lipomas may be Inherited. D E A R DR. G O T T - M y husband and I are Involved In many organizations and attend a lot o f dinners and conferences away from home. The problem Is that, at mealtime. I gag, can't cat and end up excusing myself from the room. It's very embar­ rassing and frustrating. I love people and can't understand why I have this reaction. My mother and brother also have ACROSS 1 6 12 13 14 Understand? Ovtrshadows Patting A potst Perplexing mat­ ter 15 Belong 16 Irka 17 Upon 18 Never (poet) 19 Own (Scot) 20 Croat in a church 2 4 Loam 28 Powerful 27 Rocky crag 30 Join 32 Chemical particle 33 Basketball league (abbr.) 3 4 Pointed shapes 35 Golfing aid 36 Energy 38 Abstract being 40 M ake watertight 41 Time tone (abbr.) 4 2 Osiris' wife 46 Adam's grandson 48 Piano piece 4 9 Actor Weaver 52 Short period 53 M ake bare 54 Seesaw 55 Appeared 58 Made mistake 7 8 9 10 11 Departed Not at sea Suffer remorse Pine Sault_____ Marie □non □ nnnn nn n n n □□□□cm nnnnnnn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n □□□ n n n □ □ □ ddkdd □non □□□□□ ann □□□□□ non so d ododo non □g o o d noon □O D D OOO O O G 12 Actor Bruce 17 Slickness 19 Japanese aborigine 21 Think nothing 22 23 25 26 Answer to Previous Piuile □ on □□□□□□ □□□□non □□□□□ □ n o o o o G nnnoo Sioux Indian Force unit Cry of pain Dame Myra □nnoooo onoo 3 9 One or the other 41 Asked 4 3 Series of rooms 4 4 Laid off 4 5 Fortuneteller 4 7 Nest of pheasants 27 Pairs 28 Musical instrument 29 Hindu deity 31 Quis 37 Fullness 48 Vase-shaped Jug 49 Dentist's degree (abbr.) 50 Wide shoe size 51 Compass point 52 Consumed food DOWN 1 Nature spirit 2 Novelist Zola 3 Detroit baseball team 4 Beliefs 5 _____ for two 6 Demon of Arabian loro (c> 1 98 7 b y NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE .' MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sailors I S U G G E S T YO U P E ^T R o y ALU C O RRESF& N PEN CE /ACRE T H A N <5IX Y E A ^ S BUGS BUNNY SH O O U P I /W\KE C O P I E S F|R«5T P <?LP by Warnsr Brothers ............... ■ ; By James Jacoby M l Without the takeout double by West, South would not have cared for his chances In four hearts. But with West showing opening-bid values, the likeli­ hood of the king of spades being onside greatly Increased. At the same time, since the double by West Indicated support for any suit that East might bid. there was less chance that West would have a three-card heart holding. (A-K-J. A-J-x or K-J-x In hearts would autom atically set the game contract.) On the opening lead, declarer won East's queen of clubs with his ace and Immediately led the 10 of spades and let It ride. Next he played to the spade Jack and cashed the ace. discarding the » Mi ' • ii Jack or diamonds. He now hoped to hold his losses to two hearts and the diamond ace. so he played a trump to his sevenspot. West won the Jack of hearts, cashed the diamond ace and led the spade king. East trumped with the king of hearts, leaving the ace of hearts to score the setting trick. Declarer had missed one slight beat In his thinking. After pit­ ching his diamond Jack on the spade ace. he needed to continue with dummy's remaining losing spade, on which he should have chucked the king oLdlamonds. There would then be no way for the defenders to make their high trumps separately when hearts were finally played by declarer. NORTH ♦ A QJ5 ▼ 10 8 6 3 ♦ 9752 ♦ 3 Z-27-17 WEST ♦ K 96 2 EAST ♦ 87 4 ▼AJ ♦aq ▼K 2 ♦ 8643 ♦ Q5 4 2 io ♦ 10 9 8 6 SOUTH ♦ 10 3 ▼Q 9 7 5 4 ♦KJ ♦ AK J7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West North East South Pass Pass t▼ Dbl. 3▼ Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: 4 10 HOROSCOPE W h at T h e D ay Wifi B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUAR Y 28. 1987 Over the past years you ac­ quired knowledge of greater value than you may realize. In the year ahead you'll use It to maximum advantage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Being too assertive today could defeat your own purposes. Your chances for success will be enhanced If you play things a little laid back. 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 $1 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's foolish to cling to archaic Ideas that you know are unproductive. Busy your nimble mind with creating new concepts. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) There is a possibility that pals ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan 60TTA UOOfi ELA0PB O A V lt? co/virBTB in ssrouHBKtoawrfr I upon whom you can usually depend won’t be available today when you need them. Devise procedures so you can get along without them. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) T ake measures to safeguard y o u r ow n In te res ts to d a y, because people with whom you'll be associating may only be concerned about covering themselves. CANCER (June 21-Ju!y 22) Assignments that you know you should be taking care of yourself should not be delegated to others today. If things go wrong, you'll have only yourself to blame. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re likely to make material gains today, but you might not enjoy what you accumulate. The deal could go down In an unpleasant fashion. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't raise Issues today that have led to serious disagree­ ments between you and your mate In the past. You don’t need another heated debate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your route to financial returns might be littered with obstacles today, but If you are really moneymotivated. you'll come out OK. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your com m on sense will tell you otherwise, you m ay be u n r e a s o n a b l y e x tra v a g a n t today. Perh aps you’d better select a diversion other than shopping. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Material matters should go favorably for you today, but this pleasant edge could be dulled by aggravation with which you may have to contend In other areas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Friends might not do every­ thing to your liking today. How­ ever. you'll spoil your day If you keep score and start adding up their shortcomings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extremely careful today that you don’t feather your own nest at the expense of a friend. You won't value your victory after your pal loses respect for you. by Leonard Starr - I t WA5 BECAUSE O f M B YOU WERE EXPOSE? TO SUCH oa u g e r . I'M GLAD I w a s Pete T'HELP YOU, “ PAPPY! SI �Tower Report: — ■ H Some Answers, More Questions a n a l y s is WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Tower CommlMlon report on the Iran-Contra scandal shows Presi­ dent Reagan’s foreign policy with Iran was run by "Ideological cowboys” negotiating an arms-forhostages swap, lawmakers say, but it still leaves many questions unanswered for investigators and policymakers. The 300-page report, delivered to Reagan Thursday, cleared him of any efforts to mislead the public or "cover up unlawful conduct" but said he bore ultimate reponslblllty for what, despite his denials, clearly became an effort to trade arms for Americans held hostage In Lebanon by pro-Iranian captors. The inability of the three-man board to trace a money trail left It with no conclusions atwut what happened to profits skimmed from the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, but it faulted key administra­ tion officials for not trying harder to stop the clandestine deals'. Indeed, the future of two of those officials — White House chief of staff Donald Regan and acting CIA Director Robert Gates — remains in limbo in the wake of the most comprehensive report on the scandal to date. Shakeups at the White House are considered all but certain as critics raise questions about cagan’s ability to lead the nation and deal with Congress In the last two years of his presidency. Reagan promised to respond to the Tower report in a nationally televised speech next week. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers who differed in cactlons to the report agreed that Investigators still face a huge amount of work ahead In probing he Iran arms sales and the scheme to divert roflts to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. As a step In that direction, the select Senate nd House committees probing the scandal voted to seek the first grants of Immunity for three Inor witnesses in the case In an effort to fill in he gaps. "There’s very little on the money trail and very ittle information on the Contra diversion." said Sen. Daniel fnouye, D-Hawall, chairman of the senate panel. He pointed out the Tower report vas incomplete because of a lack of cooperation from key witnesses such as Vice Adm. John Poindexter, Reagan’s former national security adviser, and Lt. Col Oliver North, his fired aide. \ "What emerges is (the commission's) Inability to answer completely what happened to the money." agreed Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., Chairman of the Watergate-style panel In the House. He said there already Is evidence one uf the main figures In the scandal. North, may have ■broken the law in shredding documents regard­ ing the affair. ”!■The Tower board said answers about the Iran-Contra connection will have to come from other Investigators — the congressional panels and the independent federal prosecutor expected to conclude their probes later this year. Hut the report said for the first time that laws ay have been broken and concluded that eagan. who has said he cannot remember, probably authorized In advance the first transfer of U.S. weapons to Iran, through the Israelis, in ‘ 1985. The report said former national security adviser Robert McFarlane may not have had Reagan's explicit approval for the deal In August 1985 but. "H e clearly had his full support." McFarlane's sworn testimony disputed the chief of staffs assertion that Reagan reluctantly approved the first arms shipment after the fact. "The president made mistakes. I think that’s very plain." concluded former Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. who led the presldentially appointed panel. "A lot of his subordinates made mistakes." Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y.. said he found In the report an operation with ail the makings of a Hollywood movie script, adding: "It shows that the laws were ignored by Ideological cowboys who thought their views were more important and took things into their own hands and messed things up." Rep. Dennis Eckart. D-Ohio. put It more simply, saying. "It's a report about a president out of touch and a presidency out of control." The report faulted top administration officials for falling to try to stop the foreign policy blunder and said Regan, whose resignation is now all but certain, "must bear primary responsibility for the chaos that descended on the White House." While Gates was mentioned only o n d in the report. Senate Intelligence Committee members signaled their desire to hold up his nomination to become CIA director until the special congressio­ nal panels complete their Iran-Contra probes. That would mean months of delay and threatens the nomination itself, but lawmakers said they are concerned about Gates’s role in the affair. The report made little reference to Vice President George Bush, whose bid for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination — today he was to campaign in New Hampshire — has been harmed by the scandal, according to early polls. In an interview published today in The New York Times. Bush agreed "mistakes” were made "Th* lost thing w « wont out of this is any impoochmont action. Wa'va got only ono prostdont." -Dante Fascell, D-Fla. In the operation and that he has suffered politically. But he said he would not campaign nationwide "trying to cover my own backside." Bush disputed the Tower board’s conclusion the Iran sales were an effort to buy freedom for hostages. Insisting the administration had no such intention and that lt would have been "w rong" to do so. Tower, an avowed Reagan loyalist who headed his 1980 presidential campaign in Texas, said in an Interview Thursday night that Reagan shares such a feeling about the intent of his policy. "I think one of things he (still) thinks Is that... when the story became publicly known, that killed the prospect of the plan or the program working to secure the release of the rest of the hostages — that this approach would ultimately (have gained) the release of all the American hostages," Tower said on ABC’s "Nightllne." Former Secretary of State Edmund Muskle. the ex-senator from Maine who was the sole Demo­ crat on the Tower Commission, disagreed with his Republican colleague on a (Inal Impression of where Reagan’s thinking stands now. "He may tonight be thinking about things that were never brought to his attention before," Muskie said on the ABC program. "1 got the sense today ... that he was listening to what we had to say as if he was hearing things he had never heard before." Still, at the news conference earlier Thursday where they released their blue, bound report, Tower and Muskle stood in unison on their primary conclusion with the third commission member. President Ford's former national securi­ ty adviser Brent Scowcroft. " T h e p o lic y w a s th e w r o n g p o l i c y a n d It w a s the president's policy." Muskie said, speaking for the trio. Congressional reaction to that key conclusion was mixed. Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., the House Foreign Affairs Committee chairman who is also on the special House panel probing the scandal, was one of those asked about the possibility of Impeachment. " I hope not," Fascell responded. "T h e last thing we want out of this is any Impeachment action. W e've got only one president. He’s got two more years to run the country and I want him to be as strong and active as possible and I hope there are no Impeachable offenses anywhere." North and other White House aides may have tried to cover up the Iran arms deal once it was disclosed last November by preparing a false chronology to conceal Reagan’s role, the com­ mission said, adding that key notes by Poindexter could be missing. Regan's Resignation Expected ANALYSIS By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chief of staff Donald Regan, blamed by the T ow er C o m m is s io n for "chaos fhat descended on the White House" in the Iran-Contra scandal, is expected to resign shorlly. Regan has arranged to talk to President Reagan early next week about his future tenure, but there were Indications that may come sooner. Regan. 68. has resisted being drummed out o f the W hite House by the first lady and Reagan's close associates and political advisers, particularly while the administration is under fire In its worst crisis. There have been reports, un­ confirmed by Regan’s office, that the president has already asked him to quit. But sources said Regan, sometimes referred to as "Mr. Prime Minister." has come to the realization that he must leave. From Capitol Hill to the White House, no one has come to Regan’s defense, indicating he has not built up a personal constituency — with the excep­ tion of Reagan — during his two years in the White House after four years as treasury secretary. T h e T o w e r C o m m is s io n , whi c h c r it ic iz e d m ost o f Reagan's aides for not protecting him against himself, delivered a blow to Regan, who attended most of the national security meetings where the ill-fated Iran policy was formed. The board, in revealing the results Thurs­ day of its th ree-m on th in ­ vestigation Into the U.S. arms sales to Iran and scheme to divert profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels, said Regan shares r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for the circumvention o f normal pro­ cedure by the National Security Council staiT. "He was personally active In national security affairs and at­ tended almost all of the relevant meetings regarding the Iran ini­ tiative," the panel said. "He, as much as anyone, should have Insisted that an orderly process be observed. In addition, he especially should have ensured that plans were made for han­ dling any public disclosure of the initiative. "He must bear primary re­ sponsibility for the chaos that descended upon the W h ite House when such disclosure did occur." it concluded. Sources had predicted former Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-N'ev.. would replace Regan as chief of staff. Laxalt. a close personal friend of Reagan, had said he would accept the Job if asked, but hoped the call would not come. Laxalt. 64. said he met with Reagan Thursday and told him he would not accept the Job because he is seriously consid­ ering a run for the presidency in 1988. "I met with the president today to tell him that I did not feel it would be appropriate to accept a position in the White House," Laxalt said. "Although no Job. no Job offer w as m a d e t o me . r e c e n t speculation led me to think long and hard about a possible move to the White House." Laxalt added. " I f I were to accept the post and then leave after a period ot time, the potential for disruption would be unfair to the president and the administration. In addition, I feared that if I did accept the post my credibility would be compromised In light of my potential candidacy. "That too would have been unfair to this president." Republican sources told The Washington Post today that former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis also rejected an offer to become Reagan’s chief of staff in a telephone conversation with the president Wednesday. The president was to meet today with congressional leaders and Regan was expected to attend. CBS reported also that Reagan would meet later in the day with friends and advisers to consider a successor to his chief of staff. Tom Dawson, a Regan aide, said the c h ie f o f staff was "reading the report with great interest" but would have no immediate comment. Regan told the Tower Com­ mission the president was told of the pitfalls of his Iran arms sale policy "bu t by no means was it really tied up for him of what the downside risk would be here as far as American public opinion w as c o n c e r n e d .” N or was Reagan told that "all hell would break loose” if the deal became public, the panel said. The report said Regan ap­ peared to know nothing of the private fund-raising operations of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired NSC deputy, on behalf of the Nicaraguan rebels. Regan has said that he was not aware that profits from the Iran arms sales were being diverted to the Con­ tra rebels. W. S C a VVvTlvV Ugal Notfco NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS MAMK Nolle* It hereby given that wo i n engaged in baoMaso at PX>. Bax MM, CataoMerry, Somlnota M#MByTH#SonlnoJcZnty County, Florida 37707 under tho Shariff Pursuantto FJ. Ficflllou* Name of MEADE Srt.TU.01 PRODUCTS, and that wo Intend M0TICI0P to register told name wtm th* SHERIFF'S IALI Clerk of th* Circuit Court. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ttwrt by virtu* ot Hurt Somlnol* County, Florida In cartainOrGar For AianOanmenl accordance with the Provision* Pm artlnta. Issued out ot and of ths Fictitious Nome Statutes. undar fha ml of ttw Caawty TeWit: Section 1*5.0* Florida Statutes 1957. Court at samlMla County, Itl Marilyn Voorfwot Florida, uponan ordar random! /*/HoneyM. Voorhoes In th# otoroMld Court on th#. Publish February *, 13. 30, 37, »••** day of February A.D. 1007. In that curtain caao a* *tyl#d 1917. atoava, which aforesaid Order DEL-49 woo delivered to me. eo Sheriff of Somlnota County, Florida ond NOTICE OF I will on th* llfb day of FICTITIOUS NAME February A.D. It07 at 1I:M Nolle* It hereby given that I A.M., offer tor aale and toll to am engaged In business at 1179 the hl«hoot bidder*. FOR CAIN Buttonwood Circle. Altamonte (NO CHICKS OR CRIOIT Springs, Semlnola County, CAROS), the following doI f V4M9CCMM In X I : |n ~nw Matter ot crlbod property, to wit: Approximately tarty one UU aai arted bicycles. A complot# lifting may bo viewed at th# Shorltfa Department’ * Civil Division, Room too, Building 11B, Sanford Airport. Sold sola to ba hsW at the locptlon of th* Sheriff's Do partmont’ s South Parking Lot, Building 310. Sanford Airport, tias lath Stroot, Sanford, Florida. That said sal* Is being made pursuant to Chapter 70S of th# Florid# Statute*. JohnE. Path, Sheriff Seminole County, Florid* Published February IS. 37, with the solo on February M, Ift7. DEL-ID NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 4274 U.S. Highway 17/93, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 31771 under tho Fictitious Nome of The Body Shop, ond that wo Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section ass.o* Florida Statutas 1*57. /*/ Clayton E. Jenkins /a/ Michele P. Jenkins Publish February S, 13, 30. 37, 1107. DEL-57 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w# are engaged In business at Sri West Lake Mary Blvd., Suit* 303, Lake M ary, Samlnola County, Florida 3374S under th* Fictitious Name of Arnold's Stained Glass, and that w* Intend to register said name with th* Clark ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro­ visions of ths Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section USOV Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/M. Jane Arnold /*/ Deborah Mllltello Publish February 30, 37 A March*. 13.1N7. DEL-143 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Wrll ot Execution Issued out ot ond undar tho toal ot tho Circuit Court o f Stmlnol* County, Florida, upon a final Judeemenf rendered in th* aforesaid court on th* *th day of Septamber, A.D. tf*3. In that certain casa entitled, Diversified Collection Services. Plaintiff, —vs— Willie Grace a/k/a Willie L. Grace a/k/a Willie L. Grace Jr. etc.. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to mo as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following d* scribed property owned by Willi* Grace and Sherry Grace, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly describ ed as follows: L O T 417 F O X H U N T S E C . 3 W E K IV A H U N T C L U B P B I I P G S I I to 93. o n d t h * u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h a ri It o t 5 * m l n o l * C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w il t a t 1 1 :00 A .M . o n th e 14th d a y o f M a r c h , A . D . 19*7, o ffe r lo r s a l* a n d s e ll t o fh * h ig h e s t b id d e r , t o r ca s h . s u b |* c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lo in s , a t th e F r o n t (W e s t) D o o r a t I h * ste p s o f t h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt h o u se In S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th # a b o v e d e s c rib e d r e a l p r o p e r ty . That said sal* Is being mad* lo satisfy Ih# terms ot said Writ ot Execution. J o h n E . P o lk , S h # r llt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a T o b e a d v e r tis e d F e b r u a r y 30. 37, M a r c h 4 a n d 13 w ith I h e s a l* to b e h e ld o n M a r c h TO, 1907 D E L -1 6 0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. I4-3J13-CA-09-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P L A IN T IF F , ■VS- D E N IS E A V I L A W IL S O N a n d . DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t t o an O r d e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re d a te d F E B R U A R Y 17. 1907, e n te re d In C iv il C a se N o . 14 3333 C A 09 L o f t h * C ir c u it C o u rt o t I h * E lg h te e n lh J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , p la i n t i f f (a ), a n d D E N IS E A V I L A W IL S O N a n d . , a re d e le n d a n t( s ) , I w ill s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t a n d b a s t b id d e r lo r c a s h , a t t h # W e st fr o n t d o o r o f t h * S e m in o le C o u r lh o u s * In S a n lo rd , a t 11:00 o ’c lo c k to 3:00 o ’c lo c k , o n Ih * 19th d a y o f M A R C H , 19S7, t h * f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y as s a t fo r th In s a id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it : L O T 47, H O W E L L E S T A T E S S U B D IV IS IO N R E P L A T . A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K I I , P A G E S 47 A N D 41. P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COU N T Y , F L O R ID A . D A T E D a t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , th is I71h d a y Of F E B R U A R Y . I9S7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D a v id N B e r r ie n CLER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a B Y : P h y llis F o rs y th e D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : F e b r u a r y 30,27, 1987 D E L 169 Florida under th* Fictitious Norn* ot B IB Enterprises, and that I Intend to register sold nemo with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Somlnota County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1957. /s/ Marl# K. Barnes Publish February 37 A March 4,13,30,1907. DEL-311 NOTICIOF INTENTION TOR KOI STIR FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that th* undsrslgnod, desiring to do business under the fictitious namels) ot CAS. CAS BANK, C IT IZ E N S A S O U TH E R N B AN K , C IT IZ E N S A N D SOUTHERN BANK. CITIZENS A SOUTHERN. CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN, CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN C O R P O R A T E BANKING GROUP, CITIZENS AND S O U T H E R N C O R ­ PORATE BANKING GROUP OF FLORIDA, CAS BANK OF FLORIDA, CAS CORPORATE BANKING GROUP and CAS C O R P O R A T E B A N K IN G GROUP OF F LO R ID A at: Highway 434. Longwood. Florida 32750 Intends to register said namals) with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, In compliance with Section 145.09 Florid# Statutes. The undersigned corporation Is th* only person Interested In the business. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA By: Ronald G. Engltrt Associate Counsel Publish February 4, 13, 30, 27, I9S7 DELS* IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-4135-CA-49-L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY F/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC., PLAINTIFF, •vsSTEVEN A. MAHONEY AND, V IC K IE J . M A H O N E Y , H IS W IF E , DEFENDANTS N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N p u rs u a n t to a n O r d a r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re c lo s u re d a te d F E B R U A R Y 17. 1917, e n te r e d In C iv il C ase N o . S6 4135 C A 09 L o t Ih * C ir c u it C o u rt o t th e E lg h le e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r S e m ln o la C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h a r a ln C T X M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y F /K /A P LA V C O M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , IN C . p la i n li lt ( s ) , a n d S T E V E N A M A H O N E Y A N D , V IC K I E J M A H O N E Y . H IS W I F E . , a re d e le n d a n tts l, I w il l s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t a n d b e s t b id d e r to r c a s h , al I h * W e s ! f r o n t d o o r o l I h * S e m in o le C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd , a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k to 3 :0 0 o 'c lo c k , o n t h * 19th d a y o f M A R C H , 1967. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y as s e t lo r t h In s a id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it : LO T 39, R E P L A T OF G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E F IR S T A D D IT IO N , A C C O R D IN G T O TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 26. P A G E S 4. 5, A N D 6. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . D A T E D a t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a . Ih ls 17th d a y o t F E B R U A R Y , 19S7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D a v id N . B e r r ie n C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida B Y : P h y llis F o rs y th e D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : F e b r u a r y 30, 37, t987 D E L I6S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . S 7-33I-C A -04 G IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F E D D IE B W IS E . H usband. and H A Z E L A W IS E , Wile. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O E D D IE D W IS E 1364 B o s to n R o a d N ew Y o rk , N e w Y o rk YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t H A Z E L A W IS E h a s t ile d a P e titio n In th e C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to r D is s o lu tio n o f M a r r ia g e , a n d y o u a r e r e q u rle d to s e rv e a c o p y o l y o u r w r it t e n d e fe n s e s . It a n y . o n K E N N E T H W M e IN T O S H , o l S T E N S T R O M , M e IN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T & W H IG H A M . P A ., A tt o r n e y lo r P e t it io n e r , w h o s e a d d r e s s Is P o s t O ffic e B o x 1330, S a n fo rd F lo r id a 32772 1330. a n d t ile th e o r ig in a l w it h th e C le r k o f th e a b o ve s ty le d C o u r t o n o r b e lo r e M a rc h I I . A D 1987, o th e r w is e a d e fa u lt a n d u lt im a t e ju d g m e n t w ill be e n te r e d a g a in s t y o u lo r th e r e l ie f d e m a n d e d In th e P e titio n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o t t id a l se a l o t s a id C o u rt o n Ih ls s lh d a y o f F e b r u a r y . A D 1987 (S E A L ) L A V ID N B E R R I E N . J R C le rk o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B y : C e c e lia V . E k e rn A s D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h F e b r u a r y 6. 13, 20, 37, 1987 D E L 70 F r tfr y , «y> iIWMjW ___ 1 u s e1C-’r FICTrTKXJt N A M I Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 97t Sunshine Lorn. Sulks O. A lte­ rnant* SpritS*- Florida 19714, Somlnota County, Florida, under the fictitious noma of HI TECH MARKETING, and that I Intend to register told noma with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnota County, F lorIdo, in accordance with the provision* ol tho Fictitious Norn* Statutes, to-wlt: Section MJ.09 Florida Statutes 1957. NORMAN T. MOODIE, INC., a Florida corporation By: NormanT.Moodta Its President Publish February 4, 13. » . 17, 1917 DEL-40 FICTITIOUS NAME Notlc* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1300 South French Avenue, Sanford. Florida 33771, Semlnola County, Florldo, under th* flctltlou* name ot R V S. INC. d/b/a STATE MARKET RESTAU­ R AN T (D A Y AND N IG H T GRILL), and that i Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Somlnota County, Florida. In accordance with the provision* of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statutas. to-wlt: Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutas 1957. R VS, INC. By: RlcklV. Stuart President Publish February 4, 13, 30, 37, 1907. OEL-41 S IM fM O il COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NUMBER: •4-4441-CA-IFF IN RE: Th#Marriageof CLCANOR CHARLOTTE HENRY, Petitioner/Wife. And DONALD L. HENRY, t e e n ia iM n t iinppitani/rrmowma. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: Donald L. Henry YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action tor dissolution ot morrlogo hot boon IItad by Petlt l o no r . E L E A N O R CHARLOTTE HENRY. You are required to serve a copy of any written detenus, If any, to NANCY RAINEY PALMER, ESQUIRE. 5150 South Highway 17-93, Casselberry. Florida 33707, Petitioner's counsel, on or before April 15. 1907. You are required to HI# th# original with the Clerk ot Court ot Somlnol# County, either baton service on Petitioner's counsel, or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, o default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand end th* tool of this Court on th* 35th day of February. 1997. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF COURT . By: Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 37, March*, 13,30,1917 OEL-330 AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 14.19*7 4:M P.M. TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tho Samlnol# County Board ot Adjustment will conduct 0 public hearing to consider the following A VARIANCES 1. JOHN SAMPSON - BA47 3 I7V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear satback varlanc* from 30 ft to 37 ft * In tor a screen porch addition on Lot 73. Phas# On*. Weklva Cove. PB 33. Pg M 90. Section 4 31 39, N ol Sand Lak* Road. 400 ft E of Weklva Cove Road, Ssldtof Trafalgar Plac*. (DIST3) 7. ALFONSO ARRIBAS - BAI7 3 2IV - M-l Industrial Zona Sid# strut setback varlanc* trom 35 ft to 33 It for a building addition of Lot I3A. Block B. Semlnola Industrial Park. 2nd Addition, PB 14, Pg 79 and Lot 12 and 13, Block B, Somlnota Industrial Park, 1st Addition, PB 14, Pg 30. along with Tax Parcel S3H of $*ctlon 19 21 30, NW corner ol Hwy 17-93 and Candace Or. ( DIST 4) B. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-t AGRICULTURE ZONE 1. BARBARA A. A OENO SALANITRO - BAI7323TE - To place a mobile home on E 100 tt ol W 400 ft ol N 170 ft of Lot 3, Eureka Hammock. PB I. Pg 104, Section 34-30-30, 400 It Wot Sanford Avenue on N side ol Miller Road. (DIST 5) 3. JULIO OALARZA - BAI7 3F73TE — To place a mobllt homa on (Tax Parcel N ), Lot IS In Osceola Woods, Sactlon 103033.400 ft E of Bee Lana and N side ot Osceola Road. ( Dl ST 51 1. FELIX A. SOSIA — BAS7-3-74TE — To placo a mobile home on (Tax Parcel 1J). Lot 30 ol Osceola Woods. Sactlon 103033, 14 mile past B u Lana on N sid* ot Osceola Road. ( Dl ST 3) 4. RHONDA FISHER - BAI7 3 21TE - To place a moblla horn# on S 75 It ot E 150 tt ot Let 130 ol Eureka Hammock, PB 1, Pg 104, Sactlon 24 30 30. ’■> mil* N ot Myrtle Strut on W side ol Sanlord Avenue. (DIST 5) 5. ALADINO PEREZ — BA47 3 25TE — To place a moblta home on Lot 19ol Osceola Woods, Sactlon 10 3033.14 mile past B u Lana on N sldeolOsceola Road (DIST 5) 4. WILLIAM NEELEY - BAS7 3 I9TE - To plac* a moblta homa (Renewal) on Lot F-IS ol Lako Harney Estates, Section 11-30-33, N side of Settlers Loop, t mite S ol Osceola Road. ( DIST 5) 7. MICHAEL P. SHOWERS - BAS7 3-7ITE - To place a moblta home on Lot B-14 ol Lako Jtomoy Estates, Section 10-3013, iy mil* S ol Osceola Road on E side ot Ba* Lane. (DIST SI I. JEFFREY DOYLE - BAI7 3 IITE - To piece a moblta homo on Lot 14, Osceola Acre*. Section 9-10-11, W ot Osceola Road, 1000 tt S. ot Shawnu Trail on W side ol Arapaho Trail. (DIST 1 ) REGULAR AGENDA , A. R t Q U t t T FOR S IX M O N T H E X T E N S IO N 1. H 4 M H O L D IN G B AS 4 f 4 IS E - C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t lo r a s ix m o n th e x t e r ilo n ol a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n a p p r o v e d o n A u g u s t I I . 19S7, f o r a m e c h a n ic a l g a r a g e a n d p a in t a n d b o d y s h o p o n E sid e o l 17-93. S o t N u r s e r y R o a d . S e c tio n 33 30 30. (C o n i, t r o m F e b ru a ry 14. 19S7). ( D IS T 2) 2. S T E W A R T A B E L — BAM 9 44SE — A I A g r ic u ltu r e Z o n e — R e q u e ll lo r a s ix m o n th e x te n s io n o t a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n a p p ro v e d o n S e p te m b e r 15. I9S6. lo o p e r a te a r e t a il p la n t n u rs e ry In a n A t Z o n e a t th e N s id e o l SR 474. U m i l * W o l D e a n R o a d , S e c tio n 31 21 31, T a x P a rc e l SA, SB, SC. (D IS T 1) 3 M IC H A E L C R IS A N T E , J R . - B AS 4 9 45SE - C l C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q ue st lo r a s ix m o n lh e x te n s io n o f a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n a p p ro v e d o n O c to b e r 30, 1944, to o p e ra te a m e c h a n ic a l g a ra g e In a C 7 C o m m e rc ia l Z o n e a p p r o x im a t e ly 300 y a r d * E o l C 427, N s id e o f SR 434.500 t t W o l J a c k s o n S t r u t . S e c tio n 1121 30 (D IS T 4) 4. T O M N E L S O N BAM 9 U S E - C l C o m m e rc la l Z o n # — R e q u e s t lo r a t l x m o n th e x te n s io n o l a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n to o p e ra te a m e c h a n ic a l g a ra g e in a C l C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e o n T a x P a r c e l 21, N s ld e o lO 'B r ie n R o a d . 1,000 I t W o f 17 97. S e c tio n 19 71 30. ( D I S T 4) B . C O N T IN U E D F R O M F E B R U A R Y I * . 19*7 M E E T IN G I. A L L E N D A L E C U S T O M H O M E S , IN C . - B A S / 2 13V - P la n n e d U n ll D e v e lo p m e n t Z o n e — R e a r s e tb a c k v a r ia n c e fr o m 30 t t to 30 I t fo r a 't in g le f a m ily re s id e n c e o n L o t 7, R e g e n c y G r u n . P B 31, P g S9, S e c tio n 12 30 39, E s id e o l G ils lo n C o u rt. W o l H e a th ro w B lv d ., 300 I t . N o l R e g e n c y P la c e . ( D IS T 5) 7 C A R L E D W A R D S - B A 8 / 3 1 IT E - A I A g r ic u lt u r e Z o n e - T o p la c e a m o b ile h o m e o n L o t 40. L a k e H a rn e y E s ta te s , S e c tio n 10 20 37, E s ld e o l B u L a n e , ’ a m ile S o lO s c e o la R oad. ( D I S T 5) C V A R IA N C E S I M IC H A E L T U R N E R - B AS 7 3 IS V - P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n ! Zone — S id e s t r u t s e tb a c k Iro m 25 I t lo IS I I 9 In lo r w o o d I t n c e o n L o t 90. D u r R u n U n it 2 3 B . P B 2S. P g 73 & 74, S ectio n 14 31 X . N W c o rn e r o t B u c k s k in W a y a n d S w a n s n e c k D r iv e , Is m ile W o t T u s k a w llla R o a d. N o t E a g le B lv d . (D IS T I) 7 M IK E R A B O R N - B A S / 3 19V - R I A A R e s id e n tia l Z o n e F r o n t s e tb a ck v a r ia n c e I r o m 25 It to 11 t t lo r g a ra g e a d d itio n o n L o t 3, M e r e d ith M a n o r. E S e c tio n o l B r a n lle y H a rb o r, P B 33, P g 43, S e c tio n 4 31 39, 700 II N o t SR 434, SE c o r n e r o l M e r e d ith M a n o r B lv d . a n d F e a th e r P la c e (D IS T 3) 3. A L B A T . H A L L — B A S 7 3 30V - R 1 A R e s id e n tia l Z o n e - S id e s e tb a c k v a ria n c e I r o m 10 I t lo 7 It t o r a u t il it y sh e d o n L o t 76. H ig h la n d P in e s. U n it 3. P B IS. P g 33. S e c tio n 30 21 30. '■* m ile E o t O x fo rd D riv e on S s ld e o l W a v e r ly D r iv e ( D IS T 4) 4 E D W A R D E . L IN D Q U I S T - B A S 7 3 72V - C 7 C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t o f v a r ia n c e to re d u c e th e n u m b e r o f p a r k in g s p a c e s fr o m IS lo 16 a n d e lim in a t e th e re q u ir e d 5 f t la n d s c a p e b u f f e r a d |a c e n t to th e e n tra n c e d r iv e . L o t S I le ss S ISO tt. F o re s t L a k e S u b d iv is io n . P B 4, P g 8. S e c tio n 17 21 79. S s id e o f SR 436. 300 It W o t A c a d e m y D riv e ID I S T 31 0 M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T I O N S / A I A G R IC U L T U R E Z O N E 1. R O B E R T A T I N A R O O T - B A 8 7 3 TOTE — To p la c e a m o b ile h o m e on L o t 34 o l O s c e o la W o o d s . S e c tio n 7 30 33. 5.5 m ile s N E o l SR 4 6 on E O sce o la R o a d ( O IS T 5) E S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S /O T H E R 1. C H A R L E S S W E A T / S O U T H E R N S T A T E S U T I L I T I E S B A S 7 3 9SE . R I R e s id e n tia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n to p e r m it th e in s ta lla tio n o t a w a t e r t r e a t m e n t f a c ilit y on L o t 7. B lo c k 57, T o w n s lte o l N o r th C h u lu o ta . P B 2. P g 54 56. S ectio n T t 31 32. S W c o rn e r o t 7th S tre e t a n d A v e n u e C . N C h u lu o ta . E o t C R 419. ( D IS T I ) 7 U T IL IT IE S IN C . O F F L O R I D A B AS73SSE R -IA A R e s id e n tia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n lo c o n s tr u c t a w a t e r tr e a tm e n t f a c ilit y o n T r a c t B . B e a r L a k e F o re s t S u b d iv is io n , P B 33. P g 70 A 71. S e c tio n 19 71 79, S W c o rn e r o t P la y a W a y a n d L ln n e a l B e a c h D riv e 1D IS T 3) 3 B R E N D A R. W I L L I A M S - B A 8 7 3 I2 S E - C l C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n to p e r m it a n a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e e s ta b lis h m e n t (p a c k a g e s to r e ) in a C 2 D is t r ic t . L o t 3 a n d N 61.10 t t 01 L o t 4. P ln e v ie w , 1st A d d it io n . P B 10. P g 33. S e c tio n 22 30 30. W o l U S H w y 17 93. 3 0 0 I t S o f C R 427 ( D IS T 7) 4 P E A R L T A N N E R - D A 3 7 3 U S E - C l C o m m e rc ia l Z one — R e q u e s t a S p e c ia l E x c e p llo n to p e r m it a n a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e e s ta b lis h m e n t ( r e s t a u r a n t a n d lo u n g e ) In a C I Z one, L o ts 24. 25. 26, 77 a n d L o ts 10 a n d I t , (le s s p a r t s o ld to R R ) . B lo c k 4. D a m e r o n * A d d . P B 3. P g 88. S e c tio n 35 19 30. W s id e o l S o u th w e st R o a d ju s t N o f 18th S tre e t, e x te n d in g lo D ix ie W a y , (D IS T 5 ) 5 P E G G Y N E S T O R - B A 8 7 3 J3SE - A 1 A g r ic u ltu r e Z o n e R e q u e s t a p p ro v a l o l S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n to p e r m it o tt s t r u t p a r k in g to r a n e x is tin g c o m m e r c ia l u s e , T a x P a r c e l 7. S e c tio n 36 19 30, N s id e o l SR 46. E o l A C L R R o v e rp a s s . (D IS T 5) 6 R O B E R T D E L L O R U S S O - B A 8 7 3 I0 S E - C 3 C o m m e r c ia l Z o n e — R e q u e s t a S p e c ia l E x c e p llo n lo p e r m it g a s p u m p s a s a n a c c e s s o ry use to a c o n v e n ie n c e s to re . L o t 4, E c c o P a rk . P B 28. P g 16. S e c tio n 29 2 0 3 0 ju s t E o l N E c o r n e r o l C R 427 a n d G e n e ra l H u tc h is o n P a r k w a y ( D IS T 2) F A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S 1 F e b ru a ry 16. 1987 — R e g u la r M u t i n g . T h is p u b lic h e a rin g w il l tie h e ld In R o o m W I2 0 o f Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , 1101 E F i r s t S t. S a n lo rd , F lo r id a o n M a r c h is . 1987. a l 6 00 P M o r a s soon t h e r e a lt e r as p o s s ib le . W r itte n c o m m e n ts t ile d w it h th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D ir e c to r w i l t b e c o n s id e re d P e rs o n s a p p e a rin g a t th e p u b lic h e a rin g w il l b e h e a rd F u r th e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 321 1130, E x t 444 P e rso n s a re a d v is e d t h a t it th e y d e c id e lo a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a l th is h e a rin g , th e y w il l n e e d a re c o r d o l Ih e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d lo r su ch p u rp o s e th e y m a y n e e d to in s u re th a t a v e r b a tim re c o r d o t th e p ro c e e d in g s is m a d e , w h ic h re c o r d In c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a rid e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l Is to b e b a s e d , p e r S e c tio n 286 0105. F lo r id a S ta tu te s S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T B Y R O G E R P E R R A , C H A IR M A N P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 27. 198/ D E L -1 9 3 �1<A lawNwl HaraM, lanted, FI. lagal Node* Friday. FA. 17. my Ltflol Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R T . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H f A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by the City Commission ol tho City ot Loko Mary, Florida. that tald Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7 30 P M . on March A 1M7. to a) Consider a request tor a Conditional Ute tor tha purpose Ol constructing a retail shopping center In on area toned C l General Commercial, and do scribed at toitowt: The North One Hall ol tho Wott On* Han ol the East On * Halt of tha Northeast Quarter Ot the Northeast quarter In Section Seventeen. Township 20 South. Range 10 East, being live acres, more or lets, known on tho plat at part of No IS Ih* South Farms. Crystal Lake Groves. Lots ih# East 1*3 00 feet ol the North 200 00 feel thereof. AND the South Five 111 acre* of that portion ol tho N.W. U of tho N E to ot the N.E. to of Section 17, Township 20 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County. Florida, lying east ot the Lake Mary and Orlando Road TOGETHER WITH. The North 40 feet ol the West to ot tho East to of the South >* ot tho North 1* of the Northeast to of Section 17, Township 20 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County, Florida: containing t.ei acres, more or lets The Public Hearing will be held al the City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, on tho Sit* day ot March. 19(7. at 7:X P.M., or as toon tharoalter at possible at which lime Interested parties tor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may bo continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission of the City ot Lake Mary. The City Com­ mission will discuss the request at a Workshop on March 3,19(7, at 7:X P.M. or at soon thereat ter as possible. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the C ity ot L a k e M a ry, and published In tho Evening Herald, o newspaper of general c ir c u la tio n , p rio r to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice thall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen days prior to the date of the Public Hearing. A toped record at this meeting Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision mod* by the City with respect to the forego ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an acftquate record ol tho proceedings Is m a in ta in ed for app ollate purpose* It advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish: February 17,37,19(7 DEL 4 REQ UESTFOR PROPOSAL P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S C IT Y O F S A N F O R D City ol Sanford. Florid* I* MoRtfig protestIon*I service* In Itw discipline of historic pro •ervatlon/survey research and documentation A portion Ol ftt* downtown business district l> protontIy registered at a N r (tonal Hlttorlc Olttrlct. Addi­ tional ttudy It dot!rod In ttio ad|aconl aroot to the south and wott to Identify building* of Motorlea I tlgnlflcanco. propara matter tlto III* tormi for thete building*, and make luttlllod recommendations for dotlgna tlon of additional aroat lor Hattonal RogHtor Hlttorlc DIs trkt dotlgnatlon and/or Identify specific ttruefurot for landmark ttatui. Additional study aroat will bo at followt: 3rd Slrool to ijtti S tm t from Sanford Avonuo to French Avonuo; tit Stroot to 3rd Stroot bounded by Oak Avenue and French Avenue; wtndthtold turvoy larger area from Seminole Boulevard to 13th Stroot botwaon M tllonvllla Avonuo and Holly Avonuo to Identity tpeclllc ttruefurot Ol hlttorlc tlgnlflcanco. City of Sanford hat received a 13000 Grant from Florida De partmanl of Stafo. City of San ford will provld* matching fund* Additional Information It available from Mr. W.A. Sim morn. Director of Engineering and Planning. City of Sanford. P.O Boa 1771. Sanford. Florida 31773 1771; phone 303/322 3141. S t a t e m e n t ! o f In te r et!/propo**lt thall bo prepared In triplicate and thall Include Information concerning compa­ rable prior work, roferoncet. Indication that work will bo completed within 110 dayt fol­ lowing contract award, and that payment will bo by lump turn. Rtsponses ore to be lubmltted to the above porton/addrott to bo received not later than 4.-00 P.M.. March II, 1*7. Publish: February 17, IN7 DEL 110 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice I* hereby given that the underlined, purtuent to the “ Fletlllout Nam# Statute*’ , Chapter (45.09, Florida Statutai, will rogltter with Ih* Clark ol the Circuit Court. In and for Semino!* County, Florida, upon receipt-of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to-wit: Casselberry Fam­ ily Practice under which we are engaged In business at M l Semoran Blvd., In the City of Casselberry, Florida. That the parlies Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: 5TEVENH. SELZNICK, DO.. P.A. By: Steven H. Selmlck, D O. President D a ted i t C a s s e lb e r r y , Seminole County. Florida Febrgary 17,1997. Publish February 30, 37 A March «, 13.19(7 DEL 103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: (7-(400-CA-99-0 BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida wnwim'nirna Plaintiff, v*. RAY HOLTZCLAW, *t al.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LLCCORPORATION, a United States corporation ADORESS: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a Mortgage on the following described pro perty In Seminole County. Florida. Lot 32, LAKE HARRIET ESTATES, according Ic th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 12. Pages IS and 14. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to it on Grace Anne Giavin. Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing addreii It 1079 West Morse Blvd., Suit* B, Post Office Box 1177, Winter Park, FL 32790 1177, on or before th* 10th day ol March. 19(7 and tile tne original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on PtaintlH’s attorney or Imme dlatety thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered agaiml you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the 3rd day ol February, 19(7. (SEAL) □AVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHECOURT By: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: February 4.13. X . 27,19(7 DEL-73 FLORIDA DOCUMENTf4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK-SAFE. INC. hereby give* notice,el tale, under aald act, to wll: On March 14, IN7 at 10:00 a m. al LockSafe. In*.. 2450 W. 31lh Street. Sanford. FL 33771. Leisor will conduct a public tala with reserve to the highest bidder (or cash ol the contents ol the following space numbers: 113 — Rhonda Taylor, 3400 Southwell Road. Sanlord, FL 33771 304 — Tonla Arnolo. 3329 Sanford. Avenue, Sanlord. FL 33771 208 — Janice Bishop. 1006 Scoll Avenue. Sanlord. FL 32771 224 — A B C P o o ls , 301 Greenbrlar Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 303 — Patricia Tammerell. 2934 Truman Blvd., Sanford, FL 32771 304 — Patrick Dixon, 101 E. Altam onte Dr., Altam onte Springs. FL 32701 322 — Laura Dodson. 112 Clear Lake Circle. Sanford, FL 32771 324 — Elsie Oravec. Rl. I T «3. Harpersvllle, NY 13717 33* — Theresa Downey. 1311 Palm Way, Sanlord, FL 32771 143 - Wallace Forte. 7112,9th Ave. N.W. Drive, Bradenton. FL 33129 427 — Michael Johnson, 2005 S Adams, Sanford, FL 32771 General description ol pro­ perty: household goods, tools, lurnlture. wood. etc. Tenant hat the right to re deem contents within prior to sale. This sal* Is being made to satisfy a landlord's lien. The public It Invited to attend. Publish: February 27 A March 4. 19(7 DEL 194 CELEBRITY CIPHER CWebrtty Cipher cryptogram* are creeled from quotation* by famous people, peel end present Each teller In the cipher stand* lor another. Today s due f equals Y. “ MD MNF IJ EF XMMUQZR HYMNM HJ ... QX YL OO Q ZM X X . QX AQZE JZM QH TJZHNJCCQZR HYJ8RYHX." ... XSNM — BLF IF FJSN — E L CM TLNZMRQM. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Parents of young children should realize that few people ... find their children as enchanting as they do." — Barbara Walters. BLOOM C O U N T Y /ai smut?teretem mm poemor fMMoiA. n m r - \ n u m ber mseif„AStm te m tn v w fis FROM NOW. L m xA ncN t —^ NX6U m NOtXU ' ^ revet a rmowASKMS 0U W 5U FT? CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U h m ..............................7 2 C • | HOURS 3 c b r m c b U v r U m i M C i I fe ll A.M. >8:30 P.M. 7 w d H o f l t t Ham MC a I MOMMY ttra FRIDAY 10 cetnaorthre t o n MC a I SATURDAY • •Mrm Cntract Rates AveMiMe 3 Linn DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event of th* publishing of sryjri in advertisements, th* San­ lord Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter It has been corrected al no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more man on* Ol- A R M E D * U N A R M E D Security Guardi. UcatiM preferred. Maximum Security-..332-3012 A S S E M B L Y W O R K a t h e m e, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare lima. For Information 5044410091 ext. 1448.7 days-....... C A L L NORM A S S IS T A N T P L A N T M A N A G ­ E R wanted for rapidly grow­ ing Boy* Sportswoar Shop. Mutt be experience In all phase* of garment construc­ tion and pricing. Salary comansurata with experience. Apply In parson only: San-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford....J IIM M A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R S A C A S H IE R S , lull lima. Apply In parson at Ttnneco. 1(00 French Ave., Sanford B A K E R Y H E L P . Packer needed. Apply 1533 S. Laurel Ave. or Cell 321-33(1__________ SHIPPINO/RECEIVINO No experience necessary. Per­ manent position. Never a teal 12— Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Free Advlce.No Charge Unlett W * Win I W ard W hile A Attcclafet........... XS-331-tm 17—Cemetery and Crypts 3 CEMETERY LOTS- Oaklawn Prk. Carden ot Devotion. IDO each. 333-3731 leavo message 21—Personals A LOVER’S KNOT WEDDINGS BY DOT Notary Public________ 333-3141 A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord’* moit respected dating tervli* tine# 1977. Men over X (41% dlicount)........... 1 (00933 4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELINO FREE Pregnancy T**t*. Con t ld o n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appl. Eve. Hr* Available........... 331-7491. CRISIS PREONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Tasl, conlldentlal. Call tor appt........ 331-7491 WHO KILLED MIOUEL OSTOSf See "A Shot In th* Dark’ ’, DeBary Fire Hall, ........... March 4, 7. fc (........... 23—Lost & Found FOUND RC Sailboat Identity....................... 323 9230 FOUNDI Puppy, Hidden Lake area. Muit Identity. Call.......................... 333-4121 25—Special Notices 27—Nursery A Child Care CHILD C ARI. My ctoan. loving homa, 3 blks. from, bul net associated with. Pool* Woods Daycare. Playmate wanted 3 to 5 day* a week tor 3 yr. old, but will toko Infant..... 333-3307 FOR Q U A L I T Y C A R E 4 NURTURING of your child’s development call Elian at 1301) 333 (434________________ I WILL DO CHILD CARE In my horn*. Reference* provided. Call tor detail*........... 333-4739 I WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home. Country Club area. Intent* to toddler*......321 2349 55—Business Opportunities INVESTOR NEEDED. (S7.000): percentage of business + In­ terest. Silent partner, short term. Great returns. 333-4747 NEW 111.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STOREI Tremendous oppor­ tunity Irom Prestige Fashions to open you own show store with top quality name brand shoes that others otter lor (19 lo 140. Over 111 brand. 210 styles. First quality guaran­ teed. No seconds. 131.900 In­ cludes opening Inventory. In­ store training, fixtures A grand opening promotions. Call Anytime Prestige Fashions 1-800-247-9127 * OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS * NEW HOMES s ta rlin g at 119,310. See our quality built, energy slllclent homes. Build­ ers dealership available. Un­ limited Income potential. Call Kirk at Wausau Horn** Inc. ...... ^...JjliaTajjjO........... BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 (00 432 4254 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN R E LIE F through massage therapy, by appl........ 341 (549 Imgat Noth* INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL NO. (7-0442-CA-I3-L W D RANDALL.elux. el al, Plaintiffs. vs D D DANIEL, etal. etc . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO; D.D. DANIEL his unknown spouse. If any, hls hejrs al laws, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by, Ihrough. under or against D.D. DANIEL C.S. OANIEL, Exec, ol the estate ol D.D. DANIEL, Dec. and C.S. DANIEL, individually, hls unknown spouse, it any, hls heirs at laws, devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by. through, under or against C.S. OANIEL INEZ LUCILLE OLSON, her unknown spouse. It any, her heirs at law. devisees, legatees, grantees and asslgnedds and all other unknown parties who may claim by. through, under or against INEZ LUCILLE OLSON The nature of this action is a proceeding to quiet title In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Th* description ot the real property involved In the above styled case Is as follows: SW to ot SW to (Less the East 50 teet lor existing roadway 1. Station 27, Township 21 South. Range 11 East, Sem inole County. Florida. You and each of you are required to file your written defenses with the Clerk ot th* Court and to serve a copy not later than th* to day of March, 19*7 on JOHN MOTSINGER, JR . 141 N. Magnolia Ave; Orlando. FL. 32X1, attorney lor the Plaintiff* or a default may be entered against you tor your failure to do so. Dated al Orlando. Florida this the 11day of February, 19(7. DAVID N. BERRIEN CIRCUIT COURT CLERK BY: Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Court Clerk Publish: February 13, 20. 27. March 4. 19(7 DEL 119 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold F O R E C L O S U R E ? P r o te c t y o u r c r e d it I W e w il l a * t u m * y o u r m o r t o a g y p r o p e r t y . 323 7214 MTB B U Y I l f a n * S e e MORTGAGES Nation wtdr Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte................. 774-7712 71—Help Wanted 66 Employment 323-5176 TOOW.lSthSf. ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 322 0419 . . .....or......... 323 4M( Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17-119-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF OLIVE L. HUNT, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of OLIVE L. HUNT, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b er 87 119 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a te Division, the address ot which I* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida 32771. The name* and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All interested persons are required to til* With this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* agalnsl Ih* estate and 12) any ob|ecllon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* Ih* valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court.. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on February 27,19(7. Personal Representative: /*/ Newton L. Basslord. Sr. 320 AI den Avenue Valdosta. Georgia 31403 Attorney for Personal Representative: /*/ G. Andrew Speer 200 E a s t C o m m e r c ia l S tr e e t Suites Sanford. Florida32771 Telephone: (301)322 42(5 Publish: February 37 A March 4. 19(7 DEL 219 b y B e rk e B reath ed CANVASSERS earn 11 to *7 hr. plus bonuses going door to door making appointments. Will train..........Call:240-l*41 C A S H IE R i Full llmt. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Food Town, 710 Lake Mary Blvd................ 321 00M CNAi Immediate full time posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-tt shifts. Good benefit* * atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. X N. Hwy. 17 92. DeBary 44*443*....EOE CRT CLERK: Dale Input, typ­ ing A tiling. Sand resume' to: American Pioneer Title In­ surance Co.. P.O. Box 1931, Sanford, FL. 33773-1930 MILY WORK/DAILY PAY NEEDMEN A WOMEN NOWI LoutAnonM M / V* ) rtmet rsi bmt f NO - FEE! Report ready (or work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanlord 321*1590 k it it k'k k k k k k DIETARY AIOE. Full time. 31-7. Food prep. 1 cleaning. Lekevlew Nursing Cnt. t i t E. 2nd St., Sanlord 333-47(7 EXPERIENCED Rooftrs A helpers. Own tools A transportallon. Call............... 331-3551 E X P E R IE N C E TRUCK A HEAVY equipment mechanic. Call:........................(34-1320 FREETUITION TOREALESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Carter • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 jtoues n on»* utejWAWRRR KEYESH INTHE SOUTH HAIR STYLIST, Excellent pay, must be 100% motivated, Call.......................... 331-4114 HANDYMAN Rtpalrs Nothing loo small. and don't mind contusion, I need you lo car* for my parents from 2pm to 10pm. Call 331-4437 trom 9am to 1pm IMMEDIATE OPENING: One ol Florida's oldast past control companies Is looking (or an Individual to be rout* techni­ cian. Apply In person with resume' at Spencer Pest Control, 2142 Park Dr.. Sanford LANDSCAPERS * Lawn Main tenanc* personnel needed. Exp. & driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience............... 133-1133 LANDSCAPE Maintenance: Experienced, over 31 yrs. old, drivers license. No calls altar 5pm......................... 331 2934 MACNINE lnOF Exp Individual capable of the following: Light shoot mafaL lathe, mill, hall arc. torch w eld in g, oth er r r ia t a d mechanical apparatus. All manual operations, no CNC. Florida atoctrontei. 321-3100 MANAOKR NEEDED. Generel Nutrition Citttor. Benttits. Call: MJ-BW-HX ask for Charlie or Kittv h r Interview. NANNY TYPE to care wr 2 children. Light housekeeping Auto * references.....J22 *440 NSW CONSTRUCTION CLEANINO Calf:.........................WMIM HOWHIRING 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent to ALTAMONTE: Reduced tits from 5450, 3 bdrm., tto bath (ownhouse, pool, dub. 3390471 B A M B O O COVE APTS. Move In before March llfh * receive SIOO oil May's rent, t bdrm. or alllciency available (or Immedlate occupancy. 100 E . A irp o rt E l...............32244(1 • EFFIC. 1A3BDRM. APTS, a FURN. * UNFURN. a PAY WEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa Wftan You Can Live In * ci lie H i l l m u * M e d ic a l , M B B Personnel “ PDOlt 323-4507 * NURSES- CNA, Physical Thar aplsts, * Live In’* urgently needed Call: Care-At Home 774-1153 E.O.E. ORDERLY- Completion of acuto care nurse's aid* training course or equivalent hospital oxp. 7-3 3-11 shift. Must be corltltod. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Avo., Oeland. Fla. ................ * E F F IC IE N C IE S - I * 1 bedrooms. Call: Southern Rentals altar 4pm......122 1449 GARAGE APARTMENT, Nice neighborhood. Mature Adults only. ReferencM. Call 123 79(4 GROVEVIEWVILUS 3300 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you see Sanford’s most spacious 1 bdrm., 2 bath apt*.....321 05*4 ... 73—Employment Wanted PART TIME PERSON clean up. Work 2 hours a day, 4 4. Tima flexible, must be bondebit. Call: 323 9590 PHONE SALES: We need 3 more smiling voices. All shifts open.......321-4*47 10am 4pm PHYSICIAN’ S OFFICE looking for par: time medical assis­ ta n t, X -ra y axp arlan ca helpful. Sanford area. Send resume’ to: Box 247, c/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford. FL. 32772 1457 PLANT WORKERS Plant workar* for entry level positions required for Sanford manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 323 3300.................. Personnel PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed Special person for a special opportunity. If you are career oriented, have a chauffers license, over 25 yrs. old, have classroom exp., able to com­ municate easily function as part ol a team, we would Ilk* to hear from you. All reply* confidential This Is a growth position tor tha right person. Send resume'to: Bex 249 c/o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FL. 32771-1457 PUBLIC RELATIONS REP. tor Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boat rental * memberships located at Monroe Harbour Marina In Sanford. For appointment c a ll 904 775 2022 N R S P O N B I I L K D R IV E R needed. F lorida d riv e r’ s license required...Call 322 5000 RESTAURANT HELP: Cooks, dishwasher, waitresses. Day night shift. Apply in person. Cavalier Motor Inn Rtstaurant 1200 S. Orlando Av., Sanlord RN NEEDED. Full time. Exp* rlenc* as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 37-97. 448 4424.........................EOE PAINT SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO IllJO HR. No experience necessary. For lull o r p a rt p osition s call 1(13 as* 7151 PART-TIME. Exp. pressman. A.B. Dick 340. flexible hours. Call 331 88)1 to LUSHLANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient. I * 2br. apt*. SANFORD COURT APTS. 110) S. SANFORD AVE _______ 333-3X1 ext.Sto MARINERS VILLAGE Special 1bdrm.................. 1291 3 bdrm*.................... trom 5315 Call............................ 171(470 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our move-ln special I 31(0 Rldgaweod Ave.....133-4428 BOOKKEEPING- My home. Winter Springs-Longwood area. Exp'd. Call:...... 49*4115 HOUSECLEANING 3 days a wk Own car, distance no proto. Reasonable. No child care. Cleaning * Ironing. 1-298 (941 ........... to 91—Apartments/ House to Share SANFORD: 1311 A Pin* Ave. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, adults only, no pels. SM wk or 5321 mo. 4 sec. dep................... 429 00(1 days 327 1047or 327 2929nights SHENANDOAH VILLAGE F E M A LE R O O M M A TE to share 2 bdrm.. 2 bath house. 123 4245........or........ 1214440 1 BDRM., 3 bath In very nice neighborhood, kitchen * laundry privileges. Prefer female. 32I 04K...or...574 9419 ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ 93—Rooms for Rent & LONGW OOD. Room with private bath. Lakelront home. Mature 145wk............ 747-2949 a REASONABLE RATES a MAID SERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can LIve 1n , 1 & cl h r U illtu ir 1 323-4507 ............... SANFORD: Room for,rant. 140 week *40 dep. Privileges Call 323 4)27 or 747 874} SANFORO: Furnished rooms kitchenette ISi. $45 weekly up. Walk to town, park and lake. Call 445 40X..or. 121 4943 UNFURNISHED ROOM. House privileges. *775. Mo Includes utilities. Must have refer­ ences. 321 0151 after 4 P.M. + * ......... 4 ROOMS, Private, tto week or 1295 month 4- SIM dip. ok. Call:..................J2t 0tjt to * only. RalerwcM.it! ....... Jllstee SANFORD- Hug* 3 Mrm. conT Plata p riva cy, d o s t t0 downtown. Looking lor family with 2 children. 1100 week l S250 sac. Call:...... ....3tyt3m 1 B D R M . apartm ent, n o t utilities Included, plus sec 321-4114... or— 123-4(2* h#|P,u'- ^ HAPPY NEW YEAR. Wa need you now. Now bonofit* In­ cluding group Insuronco and vacation. Froo CEU'S. Dally pay. Staff private duty. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call: 74*52*4 to , SECRETARY- Knowledge ot building trade office. Call:...............333-100 SECRETARY: Typing and ail general office duties. Sanlord office. Call 904 775 2022 tor appointment SERVICE STATION Manager * assistant manager. Must have local references. Apply at: Highway Oil Co. 2425 French Avo...........Sanlord SHIPPING/RECEIVINO LEAD PERSON. Q ualified can­ didates should have forklift capabilities and good basic math skills. Musi be a detail oriented Individual, direct others, and have shipping and receiving work exp. Company benefits. Send resume' Box 2271, Sanford 32772 2271 SHIPPING/RECEIVINO S h ip p in g R e c e iv in g Supervisor required tor a local metal manufacturing plant. Warehouse related duties, experience needed tor this position. Send resume' sala­ ry requirements to: Box 150 Atton: Personnel, c/o Sonford Herald, P.O. Bax 1457, Sanford. FL. 12772-1457 WELDERS NEEDED: Apply In person at K&D Trailer, 2901 E. Celery Ave. Sanlord....321 945* WORKERS NEEDEOI It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam after 3pm 122 7554 NURSES, RIDES, COMPANIONS 4^ IGTThl ntotolVUEkltl, brtrm. furnished apt. rant. SALES PERSONS ..ore made not bornl Have fun while training Advancement dart nowl Call:......240-5*73 SCREEN PRINTER, axpwlenced. Call for appointment to Experienced Sawing Machine Operators wanted on all operations. Wo oftor paid holldays, paid vacation, haaltn care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. Witt train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . S a n -D a l Manufacturing. 2240 Old Laka Mary Rd.. Sanford.....Mt-Mto NURSE AIDE: All shifts, axparltncad or cortlflod only. Apply Lakovlow Nursing Contor, (1* E. 2nd St . Sanlord NURSE AIOE: 3-11 shift, full tlma. Friendly atmoshparo. Bettor Living Canter 499-5003......... EOE/M/F/V/H TMFPEBM____ 280-5100 ♦7-Apartm#nti Furnished/fait 71—H»lpW«nted^~ 71-Help Wanted 71—HelpWanted .... .... * * 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., nicety turn.. S100 wk Includes util. Sec depS200 Call:321 4947 Furns Apts, tor Senior Citiiens 3)8 Palmetto Ave J..Cowan. No Phone Calls .... ......... ................... Ask about move In special I Call............................. 323 2920 TIRED OF BORING, Cramped Apts? See our Irg. I & 2 bdrm. apt*. In charming 4-plex. Format dining. * living rm., sun rm.. 9 tf. callings, C/H/A, fully equipped eat In kitchen & more...,--448 5471....$3415400 lbdrm., tbath..............1331 mo 2bdrm.. Itobath.......... 53( 0 mo * Central Heal*Air # Pool * Laundry FRANKLIN ARM! 1120 Florida Ave. ___________ 323-4410___________ 5249 MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL, LAKE LAKE JENNIE APTS....113-0742 Train To Be A luvel A^ent • loot Uuide Airline Reseivjliormt Start locally, lull llmelpart lima. Train on live airline com­ puter*. Homs study snd resi­ dent training. Flnsrctal aid avallabla. Job placamsnt asslstanca. National haadquarters. LH.P..FL. A .C .T . T ra v e l S c h o o l 1-800-432 3004 Accredited member N.H.9.C. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EX PER T DO TH E JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service HUBERT PEARCE Exp. Income Tax Servlco 323-0001 for eppt. Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling............X * 122 7029 Cleaning Service Landscaping Painting APT. HOUSES, * OFFICES. Raferences. Day or night. Call:......................... 499 9175 HOME CLEANING with quality and car*. Window* too. Call 44*4100........ or........ 332 X70 H O U S E C L E A N IN G - Fast, th orou gh , and r e lia b le . BOGUESt Expl Professional! Lawn & Garden Main! & chain saw work, mulch, Spring clean upl Free Esll 333 (387 KING * EBBS Landscaping * Lawn care. Clean up SX & up Hauling, cutting, trimming. ALAN'S PAINTING * Paper Hanging. Interior & exterior. No |ob too small Lie. 321 3022 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING FlnancIn^^^LI^CRCOOMT^ H andy M an Appliance Repair ELECTRICAL OR PLUMBING problems? Call Ray. vary reasonable................121 9251 ONE CALL GETS BEST REPAIRS OF ALU Any kitchen * laundry appl. 90 day guarante* on repairs.........7(3 0391 Blinds & Drapes ORAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAMS BY DIANE.... 1231144 Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING * Secrelerlal Services at reasonable rates. Days, 131-3401. Eves.,44*1719 Carpentry A L L TYPES Ot Carpantry. Remodeling * home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321-1972. RICHARDS CARPENTRY to yrs In Central F lorlda CalL— jjjjjjjj.j^ j^ in ito / Carpet/Floor Coverings FLOORING- Alt types Wood Install, sand, relinlsh, stain, wax. Tile, terracotta, torratlo. Ilnollum, etc. Clean, polish, seal, wax. Lie/Bond. 747 (304 C a ll: ......................................345 4443 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY EDDAVIS REMOOELING/RENOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Ra*. ) ( yrs. 121-0442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door...... window......cabinets Call Russell at 773 4504_________ P L U M B IN G . E l e c t r ic a l, carpentry. Free estimates. Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:323 1804.....or..... 322 93)3 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ois clng & Tractor Roto Tilling Call ......................... 322 2597 THORNE LANO CLEARING Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Freeest. 122 1433 322-8133 Lawn Service BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Car*. Res & Comm,321 7S44. FREE E5TI GEOROE S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service F r e e n t ................................... 323-7582 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec. Freeest. 322 7829 Masonry Concrete Slabs, drives, patios & walks, 25 yr. exp. Lifelong res.. Lie. * Ins. 349 9758 alt. 5 Moving & Hauling "JUNK TO THE DUMP" Appliances, tree limbs, etc. Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING * PAINTING (Interior - Exterior) Res * comm. 35 years exp. Free Estimates. Call: Roy Taylor a l. .................121-4023 Roofing COMPLETE ROOFING or all types of rooting repairs. Lie. * insured....... Call:321 4252 , RE-ROOF your home now In time for spring rains. 20% discount for a limited time Stale Lie IC0CC 033710CC Call.......................... 321-1555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Enterprises. (301) 332-7*91, Sewer/SepticTank HOWARD'S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines & Clean Tanks Free Estimates......... 322 0259 Tree Service Nursing Care Hlllhaven Heallhcare Center tMMellonville Ave. S a n lo r d ................ ................. 323 9544 OURRATESARE LOWER' Laktvlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 333 4707 A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 1Flrewood Woodsplltter (or hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 9084 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...ins...Slump Grinding.Tool 121-2229 day or nit* "Let the Professional* do It**, STUMPGRINOING In s u r e d ..................F re e E s tim a te s Call............................. 774 7508 �~v— •s *♦ » < Apartments ■nlth< /Rant Unfurnished SANDLBWOOO. 1 bdrm. 1 downstair*. UOO Mo.. t 200 dtp- Call...................3215819 103— Houses • Unfurnished/Rent * * * IN DELTONA * * * • •HOMES POM H I N T * * * » 574-1434 e a LAKE MARY, 1 bid room,. ) bait). SIM Month. IMO depotIt. Call........................... 321-5498 LK MARY. Hlddin Lake. 2 bd., 2 bath, l car garage, amenl Hit. >450 mo. + tic ..... 32M2M MOVE RIGHT IN- I bedroom home* I Ctaanl New carpal. Only >450 mo..............321-Mil SANFORD, 3 bdrm- IVY bath. 1 itory, lanced back yard. 5575 mo. plu* security.......321 6910 SANFORD, t bdrm., 2 '/» bath home. Naar downtown. Two story, llroplacit. 1550 mo. plus sac...... J22-M10,30t Park Ayj. SANFORD- 3 br„ I ba, large yard with fruit tr m , carport. SAWpar mo. + sac. B M W SANFORD, 3 bedroom, I bath, S3IJ M on th , 5100. D ip. Call........................... I l l 5499 SANFORD- Rant or Buy. 3 bedroom, I bath. Phone: <30-3473................... evenings SANFORD- 2br, dining rm, a/c, appls. screened porch. 1313 mo+ 1st A last. Special price for senior cltlsens.......321 0495 SANFORD 3 bedroom. 1 bath Available on March 7. Call:......................... 1300173 SUNLAND Estates lor qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no pets. S421. + sec. 373 1441 141-HpntM For Solo 141—Homts For Salt ACCEPT OUR FIVE % listing contract 4 see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIRST REALTY INC.... 33MBB2 A F F O R D A B L E W aterfront Properly- Custom built, 3 bdrm -2bath. Cell:.... 3221135 BY OWNER, specious home. C CEDAR AVE: 2 bdrm- 2 bath, carport, Inside utility, 5400 mo. -I- sac........... Call 134-7444 LAKE M ARY: 135 E. Lake Mary Ave., Deluxe, brand new 2 bdrm- 3 bath duplex. All appliances, wash/dry hook up, vaulted callings, celling fans, wooded lot. Really nice I U 50 mo. 3210699.....or..... 747 *910 LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm., I bath, carpet, air, heat, appliances A lencedyard...............131 *714 RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families welcome. Call Taml....3211211 117—Commercial Rentals . r o u p , HELPW AN TED t Thli lovely 1 bdrm. home Is crying out lor a nice family to move In and enjoy life to Its fullest. It Is a better than new p o o l h o m e In e w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d and q u ie t neighborhood Call Sandy to answer this plea. Sandy Mandia, Broker/Salasman SANFORD: 2 bdrm- 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 1425 Mo. Landarama Fla- Inc. 322 1734 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY U c . R e a l E s ta te B re k e r 3440 S a n fo rd A v e . 321-0759............. 321-2257 ______ Alter hours 111-7441 C H A R M IN G O L D E R H O M E C o m p le t e ly r e f u r b is h e d a n d m o d e rn iz e d . F o r t u . s o o yo u g e l p le n ty o l s p a c e In c lu d in g 3 b d r m . A c e n t r a l h /a . In to w n a n d c o n v e n ie n t. R e a d y In a le w d a y s ................. C A L L N O W ! CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________I I H 1 1 I D E L T O N A - C lo s e to O s te e n s c h o o l A I 4. 3 b d r m - 2 b a th , s c re e n p o rc h . A s s u m a b le m lg O w n e r / R e a lt o r ..............323 *072 S a n fo rd Visit 1113 Chase Ave. Tune your AM radio to 1050 end hear the detail* of this 3 br, Its ba. home. Price 144,900 SANFORD 2 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. Only.......................... 144.900 POOL HOME- 3 bdrm- 2 bath, fireplace, screen patio A pool, conlral heal A air, larga corner lot............. 115.000 O n t u i yr 2 BDRM- 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing.......... 121.900 ZONED MR-2- Extra larga 3 bdrm- Its bath. Adult-care, daycare or duplex use...145.000 JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC DELTONA- Excellent value, assumable mortgage. Only 149.900. Call:.... CHARLOTTE CROSLYN..................323 4072 LARGE 3 bdrm- 3 bath CB. Good area, larga Fla. room. ................................. 152.500 322-8678 PAOLA- Lak. Markham Rd. 3 bdrm - 2 bath. Owner will help with new financing......154.900 iu :\m HIDDEN LAKE- Old section. Large 3 bdrm- 2 bath double garage........................149,900 m :\iT o it HWY. 44 FRONTAOEI 3 bdrm. home with lamlly room, Close to I 41 Great starter home or Investment Incomel Only.......................... 134.900 BUILDING LOTS. ..From 14,000 141—Homes For Sale OWNER DESPERATEI Re located last week. Wenti sold. Extre nice 1 bdrm- new carpet 1 paint, central heat i air. Lais than 13,000 down. Sailor pays closing costs. 149,900. Don't miss oul I Call now!.......BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX 204 n. realty Inc. 629-4134........ Or........ 321-9419 PAYMENTS UNDER 1164 Why rent? Features; large trees, fenced lawn, shows great. Call Today.......Call Anytime! Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 333-4101*r 164-1444 SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest tingle lamlly development. Construe, by McKee Devel opment. 52 nicely treed loti. (4) 2 & 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starting In low 50's Joanna Prince REMAX 144 n. realty Inc. 331-7141.or.639-6334 1.4 ACRE IN GENEVA ...112.000 WE HAVE RENTAL HOUSING CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 311-4991 POOL HOME! 1 bdrm- Us hath, Fla room I Central H/A! Privacy lence! Lrg. eal In kitchen! Screen porch! In ground pool 1...............147.500 l* r * ~ * + ^ » •: i « / \ >7 323-5774 »U /0U N( ED io « no w IN HE Al ES1AIE 7M4 HWY. 17-92 LETS TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OUR LANDOR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TOSEE IF YOU QUALIFY STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 321-7823...... Em. 323-0809 REALTORS Sanford's Salts Leader L A R G E 2 s f o r y c o lo n ia l o n w o o d e d I a c r e . F a m ily ro o m , g a m e r m . 2 f p l. , m a n y e x tra s . 1 1 3 7 .0 0 0 W . M a l l c i o w s k i R e a lto r .................................317 7*13 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY L O G -A - F ra m e , c o m p le te o n 2 a c re s 2.500 s q I t . t , 585.000 T e rm s . O w n e r / B r k e r 323 2640 N E W - 3 /2 , c lo s e to s c h o o ls A s h o p p in g . M a n y e x t r a s . 152,500. S e lle r s w il l h e lp w it h f in a n c in g . Q u a l if ie d b u y e r 14,000 d o w n C a 11: .......... 628 1 562 O N L Y 134,9001 F o r th is 3 b d .. 1 b a . w / f lr e p la c e A la r g e tre e s . C a ll T o d a y I .......... C a ll A n y t im e l A la n B . J o h n s o n , R t / M a x U n lim ite d . 333-4102 o r 260 I0 M O P E N H O U S E , S U N D A Y I to 5 C u s to m 3 /2 . p r o l la n d s c a p e d h a ll a c re In e x e c u tiv e a re a 308 K im b e r ly C t. L o c a tio n : o n e m ile o f f W a y s id e l a l th e I 4 A 46 I n t e r s e c t io n ) . See yo u M a r c h 1st R e fr e s h m e n ts H o m e See k e r s R e a lly . . . 371 1835 O S T E E N A R E A - H a n d y m a n 's S p e c ia l 16.000 d o w n a n d n o q u a lify in g M o b ile h o m e o n 7 a c re s 132.000. C a ll: E G G A R ’ S A R E Y N O L D S R E A L T Y IN C . f o r d e t a ils .............. 683 4441 ........ C O M FO RTABLE H O M E I 4 b d r m - I t i b a th , fe n c e d y a r d , s p ill b r p la n , la m lly o r ie n te d n e ig h b o rh o o d , p r ic e d r i g h t ! .................. 140.000 E X C E P T IO N A L L Y N IC E I 3 b d r m - 3 b a th m o b ile h o m e , d o u b le ro o t a n d f lo o r In 19*4, p a d d le fa n s, lo ts o l s to ra g e , d in in g ro o m , e a t In k itc h e n . .................................................S40,250 P IN E A C R E S I 3 b d r m , 2 b a th h o m e , p o o l, s to n e ( p i . , s c re e n e d p o rc h , s o m e m l r r o re d w a lls , ’85' ro o l, I y e a r h o m e w a r r a n ty 1................158.500 COMMERCIAL ZONING! 4 b d r m ., 2 b a t h h o u s e , h a rd w o o d M oors, t ile in la m ll y ro o m , c e n tra l H /A , In s id e u t il Ity w /w a s h e r ....................... 159,000 D E L T O N A L A K E S I 3 b d rm , I b a th h o m e , s u n k e n liv in g ro o m , la m lly ro o m & d in in g ro o m co m b o , e a l In k itc h e n , d o y o u r o w n d e c o r a t in g ! ............................ .................... 160,000 O W N E R M u s t s e ll. 3 b d r m .. 2 c e r a m ic b a th s . Ig liv in g ro o m . Ig lo t. 321 03 4 5... o r .... 322 70/6 D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 3 b d r m , 2 b a th h o m e , n e w c a r p e l, p a d d ie Ia n s, w o rk shop, b r e a k fa s t b a r, d in in g ro o m , s c re e n e d p o rc h , c e n tra l H / A & m o r e l ...................................................165,000 P la c e Is W here Your Future Begins From *53,500 F H A e V A Financing S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ! 3 b d r m . 2 b a th h o m e , c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , o u l d o o r b r e a k f a s t c o u r ty a r d , s p ilt p la n . c e n t. H / A ! .......................................179,000 CALOQSA 3 Bedroom - 2Bathroom - 2Ca»Oarage Standard R IV E R P R O P E R T Y I 3 b d r m , 2 b a th h o m e o v e r 1800 sq I I - 5 r a c re s , fir e p la c e , l a m l l y ro o m o v e rlo o k in g r iv e r , e n jo y lls h ln g . s k iin g , b o a tin g a n d m o re ...................... 1197,500 Features • Heel Pump • Lot Included • Mm-Blinds • V o lu m e C e ilin g s (per E N D L E S S P O S S IB IL IT IE S ! 4 b d rm ., 2 b a lh h o m e o n 5 f a c re s , p o o l. In c o m e p r o d u c in g fe r n e r y b u sine ss, la r g e f a m ily ro o m , c e n tra l H /A , a n d fh e lis t g o e s o n l....................1342,000 plan) • Builder pays dosing costs • Covered Porch 174BtoLongwuudUncotn Uereury.tfwnNorthon42T 217—Garage Salas (TALKINGHOUSE) 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK: 1500 to 10,000 sq. It- . 1st month's renl tree. Call................... 321 2445 121—Condominium Rentals B O A T B B P A IR • All types of fiberglass repair A custom painting JOyr exp. Free alt. 131-54*4or 323-4118 >81 <OWAIDER SUCCESS Inch ‘15 traitor, I4S Mer. cruller. Exc.cond.......... 133-1543 aft. 4 STem per SPRING OAKSEXTRAI This Is your answer to an affordable lovely traditional home. Formal living area for entertaining plus a coiy laml ly room and fireplace lor relaxing. A lot to see so call today. 142,500. Linda Keeling. Realtor/Assoclate ii\n 215—Boat* and Accessaries SANFORD: 3 bdrm- I both. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. 135.900.........345-7113 SANFORD, 13000down. 3bdrm . IW bath, coiy home In great cond, screen porch, fenced yard, w/d stay, dishwasher, sprinkler system, cent. air. Arch A Assoc. 463 3400..151,000 SANFORD Large family home, quiet neighborhood, 4/2, C/H/A. 2005 Hibiscus Ct. Cell:........................ 323-oaso HI Ai 767-0606 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 8m»rtl HbtbM, Iw N t i FI. 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on largesnedy lot. 322 1031,3 7. C - \ , .Attwood *454“ _ V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2 b d r m ., I b a lh h o m e n e a r n e w h o s p ita l, e x c e lle n t p o t e n t ia l to r o lf Ice c o m p le x , a p p ro x , t a c r e ! .................................. 1250,000 'Principle & interest based on mortgage of $59,150 Down payment $2500. FHA BW% 30 year fixed. P rice subject to change. ConrwcTxxt Dmn 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 WINTER SPRINGS 1 bd. 1 b a th d o u b le g a ra g e , n e w ro o f, la rg e fe n c e d lo t, s p r in k le r s , d e c k , Ia n s , s c re e n e d p o rc h , shed, w a lk to s c h o o l. M o tiv a te d 171.000..................... 137 3941 e v e i 149—Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS ANOSALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.............. :....m-4US F lo r id a —V ir g in ia . . . M a r y la n d C O M M E R C I A L / IN D U S T R IA L • 1.71 a c re s , 17 93. o v e rlo o k s L k M o n ro e , Z o n e d H lg h rls e SC 3 • 1.43 A c r e s : W M w y 46. Zoned A I . .......................................... 138.500 • I N D U S T R I A L : Z o n e d R I 1 : 10 a c re , 16.5 a c re . 18 a c re , 38 a c r e ....................132,000 p e r a c re . C o n ta c t: H O L L A N L A N D , A s s o c ia te I N T E L e V E S T I3 0 J ) 361 4456 151—Investment Property / Sale O S T E E N - 2 re n ta ls . 4 b d rm . 2 b a lh & 2 b d r m , I b a th o n I a c re ................................... 169,500 W a lla c e C r e s t R e a lty , In c. _____________ 311 0577_____________ 153—AcreageLots/Sale O S T E E N J u s t u n d e r one a c re In F a r m lo n h u n tin g a re a R e d u c e d lo 17.000 C a ll M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC 323 3200 322 2287 e ve s Kjsqes FLORIDA INC.REALTORS K E Y E S • ! I N T H E S O U TH - ^ 4 :it/% J A ll tOU DEED 10 A NOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leadei CALL ANY TIME C-427, Santord 322-2420 321-2720 liras u> Lincoto Hofcurf. than M. on C4J7 I f ml. to Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2165 P A R K A V E ............... S a n to rd 991 L k . M a r y B lv d Lk. M a ry Like everything else In Deltona — D e lto n a P la z a Itt a t OW ING! Mow 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the "boom " Jo in the newly expanded W inn-Dixie O ff 1-4, Exit 53, 2 m iles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 or call collect ( 3 0 5 ) R & H R e a lty C M a n a g e m e n t C o r p 9 4 8 -5 6 8 4 L ie . R .E . D r o k e i T53—AcreageLots/Sale CASSELBERRY: Lakslront. I acre on Lake Triplett. 149,000 Call:331-9271 leave message OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded loll. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. 15,450 W/ (ISO dn., 163.71 monthly.....1904) 236 4579days or.............(904) 622 3434eves 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us Ii! Gregory Mobil** Homes.:215200 FLEETWOOD: 19*4. 14 X 40, 2 bdrm- central air, taka over payments. 1195.33 mo.......Call 322 1185........o r .........122 3433 REPO SANFORD Carriage Cove- '81 S k y lin e , 24x48. A sk in g S16.900/OBO. Call: Richard G. Ketsler........... 122 1343 ex. 531 181—Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T . V . 1 A P P L . 2954 H w y . 17-92 _____________ 322-5440_____________ B E D S , C H A IR S , f r e e ie r (18 cu . f t . ) , A c h e s t . S e e a t 211 C h a p m a n A v e . o r c a ll 313 0307 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 S a n to rd A v e . N e w /U s e d t u r n . A a p p l B u y / S e ll/ T r a d e 322 4131. T W I N B E O S . D r e is e r , c h e s t, 3 n ig h t s ta n d s , c o n v e c tio n o v e n . 115 e a c h ......... 313 1838 a lt o r 3 p m W E B U Y G o o d , c le a n , u se d a p p lia n c e s W o r k in g o r n o t. C a ll . . . ............ 322 6304 a lt e r 5 p m 163—Television/ Radio / Stereo 19 INCH COLOR TV Good picture......... ............uo C a l l ; ...................................... 322 0420 193—Lawn & Garden C U 5 T O M G A R O E N T IL L IN G T h e T r o y B lit* w a y . F re e e s l, Satifacllon guaranteed G a rd e n s , f lo w e r b e d s, la w n s 322 1327a ll. 6 ... o r....w e e k e n d s 195—Machinery/Tools 1 /2 A C R E , R e s id e n tia l b u ild in g lo t In L a k e M a r y . 117.000. C a ll F r a n k o r L is a W ic k e rs . R e a l to r /A s s o c S an fo rd .. L k . M a r y A IR L I N E T IC K E T S T O H o u s to n o n 1 /7 /1 7 , n o n s to p ( lig h t, r e ­ tu r n 1 /1 /8 7 . n o n s to p ( lig h t. C o s t 1138 r o u n d t r i p . C a ll 356 3361 o r 323 5219 tv a s . B ro w n R lv a r R o c k P a tio S tones G r ta s a T ra p s 5 a n d D r y W e lls R e a d y M ix C o n c re te M ir a c le C o n c re te Co. 122-3751........................349 E lm A v e . E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GO 12 Y R . O L D P IN T O . 14 h a n d s w /la ck. saddle, A new w e a th e r b la n k e r . S400 C A D IL L A C - '76, ru n s g o o d , n e e d b o d y w o r k ................................... 5400 H Y S T E R f o r k l if t w / s id * to s id e c o n tro l, p ro p a n e f u e l......... 11000 M U S T A N G - '68, 302. 1 sp n e e d s p a in t A I n te r io r w o r k . R u n * g o o d .............................. H 200/O B O I I F T . C A B o v e r b o a t A t r a ile r . N e e d c le a n in g ..........................5300 S N A P P E R 22 IN . r id in g m o w e r, n e e d * b a t t e r y A tu n e u p . e le c tr ic s t a r ! ..............................S71 8 F T . S L A T E T O P P o o l T a b le , a ll b a lls A s t ic k * . . . . . .............. S200 C H E V Y *« T o n P ic k U p - ‘ 74. n e e d * m o t o r ...............................5150 J O H N S O N B O A T M o to r , 10 H P . n e e d s p o in ts A c o n d e n s o r .SJO C a ll 434 1956 a s k t o r D e l* S r. L A M P S , T V , s e w in g m a c h ., m e fa i d e te c to r, A m li c . Ite m s C h e e p I 321 4194. le a v e m e n a g e PO O L: lif t . A B O V E G R O U N D in good c o n d itio n . *500 C a ll................ 431 0271 a lt e r 3 P M T E A K d in in g r m . ta b le A c h a ir s S4J0. TRS80 c o lo r c o m p u te r w /m a n y e x tra s . 5450 ..323 2386 T H O M A S O R G A N M o d e l 1300. C le a n , f u lly e q u ip p e d , b e s t o tte r M u s t S e ll...............322 1675 U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R - 8x6 h e a v y d u ly , d o ll y , m a g s , r a m p . C a ll: ..................................... 323 1582 199— Pets & Supplies Sa n to r d ..................................... 311-3113 B U IC K S K Y H A W K , ‘ 13 R e d u c e d , N o M o n e y D o w n .. 12993 M IX E D B R E E D DOO needs h o m e In c o u n t r y A a n o th e r d o g to p a ly w it h E x c e lle n t h e a lth S p a y e d , m e d iu m s iz e d . II m o s . o ld . s h o r t h a ir e d , g o o d te m p e re d W ill g iv e to g o o d p e o p le C a ll M r s G ild e r a t 904 275 4602. O r a n g e C ity P R E C IO U S P E T , G r o o m in g , clipping, bathing Flea t r e a tm e n ts P ic k u p A de livery, discounts avail A p p o in tm e n ts ........... 322 3880 H O R S E B O A R D IN G . Q u i e t c o u n t r y l e t t i n g in G e n e v a C a ll 349 5932 Q U A R T E R H O R S E S AQHA B a y M a re . P a la m in o M a r e Both beautles/pleasure h o rse 's A ls o . I B a y C o lt A ll p r ic e d to s e l l ..................... 323 4616 FOR S A L E 3 T y p e s o l B a n ta m s C a ll ...........................322 0074 Call toll free 1 800-323 3720 223—Miscellaneous B a d C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E W A L K I N ....................D R I V E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S S a n lo rd A ve , A 12th SI. .321 4075 W E K I V A R I V E R ! 5 a c re s , p a r t ia lly c le a re d . 155.000. C a ll R honda G o rtn e y. Real to r /A s s o c ia te 322-2420 321-2720 U* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Motels......... Glass KOKOMO.................... 323-1184 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, lop price* paid. Free pick up. 321 2254 RECORDS WANTED. Cash paid lor 45 RPM or LP's from the 50 >A 60'1 169 e3*9, Bob WE BUY Good, claan, used appliances. Working or not. Call........... 322 4304 alter 5pm S A T U R D A Y F E B 2 1 th, 1 0 A M D o z e rs , ru b b e r t ir e d lo a d e rs , lo a d e r b a c k h o c s , e x c a v a to rs , b r u s h c h ip p e r c o m p r e s s o r , m u d p u m p s , w e ll d r i ll e r , c ra n e tru c k , b u c k e t tru c k , s in g le A ta n d e m a x le c h a s is c a b s t r a c t o r u n it s A d u m p (r u c k s , b u ss e s , la r m tr a c to r s , f o r k lif t s , r o lle r s , la g a lo n g A d r o p d e c k t r a il e r s , c e m e n t m ix e r s , c o n c re te s a w s M A N Y M O R E IT E M S A R R IV IN G D A IL Y SALE C O N D U C TED BY DAYTONA A U T O A U C T IO N . IN C . H W Y 92 D A Y T O N A B E A C H . F L 904 211 8311 203—Livestock and Poultry CALL ANYTIME 219—Wanted to Buy 231-Cars L A K E F R O N T I 1/2 a c re M y r t le L a k e 125.000, C a ll F ra n k o r Lisa W ic k e rs , Real t o r /A s s o c ia te s • G EN EVAO SC EO LARD e Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 A c re C o u n tr y tra c ts . W e ll tre e d o n p a v e d Rd. 20% D o w n 10 Y rs . a t IJ % ! F r o m 118.500! FURNITURC. Weight set. mis cellanaous Items. Set. only 8 to 4,1413 W, 3rd, Sanford LOCH A R B O R , When a Grandma merries a Grandpa there Is 2-t- of everything including (urn- appliances, crystal, linens, collectables A much more. 310 Vlnewood Dr. eft at-A Set. A Sun. 4-4________ MOVING SALE- Saturday A Sunday, 9 am to 7. 813 Valencia Ct. N. Ml sc. Hams RUMMAOE A BAKE SALEFrl A Sat. 1:10 am to 4:30 pm. Fab. 27 A IS. 5)1 SR 434, Wlntor Springs. To banatlt The Grov* Counseling Center. 327 206........or.........3171745 SAT. ONLY. 819 W. 1st St. 3 vacuum claanars, 4 small • lac1 , haatars. C om plete Beauty shop equipment.______ YARD SALE, Moving. Thor*.. Frl- A Sat. 4 5. SOS’ s Wylly Ave Santord PUBLIC EQUIPMENT AUCTION 201—Horses R E S I D E N T I A L B U IL D IN G L O T S I E a c h lo t 94 X 140 1 9 ,0 0 0 e a c h , C a l l N a n c y B u lle r , R e a tto r/A s s o c 2565 P A R K A V E . 901 L k . M a r y B lv d 4 ■ 211—Antiques / Collectibles F R E N C H A N T I Q U E F U R N I T U R E . S id e b o a r d s , m ir r o r s , b u lle t, a n d h a n d c a r v e d c u p b o a rd s 331 7040 213—Auctions B O B 'S A U C T IO N E V E R Y M O N D A Y N IG H T 7PM R E A R O F BO BS U SE D F U R N I T U R E .................... J4I4 17 92 W E BUY HO USEHO LDS 323 2110...............o r .................311 7067 BRIDGES AND SON A u c tio n e v e ry T h u r s d a y 7 P M WE BUY ESTATES! H w y 46 323 2801 B M W 3701, '11 R e d u c e d . N o M o n e y D o w n ..56995 USEDCARS S a n lo rd ....................................311 1111 B U IC K C E N T U R Y : '74. g o o d c o n d . n e w p a in t g o o d in te r ! o r . 5800 o r b e s l o t t e r 323 3908 B U IC K E L E C T R A , '84 R e d u c e d , N o M o n e y D o w n ..18993 m 3r 231—Can B v t t t / V in t 1979. 2 1175ft. Only miles. Cell — 321-448) F O R D ES C O R T W O N . ’82. C443I lifts Stmleele Ford, 3784 H a n r . i m . . . . . . . ........... J2214<1 F O R D F A IR M O N T ,12. 4 d r. C4427. S219S. Sem inal* Feed. after 3:M pm 3714Hwy. 1792,..........222-1481 F O R D O R A N A D A .7 I. 4 d r . ITIO O A B . 1793. Sent leeto F e rd . 37<8 H w y . 17-91. .7..........J22-148) F O R D O R A N A D A . l t d . 54200 T O Y O T A S U P R A , Loaded, 1943, 110,000, Both e x tra clean an d lew m ileage. C e ll ..ill - 1079 F O R O L T D - '78, first 1500. Runs. G o o d e x te r io r A In te r io r . C e ll:...........................904-709-5291. F O R O L T D - '1 0 . 4 d o o r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S2.400. C e ll:............... 322-1599 afte r 4:30 F O R O L T D IB M . , 7 1 RVBUCVflz MWII y WwliiillfW IB ID CARS .321-2121 FORD MUSTANG- '49. Not orlg. motor, 429 A C-4 auto., body A Intr.- good cond. Naads brake. transmission. S2200.222 1419 FORD MUSTANG,‘80 C441>A 81995 Samlnela Ferd. 3718 Hwy. 17 91,................222 )481 FORO PINTO, 74. 7T06OC 5495. Seminal* Ferd, 3784 Hwy. 17 92, Sanlord............322-1481 FORD T-BIRO- 1979. C4404. 11995. Seminole Ferd, 3714 Hwy. 17-92.................322-1481 HONDA ACCORD LX,'88 Reduced, No Money Dewn..52995 USED CARS Santord.................. 221-1123 HONDA ACCORD LX, *82S sp Reduced, No Money Dewn..54995 AB­ USED CARS ..311-1113 MARK IV: 75, clean, low mile­ age, loaded, good cond. Musi sell. Owner 51995........323 7214 MERCURYCOUOAR 74. first 5400. Call:....................904 789 5291 MERCURY CAPRICE, '81 Reduced, No Money Down..17999 USEDCARS C A D I L L A C , '13 R e d u c e d , N o M o n e y D o w n ..57991 USEDCARS S a n to rd ................................... I l l 7123 C H E V Y M O N Z A : 'Bo’ 2 d r h a tc h b a c k , P S , P O . a u to I r a n i A a ir . S ale P r ic e 5695 lo r q u ic k sa le C a ll 331 1670 O t E V Y M O N T E C A R L O .'84 R e d u c e d . No M o n t y D o w n ..16995 ; ...... ............................ <21-2111 TOYOTA X-CAB. I IBS, 4 X 4 .1 •peed, e lr , bucket seats. «9J08.Cell................. 323-1079 23*—V ah ld tt Wanted WE PAT TOP IS tor wrack*) cars/(rucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOB ef DeBary..64A4882 241—Recreational Vehidas / Campers HI-LO Travel Traitor; t l 21 tt. 87,700 Exc. cond. Be* Owen Travel Trailers 331 N. Adelto Ave., Qetond............. 738-5*58 KNOWN HANDTOP Pep-Up camper:‘77, sleep* 7, 8'xlO' add a room, 7 ownings, level leeks, many more extra*. Absolutely like new. Call 311 0161, see at 133 Bedford Ct. MOTOR HOME: 28'. Class A. sleeps 4, new rool A tires, elr, generator, newly rebuilt 311 engine (-1000 ml.) UOOO/lrad* TRUCK CAMPER: lO'V. sleep* 4, a ir . s e l f c o n ta in e d . 5700/ottor/trede....... 321-508< SEE THB HEW HI-LO TRAV­ EL TEAILER9 at Bob Owen Travel Trailers 333 N. Adelto Ave.. Deland.............738 5050 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PflVMENl GOOD CREDO BAD CREDO NO ORE m i NO I N I t RE SI USED CARS Santord........................311-2123 MERCURY MARQUIS- 77. 4 dr. 7C243A. 51295. Seminole Ferd, 3786 Hwy. 17 92...........322 1481 PLY. BARRACUDA.'48. C4597 A SI995 Seminole Ford, 3788 Hwy. 17-92.Sentord.....322-1481 PLYMOUTH HORIZAN- '81. 7CI08A. 57295. Seminole Ferd, 1784 Hwy. 17 92...........122 1481 PONTIAC FIERO,*84 Reduced, No Money Down..51995 USED C.1FO 1?19 S HWV 1/97 SANfORO 171717J SA N FO RD M O T O R CO. AM C JEEP USED CARS Santord. ................ ..... 321-1113 PONTIAC O/P. 85 Raducad. Na Money Down..51995 I I PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 8 Cpt. |u u > e Ik. litre lei 4 9 .1 3 7 7 AMC GREMLIN USED CARS *6 9 5 Santord........................ 121-1123 PONTIAC OP L I , '84 . Reduced, No Manay Down..57995 S3 AMC CONCORD JEZ S5 E3 3 2 I *3495 USEDCARS S a n to r d .....................................121-2123 P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E , '82 R e d u c e d , N o M o n e y D o w n ..53995 70 DODGE PICK UP *1599 bln l e i 8 3 AMC ALLIANCE 4 0 ., H U M USEDCARS *2995 Im CMIre S a n to r d .....................................3312111 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D . '15 R e d u c e d , No M o n e y D o w n ..53995 74 AMC MATADON 4 DN. MAKE OFFER flu 14 Mart Cut IMm UOOO USEDCARS Santord....................... 311-1111 3 4 1 8 S* OHaada D r. P O N T I A C T R A N S A M - '7 8 . 6 T 8 2 9 B . 52495 S e m in o le F o rd . 3766 H w y . 17 92............... 322 1481 T O Y O T A C A R O L L A . '80 R e d u c o d . N o M o n e y D o w n ..129*3 WE FINANCE! USEDCARS S a n to r d ...................................121-2131 V W Q U A T R U M W A G O N '82. 7 T 2 0 IB . 54295 S e m in o le F o rd . 3788 H w y . 17 92............... 311 1481 V W S U P E R B E E T L E : '? ! . N e w p a in t , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n 51100........................... C a ll 311 2311 233—Auto Parts / Accessories USED CARS S a n lo rd ..................................... 111-1123 PrMqy, Nfc. 17, W T -tlA F I V E 7 10x16 e ig h t P ly T r u c k Tires G ood sound t ir es C a l l : .....................................121 1617 GOOD USEOM OTO R5 a n d tra n s m is s io n s C a ll .......................................... I l l 1314 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans C H E V Y C u s to m v a n .’S l. a u to a ir , c r u is e , s te re o , m u r a ls . e tc V e r y d e a n _______ 121 1411 D O D G E : ‘49, lo n g b e d . g o o d b o d y , e x c e lle n t lir e * R uns g r e a t 5471 323 1071 F O R D F250 X L : ‘ 83. s u p e r c a b . c a p ta in 's se a ts, c e n te r c o lu m n n e w tir e s . 4sp . 55000 3211088 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Santord Avt. Sanford $ 321-4075 $ 82 PONTIAC T-1000 3800 DOWN 78 PLYMOUTH ARROW 3400 DOWN 79 MERCURY CAPRI 3500 DOWN 74 MUSTANG 3400 DOWN 73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SPECIAL 3300 DOWN 76 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 3300 DOWN 79 MUSTANG 4 SP. 3400 DOWN *2 0 USEDCARS Sa n lo r d ................................... 131 3171 C H E V Y Z 2 I . '85 R e d u c e d , N o M o n e y D o w n ..5699] USEDCARS S a n to rd ................................. ;. 121-2123 C H E V Y C IT A T IO N 80, 4 d o o r 6T642C. >1695. S e m in o le F o rd . 3766 H w y . 17 92............ 322 1481 C H R Y S L E R i l h A V E , 13 R e d u c e d , No M o n e y D o w n ..1)993 s USED CARS Sa n to r d ................................... 221-2123 D A T S U N 2I 0 Z X - '79 O n e o w n e r. S ilv e r b lu e . a u to ., a ll e le c P ro o l o l m a in te n a n c e p a p e rs R e a r A in t. w ip e rs , o rth o p e d ic se a ts, tin te d w in d o w s 54,500/ O B O I 839 9)81 or 574 3276 D A T S U N 2I0 S W 1981 G ood c o n d itio n C a ll 322 0363 D ATSU N S PO R T C P E .' l l R e d u c e d , No M o n e y D o w n S2995 USED CARS S a n to rd ..................................... 1 2 1 113) D A T S U N B 2 I0 , 82. 7T321 A 51495 S e m in o le F o r d 3786 H w y 17 92........ 172 118) SPECIAL Jim Lash’s SPECIAL BLUE BOOK CARS 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 83 PONT. TRANS AM T-TOPS AUTO., AIR, RED, LOADED, CLEAN FULL POWER. XTRA NICE. SHARP S ft/ i t i t 1986 CAMAR0 Z-28 IR0C "SER IES” , T-TOPS “ RED*' LOADED, IT ’S NEW ONLY 3,800 MILES 51 3 ,9 9 9 �r r U A - H iHt 8 H lfiM , Iw H w i, Ft. ■* VET**"* ■TTT1 ■'r'T* TT» r -y 'No Crisis Ahead' Lo cal In te r e s t These q u o ta tio n s p ro vid e d by m e m b e r s o f th e N ational A sso c ia tio n o f S e c u ritie s Dealers a re re p re se n ta tiv e Inter-dealer p rice s a s o f m ld -m o m ln g today. In t e r - d e a le r m a r k e ts ch a n g e th ro u g h o u t the day. P rices do not In c lu d e re ta il m a rku p or m a rk d o w n . Ask Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 8 35V* 28 V* 8V* 35% 28% 33% 33 V* 40% 40% 33 33% 26V* 26% 25% 25% 64 V* 64% 37% 38 147f> 15 29V* 29% 24V* 24% 57% 57% 64% 65% G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.50 off 1.25 Morning fixing 405.75 up 1.25 Hong Kong 405.50 up 2.00 New York Alan Ackerman, analyst at H enfeld & Stem, said selling is moving In and out o f Individual Issues or groups o f stocks rather than pushing the entire market sharply lower. "T h ere Is a chance that the market could decline at a faster tempo, but there Is no crisis ahead." he said. Ackerman contended Investors arc worried about whether President Reagan "w ill be steady at the helm " for the remainder o f his term. The Tower Commission concluded Thursday that President Reagan swapped arms for hostages In his secret dealings with Iran and blamed the scandal on a runaway National Security Council staff. Dollar And Gold Both Move Higher By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened slightly h ig h er a g a in s t m ost m ajor foreign currencies In light trad­ ing today as markets awaited the latest U.S. trade figures. Currency markets were quiet and directionless, a London analyst said. Operators were ma r k i n g t i me b e fo r e .th e January trade figures were re­ leased In Washington. British econ o m ic an alysts predicted a deficit o f between 814 billion and 815 billion, com p ared w ith D e c em b e r's 810.7 billion figure. The Commerce Department reported the U.S. /nerchandlse trade deficit grew to 814.8 billion In January, about average for the past year, with exports falling to their lowest level In 3 Vi-years. In carllei trading In the Far East, the dollar closed out the week at 153.15 yen. down 0.02 from Thursday's close of 153.17. In European trading, the Brit­ W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Am erica’s merchandise trade deficit grew to $14.8 billion In January, about average for the past year, with exports falling to their lowest level In 3 V*-ycars. the Commerce Department an­ nounced Friday. Dow Jo n es J a n u a ry ’ s Im ports totaled $31.2 billion, while $16.4 billion worth of goods were sent abroad. Dow Jones Averages— 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2221.03 up 4.35 20 Trans 930.60 off 2.30 15 Utils 218.68 up 0.23 65 Stock 847.11 up 0.50 ...C lin ic Continued from page 1A cannot solicit clients, but could represent an Indigent clinic pa­ tient from the Oviedo clinic. If they met the criteria and came to hts office for help. In that case they could ask the board on behalf o f their client to file an appeal with HHS. Only the board can appeal. Scott said. Clinic Board Chairman Pat Southward told T h e H e ra ld . ’ ’ The fed era l regu lation he brought to the board seemed to Indicate there Is an appeals process. Mrs. Moore was familiar with the section and has had occasion to use It previously, but she was pretty certain It is not applicable for technical reasons In this case. The government uses special language that Is subject to Interpretation." "She has had a whole lot of experience In this sort of thing, but we arc going to get In­ terpretations from a couple of sources." Mrs. Southward said. "Actually the condition of the grant was closing the Oviedo clinic and they don’t have to give Over the month, the United States ran up deficits totaling $5.2 billion with Japan. $2.4 us a rraaon. It’s like Dr. (Luis) Perez said, ’ He who pays the piper calls the tune.’ " Mrs. Southward said even If the board should successfully appeal the order to phase out the clinic, unless additional funding Is provided the money would not be available to keep It open. She pointed out that the amount of federal money received was the same as last year, while operat­ ing expenses have increased which necessitated not only closing the clinic, hut eliminat­ ing three staff positions at the Sanford clinic. Mrs. Southward said, "T h e people In Oviedo are very deserv­ ing. There is a core group of sick, old and poor who have no transportation and a great deal of trouble getting medical care. In so many ways Oviedo feels overlooked, neglected and taken advantage of and I think that's why they have a paranoid feel­ ing. They don’t realize they arc not losing the service. It's Just more difficult to get to the clinic In Sanford.' We have one van that Is booked solid and we need one for the Oviedo area to order to make health care accessible." D riv e r's L ic e n s e s R eq u ire R oad T e st Thursday's Progress Edition of wishing to get a Florida driver's the S a n fo rd H erald contained license. The applicant Is given a in c o m p le te In fo rm a tio n on complete written test, a vision driver’s licenses. test, a casual hearing test, and T h e D iv is io n o f D riv e r 's Licenses at 2587 S. Sanford road test, per a new law that Ave., Sanford, added that a went Into effect In 1985. said a complete road test Is also re­ sp ok esm an fo r the lic e n s e quired for new Florida residents bureau. S ta te P la n s D eB ary H all R e n o v a tio n DeBary Hall, a partially re­ stored 19th Century mansion HOSPITAL NOTES C « n tr « l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l T h u rs d a y ADMISSIONS S a n fo rd : L o u is E . Leanner A nna W. E dm ond JanusM E s te s Law B a r t ln . H u n n ln g to n , C o n n . E . K lo c e k . E lk G ro v e V illa . III. . B a r k e r . D e lto n a DISCHARGES S a n fo rd : R o b e rt R . D o n le y C o n n ie J . H it e ish pound s tre n g th e n e d In London opening at 81.5445. compared with 81.5395 at the close on Thursday. The dollar opened slightly higher In Frankfurt at 1.8245 German marks, up from 1.811, and In Zurich at 1.5352 Swiss francs, up from 1.53. The dollar opened at 2.062 Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, up from 2.0605 on Thursday. In Parts the dollar opened at 6.0735 French francs, up from 6.0575. and In Brussels at 38.19 Belgian francs, up from 38.05 on Thursday night. The dollar opened virtually unchanged In Milan at 1.297.75 lire, compared with a previous close of 1.297.55. In early New York trading the dollar was mixed against major foreign currencies In moderate trading. Gold opened slightly higher, gaining 81 an ounce In Zurich to 8405.50 and 81.25 In London to 8405.75. January Trade Deficit Grows Comex spot gold open 405.60 off 0.90 Comex spot sliver open 5.484 up 0.014 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) built by German-born Baron Frederick DeBary. located In DeBary. Is not yet open to the public as was stated In Thurs­ day's Progress Edition of the Sa n fo rd H erald. Plans are un­ derway to restore the mansion to Its former grandeur, and when completed it will be open for tours. Dalton Hewett. administrative assista n t to D ir e c to r Russ Da ns e r o f t he Bur e a u of Museums. Department of Natu­ ral Resources, said today the state Inspected the budding this month but he Is unsure when funds would be available to restore its safety and aesthetics. f ■! » t Prmsldont C o n trib u te $ 1.000 For Operation Friday, f » . V. I « 7 NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 9.56 Thursday, was up 1.12 to 2217.80 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 476-382 among the 1.314 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.283.500 shares. Stock prices slipped In active trading Thursday, pressured by profit taking and renewed concerns about the economy, but the Tower Commission’s report on the Iran-Contra arms affair had little effect. ' > »■r *r -K^v v—*■f T ' ? f r r r*"* r r r - r billion with Western Europe, $1.6 billion with Canada. $1.6 billion with Taiwan. $900 m il­ lion with OPEC nations and $700 million with South Korea, the government said. Data-collectlng problems make it virtually certain the deficit figure will be revised when the next trade report Is Issued April 14. Today the Commerce De­ partment adjusted December's deficit to 812 .7 3 b illion, up from the $10.66 billion reported last month. She said the current van was funded by a grant from the Central Florida C apital Im ­ provements Fund. In addition to funds for another van. the sala­ ry. Insurance and fringe benefits for the driver, malntcnace and repairs have to be considered. "The board has tried to dem­ o n s t r a t e c o n - c e r n .” M rs . Southward said, "b y appointing two board members to serve as a nucleus (of a group to work on the problem). "W e hoped a community effort could be formed to find some solution for providing medical services to the people who need It. It Is not supposed to be a clinic effort, but a community effort to address the problem In an appropriate way. So far Inter­ est has been nil. "It's a tough time for the medically underserved." Mrs. Southward added. "It Is some­ thing people don’ t realize — that there are so few people taking Medicaid patients. Most don't want to be bothered by the red tape. There is a lot of money In Oviedo and a lot of good people Interested In their neighbors who have worked for them and with them over the years. It needs to be shaken lose. "W e on the clinic board, the clinic and HHS arc absolutely not Insensitive to the people of Oviedo.” Commenting on federal fund­ ing cutbacks. Mrs. Moore said. "W e're talking about the Oviedo clinic closing now. but two years from now we might oe talking about closing the Sanford clinic. In the future the state and local governments arc going to have to pick up the shift. "A few years ago there were over 600 clinics for the medi­ cally underserved ucross the country, now there are around 400. It Is definitely u trend. It costs a deal less to provide health maintenance and pre­ ventive medicine than It does to treat a very sick person." R o n n ie W a it s PITTSBURGH (UPI) The d ay after his 12-hour liv e r transplant surgery, a rosycheeked Ronnie DeSUIers was craving a glass o f milk and awaiting a letter from President Reagan, whose photo the boy keeps beside his bed. "H is color Is returning. Color I haven't seen In seven years," said Marla DeSUIers. the boy's mother. "T o see rosy cheeks was a new e x p e r ie n c e ." DeSUIers said Thursday. T h e s e v e n - y e a r - o ld F o r t Lauderdale, Fla., boy was listed In critical but stable condition after "a restful night." hospital spokeswoman Mary Ann Ferente said. DeSUIers said the White House told her Ronnie would soon be getting a letter from Reagan, who contributed a 81.000 check toward the transplant operation. She also said Ronnie, In the week since he arrived In Pit­ tsburgh. had received about 1.000 cards "from people na­ tionwide. as far as Alaska and Hawaii." F o r foot."’ Castillo said. "H e looked good to me. He's always looking at (Reagan's) picture. It's right beside him. The doctors told us everything's working so far.” Surgeons said the first three days after the operation the most critical and that the boy was being closely monitored for any sign of Infection. "H e's doing beautifully ... the liver Is functioning as expected." Dr. Carlos Esquivel said several At one point, Castillo said, the boy grabbed his mother’s hand and said, "Please stay with me so they don't give me. any needles or shots." "His right foot was itching. He told me. "Please scratch mv TEMPLE TERRACE (UPI) - A three-week drive to apprehend fugitive felons In a five-county area around Tampa Bay was highly successful, law enforce­ ment officials say. with 457 people back In Jail. f u g i t i v e s . " D em p sey said . "These people were felons and In most cases repeat felons." Dempsey, flanked by sheriffs and representatives from other law enforcement agencies, said operation FAST III' (Fugitive Apprehension Strike Team) was carried out from Feb. 9 until Thursday morning. "W e believe we have taken people off the street who arc responsible for much of the crime In the area." he said. "T h e y made It (crime) a career." Dempsey said offenses listed In the warrants Included 112 nar­ ...T ra p Continued from page 1A reported there was nothing of great value In the •heel. T h e boys told L e e they w ere exploring the woods when they found the shed and were curious about a can that was attached to the door. Beck touched the can and saw behind it a lock on the door. Kilgore pulled the can and that set off the booby trap. A shotgun round discharged and • • •Z o o Continued from page 1A want some of the older animals and they would be kept here. None of the animals will be killed, she said. She said the board wants to get the animals off concrete and from behind bars. She said one criterion for ren ovatin g the existing site Is " If we put money In the existing zoo. It has to be money that’s going to stay." Others on hand at the Informal meeting were: outgoing board president John Smith, board m em b e r B ill M a c L a u c h lln . C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill Klrchhoff. and Tommy Peterson, a former zoo board president. In the past as an effort to promote the need for a site and funding for a proposed "state of the a r t" zoologlgal park In another location, the zoo officials have tended to criticize the existing site, but they admitted this was probably a mistake. In an effort to promote a more positive attitude toward the existing site at Lake Monroe, west of Sanford, Mrs. Morris said the board's new slogan Is "T h e pride Is b ack ." The zoo Is ...L a m b e rt Continued from page 1A The deputy awakened the driver and made the arrest w ithout Incident. A further check showed the driver. Lam ­ bert. was wanted for escape from Lake County. Fla. and that the car, too. was stolen. Lambert was scheduled for arraignment In Nevada today. Convicted of rape, arson, bur­ glary and attempted murder of a Se mi nol e Count y wo ma n. Lambert had escaped from the prison by cut t i ng hls way through two fences. Officials aren't sure where Lambert got the tool to cut the fence. T h e s a m e m o r n i n g he escaped, a Cadilllc was stolen from a nearby neighborhood. Lambert was sentenced to 40 years for the crimes against a 67-year-old grandmother on St. Valentine’s Day. 1984. —Deane Jordan hours after the operation. Ronnie's plight attracted na­ tional attention and Reagan's s u p p o rt a fte r th ie v e s took 84.000 hls classmates at a C a t h o l i c s c h o o l In F o r t Lauderdale had raised toward hls medical expenses. Another 8400.000 came In from people around the country after word spread that the boy was dying o f cirrhosis of the liver but hls family could not afford to pay for a transplant. Drive To Apprehend Fugitives Successful The drive was headed by the Florida Department of Law En­ Ronnie called Reagan hls "b ig forcement and Included officers hero" and kept the president's f r o m 2 2 a g e n c i e s I n picture nearby, even holding It Hillsborough, Pinellas. Pasco. as he was wheeled Into surgery Polk and Manatee counties. The for the life-saving transplant o ffic e r s re p re s e n te d lo c a l, operation that ended Wednes­ county, state and federal agen­ day. Doctors had said the boy cies. would die soon without a new Robert W. Dempsey. FDLE liver. commissioner, said Thursday Hls mother said he had been the arrests represented 722 always been Jaundiced because w a rra n ts and 662 offen ses o f hls sickness and called the cleared. operation "a gift o f life ... “ These are not the ordinary somebody gave him that." run-of-the mill people who arc A day after the su rgery. Ronnie moved around In hls bed and talked with hls mother and stepfather. Jose Castillo. "Mom. can I have some milk? Some cold milk?" he asked. The boy was being fed In­ travenously and a nurse told him he’d have to wait for the milk. . L e tte r cotics cases. 98 for larceny-auto theft. 43 for burglary. 18 for rape-sex offenses and three for murder. He said officers had not had time to prepare details on the Individual cases. But he said more than twothirds o f those arrested had prior offenses. 67 of whom had eight or more prior offenses and 91 with between four and seven prior offenses. D e m p s e y h e l d up o n e fugitive’s arrest record print-out and it stretched about five-feet and Included 33 arrests. He said another was driving a stolen car when arrested. Dempsey said law enforce­ ment officials are aware of the crowded prison conditions In Florida which has led to the release of some Inmates this week, but said they have a duty to arrest criminals. "L a w enforcement cannot ab­ dicate Its responsibility Just because of an administrative problem with our Jails." De­ mpsey said. The roundup was the third coordinated by the FDLE In Florida In the past year. De­ mpsey said FAST I netted 317 people In 16 Panhandle counties last March, while 190 people were arrested last May In FAST II In five northeast Florida coun­ ties. pellets hit Beck and Kilgore In their chests and arms. Lee reported. Lee said a string was attached from the can to the booby trap, which was hidden under a styrofoam cooler beside the shed. When the can was pulled the string attached to It set off the rat trap portion o f the device and that triggered the firing of the pellets by driving a nail Into a p lf" containing a shotgun shell. The property where t h e d e v ic e ■wras 'S e l was not fenced and not posted against trespassing. Lee reported. a c c re d ite d by the N ation al Association of Zoological Parks and Is rated above the required standards. She said committees have been set up to study restoration of the existing site, to 1/ivestigatc possible sites for a full-scale exotic zoological park, and to look at the present facilities to sec what needs to be done to maintain them until extensive renovations arc made. They arc looking to how the zoo can be developed in a natural habitat In an educational, entertaining way. she said. Zoo officials arc meeting with the Central Florida architects’ association to see If they will work with the zoo In drawing up plans for renovating the animal exhibits. Mayor Smith said. " I very much want this site to be the best site it could be." Peterson said the zoo has probably one of the best geo­ graphic locations In the area (on Highway 17-92 near Interstate 4 betw een D isney World and Daytona Beach.) "It's going to take support of local governments, corporations and residents." Mrs. Morris said, "to accomplish our goal at. this site or any other one." Mrs. Morris said the fund­ raising effort would be con­ d u cted th rou gh ou t C en tral Florida from corporations and private Individuals. MacLauchlln said he Is looking at the possibil­ ity of approaching school boards In Seminole and nearby counties for contributions, pointing out large numbers o f students visit the zoo annually at "half price." AREA DEATHS R achel C ream er. Zion. III.. NO LIE BELLE LODOE Mrs. Nolle Belle Lodge. t5. of A lb e rta B a rn c ll. Mary Lou Mayberry, both of Decatur: eight DcLand Convclescent Center. DcLand. died Thursday at the g ra n d c h ild re n : eigh t g re a t­ center. Born Sept. 1. 1901 In grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Mitchell County. Ga.. she moved to Sanford In 1923 from Georgia Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ and had lived In DeLand for the rangements. past three years. A former San­ ford resident, she operated the Funeral Notices Lodge Grocery Store on East Second Street along with her late Lodge. Noli* Ball* husband. M.L. Lodge, for many — F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s l o r M r s . N o ll* B e ll* years. She was a member of the L o d g * . 13. o l D e la n d , w h o d ie d T h u rs d a y w il l be h o ld 10 a m . S a tu rd a y a t th « g ra v e s id e In First Baptist Church of Sanford. E v e r g r e e n C e m e te ry w it h th e R e v . P a u l Survivors Include two sons. M u r p h y o t t lc ia t ln q T h e re w ill b e n o v ie w in g Jesse. Goose Creek. S.C.. and B rls s o n G u a r d ia n F u n e r a l H o m e In c h a rg e o l Malcolm "Sonny.” of Sanford; a r r a n g e m e n ts .Williams. Dan Sr. 12 grandchildren: numerous —Funeral services lor Dan Williams Sr., 79. 1 1 » S tr ic k la n d A v e .. S a n to rd , w h o d ie d F e b great-grandchildren. w il l b e h e ld 2 p m S a tu rd a y a t th e C h u rc h Brlsson Guardian Funeral o10. t G o d a n d C h r is t, w it h th e R e v. H .L . B ra d le y Home. Sanford, in charge of o lllc la t ln g V ie w in g w il l b e to d a y . 4 to 9 p m . a t th e fu n e r a l c h a p e l. B u r ia l w ill be a t S h ilo h arrangements. C e m e te ry . S a n to rd . S u n ris e F u n e ra l H o m e . ROM A E. WHITE S a n to rd , Is in c h a rg e o l a rra n g e m e n ts . Mrs. Roma Ellen White. 67. White. Roma, Ellen 184 Weklva Park Drive. Sanford, — F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r M rs . R o m a E lle n h ite . 67. 164 W e k iv a P a r k O r iv e . S a n lo rd . died Thursday at Central Florida W w h o d ie d T h u rs d a y w il l b e h e ld M o n d a y in Regional Hospital. Born Aug. 29. D e c a tu r . III. I n t e r m e n t w ill be in B o ilin g 1919. In Clinton. III., she moved S p r i n g s C e m e t e r y . A r r a n g e m e n t s b y to Sanford from Decatur. HI.. In G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e , S a n lo rd 1986. She was a dry cleaner and managed a laundry. I C R E M A T IO N S P EC IA LIST S I S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e he r O AK LAW N ' husband. Clyde T.: daughter. FUNERAL HOME & C atherine Gregory. Decatur: sons. Sherrel. Samuel, both of PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER D e c a t u r , b r o t he r . G e o r g e 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 E st. 105 4 fh4 m tf fs a is l CamHary Samimoia Catint, B eh ym e r. D ecatur: sisters. L I �^ V - At ~ /i'ii * ’ maiiUu your art, art, as does Sanford artist Merle Richter, watercotormeybethe tlcketforyou. Mrs. Richter who has been painting with . watercolorsof about 40 years also passes the skill a long to students. Over the of watercolor socdns. "Some people think I dlfflcuIf.Fthlnktt'svei easy," Mrs. Richter sa . her art. " I think.what scares people Is It's hard to control In the beginning tends to run and that fthesterritory. S iS •IT ' Alice Marks, one of Mrs. Richter's Sanfordstudents said, "Control Is Important, especially If you're working wet on wet. S L r " ^ 10 M is t M arks, who has been study Ing with M rs. Richter three years, said "The main thing Is to let your background dry before doing dry brush work over the background." S ee W A T S R C O L O R . page 3 Story And Photo By Susan Lodon Herald Staff Writer Marie Richter, Sanford's premier watercolorist I ’f t �2—Sanford H riM , Sanford, FI. Friday, Fob, 27, IW7 ...W a te rco lo r C o n tin u e d fro m page 1 In watercolor the background is usually created by applying wanted colors to specific areas of the paper and then letting them flow and merge over the wet surface. After that Is dry additional detailing can be added using a less watery mix of the paint, using a dry brush. That's the technique another of Mrs. Richter's students, Linda Renfro, of Sanford, uses. She usually lightly sketches In her design before applying any color. Mrs. Richter said she also uses that technique, but sometimes paints pictures without first having sketched In the design. "I like the softness," Ms. Renfro said of the results she gets using watercolor. " I took oil painting. I'm not an oil painter. To me oils are harsh and clunky where watercolor is nice and soft. "I think It's easy because It's so easy to let your colors run together and make really soft shades," she said." Ms. Renfro said she uses a heavy, quality paper and Mrs. Richter said one color she doesn't hdve In her watercolor box Is white. Instead of using white paint where she wants white in her pictures she leaves that area unpalnted, allowing the natural white of the paper to show through. „ Although watercolor may produce a soft feminine Image, Mrs. Richter said men as well as women are drawn to this medium. Inthel9th Century critics began noting that this 'American medium' Is adaptable and versatile. Where oil paints are most useful to the experienced artist, watercoiors from tins or tubes can be en|oyed by children and Sunday painters as well as pros. "There Is the appeal of Its beauty and an intimacy about watercolor that make people relate to it,'' said Joann Moserof the Smithsonian's National Museum of American Art. On technical grounds watercolor's special virtue seems to be its luminous transparency and the tactile appeal of textured paper. A century ago, Ms. Moser said, "artists In America achieved some of their greatest expression In watercolor. There was an Interest In capturing the Immediacy of the moment outdoors. The Intentions of artists coincided with what the medium offered." Florida, with Its warm, tropical settings was a draw to such artists. As early as 1832 John James Audubon treked southward. The famed naturalist created realistic renderings of exotic birds and beasts finely detailed In watercoiors, she said. Winslow Homer, who was also preoccupied with the fleeting life of nature made seven winter trips to Florida after 1885, prlmarly to fish. But on three trips he worked In a bit of wah'r coloring when the fish weren't bitting. His blood-tinged "Life-size Black Bass" is a classic study of his theme of struggle against mortality. The French Impressionists of that era shunned watercoiors, but Americans by the 1830s had picked up on this medium that was flourishing In England, and made It their own. Although many "serious" artists clung to oil paints, many young girls who studied In art were taught to wield the watercolor brush. Boosting watercolor in thell.S. In the first American World's Fair, watercoiors had a place alongside the Industrial achievements displayed In five acres ofehlbltion halls. There was room for 31 pictures, mostly landscapes and It was the first tim e watercolor artists had their works exposed to such a wide and diverse audience. As American art has moved from one style, from reallsim to abstraction, from picturesque to modern subjects, watercolor has reflected the changes. Within the past decade there has been a revived Interest in watercolor, which seemed to reach a low point In the 1950s, when that medium's loyalists, thousands of them, seemed out of touch with that decade's avante-garde painters, Ms. Moserof said. Cagney & Lacey Hits Milestone HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - The 100th episode of "C a g ic y & Lacey" airs March 16. and Tyne Daly and Sharon Gless couldn't be more surprised. "It never occurred td me that I'd do 100 o f anything In my life.” Daly says, "and I cer­ tainly didn't think there were 100 stories to be told about Mary Beth Lacey.” The show has earned this milestone. It overcame a 1983 cancellation that made CBS eat crow, and has gone on to net three best actress Emmys for Daly, one for Gless. two Eminys for best scries and one Golden Globe this year for best series. Episode No. 100, marking the directing debut of Jackie Cooper, will find Detective Lacey under arrest for taking part in an off-duty protest rally about the transportation o f nuclear waste. Sgt. Christine Cagney tries to get her out. although Lacey prefers to re­ main incarcerated. "S h c h e ra za d e told 1001 stories, and If I think of myself as a storyteller, this Is a drop In the bucket.” says Daly who has been In every single episode since "Cagney and Lacey" debuted as a new m otion picture for television In 1981. This Is Gless’s seventh series, but the first to last this long. Her part was played by Loretta Swit in the pilot, and then by Meg Foster for the first six shows. She’s been In the last 94. but she says that when this season began, It never occurred to her that the 100th was coming up. "I always am just trying to get through the next one, and wondering If they will pick us up next year." she said with a grin, alluding to the 1983 cancellation, when the sets were dismantled, then salvaged MDCEI LNTEOMNAA LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Look s n e a k in g in t o t o w n ! ^Interstate Plaza, Doltona Blvd. a t 1-4 L 574-9000 after the ctw ork nrecelved 2.000 protest letters. Although the show Is seen 39 weeks o f the year. It only make 22 new episodes In an average year. “ Except for the year I gave birth to m y child." Daly says cheerfully. "W e made 24 that year. Just to see if I could do It. for the sport of the thing — or maybe Just to sec If I’d drop dead." The producers decided to have Daly's actual pregancy coincide with a pregnancy for Ma r y B e t h L a c e y . T he y finished shooting In August 1985. and Daly had six weeks to "nest before giving birth to Alexander Brown on October l." Afterwards, they shot the scenes of the birth of Lacey's baby. "I had to draw on my memo­ ries of the births o f my daugh­ ters. Elizabeth and Catherine. 15 and 18 years before." Daley said. "I couldn't seem to work o ff the memory o f Alexander's birth. I remembered nothing." She laughingly recalls how difficult It was to cast the part of her on-screen baby, because none of the actors or actresses who auditioned seemed to her to be as beautiful as her own newborn. " I know it Is completely u n fa ir." she says, "bu t I thought they were bringing me the ugliest babies I'd ever seen. I said. 'Get me some pretty babies.'" �Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION W hat's Friday, Fob. 27,19(7-3 H nppcning? February 27 Thru March 5 Labi* Ch. (D O (5)0 (D O Cable Ch. Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando 0(35) (8) CD (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10)0) Orlando Public Broadcasting System (ABC) Orlando Independent Melbourne ■ , By N ancy M . R c i c h a r d t In addition lo the channels listed, cablcvision subscribers may lune in lo independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning lo channel 11, which corries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). Specials SATURDAY y/uuj|u/i wi/nnirYsj 11:30 CD O CSS STORYBREAK "Arnold ol the Ducks" Animated A young bay become* lost In lb* wild and Is raised by ■ Isrmly ol ducks. Votes* by Muon Adams and Frank Walk* ar.(R|q AFTERNOON 3‘30 (CD BREAKING 'THE SPELL II: A U S. / SOVIET DIALOOUE Amerlcan and Soviet nuclear » parts gal bar lo discuss the currant stilus ol rsiallons batwaan Iba two super* powers concerning nuclear arms and joinl projects, such as a manned Right to Mars. EVENING 7:00 S ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Parnell Roberts narrates this study ol the alligator and Its relationship with the plants and animals Inhabit* ing the 700 square*mile Okefsnok* ee Swamp g OOTDINO LIGHT OfThe Week James Cook" During tus first scien­ 9*0 tific voyage around the world, which ® o ru. TAKE MANHATTAN began m 1568, Cook charted much Zach reconciles with Nina bul Uty ol the uneiplored Pacific. thwarts his divorce plans by an­ nouncing her pregnancy; Cuttar 7:00 0 (10) FOLK REUMON AT DEV­ move* lo San Francisco and mar­ IL'S LAKE Glenn Yarbrough, the ries his boss's paralyzed daughter. LkneUlers and the Kingston Trio Stars Lynne Grtlfin, Jack ScaNa and smg popular folk songs ol the late Adam LeFevra. (Part 2 ol 4) g '50s and early 60s in a concert at Devil's Lake Resort in Edmonton. Alberta MORNING 8*6 ID ELU8 ISLANO In spile ol a smear campaign Irom the opposi­ tion. Marco continues fits quest for the slats senate even though his fa­ ther-in-law |Richard Burton) urge* him to withdrew. IPatt 3 ol 3) 9*0 3 ) ■ I’LL TAKE MANHATTAN Cutter and Lay announce their mar­ riage at a meeting ol the AmbervMe board ol directors; Justin's arresied on trumped-up drug charges; Lay discovers the truth about Zach's 11:00 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC death. Stars Francesca Annls, Bar­ Petnell Roberts narrates this Study ry Bostwick and Valerie Bertmekl 01 the alligator and 11s relationship (Part lo t 4) Q with Ihe plants and animals Inhabit­ ing the 700 square-mile Okelenokee Swamp, g EVENING TUESDAY 9:00 (B 0 I’LL TAKE MANHATTAN Based on ihe Judith Krenti novel In post-World War II New York, sellmade millionaire Zach Ambervllle makes a garment-industry publica­ tion the cornerstone ol l magaline empire and romances an editor bul marries an aspiring ballerina Stars Valerie BertmeW, Perry King and Francesca Annls (Part 1ol 4 )g (Q) ELLIS ISLANO Lite In America proves to have Its share ol hard­ ships as well as success lor the quartet as they become embroiled In prolesslonal disputes end per­ sonal jealousies; meanwhile. Marco MORNING (Greg Martyn) throws his hat Into Ihe political ring (Part 2 ol 3) THURSDAY 6:05 AFTERNOON 4:00 (3) O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL "T h e O rug K n o t" F orm er N ew Je r­ se y d e te c tiv e D avid Tom a re -e n a cis h is r ta l- k la ro le in d re m a tita llo n * o f s itu a tio n s In vo lvin g te e n-a ge rs that h e has e n c o u n te re d In h it 18 years a s a le c tu re r a gainst d ru g abuse A ls o sta rs D e rm o l M ulroney and (Q) WORLD MUSIC VIDEO O (t0) ASK DR SCIENCE In this AWAR08 Via satellile from Los An­ spool. Dr Science (Dan Colfeyl ® Q I'LL TAKE MANHATTAN An­ T ra c y N e lson | R ) g 10:05 geles. London, Paris, Tokyo and other major cities, music Ians around the world select the best vi­ deo ol 1988 during a countdown ol the year's top 20 Live appearances by recording artists include Gene­ sis. Janet Jackson, the Bangles and INXS In stereo. MONDAY 11:30 poses questions on ihe wonders ol nature, slimy vegetables and small creeping creatures. EVENING 9:00 gry over Marl's unwillingness to en­ EVENING dure poverty. Rocco leaves. Zach llies to Canada lo sort out his III* Stars Barry Bostwick. Brett Cullen 0 (1 0 ) MARK RUSSELL and Robert Addle (Pari 3 ol 4 (g 10:30 6:05 (ED ELLIS ISLAND Escaping Irom war. poverty and the police, lour immigrants (Peter Rlegerl, Greg Martyn, Alice Krige and Judl Bowfi­ eri arrive in America In 1907 m search ol the American Dream. Al­ EVENING lhough they separate at Ellis Island, through the year* their lives contin­ • 6:00 S> (10) TEN WHO DARED' Caplain ue to intersect (Part 1ol 3) SUNDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY EVENING MORNING 8:00 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC H al Holbrook narrates the story ol lour Americans now living In China a student, a journalist, a business­ man and a teacher g 11:00 O (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC H a l H o lb ro o k n a rra te s th e sto ry at to u r A m e rica n s n o w kving in China: a s tu d e n t, a jo u rn a lis t, a b usiness­ m a n and a te a ch e r g Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 ID WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 1.30 (3 ) Q PGA GOLF $ 1.000 000 D o ra l O pen. Iro m B lue M o n s te r C o u rse in M ia m i (Live) C h a m p io n s h ip s (ta p e d ) w o m e n ’s In­ d iv id u a l lin a ls. Iro m Bat|lng, C hina, 5 8 th ru n n in g o l lh a F lam ing o S la ke s (live) a m a jo r p re p -ra ce to r Ihe K e n tu ck y D e rb y, run a t t 1/8 m iles. Iro m H ialeah Park In H ialeah. Fla D 4:35 SALTWATER ANGLER 5*5 5:35 D FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WIL­ 0 (2) COLLEGE BASKETBALL SON R egional c o v e ra g e o l M ich ig a n a l EVENING Iow a o r L o u isv ille a l U C LA (Live) 3:00 CD o PBA BOWLINQ $150,000 True V alue O pen. Iro m L a n dm a rk R e cre a tio n Plaza in P eoria, lit IL iv e i 6:05 SUNDAY MORNING F lo rid a a l A la b a m a IT a p e d l O 3:30 NBA BASKETBALL M ilw a u kee B ucks a l C h ic a g o B ulls (L lve | 4:30 O ® LPGA GOLF K e m p e r O pen. Third R ound. Iro m P n n c a v ille G o lf C o u rse in K auai. H a w aii (Live) (B Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS S ch eduled W o rld C u p G y m n a s tics EVENING 1:00 ® 0 |8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Louisiana Slate at Auburn (Taped) 1:30 TUESDAY (D O HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE EVENINO 2:00 ® 0 N B A B A S K E T B A L L P hila d e l- 10:05 d ia n a a l Illin o is (L ive ) 0 11:30 0 ® WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:00 ® SPORT8WORLD S ch e d u le d N H R A W in te r N a tio n a ls D ra g R a c­ in g . Iro m P o m o n a . C a lif (T a p e d ) 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL O k la h o m a 3 ! K e n tu c k y (liv e ) 4:00 EVENING 0 7:30 (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL ® LPGA OOLF K em p e r O pen, S o u th e a s te rn C o n te re n c e fin a l ro u n d . Iro m P rln e a ville G o lt C a rd G am e (Live) C o u rs e in K auai. H a w aii (L ive ) ( D Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS S c h e d u le d H ig h lig h ts o t R ace A c ro s s A m e rica , a b ic y c le race EVENING Iro m H u n tin g to n B each ( C a lif) lo A tla n tic C ity |N J H T a p e d ) W ild FRIDAY ® O 0 ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ O p e n , SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET. (L ive ) BALL ® O THURSDAY 3:00 7:30 4:30 0 (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5:30 D NBA BASKETBALL U le h Jazz at S ou th e a ste rn C on fe ren ce O u a rle rPQ A O O L F D o ra l R yder ftn a l (Live) final ro u n d . Iro m M ia m i 6:05 D WRESTLING M ilw a u k e e B u c ks ILtve) (S u bje ct to blackout) • LOVING Louie Introduced Ava and Kale lo hrr brother. Ned. Jim was upset to llnd out that Shana has brrn taking birth-control pills while lie wants to start a family right aw ay. Clay was miffed when Shana demanded that he consult hrr beforr making business decisions at Aldrn En­ terprises llarry nrrusrd Gwyneth of only wanting tn lx- with him because Clay has thrown her out on her ear. Kelly tried tn comfort Rot), who lost his factory job. Nick roughed up Jenny. Illrn demanded that she tell him wlial shr knows ahout Trisha and Steve's trysts. Cecilia threatened lo tell Nick all ahout Steve amt Trisha's secret meetings. ONE LIFE TO LIVE Dorian met with a jailed Miss Spitz, who died brforr shr could tell Dorian utxiut Diane's just Murray filmed that Diane didn’t pay him lor arranging MLss Spitz's "su icid e." Dlunr conned Murray Into rnhblng Dorian's safr. Muriay died altrr Diane poisoned his drink. Dante Hipped out when hr learned lhal Gubrlrlir Is having Max's Uihy. Gubrlrlir grubbed Dante's arm as lie palmed a gun al Marla, who was wounded when tin- gun wrnl oil Dorian and Diane struggled over a gim alter Dorian rrnll/rd Hull Diane had killed Murray. Jamlr knocked Cord out cold and Illrn look Tina hoslagr. Sieve was sur­ prised lo learn Ilia! DellLi and Rafc arr married Dorian didn't IH-Ilrvr Diane, who said that Casslr and Jimalhan arr having an atfalr. Judith told Herb lhal shr doesn't think they should l x seen III public tngrlhrr shire stir's not divorced from Charles. Pamela liooght die Vernon Inn. RYAN'S HOPE 7:00 COLLEGE BASKETBALL N o rth C a ro lin a a l G e o rg ia Tech (Live) D WRESTLING tB (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3) 0 D FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR- phia 76ers al Houston Rockals D NBA BASKETBALL Los A ngeles L a ke rs a t G o ld e n S tate W a rrio rs (Live) TIN ® Q COLLEGE BASKETBALL In- (Live) (S u b je ct to b la c ko u t) 2:30 H e n r y a u lT e re d a h e a rt a tta c k a fte r he a d m it t e d t o V a n e s a a th a t h e 's h a v ln jt f in a n c ia l tr o u b le . P a u l s h o o k u p C h elsea b y s la t in g t h a t Ih e p e o p le In v o lv e d tn th e a r t s c a m t h a t a h e 'a w r it in g a b o u t w o u ld n 't h e s lla t r to h il l h e r a n d P h ilip . I I . D .. Jo a h a n d F le tc h e r fo rc e d J o h n lo lu r e h is boas. Lazarus ( a k a ’ ’ T h e M a n fro m A m s t e r d a m " ) , lo Ih e L e w is h o m e fo r a s h o w d o w n . K e v a . w h o h a d s to m a c h p a in s, p a s s e d o u t a f t e r s h e t o ld R u s ty t h a t J o h n a n d L a z a ru s w e re o n to J o s h . t i ll , a n d F le tc h e r . T h e p o lle r a rre s te d L a z a ru s a n d J o h n a lt e r R u s t y h e lp e d Ih e L e w is 's c a p t u r e Ih e t w o m e n . J o h n n y s a w R o s ie 's fa c e w h ile m a k in g lo v e w ith C h ris tin e . S a r a h r a m e fa c e -to -fa c e w it h H a w k w h e n s h e v is ite d R e v a In Ih e h o s p ita l. R e va a n d h e r b a b y w il l b e a ll r ig h t , b u t Ih e d o c to r o r d e r e d R e va lo re s t. M in d y p h o n e d R u s ty lo s a y th a t s h e h a d e x te n d e d h e r s ta y w ith H illy . P a u l b u r s t In to J o h n n y 's p a d w h e re h e c a u g h t C h r is t in e in J o h n n y 's a rm s . Hick is envious of his poller partner. Sum. who has an Idyllic homrllfr. Huger agreed lo sliarr a |ud with Dec Evan told Pal lhal the herb Irealmenls Melinda lias brrn using aren't really hrlplng hrr lllurss Macs c warned Lizzie shr has l » lx responsible aboul sex Jolmno agreed to la- I lie spokesman lor his (rilow rollrgr students, who voiced their disagreements with Die college adminlsirallon. Johnno I old Ll/zle he wants her In go buck to school and finish her education. Johnny d-xsn'l think .fix ran rorry out Ills plan In make a new life for Joe and Slohhoti SANTA BARBARA Keith made sure Ihe press was present when he arrested Kelly. Kelly frrllrd a Ism I Jeffrey, who was wounded trying hi prevent Kelly's arrest. M.iyley was al lacked by a mystery person as she walked on a jiler C C. lorrerl Kcllh to arrest Gllia on embezzlement charges and Gina was jmt lido a < rll next lo Kelly Sophia and C.C. witnessed Most in and Tort's murrUigr ceremony On the anniversary of Amy’s death, o drunken thick accused Huyley of killing Amy In his haxlr lo sre Kelly. Pearl led Keith ami his turn lo Kelly's hilling place. Jakt- fumed lhal Ted was pul In charge ol a horn lull of valuable horses while Jake was jtasserl over lor Ihr Job. Caroline admttlrd In Lionel Dial when Alice was Insllliilloiuillzril. Caroline was a h e a v y d r in k e r a n d h a d a ls o b e e n o rre a te d o n p r o s titu tio n c h a rg e s . C a ro lin e b e g g e d A lic e lo g iv e h e r a c h a n c e t o b e h e r m o th e r. J u lia r e lu c t a n t ly r o n g r a lu t a le d M a s o n o n h is m a r ria g e . THETOUNO AND THE RESTLESS K a y w a s In I r a n i w h ile J i l l g lo a te d lh a l P h ilip to o k J i ll 's a d v ic e a n d Is m o v in g In to h is o w n p a d . V ic t o r h e a rd M a lt a d m it lh a l h r lo v e s N ik k i. . J o h n to ld th e s h o c k e d A b b o tt fa m ily t h a t A s h le y Is s e v e re ly d e p re sse d a n d h a s b e e n tr a n s fe r r e d la a m e n ia l h o s p ita l c lo s e r lo h o m e . E v a n I h r r a lr n e d t o t e ll e ve ry o n e - lh a l L a u re n tip p e d h im In M l r l i e l t r 's ( F a r e n l w h e r r a b o u ls u n le s s L a u re n h e lp s h im g e l M ic h e lle IF a re n ) b a c k . C a a ry o b je c te d to N ik k i's s u g g e s tio n th a t C a s e y la k e N ik k i’s p la c e In V ic t o r a n d V k - to r la 's liv e s a fte r N ik k i d ie s. S le v r n t r ie d to p re p a re A s h le y fo r h e r m o v e to I h r n r w h o s p ita l a n d D r. J e n n in g s , w h o Is A s h lr v 's n e w s h r in k , la m m i d id n 't t x l l r v r E v a n , w h o s a id h r d o e s n 't k n o w w h y M lr h e lle IF a re n ) h a d h r r e a r a c c id e n t In M in n e a p o lis w h e n I h r y w r r r liv in g in P itts b u r g h a l t h e lim e . L a u re n h r l lr v r s lh a l M ic h e lle (F u re n ) w a s r u n n in g a w a y Ir o m E v a n . ALL MT CHILDREN J u lie sa w R o ss a n d N a ta lie e m b ra c e a f t e r I h r y d e c id e d I h r l r r e la t io n s h ip s h o u ld e n d . T r a v is i i r o j x w d lh a l h r a n d K r lr u s ta rt u p a m a g a z in e lh a l w il l b e h o t i- u .- n p r lllk in lo r A d a m 's T e m p o M a g a z in e . N a ta lie a g re e d lo g o o n a I r ip w it h P a lm e r. M a ll a d m t t lr d In ik - n n y th a t h e to o k E ric a 's m o n e y f r o m M a rk , b u l s a id h r jd a u s to g r a d u a lly h i r i n r l I h r m o n e y b a r k lo h r r a fle r lie r r c o u p s w lia l h e s j x n l lo b u y I h r O a s is n lg l il r lu h . I . r s ’s a r r iv a l s r a r r d o il O tis , w h o I r l r d t o f o r e r A n g le lo r e v r a l Y v o n n e 's w h e r r a b o u ls . H r n o k r a g r r r i l to r e t u r n lo T r m j x i w h e n A d a m s a id t ir 'd a d m it 'D ia l lie d o c to re d h e r a r t ic le o n T r a v is . D e l. V l n r r l l o r r l l l re a liz e d D ia l O ils ' tx rs s Ls a n x io u s lo fin d Y v o n n e a n d h e r b a b y . D e re k A s p a r t o l t ils u n d r r r u v r r p la n . J e s s e a rra n g e d lo l x n r r u s r d o f t a x e v a s io n . M a lt r r s r u r d K n h ln Iro m L ll ln n . w h o w a s l u r n r d o v e r lo D ir p o lic e lo r p r o m o t in g p ro s ! II u tlo n . ANOTHER WORLD Scott saved Vince from drowning llrrnlr's signed slulrniriil rlrarrd Vlnrr of Ihe charges lhal hr had Irlrd lo m.irdri Reginald. Jamlr discouraged Lisa from leaving Inwn. The serial killer attacked Nancy rigid after I.Lsa had a prrinqiiltkiii lhal Ihr klllrr would strlkr again. M J. arrr|ited Adam's marrLigr |>rnp<»al, bul wards lo krrp their plans a srrrei for awhile. Scot I demanded lhal Itrgluald rrvral Ihe name o f Seolt's real parenls. Vlnrr decided he's gnltrn tils revenge against Reginald when Marv mid Vince Dial she's no longer a (sot of Reginald’s lllr Mk liarl escaped from Trier's yarlil anil rnllslrd Die Coast Guard's help III saving Donna. Mllrh and Sarah from I'rlrr'x Dings C lxryl and St oll have hem on Ihe olds ever since Vlnrr talked Cheryl mil of xjx-mllng a weekend alone with Stoll Jamlr urged Lisa In work wdh Ihe polkr on Ihr serial klllrr rase. Tony and Nancy moved Itdoa (sol Inge liter AS THE W O R LD TU KN S lirl.i n billowed I lea I rice to Simla ml, Dim lold her Dial hr loves her Kim Is lorloiis Dial John kept mum about Sabrina's parentage, even Ihnugh John insisted Dial Howard told Idm Sabrina had tllt-tl In ih e tra in w reck w ith the Fullertons, H o b and Kim learned Irom SridLind Yard lhal llowaid had coinmilled suicide. John ronijM-d in the sack with Susan, who sfiowrrrd him with sympathy over the baby xwlu h fiasco, Lucinda grudgingly admit led to Idly that Holden Is a cnm prlrnt businessman Dusty rrjcclrd Meg. who's xiltl hong up on him. Sierra lold Tnuln she wants a legal separation. Emma Is furious with herself Ixi ause she misses not having John around. E m ily sen l Ellen a letter postmarked from Dir city of Truro, whrrr See SOAPS, page 5 �t I* 4—Sanford Horakl, Sanford. FI. Friday. Fob. 37,1ft7 February 27 FRIDAY EVENING 6.-00 ® ® B C D B N f.. (11) GIMME A BREAK) S (10) MAGMOL / LEHRER MEWSHOUR 0 ( I ) KNIGHT RIDER blackmalts Kit and usee her In his plan to help Mm fight Angela: Mere­ dith savee Tony from Kollnafcl. q (It)IN N HEWS <K» OPEN ALL HOURS ( 8) MARY TYLER MOORE S 10:20 O WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANt- 6 :3 0 • IT) NBC NEWS ® 8NC W3 □ _ 0 C 8ABC NEWS ' B (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM* FORT Henry*! Job Is In Jeopardy when ■ picture of him poeing wtlh ■ political candidate and Coamle Cow — 1-----In the papara. •a* 6 :3 5 (DANDY GRIFFITH 7.-00 B ® NEWLYWED GAME ® B PM MAGAZINE The result* of a poll on (he upcoming Academy Awards. m BJCO PARO Y B (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL­ TERNATE VIEW OF CHANGE *'Dis­ tant Vote**" Jamas Burke traces llw chain of events which contribut­ ed to the production ol the modern telecommunication* network. (R)Q B (S) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "The Naahvtlle Coyote" A country singer trying to make It In the music business finds an unlikely companion In a wild coyote. 7 :05 (Q) SANFORD AND SON 7 :30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with comedian Jonathan Winters; a report on Hollywood’* sexiest man. In stereo. 3 ) Q DATING GAME m O WHEEL OF FORTUNE B (11) BENSON 7 :35 ® HONEYMOONERS 8:00 B ® STINGRAY A mystery writer Includes Stingray In a real-life crime adventure. In stereo. ® B SCARECROW AND MRS. KING A maniacal former agent holds an outspoken famous poet captive In the Virginia countryside CD O WEBSTER While In Web­ ster's care, the autograph of heavy­ weight champion Mike Tyson Is ac­ cidentally wiped off ot a pair of boxing gloves. Q (11) HART TO HART <t0) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ B (>) MOVIE "Body And Soul" (1947) John Garfield. Lilli Palmer. A boxer follows a crooked line from the slums lo the top ot the fighting racket only to refect his old ways. « 11)SOB NEWHART 10) TWO RONNIES (•) CAROL BURNETT AND 10:50 O 11:00 ® ® 0 ® 0 news (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: actor Mel Gibeon. actress Valerie BertmeRI ("I’ll Take Manhattan” ). In stereo. B (W ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING « emeus 6 :30 O M R BELVEDERE□ (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Venturing for Capital" Guest: Ben­ iamin Rosen, Savin Rosen Manege- TONIGHT 11:30 B ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Canon. Scheduled: comic actress Whoopi Goldberg, rock oup Wang Chung. In stereo. 3 B M *A *8 ‘ H DO NIGHTLINEq £ 9 :00 ® MIAMI VICE An electronics whiz works on both sides of the law. In stereo. ® O DALLAS ClIITs disclosure Stune the Ewings; April seeks com­ fort from the men In her life, q (D O LOVE BOAT A reclusive bil­ lionaire (Peler Graves) decides to send several people on a Love Boat cruise lo Acapulco. Guest stars In­ clude Julie Harris, Florence Hender­ son, Arte Johnson, John Rubinstein and Alan Thicke. Q f f i (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. B ( 10) A FINE ROMANCE 9:30 B (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Sybil Is mad whan she thinks that Basil has forgotten their wedding annlversary. 10:00 O ® CRIME STORY Luca’s dsterminatlon to add another casino to hie gambling organization brings hi* empire to the brink ol collapsing. In stereo. ( £ Q FALCON CREST Richard » S 5*30 B OUN8 OF WILL SONNCTT (11) CNN NEWS 6.-00 (D B MOS ARE PEOPLE TOO Quests: Anlmotlon, actors Tad McGMey (’’Love Boat"). Tim RaM ("Simon and Simon") and Danny Pmtauro ("Who's the Boas?'). (R) B (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOMTOR REPORTS CNN NEWS (1) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 6 :3 0 m u ppcts Kioto TV 12:00 B TAXI CD O NIGHTLIFE 12:30 O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS "The Greateal Hits of the Summer of ’88" Hosts: Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Ahmad Rashad. Videos by Huey Lewis A the News, Simply Red. Janet Jackson. Billy Joel. RunOMC, Pater Gabriel and Madonna. In stereo. ® B UNTOUCHABLES (D o MOVIE "Hell And High Wa­ ter" (1054) Richard Wldmark. David Wayne. B (11) HAWAII FtVE-0 12:50 D NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 QNEW S (11) BIZARRE Sketches: an electric chair beauty salon; the Rev. T.V. Seawall; Super Dave dedicates lend to underprivileged stunt chil­ dren. 1:50 D NIGHT TRACK8 2:00 ® 2 ROCKS TONIGHT (11) DUKES OF HAZZARD 8 CDO 2:30 MOVIE "Circle Of Danger" (1951) Ray Mllland, Patricia Roc. D NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 ffi(11)BJ/LOBO B (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:50 D NIGHT TRACKS B 4:00 (11) DALLAS CD Q 4:10 MOVIE "Treasure Ot Ruby Hills" (1955) Zachary Scott. Carole Mathews. N a tiv e Canadians Three-quarters of the Canadian people live within 100 miles of the Untied States border. Some 45 percent are of British origin, while almost 30 percent are French. B (11) MOVIE "A Fistful Of Dol­ lars" (1987) Clint Eastwood, Mari­ anne Koch. The mysterious "man with no nemo" enters a gang war between two factions eager to sell whiskey and guns to Mexicans and BOO)GROWING YEARS B (8) MSW AY BARGAINS D get SMART 7 :3 0 YOUNG UNIVERSE THIRTY MINUTES O HHOGAN'S O HEROES 13 8:00 ® KISSYFUR B BERENSTAW BEARS q O WUZZLES Q ( I t ) IMPACT (10) LAP QUILTING WRESTLING 8 :3 0 B ® DISNEY’S ADVENTURES OF THEGUMMI SEARS q ® g WILDFIRE _| CARE BEARS FAMILY q (11) MOVIE "Tarzan's Secret T reasu re" (1941) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sulllven. A group ol white people seek Tar­ tan's aid In searching lor lost trea­ sure. 8 (10) HOMETIME 9 :0 0 B ® SMURFS ® O JIM HENSON‘8 MUPPET BABIES O FUNT8TONE KIDS □ (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER B (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AHO SAVE S 9 :30 B (10) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 GDB PEE-WEE’S PLAYHOUSE O REALQH08TBUSTERSq S (11) MOVIE "Airport ’77" (1977) Jack Lemmon, Lee Grant. A |umbo |et loaded with art treasures on Its way to s Florida art museum crashes and sinks at see after a hilack attempt or B (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:30 B ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS 3 ) g TEEN WOLF POUND PUPPIES (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 B ® SCIENCE CENTER FUN ® Q GALAXY HIGH CD O BUGS BUNNY 4 TWEETY SHOwg B (10) INDOOR GARDENS D MOVIE "Macksnna's Gold" (1909) Gregory Peck. Omar Sharll. A man searches (or a canyon ol gold belonging to Apaches and Is Joined by a Mexican bandit and an Apache murderess. 11:30 B ® PUNKY BREWSTER ® O CBS 8TORYBREAK "Arnold ol the Ducks" Animated. A young boy becomes lost In the wild and Is raised by ■ lemlty ol duck*. Voice* by Mason Adams and Frank Welk­ er. (fl)q (D Q E W 0 K 8 B (10) BOOYWATCH AFTERNOON 12:00 B ® LAZER TAG ACADEMY In stereo ® O HULK HOGAN’S ROCK ’N‘ WRESTLING 5:00 B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEWg B (8) MAMA'S FAMILY Mime competes m Rsylown's srm wres­ tling championship. 8:05 Q FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5*30 B (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Venturing lor Capital" Guest: Ben­ jamin Rosen, Savin Rosen Manage­ ment. B W ir S A L M N O 5:35 O FISHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 12:30 B ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN <T) B PUTTSf ON THE HITS B (10) GROWING YEARS EVEMNQ 1:00 ) WRESTLING 0® W Sir (MORE REAL PEOPLE MOVE "Ruckus" (1980) Dirk Benedlcl, Unde Blair. A shell­ shocked Vietnam vet disturbs the peace of a small Alabama town. S (W ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 1:30 7 :0 0 B ® K K »V 1 0 E O 8 ( 1 1 ) THREE stooges ® Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: comic actor Danny De Vllo. In stereo. B (11) ASK OR RUTH Topic a for­ mer lesbian In a troubled hetero­ sexual relationship, q B (8) NIGHT OWL FUN I Xiii 11:50 2:50 B 5 :0 0 B<11)CNN NEWS ID NIGHT TRACKS Included: A-Ha ("Cry Wolf"); Joan Jett and Michael Fox ("Light ol Day"); Spoons ("Bridges Over Borders” ); Zerra On* I 'Rescue Me”). In stereo. 8 :05 (D NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 7Sera at Dallas Mavericks (Uve) (Subject to blackout) POWER MGHT TRACKS PLAY B (•) BARGAINS (Joined In Progress) CD 8 DANCIN' TO THE HITS Mu­ sical guest: Melba Moore ("There I Go Falling in Love Again"). In star- 5 :8 0 O M GHTTRACKS 10:30 6 :0 5 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES SATURDAY February 28 6.-00 ® ® 0 © 0 N E W 8 (11) SMALL WONDER Ted end Joan's high-school friend, onee ■ wimp and now a professional wres­ tler, arrive* for a visit. B (W ) FRUGAL GOURMET Prepa­ ration ot ■ basic brown sauce, a deml glee*, e mushroom and mar* « ® B PGA GOLF 81.000.000 Doral Open, from Blue Monster Course In B (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE Miami. (Live) 6:05 (M ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (ED WRESTUNQ MOVIE "Letters From A Deed Men" (1986) Rolan Bykov, Yossll 6:30 RykUn. Stricken with cancer os s re­ 0&NBCNEW 8 sult of a nuclear explosion. ■ Soviet 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS scientist attempts to put whet's left (D O A S C N E W S g ol his life In order. (11) NEW QIOOET Gidget helps Dannl's tomboy Irlend (Kimberly 2.00 Miller) who's preparing lo attend a B ® LAUREL AND HARDY B (11) MOVIE "Cool Hand Luke" school dance. B (10) HOMETIME Removing and (1987) Paul Newman. George Ken­ Installing various types ot siding, g nedy. A young man on a chain gang B (>) ONE BIG FAMILY Brian * with an. unquenchable thirst for grades Improve with the help ot an freedom defies all authority, gaining attractive tutor. Ihe admiration ol his follow con­ victs. 7:00 B (ID) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 8 ® THROB Sandy lights lor har Nte alter she's In a car accident 2:30 ® B HEE HAW Co-hosts: Ihe Oak B ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ridge Boys. Quests: Janie Frlckle, Regional coverage ol Michigan at Bill Monroe. Iowa or Louisville at UCLA. (Uve) B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Actress Barbara 3:00 Carrera in the Far East; actor Ed­ (D Q PBA BOWLING *150.000 ward Albert in Maui, Hswell; sn un­ True Value Open, from Landmark dersea hotel in Key Largo. Fla. Recreation Plaza In Peoria. III. (Live) Host: Robin Lsach. a (10) FACES OF JAPAN B (11) TEO KNIGHT 8HOW Gar­ B (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL field the cal and his creator Jim Florida at Alabama (Taped) Davis stop by Hsnry's office. B (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 3:30 Parnell Roberts narrates this study ® B NBA BASKETBALL ol the alligator and Its relationship Milwaukee Bucks at Chicago Bulls with the plants and animals Inhabit­ (Live) ing the 700 square-mile Okefenoka (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ee Swamp, g The conclusion ol a tour-pert Black B (8) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE History Month special entitled "The Booker T. Washington Freedom 7:30 Trail" visits Hampton University to B ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING look at the school's characterCD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE building program. B (11) 8 TO 8 (B) BREAKING THE 8 PELL II: A 8:00 U.8. / SOVIET DIALOGUE Ameri­ B ® FACTS OF UFE Beverly Ann can and Soviet nuclear experts lakes measures lo adopt Andy. In gather to discuss the current status stereo, q ol relations between the two super­ ® B OUTLAWS A man, sent to powers concerning nuclear arms prison with Ihe old ot Ihe Outlaws, and Joint projects, such as a vows revenge against them when manned (tight to Mars. fto's rolomod 4:00 f f l B SIDEKICKS Ernie and his B (11) MOVIE "The Enforcer" friends come across a key that gels (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. Ihem In trouble with s pair of hoods. "Otrty Horry" Callahan Is Joined by e female partner In his pursuit of a CD (11) MOVIE "Sword Ol The Vali­ group of California revolutionaries ent" (1984) Sean Connery, Miles terrorizing San Francisco. O'Keele. A young squire from King B (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW Arthur’s court Is given one year to either solve e mysterious Green 4:30 B ® LPGA GOLF Kemper Open, Knight’s riddle or forfeit his Ale. B (10) FLORIDA'S PHANTOM Third Round, from Prlnceville Golf PANTHERS Course In Kauai, Hawaii. (Uve) CDO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS B (8) STREET HAWK Scheduled: World Cup Gymnastics 6:05 Championships (taped) women's In­ (B) MOVIE "Submarine X-1" (1969) dividual finals, from Bailing. China, James Coen, Rupert Davies. Three 58th running of the Flamingo crew* ore trained by a naval com­ Stakes (live) a major prep-race for mander to men midget submarines Ihe Kentucky Derby, run at 1 1/8 against a huge German destroyer miles, from Hialeah Park In Hialeah, during World War II. Fla 8:30 B (10) MODERN MATURITY 8 ® 327 The police ask Sandra Scheduled, a comparison of cou­ lo help snare her larcenous boy­ ple* then and now (Part 1 ol 2); Salt friend. In stereo. Lake City senior* who are volunteer CD Q SLEDGE HAMMERI Sledge tutors; Social Security Admlnl atra­ takes raluge In an Amish communi­ don Commissioner Dorcas Hardy. ty to escape a hitman's bullet. In Q stereo. (R )g B (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MAX-JIM THORPE: WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS ‘ ALL AMERICAN Topic: premonitions onCINEMAX S a ONEMAX 4:35 (□) SALTWATER ANGLER Aitv 9:00 B ® GOLDEN QIRL8 Blanche considers having a face-lilt. In ster­ eo, q ® B MOVIE "Pais" (Premiere) George C. Scott, Don Amech* Three senior citizens end a runaway teen-ager find themselves plunged Into e world of feat living, new Iden­ tities and danger when two ol them discover 13 million In the trunk of s deserted Mercedes, g (D B MOVIE "Supergirl" (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunsway. Supermen * cousin comes to Earth lo recover a precious stone, ihe lifeforce of her planet, which has fallen Into the dutches of a wicked, pow­ er-mad sorceress, g B (TO) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU B ( S I FATHER MURPHY 9:30 B ® AMEN Fry* erroneously tails a client that her husband has been unfaithful. In stereo. B® 1(h00 HUNTER A man. Jailed for the attempted murder of ■ women, vows to complete Ihe deadly task when he's released from prison. In stereo, q (11) MN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "Warriors Gate” The Tardis Is hijacked by s tug!live navigator end vanishes Into an earl* void, a m BONANZA « 10:05 <D W ORLD MU8IC VIDEO AWARDS Via sateHIte from Los An­ geles, London, Parts, Tokyo and other major cities, music tans around the world select Ihe best vi­ deo ol 1986 during a countdown ol the year's top 20. Live appearances by recording artists Include Gene­ sis, Janet Jackson, the Bangles and INXS. In stereo. 10:30 B H D SOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ® ® O C D O new s CD(11) MAUDE B (8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 B ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Valerie Bertlnelll. Musical guest: Robert Cray ("Smoking Gun"). In stereo. ® Q BTAR TREK CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled: the Bev­ erly Hills Hotel (Pari 4 ol 4); luxury living In ihe 21st century; actress Jane Seymour: John Davidson and his lemlty. B (11) MOVIE "Swamp Thing" (1962) Adrienne Barbesu, Louis Jourdsn. B 12:00 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 <Q> NIGHT TRACKS: CHART0U3TER3 Included: Zerra One {"Rescue Me"); Journey ("I'll Be AlrighI With­ out You"); A-Ha ("Cry W olf); Paler Gabriel ("Big Time"). In stereo. 12:30 ® Q UNTOUCHABLES CD 0 MOVIE "Anna Karenina" (1946) Vivien Leigh. Ralph Richard­ son. 1:00 B ® OFF THE WALL 1:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 B ® MTV VIDEO COUNTDOWN ® QNEW S CD (11) MOVIE "Circle Of Iron" (1979) David Carradlne, Jeff Coo­ per. 2 :05 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 2 :30 (D 0 MOVIE The Girl Who Came Gilt-Wrapped" (1974) Long, Karen Valenllne. Richard 3 :00 B (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 3 :05 (Q) NIGHT TRACKS 3 :20 (D (11) MOVIE "The See Wolf" (1941) Edward G. Robinson. John Gartteid. 4 :00 ® ® MOVIE "Elmer" (1977) Philip Swenson, Lynn Perry. 4 :05 <Q) NIGHT TRACK8 �March MORNING Oklahoma al Kentucky (Live) • (11) MOVIE "The Ftrtl Deadly Sin" (10S0) Frank Sinatra. Faye 5:00 Dunaway A veteran New York City ■ 111)CNN NEWS police detective, whose wtle is suf­ fering from a serious illness, tries lo 5:05 catch a brutal kilter terrorizing Man­ JJ NIGHT TRACK8 hattan. 5:30 • (10) WONDERWORKS "A Little 0 B M N oed Princess' Based on Francis Hodg­ (11) CNN NEWS son Burnell's story recounting a rich little girTa struggle lo cope with 6:00 sudden poverty In Victorian Eng­ LAW AND YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION land. Thta episode: Sara Crewe Is sent to London to attend a school |(11) IMPACT lor young ladies. (Part 1ol 3) g (CNN NEWS J (I) BUNMSE SHOPPING AT A B (S) GOLD-A-THON «(11)8JLVER SPOONS B I O GLOW GORGEOUS LADIES « ( 1 0 ) TEN WHO OARED "C a p le m OF WRESTLING Jam es C o o k " D u rin g h is firs t sc ie n ­ tific vo ya g e a ro u n d th e w o rld , w hich bagen tn 1568, C o o k c h a rte d m u ch o t th e u n e a p io re d P a c ific 8 B 12:30 savings 6:30 ■ ® FIORNM’S WATCHING S O EON OUR TIMES PanMIit* drtcuit modern technology and Hi possible long-term alloc It on tuner value*. (R) (T iO ESSENCE ■ (11)W.V. GRANT f l WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 ■ ® 2*8 COMPANY fflOROSERT SCHULLER g (fj O COVER STORY 1 (It) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY NO O fT IS WRITTEN 7:30 ■ ® HARMONY ANO ORACE W\Q JIMMY SWAOQART §(11)POPEYE S TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:00 ■ m VOICE OF VICTORY m O WORLO TOMORROW ■ (11) WOODY WOODPECKER 1(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8’30 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS ■ (11) JEM I 9:00 ■ 3 ) REAL TO REEL 3) Q SUNDAY MORNING S c h e d ­ uled the president ini campaign at PM Robertson, profile ol opera soger Leontyne Price 3) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11) INHUMANOIDS (10) OWL / TV H ow a n a n e m o n e 1 and a herm it c ra b h e lp e a c h o th e r: polce horses th a t m ove lo m u s ic , protecting p e ts fro m ra b ie s . (R ) g ■ (I) FASHIONS 9:30 • 3 ) WORLD TOMORROW 3 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) TOM ANO JERRY (10) FRENCH CHEF S 9:35 (D A N D Y GRIFFITH .10:00 3 ) VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Y o u n g F ra n k e n ­ 1 stein" (1974) G ene W ild e r, P ale r Boyle The g ra n d so n o l Ih e In­ famous Dr F ra n ke n stein a tte m p ts to create a syn the tic m a n in th is parody o l "F ra n k e n s te in " m o v ie s B3 ) MEET THE PRESS w ith in Ihe P alace Theatre: O s s ie re ­ ce ive s a sh o c k. D o n * T ingley (P a tri­ S 1 ! 8 B 11:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Intarvtew w ith lh a Ju d d s In Stareo ® B WKRP IN CINCINNATI (D JERRY FALWELL "D is n e y G oes to th e A ca d e m y 11:40 A w a rd s " H ost T o n y D a n z i p re se n ts ■ 3 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL d ip s fro m O s ca r-n o m in a te d Disney ® B SUNDAY EXTRA North Carolina al Georgia Tech N a tu re s In clu d in g "S n o w W h ite ," 12:00 (Live) "F a n ta s ia " and "20.000 L e a g u e ] ® B CHECK IT OUT1 Edna s o u t­ ® O HEROES: MADE IN THE U n d er Ih e S a a " ( R | g ra g e d w hen an a ttra c tiv e health U S .A. fo o d re p re se n t a live a j p ra is e s In­ (11) FALL GUY B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (1 0 ) FO LK R EU N IO N A T D EV ­ te re st in H o w ard (R) " L o s t E m p ire s" Ju lie Btane leaves IL’S L A K E G le n n Y a rbro ug h . Ih e ® S O LID G O LD Scheduled b o th th e lo u r e n d R ichard: tin g a r L im e iite rs and th e K in g sto n Trio S u rvivo r, Krts K rtsloffe rso n, Kenny I ll y F a rris (P am ela Stephenson) sing p o p u la r fo lk so n g s o t Ih e late Loggm s, th e Jets, B ob O etdol. a n d h e r sinister accom panist join '5 0 s a n d e a rly '6 0 s m a c o n c e rt at S am antha Foil I'T o u c h M e I W ant Ih e com pany. (P a rt S o f 7) g D e vil's Lake R e s o rl tn E dm o n to n. Y our B o d y "). C arl P erkins ("B lu e (Q) MOVIE “ L iv in g Proof: The Hank A lb e rta S uede S h o e s ), C yndl Leu per (In ­ W illia m s Jr S to ry " (1983) Richard ® M O V IE "S a v a g e W ild e rn e ss " ter view ) In stereo T h o m a s. C lu G u lager A lta r ye a rs o l (1955) V icto r M a tu re . G uy M ad iso n B ( I t ) DREAM G IR L U.S.A. The p e rfo rm in g in th e shadow o t his w eekly be a uty co n te st series cu lm i­ W hen a pair o l tra p p e rs b e co m e fo lk -h e ro la m e r, co u ntry-w estern A rm y scouts, th e y a tte m p t to co n - n a te s in a co m p e titio n betw een five I in a im i P ru e s in clu d e cash and a sin g e r Hank W illia m s Jr struggles vince th e ir h o th e a d e d co m m an d e r screen le s t at 20th C e n tu ry F o r lo e sta b lish his ow n id e n tity th a t an a tta ck o n In d ia n s w o u ld be S tu d io s u n w ise <D < 8 | N IG H T O W L FUN ® B HANK PARKER OUTDOOR CB (4) C O LLE G E B A S K E T B A L L 12:30 L o u isia n a S ta te a l A u b u rn (Taped I MAGAZINE O ® A T THE MOVIES 2:00 (J ) O U N TO U C H ABLES H a rriso n F o rd In ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL P hiladel­ © JO H N ANKERBERG R ETUR N O F T H E JEDt p h ia 76ers at H ouston R ockets TP M on H BO ( liv e ) 1:00 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL In­ 0 ® EBONY / JET SHO W C ASE d ia n a a l Illinois (Live) In te rvie w s singers N ancy W ilson f f l (It) MOVIE "A g a th a (1979) 8:00 and C lin t H olm es V an e ssa Redgrave. D ustin H off­ 0 ® EASY S TR EE T B ully d isp la ys QT| O M OVIE "V irg in Isla n d " m a n In 1926 Lon do n , an A m erican h is c a rd -p la yin g s k ills at th a c o u n try (1959) John Cassavetes. V irginia re p o rte r becom es involved w ith a e |>|i;||l fa m e d m ystery w rite r A gelha C h ris­ clu b tn stereo © JIM M Y SW AO Q AR T tie . w ho has a p parently d is a p ­ ® Q M UR D ER . S H E W R O TE Jes­ p e a re d w ith o u t a tra ce a lte r leaving sica in v e stig a te s Ih e m urd er o t one 1:30 o l C a b o t C ove s m o s t illu s trio u s c it­ 3 ) a M U S IC CITY U S A. her u n faith fu l husband g izens f C (10) MOVIE In The G o o d Old S u m m e rtim e " (1949) Van Johnson. ® O M O V IE C a sa n o va " (P re m ­ 2:00 J u d y G a rland N either kn o w in g that iere) R ichard C h a m b e rlain . Faye ® 0 NEW S th e o th e r is th e ir secret pan p a l. two D unaw ay A re c o u n tin g o t th e Hie © W O R LD TOM O R R O W c le rk s in a m usic store a re con­ a n d e ip lo it ] o l Ih e le g endary 17thc e n tu ry Italian lo v e r g 2:30 s ta n tly on the o u ts w ith each other f f i (1 1 ) M O V IE Rear W indow 3 ) O N IO HTW ATCH 11954) Jam es S te w a rt. G race K elly © L A R R Y JO NES B (T ) SPOR TSW O R LD Scheduled A p h o to g ra p h e r, co n fin e d to his N H B A W inter N ationals D rag Rac­ a p a rtm e n t, sp ie s on his n e ig h b o rs 2:40 in g , fro m P om ona. Cant (T a p e d l u sin g b in o cu la rs a n d b e lieves he © M OVIE " L ittle W om en ( !9 4 9i has w itnessed a m urd er ® o M OVIE "S a il In to D a n ge r" Oenms O Keefe. Kathleen M957 | J u n e Allyson. P eter L a w ton) Based QD 110) N ATUR E A p o rtra it o l the Ryan o n th e sto ry by Louisa M ay A lc o ll c ra n e (P art 2 o l 3) In stereo g The lo u r M arch sisters lo rg e em o­ 3:00 tio n a l tie s n e ve r lo be b ro ke n d u r­ 8:30 © C H R ISTIAN C H ILD R E N 'S FU N D in g th e h a rd sh ip -tille d days o l ihe 0 ® V A LE R IE Oavid and his B (8) N IG H T OW L FUN m o th e r w ork to g e th e r on a p la y to r C iv il W ar th e co m m u n ity th e a te r In ste re o g (E ) (B )Q O LO -A -TH O N 10:05 (D QOOO NEWS 10:30 3 ) TODAY’S BUSINESS Q FOR YOUR HEALTH "Stress" (D O IT IS WRITTEN ■ (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP 10:35 Q MOVIE V olca n o " (1 9 6 9 ) M a n mfcan Schell. B rian K e ith A g ro u p Ireasure-seekers is c a u g h t up in a massive tid a l wave c a u s e d b y the sm ption o l a volcano 11:00 (SOTHIRTY MINUTES 0 Q SPEAK EASY ■ |K>) NEWTON S APPLE 11:30 ■ 3 ) WRESTLING (B O FACE THE NATION (D Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRMOEYQ ■ (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 ■ ® UNIVERSITY A T H L E T IC A S ­ SOCIATION: aORlOA B A S K E T - (E O 8:30 * 0 ® NBC NEWS c ia Q u in n) ra p t a c ts her in th e G anQCSSNEW8 D u n a c t (P a rts o l 7 ) g Q ABC NEWS g m TALES FROM THE DARK* ■ I (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING SIDE Tw o la u d in g w itc h # * fig h t lo r NOWtt Nadine and Ra| hope to re­ o w n e rsh ip o l a m ag ica l c a t’s paw unite a lovesick maid with her boy­ friend 10:30 (11) BOB NEWHART (SIMOMT GALLERY WREtttMKRHIt WttaT NewBeever Show 11:00 vmas *<«. 3 > ® B ® B newb (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER At(W) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY ter m u c h e a v e sd ro p p in g . O liver b e ­ WORLO c o m e * co n v in ce d th a t E d d ie Is SPORTS PAGE g o in g to m u rd e r h is w ife m TWILIGHT ZONE ® B SMXEL A EBERT S THE MOVIES Scheduled reviews: “ Tin 7:00 Men" (Richard Oreytuss, Denny B 3 ) OUR HOUSE G us c o n fro n ts DeVito); "Some Kind ol Wonderful" a u se d -c a r sa le sm a n w h o so ld h im (Eric Slottz. Mery Sluart Metier- and Je s sie a le m o n In ste re o , g ton): "Beyond Therapy" (JuHe Hag- ( S ^ t t MINUTES DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE erly. Jell Goldblum) ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTING ■ (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE S B m STAR SEARCH 1(h00 (11) INN NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "L o s t E m p tie s " A c o rp s e is found C O LLEG E B A S K E T B A L L 1:00 2 1:30 3:00 4:00 O ® LPG A O O LF Kem per Open, tin a l round, fro m Pnncevtlte G oll C o u rs e in K auai. H awaii l Live} O 9:00 M O VIE The D irty Dozen The Deadly M is s io n " (P rem iere) Telly S a v a la i. E rn est B orgnm e As f f i Q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS W o rld W ar It in te n sifie s in Europe, S ch e d u le d H ig h lig h ts o l Race an A m erican m a jo r assem bles a A c ro s s A m erica, a b icycle race g ro u p o l m ilita ry co n v icts to u n d e r­ Iro m H u n tin g ton B each (C ali! I to ta k e a d a n g e ro u s m ission in te n d e d A tla n tic C ity IN J ) | Taped) lo d e stro y N azi plans lo develop f f i (11) M O V IE W ail U n til Dark a n d use ch e m ica l w eaoons In s le r( 1967| A udrey H epburn. A lan Ark in A b lin d w o m a n o u tw its ■ In o ol I'L L T A K E M A N H A T TA N w o u ld -b e h erom thieves R ased on th e J u d ith K rantz novel Q) (10) A L L CREATURES GREAT In p o s t-w o rld W ar II New Y ork, sadA N D S M A LL It m ad e m illio n a ire Zach A m b e rvilte CD (8) BO N AN ZA m a k e s a g a rm e n t-in d u s try p u b lic a ­ tio n Ih e co rn e rs to n e ot a m agazine ( J ) O PG A OO LF Ooral Ryder e m p ire and ro m a n c e s an e d ito r but O pen, final ro u n d . Irom Miami m a rrie s an a sp irin g b allerina S tars V atene B ertin e lli. Perry K in g and (Live) Francesca A nm s (P art 1 o l 4 | g f f l (10) M YSTER YI The R eturn o l GD ( 10) FIRING LINE S h e rlo ck H o lm e s The S econd £ B ( I ) W ILD K IN O D O M Joan Em- S la m When H olm es is asked to b e ry Irom th e San D iego Zoo and lin d a stolen g o ve rn m e n t d o cu m en t a n th ro p o lo g is t Dr N a n cy Lu- b e fo re its p u b lic a tio n can lead to th e ha u s study New G uinea s w ild- w ar, a pan o t n o ru d e n lica l b lo o d s­ life ta in s p ro vid e S herlock H olm es w ith a vita l cluo g © N ATIO N AL GEO O RAPHIC EX­ (H i W R ESTLIN G f f l (8) W H A T A C O U NTRY! N ikolai PLO R ER The C ulpepper and M arb e lie ve s he s be in g fo llo w e d by the n w e a th e r C ircu s o l Iowa a p ro file ot th e A m azon ra m fo re st and p o ssible KGB m easures th a t can be taken lo p re ­ ve n t its d e stru c tio n , m od e rn -d a y EVENING p io n e e rs o l C anada S Yukon. Larry a n d Peggy Thaw s 5 0 0 0 -m ile to u r 6:00 o l In d ia in a la n d vacht 0 ® ( E O ® Q news 4:30 5:00 5:30 ® 3:30 © G ET SMART 4:00 ® 0 M OVIE Things In Their S ea ­ s o n " (19741 P atricia Neal. Ed F la n ­ ders © AGRICULTURE U S A. Poisons In Your Garden In " S a v e Y o u r Child's Life." author David Hendin warns of potential poisons lu rkin g in com m on food plants. Cherry tree twigs release deadly cyanide when eaten. Peach tree leaves con­ tain hydrocyanic acid, a dangerous poison. The leaves and vines o f to m ato and p o ta to plants can cause severe stomach and nervous disorders, and rhubarb leaves contain k i d ­ ney-damaging oxalic acid. Ssiiford HBTBtd, Ssitford, FI. Friday, Ftb, 27, 1167-5 Robin Leach A Silk-Pajama Host B y Frank Sanello H OL L Y W O OD (NEA) When Robin Leach plans the topics o f his syndicated TV shows — both Ihe nighttime a n d d a y t i m e v e r s io n s o f "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous" plus his new show, "Runaway with the Rich and Famous" — his first concern isn't the rich and famous. It's a mythical couple he calls Joe and E th el, w h o hail from som ewhere between Kansas and Iowa. " I f you yanked Joe and Ethel off the farm and put them Inside the lobby of Cher’s $6 mi l l i o n M oroccan fantasy home.” say Leach, "the first question Joe and Ethel would ask is. ‘ Holy Moses! What on earth did this cost?’ Their second question would be. ’ What does she earn in order to afford all this?' "T h a t’s why on 'Lifestyles' wc art* obsessed with price tags." But turn the tables on Leach — ask how much lie makes — and the affable Brit avoids Ihe q u e s t i o n w 11 h a e I c v c r an ecdote: " I 'm not a m il­ lionaire. /Ml I hope is that in two years or whenever the shows end. on the last episode I can say. 'Thank you for mak­ ing me rich and famous.'" As . c hi e f b a rk er for his "Lifestyles" shows. Leach has been called the Alistair Cooke of pillow talk. It's an appella­ tion he loves. "I'm the best p ra ctition er o f silk-pajama journalism In the world." he says. As u Joke, a columnist for a Florida newspaper accused "Lifestyles” of being a commie plot — by making capitalism look so relentlessly vulgar. Leach was prodding America ...S o a p s Continued from page 3 Duncan was in have nut Mi ■Nell. Susan amt Ellen rat h hlumrd tin- utlirr lor Emily'* screwed up life Frannlr feel* like a tilili w ftrtl noW dial tint) and Klin liavcSatrrtna. tt.ir1i.ira broke nil lirr romance wnli Duncan CAPITOL .lordy liniml Lrunnr. wliu dird when she trll ituwn tlir stairs Jrffrry and liaslrr began a search tor Mall MrCundle**, aim I* realty Alt’* yuungrf hr i idler, Prince Marlm. and heir In thr ttirnnr ol llarui i| ll-mlrr told Jrtfrry dial Clartasa dnr*n t know about Malt * real parentage Kalr kept mum that *hr wus arguing M id i I.r.ninr al dir duir nl thr accident Jrtfrry rrv ra lrd dial Mark * m yslrry boss. Octopus. want* Matt dead Abdullah lirgan bl*i|iir*t to lakr nvrr Itur.irij Ailinw and Laurrrn *rt up housekeeping together allrr In* Inrgril Sam's signature In a Irllcr authorizing Laurm t's transfer tn annthrr hospital. Thomasmovrd in with Kelly DAYS O r OUR LIVES Shunt rrult/rd dial Trddy l* rrjlly Andrew ultrr 1‘uul shuwrd hint a liuhy picture of Trddy Patch udmlllrd in Kayla dial whrn hr wa* a youngster, fir tried tn hunt tin* house down in an rllorl In kill III* abusive lather liar tiara uiiitrrwrnt sur jfrry after a car crash while Trddy lAndrrwl escaped injury Shane ln-llrve* Into the arms of communism. Unfortunately for the colum­ nist. his readers apparently didn’t get the Joke. They sent in scaring letters, attacking the writer for attacking their favor­ ite TV glamour hustler. Leach has been Inside the homes of some of the most reclusive and inaccessible peo­ ple In the world. It took him a month of hand-holding and begging to gain access to the pleasure palaces of Saudi arms merchant Adnan Khashoggi. But the only two celebrities Leach really covets are Greta Garbo and Jacqueline Onassls. *Td love to interview Garbo because she doesn’ t ta lk ." Leach says. " I ’d love to do Madame Onassls because I'd love lo be the one who got to ask her why she married a Greek tycoon who wus much older than she was. I'm afraid we'll Iwith go to our respective graves without doing those Interviews." Leach turned down Invita­ tions to visit with Ferdinand M arcos and “ B ab y D o c ” Duvalicr when they were tn power. "T h e way they got their wealth was immoral." he says. So why was he cavorting on the yacht o f Khashoggi. who sells instruments of death around the world? Leach equivocates. "He sells other things, too." "Runaway with the Rich and Famous." which debuted in February, was spun ofr a regu­ lar segment o f the original show. It was the most popular segment and attracted 100.000 pieces of fun mail weekly. It's fun to imagine other fantasy segments, which might pit celebrities against Ihe ele­ ments or Incredible danger. that ltarli.ira klllrd hiniuu Olivia admitted that she loves Roman, who tell |»- wa* brlniylng Marietta* memory whrn hr kissed Olivia .Instill Rave Victor a dosslrr that llo fumpllrd on Victor Ho spoiled Orphru* III Inwn, hot wasn't able In catch film Patch attacked Duke, who slapjicd K.nl.i when six* tried to break up a fight In IMrcii Patch and Duke Patch pulled a gun nn Duke, thrratrnmg tn kill him Leslie admitted to Chris dial site doesn't led good about having pul Khulirrly IhTiiik I liars Orpheus showed Martena photo* nl tier i hlldren and nl Mnin.in and Olivia. GENERAL HOSPITAL Pal rick and Terry rmnpeii tn the sack Anna adnndcd In Duke that stir's worried about Abigail's prediction that marriage isn't in die future lor Duke and Anna Can,cilia gut proof that she’s llanm V.iroilV * daughter, not Angus' Sean was intrigued liy Dr llrrin Itigstrom who was Intcrvirwd liy Tiffany Scan and TlfTimy wrul to M.irilntijue where Sean plan* tn spend his time al the gambling tables I i.>1itit suspect* that an atllng Lucy t* pregnant, tint ran I Hgurr out who la Ihered dir huhy. Anna wa* shocked amt Duke was lorlou* that Canirlll.i said she * given up her plans in brrumr a nun and is moving to Port Chartr* Krlv o loimd Kay, who. had been tieulrn iiji Scan won lug buck* oil Wullg.mg Von Si tinier, wlio |>uid Scan with a rubber check Frisco suspects that Kay and Hllla.'V arc somehow tn volvrd with d ir crime ring he’s tn vrsllgallng �r l A—Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Fab. 27,1W7 Daytime Schedule 0QOOOM ORM NO AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE S s.-oo • f f l T H IS W C EX M C O U N T R Y M U S IC l(M O N ) MUM* ------ IT S COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 9 < £ I*BRANDED (TUE) _ G U N S OR W ILL S O N N E T T (W E D ) ■ (1 1 ) C N N N E W S © B EVER LY ii' 6:30 ■ ® T O O A V 8 BUS IN E B B CD • O U N S O R W IL L S O N N E T T BRANOCD(TUE) LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) CAN YOU S I THINNER? (11) CNN NEWS ANOY GRIFFITH 6:00 |(T) NBC NEWS ) ■ BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ) (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAYI ) CNN NEWS __ (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS (MON. WED-PRI) ■ (I) TOOTBOAY (TUE) 6:30 NEWS CSS MORMNQ NEWS )(11)CENTURI0N8 *(10) FARM DAY ) TOM i JERRY ANO RRiCNDB 8 (10) SOUARS ONE TELEVISION (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 B fflT O O A Y 7:30 I 660 B (1D OENNW THE MENACE 666 6.-00 O ffl ffl Q (S B NEWS f f l (11) GIMME A BREAKI (QD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR d )(S ) KNIGHT RIOER 8:30 S 8 i B f f l SCRABBLE ® B P f B C S IS RIGHT ( D O RAMS RONTUNI MDFUNTBTONES 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 866 a s BEWITCHED 960 I ® THB JUOQfl I B DONAHUE IBORRAHWINRREY )<11>< (10) SESAME STREET (R )g _J (• ) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SA'V t (MON, WED-FRI) B O ) FASHIONS (TUE) 966 (11) ALICE (10) RLOREM’S PHANTOM PANTHERS (MON) B 0 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (TUE. PRO (10) THE SRAM (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) ■ IS) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE It 11:30 B f f l --------WHEEL OR RORTUNE (DO a s DOWN TO EARTH 960 « ! » ASK DR. SCIENCE (MON) f f l LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION S AFTERNOON 966 ( Q I LOVE LUCY 1260 1060 I f f l SALE OR THE CENTURY ■ HOUR MAGAZINE B TRUE CONFESSIONS ! March 2 B ® ALF ® ♦ S RO- 1 O 8:00 ® ® B ® B N E W 8 11) BEWITCHED 10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE recording artists, whose music fuses elements ol classical, folk, rock and |azz Into a style defying categorization, features acoustic guitarist WUI Ackerman, alngersongwriter Michael Hedge* and the sextet Shadowtax. a (8) MARY TYLER MOORE KATE A ALLIE MACGYVER-America’* fmaiiHa — l r lW T il n H6fOl ABC 10:30 Arte (D O MACGYVER 0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART © NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Al­ 3 (10) PLANET EARTH Earth * though he has promised to baby- past, man's role In Its future and the til, Kip (Kipp Marcus) finds a way to possibility of a "nuclear winter" are meat a cut* girl at Mayflald'a cen- examined. (R) q tennlal carnival. flD (■} MOVIE "The Miracle Work­ er” (1979) Patty Duka Attln. Melis­ 6:30 sa Gilbert. Dedicated teacher Annie B ( £ NSC NEWS Sullivan tries every possible ap­ GDOCB8NEW 8 proach to communicate with her 3 ) O ABC NEWS □ O (11) TOO CLOSE ROR COM­ student -- the deal, blind and FORT Mortal wonders whether she strong-willed Helen Keller. should undergo a face-lift altar a 8:05 friend has one and looks much 03) ELLIS ISLAND Escaping from younger. war, poverty and the police, four immigrants (Pater Rieger1, Greg 6:36 (Bl DOWN TO EARTH There Is ■ Martyn. Alice Krlge and Judl Bowkat) arrive In America In 1907 In lire In Candy’s kitchen. In itareo. search ol the American Dream. Al­ 7:00 though they separate at Elll* Island, B ® NEWLYWED GAME through the year* their live* contin­ 3 ) 0 PM MAGAZINE Ella Mac ue to Intersect. (Part 1 ol 3) pherson, the model who appeared 8*30 on Ihe cover of Ihit year's Sports lllustralad swimsuit Issue; senior B ® MOVIE "The Karate Kid" 1 1984) Ralph Macchio. Norlyukl citizen rowboat enthusiasts. "Pat" Morlta. ( D O JEOPARDY ® O MY SISTER SAM (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) GREAT SPACE RACE 9:00 Stnle-ot-the-art animation Is used f f i O I’LL TAKE MANHATTAN to bring to Ilia Russian and Ameri­ 2ach reconciles wllh Nina but Uly can projects for colonizing space. thwart* his divorce plana by an­ Included: lunar mining operations, a nouncing her pregnancy; Cutler Mars colony, and free-floallng cap­ moves to San Francisco and mar­ sules housing a colony of 10.000 lo ries his boss's paralyzed daughter. 20,000 people. Stars Lynne Grlllln. Jeck Scotia and (D (8) MOVIE "The Ghost Of Adam LeFevre (Part 2 Of 4 )q Cypress Swamp" (1977) (Part 1 of (D Q MOVIE "The Bally Ford Sto­ 2) Vic Morrow, Noah Beery. A teen­ ry” (Premiere) Gena Rowlands. ager pursues a wounded black Josef Sommer. The former first pan Iher Into a remote swamp and Is lady's physical and emotional bat­ captured by a half-crazed hermit. A tles with breast cancer, alcoholism -'Wonderful World of Disney" pres­ and prescription drug dependency entation. are recounted In ihls adaptation of her autobiography. □ 7:05 f f l (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (Q) SANFORD AND SON (B (10) EVENING AT POPS Jamas 7:30 Galway plays selections on piccolo, B f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT penny whistlegend flute Jazz singer Interview with actor Mel Glbaon, Ihe Cleo Lalne and the John Dankworth making of a "Night Court" episode Quartet perform a musical salute 10 In stereo. Hoagy Carmichael and Duka Elling­ ( £ Q DATING GAME ton. QD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 10:00 (S (1 1 ) BENSON (B (11) INN NEW8 7:35 SO (10) ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP a s HONEYMOONER8 This performance by Windham Hill 6:05 l t i B ( 10)NEWTON'SAPPLE(THU) 1160 ( 3 1DREAM OR JEANNE! (11) BOB NEWHART (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS S 11:00 e® ® B ® B N E W 8 f f l (11) LATE SHOW Hoat: Joan Rivers. Scheduled; actress Jan* Al­ exander. In stereo. B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 01(8) POLICE WOMAN 11:05 03) COUSTEALT8 REDISCOVERY O f THE WORLD An exploration ol the Sea of Cortez, commonly known as tha Gulf of California, and Ihe aquatic llta that Inhabits It, In­ cluding the leading behavior of tha "visiting" finback whale. 11:30 B ® BEST OF CARSON From February 1988; comedian Buddy Hackell, Jazz musician Louis Ballson and Chicago Bears quarter­ back Jim McMahon |oin host John­ ny Carson. In stareo. (R) ( S Q M ' A ’ S'H (D O N tG H T L IN E g 12:00 ® O SIMON S SIMON CD Q NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Barry Baatwlck ("I'll Taka Manhattan"); comedian Robert Townsend. In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: con­ dom ads on television. Guest: Rep. James H. Scheuer (D-N Y.) g 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:05 03) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER The Culpepper end Merrlwealher Circus ot Iowa; a profile of the Amazon rain lores! and possible measures that can be taken lo pre­ vent Its destruction; modern-day pioneers of Canada's Yukon. Larry and Peggy Thaw’s 5,000-mlla tour ot India In a "land yacht." 12:30 B ® l a t e n ig h t w it h d avio LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian Richard Lewis. In stereo. (D Q MOVIE "The Black Rose" ( 19S0) Tyrone Power, Orion Welles. (B (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® a Q fTU B )_______________ • <K» MYSTERY) (WED) 3 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL 8 (THU) (10) ANNA KARENINA (FRt) (8) MKVOAY BARGAINS » 10:30 9 $ ' 0 B 8 U R C I M R COURT B { 10) WILD AMERICA (MON, FRt) B (10) PROFILES OR NATURE (TUE) B (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) SESAME STREET <R)g MONDAY EVENING 1066 ©M OV* & (8 )C Z SHOW (MON) 6:46 ■ ^ J ID R i^ O U V I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 1:10 MOVIE "The Phoenix" (1981|Judson Scott, Shelley Smith. 1266 ORED) B (10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAINTMO (THU) B (W ) PABfDNG CERAMICS (FRI) (T) 0 CARD SHARKS ■ <" > BfLVERMAWKSn 3 ( « ) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 260 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE ^BCAPTTO L (111 MY LITTLE PONY 1260 ) WORDPLAY YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS BLO VM a (ii)i S 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 160 ® CAYS OP OUR LIVES B A L L MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) WE’RE COOKMQ NOW as m ov* 166 _ AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)F-TROOP (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKBIGi(MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (K » WOOOWTVQHTS SHOP 1 S 0 (1 O > FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 260 B ® ANOTHER WORLD m 3 ONE LITE TO LIVE 3 <1DANDY GRIFFITH (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING SANTA BARBARA aUKMNQUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL m i)8CO O SYD O O I (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) MEFOAV SARGAMS (MONWED, FTV) B (8) STERUNQ SILVER (THU) S O TOM A JERRY ANO FRKNOS IP 10) SESAME STREET (R )g B®> ® 0 460 a .TAM - - . v(MON-WED, ------------ 1FRO Q p fcu L BCHOOLBRCAX S t t JEOPARDY B (11) THUNOERCATS □ (8) 8HE-RA: PRINCESS OP 3 * B ® ® 0G D 0N EW 8 (11) GIMME A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR f f l (8) KNIGHT RIDER 8 6:05 (Q) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( J } 0 CBS NEWS CD o ABC NEWS g 3 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Monroe tails lor the Rush’s Latin housekeeper who’s an Illegal 7:00 0 f f l NEWLYWED GAME f f l O PM MAGAZINE Michael J. Fox ("Family Tie*"); celebrities' children who aren't In show bust- CDO JEOPARDY f f l (11) BARNEY MILLER 3 (10) PLANET EARTH Earth's past, man's role In Its fulure and Ihe possibility of a "nuclear winter" are examined. (R)Q f f l (8) MOVIE "The Ghost O! Cypress Swamp" (1977) (Part 2 ot 2) Vic Morrow. Noah Beery. A teen­ ager pursues a wounded black panther Into a remote swamp and Is captured by a hall-crazed hermit. A "Wonderful World of Disney" pres­ entation. 7:05 03) SANFORD AND80N 7:30 B f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT interview with actor-comedian Howie ’ Mandat; the making of a "Night Court" episode. In stareo. f f l O DATING GAME f f l Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE f f l (11) BENSON 7:35 03) HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O f f l MATLOCK f f l O SPIES (Premiere) A legend­ ary spy (George Hamilton) and his idealistic partner (Gary Kroeger) light crime Tonight: Slone and Smylhe try to recover stolen gov­ ernment microfilm from an Internalional master spy. f f l O WHO’S THE BOSS? S 7 s) rambo 666 f f l GIUJGAN8ISLANO March 3 (11) HART TO HART (10) NOVA Filmed shortly before Ns death in 1983, Russian emigre George Kisliakowsky discusses de­ signing the atomic bomb, serving as science adviser to President El­ senhower end. In later years, be­ coming an anti-nuclear activist. Au­ thor-astronomer Carl Sagan conducted tha Interview. Q (D (8) M O V* "The Thomas Crown Affair" (1968) Steve McQueen. Faye Dunaway. An Insurance Investigator tail* In lov* with a wealthy crook. 2 MAX-RETURN O f THE * JEW with Mark Ford on Ctnemax CUMMAX 8:05 © ELLIS ISLANO Lite In America proves to have Its share of hard­ ships as well as success for Ihe querist as they become embroiled In professional disputes and partonal Jealous!**; meanwhile, Marco (Grog Martyn) throw* his hat Into Ihe political ring. (Part 2 of 3) 8:30 ffl Q GROWING PAINS Carol considers using Ihe money she won In a radio contest to gel a nose )ob. Q SSS 3 ( (11) i i ) j JEFF1RSOHS c (10) OCCAM * (MON) B (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE (A) (WtD) (W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BEMG HUMAN 1i . ORCAM OP JCANMC (8) KMOHT RIOER (THU, FA!) B ROCKY ROAO (MON-THU) (D SAFE AT HOME (FRI) ( 10) COMMANDERS (8) MARY TYLER MOORE S 1065 (□) NBA BASKETBALL Lo* Angeles Lakers al Golden State Warrior* (Live) (Sub|*ct to blackout) 10:30 B (11) BOB NEWHART f f l (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOe 1160 0 f f l 3 ) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS B (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled: actor Jamas Brolin ( "Hotel ") In atarao. f f l (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS f f l (8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 B f f l BEST OF CARSON From January 1988: actor Gaorga Segal, comedian WII Shrlner and L.A. Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar |oln host Johnny Carson. In stareo. (R) (S Q M 'A '8 'H ffl O n ig h t line 10:00 B f f l HILL STREET BLUES Goldbluma turns to • young Informant for help In finding a mass murderer, f f l O JACK AND MIKE An ex-YIppie throws a costume party to cele­ brate the turbulent ‘60s In Chicago. g 1260 f f l O TJ. HOOKER A psychic helps Hooker search for a kid­ napped girl who will die If she Is not found soon. (R ) f f l O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Julie Hagerty ("Beyond Therapy"). In atarao. f f l (11) ASK OR RUTH Topic: new developments In the treatment ol herpes. Guesl: Dr. Alan Kllng q CD (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 9:00 B f f l HUNTER McCall faama up with a handsome new partner to find Hunter, who seems to have fall­ en prey to Ihe mob. In slereo. q f f l ( 1 I'LL TAKE MANHATTAN An­ gry over Mail's unwillingness to en­ dure poverty, Rocco leaves; Zach dies to Canada to sort out his Ilia. Stars Barry Bostwlck, Brett Cullen and Robert Addle. (Part 3 of 4 )q f f l Q MOONLIGHTING Meddle s not entirely pleased when Sam and David slnke up an uneasy friend­ ship q f f l (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. f f l (10) SOLDIERS; A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE The cavalry as a war weapon Narrator: Frederick Forsyth (11) INN NEWS 660 I PEOPLE'S COURT 666 4:30 6:36 (Q) ANDY GRIFFITH S B ® B THREE’S COMPANY (MONWED. FRO TUESDAY NOLLYWOOO SQUARES 111) FACTS OF UF1 (10) OCCAM * (MOM) (10) UNOCRSTANOMG HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUO I (ItykKMSY PUZZLE ffHU) ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) ART OPUZZLC{ f BEING HUMAN (W ) MONEY (MON-WED) 466 © 8C O O SYD O O 6:00 S 360 3 EVENING 660 DIVORCB COURT M*A*S*H Q WOMANWATCH (FRQ 366 1:30 © FUNT8T0NES 266 360 B (D B 3 466 tT (Ql PERRY MASON 12:20 03) MOVIE "Castle K e e p " (1 9 6 9 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r, P a le r F a lk . 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVID LETTERMAN S c h e d u le d : a c to r s S u s a n S a in t J a m e s ( " K a t e & A llie " ) a n d J o h n S a v a q e . In s te re o , ffl O MOVIE " S a t a n N e v e r S le e p s " (1 9 6 2 ) W illia m H o ld e n . F ra n c a N u y e n . f f l (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ffl Q MOVIE " L e g e n d O f T h e G o ld e n G u n " (1 9 7 9 ) J e f f O s te rh a g e , H a l H o lb ro o k 1:30 ffl (11) BIZARRE G u e s ts : W illie T y le r a n d L e s te r S k e tc h e s : h u m a n A ta r i; M r. G a n d h i's N e ig h b o rh o o d . 2:00 ff l <11) DUKES OF HAZZARD 02 2:20 MOVIE "A D e a th " (1 9 6 7 ) L a u ra D e v o n . C o v e n a n t W ith G e o rg e M a h a rls , �Friday, Fab. 1 1,1W7-7 Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. The Truth Of How 'Manderly' Burned Dear Dick: I vonder if yon could help me Inn a theory I have about Alfred Hit-fcfo ••Rebecca." I have atudied the prope pad iateriora and exterior detaila of Manderly the movie for yeara. I believe they photoaphed and burned a real country home In j^land. Am 1right? — O.M.W.. Enid, Okla. Dear G.M.W.: Sorry to burst your beautiful bubble, but Hollywood's special effects people were masters. In Francois Truffaut's book about Hit­ chcock. he quotes the director as saying that Manderly was a miniature — "even the road leading to it was a miniature." That wonderful 1940 film was shot entirely in Hollywood. Dear Dick: Please, oh, please, settle this long-running dispute between my husband and m e . Who played Agent BB in the TV series, "Oct Smart"? My husband says Jane Fonda. I say, "No way!" — E.H., Boston, Oa. Dear E.H.: You’ re the smart one. It was Barbara Feldon. Dear Dick: On "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Marring James Cagney, one of the producers was William Cagney and the one who played his sister, Josie, was Jeanne Cagney. Is there ■ay relation between the three of them? — B.M.J., Catawlssa, Pa. Dear Siblings, all. Bill and Jeanne were Jimmy’s brother and sister. Dear Dick: Could you tell me if Kevin Bacon, WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 S 0 ( S O ( S O NEWS (11) GIMME A BREAKI (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER MNSHOUR O R KNIGHT RIDER 8.-05 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 ■ Q NeCNEW S (Eneas news (7)0 ABCNEWSn • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hsnry takas drastic mea­ sures lo avoid paying a high penalty Na tor library books that are live years overdue. 6‘35 CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Belkl and Larry quit their Jobs at the store and tlnd work In a small diner. 2ft (11) HART TO HART S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Hal Holbrook narrates the tlory of tour Americans now living In China; ■ student, a journalist, a business­ man and a teacher, g O (S) MOVIE "Exposed" (1083) Nastassja Kinski. Harvey KMtel. A fashion model s lover uses her as bait to trap an International killer. 8:05 (B) ELLIS ISLAND In spite ol a smear campaign from the opposi­ tion. Marco continues his quest lor the stale senate even though hit fa­ ther-in-law (Richard Burton) urges him to withdrew. (Part 3 ol 3) 8:30 O AHOY GRIFFITH 7:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME X B PM MAGAZINE Comic actor Danny De Vito; an unusual chlmptfttBe (D O JEOPARDY • (11) BARNEY MILLER n |t0) WONDERWORKS "A Little Princess" When Sara's new circum­ stances relegate her to the attic. She befriends Becky the scullery meld; Mr. Cerrlstord begins search­ ing tor the daughter of his old friend end business partner. (Perl 2 of 3) i (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF OONEY "The Swamp Fox"Amerlcan Revolutionary soldier Francis Merlon (Leslie Nielsen), alias the Swamp Fox, frees tallow patriots caplured by the British In South Ca­ rdins. (From 1959) „ 7:05 Q SANFORD AND SON 7:30 ■ (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview wtin actress Use Bonet ("The Cosby Show"). In stereo. ( 2 ) 0 DATING GAME ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE • (11) BENSON « 7:35 52) HONEYMOONS RS 8:00 B 9 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Ell Wsllech end Anne Jackson star as the parents ol a comatose son and ■ gullt-rlddsn daughter. In stereo. 8, O NEW MIKE HAMMER A tun­ ny money case leads Hammer to en attractive woman (Caryn Rlchman) Mio'a also a compulsive gambler. March 4 (D Q HARRY (Prsmlere) Comedy. Alan Arkln stars as Harry Porschak, the scheming head of Ihe purchas­ ing department In a metropolitan hospital. Tonight: Hllber (Thom Bray) goes lo Nurse Ouckstt (Hol­ land Taylor) with evidence thel Har­ ry's been selling hospital supplies. Q 9:00 B 9 ) GIMME A BREAK! Nell works on a plan lo encourage Sam and Eric to stay In college. (Part 2 ol 2) In stereo. Q (D o I'LL TAKE MANHATTAN Cutler and Lily announce Iheir mar­ riage at a meeting ol the Ambervtlle board ot directors. Justin's arrested on trumped-up drug charges; Lily discovers Il>e Irulh about Zach's death Stars Francesca Annls. Bar­ ry Bostwlck and Valerie Berllneill (Part 4 of 4|q (D O DYNASTY Neat McVane threatens Adam wllh blackmail; Blake and Kryslla learn that Sarah Curds has changed her mind about Krystina's heart Irsnsplanl. Q * OJ (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. H> (10) MOVIE "Teahouse 01 The August Moon” (1956) Marlon Bran­ do. Glenn Ford. When a young Army c a p ta in In lro d u c e s A m e ric a n customs to Okinawa his efforts back lire . 9‘30 B 9 ) THE TORTELLIS Loretta and Annie catch Nick and Anthony In the pool with two gorgeous women In stereo. 10:00 o 9 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Shirley Daniels (Ellen Bry) returns lo SI Ellgius — this lime as a patient with a Ask Dick Kleiner who played in "Footloose." ever played the ten of Dr. Sarah McIntyre on "The Guiding Light"? — A.K., Carriere, Mias. Dear A.K.: Kevin Bacon did play a character named Tim Werner briefly on that soap back In 1980. Dear Dick: Pleaae solve this mystery for me. Whatever became of the actor Anthony Dexter, who played Rudolf Valentino In the movie about Valentino's life? — P.T., The Woodlands. Texts. Dear P.T.: Nothing much, which Is the problem. He never fulfilled the promise he showed In "Valentino" In 1951. He Is still working at his career, but the last thing I remember seeing him in was "Thoroughly Modern Millie." Dear Dick: June Allyson has been one of my favorites. Years ago 1 saw her In a sea adventure, I think maybe with Van Johnson. Could you tell me the name of it? Was It "High —"? — M.P., Amarillo, Texas. pelvic disorder who's accused of yet another murder, g ® O HOTEL At Christine's 15year high-school reunion, a former waStlower emerges aa the most successful graduate, and the exclose hero shows Interest In Chris­ tine. Guest iters Include Jett Cona­ way and Stephanie Faracy. g (E)(11) INN NEWS CD(8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:05 (Q) MOVIE "The Slna Ot Rachel Cede" (1981) Angle Dickinson, Pe­ ter Finch. A missionary loses Ihe re­ spect ol the natives alter she suc­ cumbs to lemplsllon. 10:30 Q ) (11) BOB NEWHART (B (8) CAROL BURNETT AND FR IE N D S 11:00 B 9) (D O ® QNEW S (B (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Michael J. Fox, Whoopi Goldberg. David Copperfield In stereo. S (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 09(8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 B 9 ) B E S T O F C A R S O N F ro m J a n u a ry 1966: c o m e d ia n D o n R ic ­ kie s, c la rin e tis t P e te F o u n ta in . G w e n P e le rs o n (ra c e s p ig s l a n d c o w b o y p o e l W a d d le M itc h e ll |o ln h o st J o h n n y C a rso n . In s le re o . (fl) ( 2 ) 0 M * A * 8 'H ® Q NIGHTLINE g 12:00 ® Q A O D E R LY A d d e r ly re lu c ta n t­ ly a g re e s to h e lp a r e t ir e d a g e n t a d ­ just lo c iv ilia n life. (R ) ® O N IG H T L IF E H o s t D a v id B re n n e r S ch e d u le d : a c to r J o h n M a lk o v lc h (" M a k in g M r R ig h t"). In s le re o IS (1 1 ) A S K D R R U T H G u e s t: a u ­ th o r S id n e y S h e ld o n , g (B (8 ) N IG H T O W L F U N 12:30 B 9 ) L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N S c h e d u le d : c o m e d ia n S p a ld in g G ray In s le r e o . ® O M O V IE " T h e T ro ja n W o m ­ e n " (1 9 7 2 ) K a th a rin e H e p b u rn , G e n e v ie v e B u jo ld f f l ( I D H A W A I I F IV E -0 12:35 ( U M O V IE “ A S to le n L ila " (1 9 4 6 ) B e tte D a vis. G le n n F o rd . 1:10 ® O M O V IE " B e y o n d E v il" ( I 9 6 0 ) L y n d a D a y G e o rg e . J o h n S a xo n . 1:30 I S (1 1 ) B IZ A R R E S k e tc h e s M r T m e e ts S u p e r O avo 2:00 ( S (1 1 ) D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R O Dear M.P.: You may be thinking of “ High Barbaree," which dates from 1947. 1 wouldn't exactly classify It as a sea adventure, but It did have many sequences on the ocean, so I guess It’s the one you are remembering. Dear Dick: Is a motion picture titled "Head," featuring The Moakeee, available on VCR? — H.R., Bay City, Texas. Dear H.R.: If you would have asked me a couple of weeks ago. the-answer would have been no. But Mike Nesmith, one of those four madcaps, tells me It Just was Issued by RCA/Columbla. It was a pretty good film — made by Bob Rafelson Just before he made "F iv e Easy Pieces." Dear Dick: What happens to the film that la deleted when a movie la edited before release? Ia It thrown away or la there any way to see the cuts? It wonld be fascinating to see the cuta of your favorite movie. — P.J., Knoxville, Tenn. Dear P.J.: You are talking about one of the most precious of Hollywood commodities, the outtakes. They are full of goofs — some funny, some obscene, some Just plain embarrassing — and that film Is watched carefully. Some stars have It In their contracts that outtakes must be destroyed. But there Is a brisk trade among Hollywood Insiders In outtakes. which can become valuable. Often, at the wrap party — the party generally given when a production closes — the outtakes are shown, to general hilarity. M a rch 5 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 B GD (3) B QD O NEWS B (11) GIMME A BREAK! B (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 6:05 (Q) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 B 9 ) NBC NEW8 (D O CBS NEWS CD Q ABC NEWS g B (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel eel as re­ ferees when a marital dispute erupls between the Kennedy! B (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Cherokee Trail" A Louis L'Amour story about a widow end her daughter who run a stagecoach depot In 19th-century Colorado. 6:35 © ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 B ( £ NEWLYWE0 GAME Q ) O PM MAGAZINE Siegfried and Roy, entertainers with an ani­ mal magic act; an art studio lhal craales commercials fealurlng liveaction and animation. CD O JEOPARDY CD (11) BARNEY MILLER B (10) NATURE A portrait ol the crane (Pari 2 ol 3) In stereo, g 7 :05 (H SANFORD ANOSON 7:30 B 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with comedian Don Ric­ kies. In stereo ( £ B OATINQ GAME (D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE a (11) BENSON a (8) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southeastern Conference Wild Card Game. (Live) 7:35 Q2) HONEYMOONERS 8:00 B 9 ) COSBY SHOW Theo asks his lather lor permission to lake ttylessons. In stereo (R)Q O WIZARD A prophetic dream prompts Simon to embark on e res­ cue mission to Tibet. (R) CD B OUR WORLD Slones from the fall ol 1961 Include Ihe building ol the Berlin Well. Ihe first Peace Corps volunteers and Roger Metis' quest to break Babe Ruth's single season home-run record, also talks wllh Mickey Manila, Sargent Shrlver and Peter, Paul A Mary, g S P R O J E C T " T o M o v e M o u n ta in s 11:00 (11) HART TO HART (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "An Evening With Joen Sutherland and Luciano Pavarotti" Scenes from two Verdi worka, "Rlgolello" and "La Travtata," as well aa Donizetti's "Lucia Di Lammermoor," are per­ formed by soprano Joan Suther­ land and tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Richard Bonynge conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus. English subtitles. In slereo « 8 :06 (Q) MOVIE "Cape Fear" ( 1962) Oregory Peck, Robert Mllehum. After eight yeara In prison, an embittered man seek! revenge on the lawyer responsible lor his conviction. B 8:30 9 ) FAMILY TIES Sklppy falls In love with one of Mallory’s friends. In slereo. Q 9 :00 B 9 ) CHEERS Sam and Diane at­ tend a prenuptial session with a prominent marriage counselor (John Cleese). In slereo. g * O SIMON l SIMON A friend who saved Rick's life In Vietnam Is killed by members of a street gang CD O THE COLBY8 Francesca finds herself, once again, attracted to Phillip Colby; Miles learns about Channlng's secret regarding the Colby heirs, g CD (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. B 9 :3 0 9 ) NIGHT COURT Dan saves Christine's life and then asks her lo sleep with him as a return favor. (R) CD (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:00 B 9 ) L.A. LAW Kelsey represents an independent toy manufacturer who wants lo fend off a takeover bid. In slereo (R) CD Q KNOTS LANDING Valene. believing lhal Jean Hackney has had her husband killed, seeks re­ venge; Gary misses his wedding Q (D Q 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on possible problems wllhln Ihe San Antonio. Texas, police torce g (D (11) INN NEWS 6S (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:20 © MOVIE "Anzlo" (1966) Robert Milchum. Peter Falk. An over-caulious and stubborn general nearly turns the Anzlo Invasion Inlc a dis­ aster. 10:30 03 (11) BOB NEWHART Q3(10) MARK RUSSELL CD (B) CHRISTIAN APPALACIAN B 9 D ( D O ® O new s B (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled. Andy Williams. In stereo. B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ® (8) POLICE WOMAN 11:30 8 9 ) BEST OF CARSON From January 1986: actor Dabney Cole­ man and scientist Dr. Carl Sagan )dn host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R ) m O M 'A 't 'H (D O NfGHTUNE g 12:00 (D C l NIGHT HEAT While walking alone. Nicole Is accosted by three thugs. |R) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In slereo. B (11) ASK DR RUTH Topic: sexu­ al restrictions ot heart patients. Guest: Dr. Hetman Heilersteln. g CD (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 B 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: rock sing­ er Bob Geldol, comic Illusionists Penn & Teller. In slereo (D O MOVIE "Abe Lincoln In Illi­ nois” (1940) Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon. (D (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 © 12:50 MOVIE " H o m e B e fo re D a rk " 11 9 5 8 ) J e a n F le m in g * B S im m o n s , 1:10 R honda MOVIE " O h m s " (I9 6 0 ! R a lp h W a ite . O a v ld B irn e y 1:30 GD (11) BIZARRE S k e tc h e s a b a s e ­ b a ll te a m o w n e r tra d e s a fa n ; Ih e B ig o ts . Ih e fu tu re o t " 6 0 M in u te s " 2:00 CS <11) 0UKES OF HAZZARO 2:30 CD Q N E W S CD O MOVIE " R e tu rn O f The T e x­ a n " (1 9 5 2 ) D a le R o b e rts o n , J o s n n e Dru 3:00 CD O NIQHTWATCH €D(1 t)BJ / LOBO CD (6) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:35 © W O R LD AT LARGE 4:00 CD(111 DALLAS © LUCY SHOW CD Q 4:10 MOVIE " S la t te r y 's H u r r i­ c a n e " (1 9 4 9 ) V e ro n ic a L a k e R ic h a rd W ld m a rk , �•—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Fob. 27, lf*7 G O GUIDE Fashion Square. 3201 E. Colo­ nial Drive. Orlando. p.m., Feb. 28 at the Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers. Tickets for pageant and recep­ tion available at the Altamonte Springs office of The First Financial Centers or at the pageant. Rare Shell Exhibit by four members of Central Florida Shell Club. May 1-31. Winter Park Library. 460 E. New England Ave.. Winter Park. Miaa Altamonte Springs Scholarahip Pageant. 7:30 " T o t a l L o o k " Fashion Show luncheon to benefit M ilto n A v e ry exhibit, Maitland Art Center. Feb. 21 t hr o ug h Apri l 5. 231 W. P ack w ood A vc.. M aitland. Hours 1*4 p.m. Handmade in America Show to March 1. Orlando Ma i t l a n d - S o u t h S e m in o le A rts & C rafts Show. Fort Chamber o f Commerce.' 11:30 Mellon Park on Lake Monroe. a m. to 1:30 p.m., March 3. Sanford. March 7-8, 10 a.m. to Maitland C ivic Center. Call 5 p.m. Hot air balloon rides, 644-0741 for reservations. entertainment and food con­ Moonwatch. 8 p.m., March cessions. Annual Greater San­ 5 ford Chamber of Commerce John Young Planetarium. Or­ plant sale of azaleas and roses. lando Science Center. 810 E. Dinner t Detective Work, a Rollins St., Loch Haven Park. benefit for Central Florida Zoo Free to the public. Telescopes sponsored by WESH TV 2. will be set up for a. public sky March 7. 6:30 p.m., Omni viewing session. International Hotel, Orlando. St. Johns River Festival For reservations call 843-2341. Klwanls Pancake Day and Auction benefit. March 21. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Handicap Singles Nightblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. V - — •HUNTUt'8 B M - S f liB iM a coupon FREE DINNER Buy on * dinner at rag. price, racalva another o f equal or ieeaar value FREE. W M - a iM ia n , ^ ___ __ m afl f a saw ee t ■' 1 MIX ’EM UP CHOICE OF ANY TWO DINNERS f,| BREAKFASTBUFFET Sat. A Sun. ONLY 6:30 a.m. STEAK HOUSES ALL YOU CAN EAT ON . . . 160 E. Hwy. 436 Casselberry Next lo Seminole Plaza Mon Ai l! . f f Tups & ^un SPARE RIBS (on 436, 1 blk. E. of 17-92) , _ 260-5242 * 6 Wi-ii > CHICKEN 2900 O rla n d o D r. (H w y . 17-92) P h . 323-0173 SA N FO RD ^4 4 ’ CRABS . CRASS •CRABS STEAMED M A R Y LA N D STYLE W ITH OLD B A Y A L L -U -C A H TO ( A T * _ mm MS t * _ _ C *V *M I E i p i r t t J / 11/17. S t n M S ta r* O n ly coupon m iT iu .1 K 0 .it nl . M i 13 • SIRLOIN TIPS 17 • STEAK ON A STICK 112-CHOPPED SIRLOIN 116 • SIRLOIN STEAK 1 DRINKS. TEA. COFFEE, SOFT DRINK 1 POTATO BARS D A V ID 'S SU B SH O P .m ’ 6 . 9 5 FULL SEA FO O D AMD ST R A K M IN D COCKTAIL LOUNGE - LUNCHEON SP EC IA LS • RAW BAR •OR CRAB HOUSE RESTAURANT 11 A M - 10 PM A A 0 4 | 9 Z 7 - |) 0 0 2 LOUNGE 11 A M - 12 PM 260 E. SR. 434, W IN TE R S P R IN G S - 1 M ILE E. O F 17-92 FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET ImU m UN AFrM FHh, FrM State* CrtfcFaMn. FrM titfhk, HinJi Fupptas, Crak t AOC Up lUtet 1FpML S*M B*r, Mck awrt. W 4.3*1 p.m. SATURDAY i Breakfast Buffet . ^ 3 • rm. noon Dinner Buffet. . . f rneier hfn WMSKM C a v a lie r "TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" • FU LL LIN E OF ITALIAN DINNERS • SU BS • GYRO ’S O P E N 7 DAYS SEM INOLE CEN TRE (WAL-MART) M O N .-S A T . 11-10 S U N . 11-7 3631 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL O O t 1 COS MON.-FRL LUNCH BUFFET « 0 9 5 PRIME RIB SPECIAL * G 95 Advertise On This Page And Reach 42,000 Households. 4:30 - 9 p.m. M o t o r In n R e s t a u r a n t 3200 s- Oriando, (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 321 -0690 (Across from K-Mart) Sanford H erald �f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/2cb19fc9674e9d93e252d2008a8fb21e.pdf f4153f075088e248a5c26a7817cd3725 PDF Text Text ManGets 35 Years In Shooting Death Of Bo Longwood • • By D eaaa Jordan H erald S ta ff W rite r A Cuban refugee w ho valued hia credit rating more than his family life was sentenced to 35 years Thursday for the second-degree murder of a 7-yearold boy. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor also ordered that Osvaldo Lorenzo Acosta receive counseling "as to the value of human life as contrasted to the mbre material things In life." Acosta. ■ 50. of 326 Berkshire Circle. Longwood. was stone still during the sentencing. He could have received 40 years. Acosta pleaded no contest Dec. 11 to killing Rolddy Aragon, wounding the boy's mother and slater. Miss Margarita Montero. 33. and Lourdes Aragon. 15. and shooting Inside a home. The couple's Infant son was uninjured in the attack. "What troubles me here. Is that Mr. Acosta was Involving the children who • were totally Innocent with the pro­ blems of the adults." said McGregor of the June 20 shooting. "W h y direct anger and frustration towards them. They're Innocent. I could better understand If Miss Montero was the decedent." he said. According to testimony. It was de­ teriorating finances, a rumpled 10 days In a motel, and a drinking bout that changed an upstanding family man Into a child killer. Acosta, testifying at the hearing in the Seminole County courthouse In Sanford, said he was a successful Miami businessman who moved to Orlando In 1985 for a fresh start. He had a small brush with the law In Dade County and chose Orlando because of Its growing economy and low crime rate, he said. He started a car repair and sales business but It was running poorly and by June he owed creditors •2 0 .0 0 0 . He decided to sell his Launch O v e r , Protest Vigil To Continue After Grandparent Complains By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter By Fred Cooper Herald S ta ff W rite r ORLANDO — "You m ay call me Periwinkle." That was the response o f Jane Doe 9 to U.S. Magistrate Donald P. Dietrich Thursday afternoon during the Inltal appearance of two anti-missile activists ar­ rested W ed n esd ay fo r tres­ passing on Patrick Air Force A complaint from the relative of a student at Goldsboro Elementary School In Sanford pro­ mpted teachers to stop using a reward hand stamp with the likeness of Martin Luther King Jr. The Incident occurred Wednesday, the day before King's actual birthday and a few days before federal employees celebrate the holiday next Monday, a federal holiday in King's honor. There Is no school in Seminole County Monday, but teachers will be working. According to school district spokesman Karen Coleman, teachers frequently use hand stamps to reward children or highlight class activities. This week elementary schools throughout the county held events about King, Including essay and M o r e p h o to s , 5 A i SeeACOBTA, page 14A King Stamp Use Halted Day Of Protest, Moment Of Tears Base. John Doe 5 and Jane Doe 9 followed the pattern o f most of the others arrested In not Iden­ tifying themselves. Anti-nuclear activists at Cape Canaveral vowed to maintain their protest vigil today with a rally and the anticipated arrival of Dr. Benjamin Spock to lead d e m o n s tr a tio n s a g a in s t Trldent-2 missile testa and de­ ployment. * But the call went out for advocates of a strong national d efen se to Join a coG nterd e m o n s tr a tio n a t C a p e Canaveral A ir Force Station u n d er the b a n n e r " P e a c e Through Strength." The Navy successfully com­ pleted its first test launch Thursday of the new Trldent-2 long-range nuclear missile while protesters screamed, cried and threw themselves to the ground to simulate nuclear war death. About 38 protesters were at the gate of Cape Canaveral Air Force station when the launch occurred at 10:25 a.m. At least 19 more test firings are scheduled from the cape, and up to seven sea-based tests are planned before the missiles are deployed In 1989 aboard Ohioclass submarines. In the c o u rtro o m . J u d g e Dietrich requested Identification Longwood house to pay off the debts but Miss Montero refused to let a realtor into the house, he said. Acosta and Miss Montero argued. He left for 10 days, sleeping In a motel and eating at restaurants. He even tried to give the house to a realtor to sell It without Miss Montero's approval, he said, though she had no legal right to the house. Acosta was also behind In his Income tax filing. mi •« ...teachers ' made the decision to stop using them on their own Individual lodgment.' Before dawn, security officers drag off a protester who was part of group that locked arms and sat down in front of the A ir Force station gate to block traffic. See PRO TEST, page 14 A poster contests, speaches and readings. As a result of one of those activities, students In a class H w eM M w lw ¥ » L w k B«lmew4» D e m o n s tra to rs joined hands to m a rc h fo r p e ace . A d e m o n s tra to r th ro w s h im s e lf a g a in s t th e A ir F o rc e station g a te and s c re a m s as th e T rid e n t m issile soars s k y w a rd . A t th e s a m e m o m e n t, ab o u t 12 p ro te s te rs th re w th e m s e lv e s to the gro und In a m o ck d e a th scene. Bovlo, director of elementary education for the county, and complained that the King stamp was on the child's hand. Mrs. Coleman said. The child Is white. Bovlo telephoned Goldsboro principal Leroy Johnson who then held a stalT meeting to discuss the Incident. As a result of that meeting, the use o f the stamp has been discontinued. Mrs. Coleman said. Johnson said there was no particular reason given for stopping the use of the hand stamp, but "they (teachers) made the decision to stop using them on their own individual Judgment." In a related incident, a Sanford woman and friend are trying to get a petition drive going to have schools close on King's birthday and not on designated Mondays, as Is the case with federal employees. Rosie Perkins of Sanford, who said she objected as a parent of school age children to students not being able to have their hands stamped with the King likeness. She also said she thought It was wrong, as Is the case this year, to celebrate King s Jan. 15 birthday on Jan. 19. Besides the petitions. Mrs. Perkins and her friend. Jackie Stephens, said they are thinking about getting stickers for the kids to wear asking f o r th r r h n n d f * I n r r l e h r a t i o n d a v . A w aiting Transport Sanford Parking Ideas G et Scrutiny P a ram ed ic s a tte n d to B e rt C o n an t, 22, of Sanford fo llo w in g a c a r-m o to rc y c le accident T h u rs d a y a t 1 p .m . In fro n t o f the Sanford P o lic e S ta tio n . P a sse n g er on Conant's m o to rc y c le , A vo K u b a r, 23, of Sanford, re c e iv e d m in o r In ju rie s a n d w as tre ated a n d re le a s e d . C on ant w a s a d m itte d to C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H ospital fo r tre a tm e n t of a fra c tu re . C o n a n t w a s s o u th b o u n d on U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, p o lice sa id , w h en a C hevy d riven b y M a r th a L . P o tte r, 28, D eltona, s ta rte d to d r iv e across th e southbound la n e h e a d in g n o rth . T h e m o torcycle s tru c k th e le ft fro n t fe n d e r of th e c a r. P o tte r w a s ch arg e d w ith vio latio n of rig h t of w a y an d C o n an t w ith d riv in g w ith a suspended d riv e r's license. By K aren Talley H erald S ta ff W riter The pros and cons of a deck parking lot and parking meters In downtown Sanford were de­ bated during the two hours com m u n ity r e p re s e n ta tiv e s spent with a traffic consultant at Sanford city hall Wednesday. S p rin g b o a rd for the d is ­ cussion, which also considered possible Installation of parking m e te r s and t r a f f ic lig h t slgnallzatlon on First Street, was the p re lim in a ry draft o f a downtown Sanford parking and traffic study. The city Is paying a private consulting firm $12,500 for the study. In effort to get the most out of the firm’s services, city staff arranged for one of Its consultants. Jack Freeman, to meet with about 15 local repre­ sentatives Wednesday. The result "w as a very pro­ ductive session with plenty of p o s itiv e In p u t ," said C ity Planner Jay Marder. "T h e sug­ gestions that were offered will be very beneficial for development of the final product." The plan Is to address allevia­ tion of present and anticipated traffic woes in the downtown area. A list of "low cost” recom­ mendations to Improve present trafTlc and parking downtown Is likely to result from Wednes­ d a y ’s session. Marder said. These proposals will include H erald Photo by Deane Jordan Sturm Seeks More Taxes For Roads Seminole C ounty C om m is­ sioner Bob Sturm presented a plan for raising transportation and road-building funds to the local le g is la tiv e d e le g a tio n Thursday, and it got some sup­ port from lawmakers. Sturm asked that counties be allowed to raise gasoline tax to 10 cents a 'gallon and levy an extra penny sales tax. Senate President John Vogt. D-Mcrrltt Island, said the Florida Legislature will likely pass some Increase In state or local gasoline taxes this year. But he didn’t know If a raise above the 5-cent sales tax would be forthcoming. Rep. Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, delegation chairman, said he supported the gas tax as a user fee, and even more than 10 cents may be warranted. But he had some personal problems with the sales tax. Sturm said It was very Impor­ tant that the legislators act due to the demise of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority at the ballot box. The MTA proposal that was soundly defeated by voters Included a property tax provision. Sturm said voters are looking for a plan that Is affordable, broad-based and user-oriented like the sales and gasoline taxes. Sturm said his proposal would raise an extra $40 million In gasoline taxes and $282 million In sales tax by 1997. —Kathy Tyrity consideration of signage direct­ ing drivers to certain locations, such as government ofTlces. Wednesday's commentary will be packaged by city stafT and there may be another meeting with the local representatives before this data goes back to the consulting firm. Marder said. A final draft. Incorporating the Input, should be presented by the firm to city commissioners within two months, he said. Staff will then look to commis­ sioners for direction about re­ fining specific recommendations and coming up with a plan for implementation. Marder said. Using various surveys and s t a t is t ic s , th e s tu d y th at downtown Sanford presently ex­ periences "m inor" parking pro­ blems In the First Street area. It also sees downtown Sanford pretty much bullt-out within the next 10 years and recommends courses o f action, such as the parking deck, to alleviate the anticipated crunch. M ayor B ettye Sm ith, city commissioners John Mercer and Whltey Eckstein and Seminole C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill Klrchhoff attended Wednesday's session. Also present were repre­ sentatives of downtown busi­ nesses and associations and marina Isle businessmen. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce was represented by Executive Director Dave Farr and the downtown merchants association by President Margie Belne M ercer opposed the deck See P A R K IN G , page 14A TO DAY B r id g e ................. 10A C lassified s. 11A-13A C o m ics................. 10A C om ing E v en ts..3A C ro s s w o rd . ID A D e a r A b b y ........... 9A D e a th s .......... D r. G o tt....... E d ito r ia l...... F in a n c ia l.... N a tio n .......... P e o p le .......... .... 14A ......10A .... 14A ....... 5A ....... 9 A P o lic e ......... ............2A S ports......... ....6 A -8A Television. ................ • L E 1 S U R E W e a th e r ... ......... 2A W o rld ........ ......... 14A 'In s id e • F A A probes alle g e d n e a r m iss coveru ps b y a ir tr a ffic co n tro lle rs , 2A �U w iri, H. Friday, i n . u , i w IN B R EF Convicted ChildMolotte AccusedOf Striking Again A 50-year-old Winter Park man convicted In 1964 on a sex-wlth-child case and on probation haa been arrested again on similar charges. The m an is accused of exposing himself to and fondling an elementary-school-age girl, who wnc was in his care, on several occasions since November. The girl’s mother reported the allegations to sheriff's deputies and Norris Delano Cothran, of 3311 Ellwood Court, w as arrested at the sheriff's department at 13:53 .m. Wednesday. He has been charged with committing a ewd and lascivious assault on a child and committing a lewd act in the presence of a child. He was being held without bond. e M l P rescrib e d F o r Drug O rdor A woman who allegedly ordered and tried to pick up a falsely prescribed pain killer at Eckerd’s in Butler Plaza. State Road 436, Casselberry, was held at the store by employees until Seminole County sheriff's deputies arrived to arrest the woman. The arrest was made at 3:12 p.m. Wednesday and Alice Faye Harmon. 33, o f Orlando, was charged with attempting to get a controlled substance by fraud. The Eckerd’s pharmacist reported to sheriff's deputies that she double-checked with a doctor's office when a telephone order supposedly was called In from that office for a prescrltlan for Anexsla D. The pharmacist was told by the doctor's secretary that no such prescription had been ordered and the secretary Identified and described a woman whom she believed might have Illegally ordered the drug. When the woman matching the description showed up and asked for the order she was detained at Eckerd's. Ms. Harmon has been released on 61,000 bond to appear In court Feb. 2. Driving U ndor Influence A rrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Lewis Wharton. 32. of 700 Broadview Ave., Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 11:32 p.m. Wednesday, on State Road 426, Oviedo, after his car ran a red light. —Patricia Alice Henderson. 35. of 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. 116-0. Sanford, at 1:53 a.m. Thursday on First Street at Myrtle Avenue in Sanford after her car ran a red light. —John Anthony Kopke. 35. of 2424-B S. Lake Ave., Sanford, at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday on 22nd Street in Sanford after he was seen driving with headlights turned off. —Vanessa Jean Haruschak. 24. of 5000 State Road 427, Sanford, at 8:35 p.m. Wednesday after her car was In an accident on State Road 434. She was also charged with reckless driving. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Seminole County sheriff's deputy Greg Futch on patrol reported finding at about 4:53 a.m. Wednesday that a front window of the Cumberland Farms. 225 Oxford Road, Fern Park, had been broken. A clerk for the store, who arrived at the scene determined, that about 6112 worth of cigarettes and'about 6106 w o rt h o fb e e r had been stolen from the store. Toros V. Khachatourian. 60, o f 103“ Longhorn Road. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies that a 6500 saxaphone and a 650 Instrument case was stolen from his home between Jan. 8 and Tuesday. Video equipment, Including a camcorder, with a total value of about 61,500 was stolen from the home of William T. Gunthrld, 45, of 178 Sorrento Circle, Winter Park. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. A computer and related Items were stolen, along with 10 video tapes and a radio, with a combined value of 61.300 were stolen from the home of Martin Anthony Detucclo, 57. o f 1311 W. Marvin St.. Longwood, Wednesday, according to a sheriff's report. James Richard Clayton Jr., 45, of 145 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that his 1984 Toyota pickup truck containing about 61,300 worth of tools and with a boat trailer attached was stolen Wednesday from beside a boat ramp off State Road 46 east of Geneva. Delores H. Ferrell o f 7000 E. Red Bug Lake Road, Oviedo, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen an air conditioner, a freezer and other Items with a combined value of 6425 from her home between Dec. 13 and Wednesday. The 1978 Datsun of Billy J. Langley. 48. of 1772 Wllla Circle, W inter Park, was stolen Tuesday. A sheriff's report said the vehicle is valued at 61.500. FHP A n n o u n c e s A w a r d s P ro g ra m The Florida Highway Patrol has announced an awards pro­ gram for non-sworn civilian employees within the division, according to FH P director, Colo. nel Bobby R. Burkett. T h e program Is designed to reco gn ize th e FHP support p e rs o n n e l f o r o u ts ta n d in g service and Is accompanied by a j cash Incentive o f 6500. the cost o f which Is underwritten by CUSPS M M M ) Jay, ja m Friday, January 16, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 125 Published D a lly a n d Sunday, except S aturday by T h e Sanford H e ra ld . In c. 104 N . F re n c h Awe., S anford. F la . 117)1. Second C la it P o tta g e P aid a t S anford, F lo rid a n il 1 H om e D elivery: M o n th . S4.7J; 1 Months, II4 .2 S ; t M o n th * . S17.00; Y e a r, SSt.OO. By M a il: M onth, 14.71; 1 M onths. 130.25; 0 M onths. S17.00; Y e a r, 149.00. Phone (10S) 111 2011. private enterprise, and an en­ graved plaque on which the annual recipient's name will appear. "F o r many years wc have recogn ized our troopers for various acts of bravery, heroism, and dedicated service. Now the awards program Is a means o f showing our appreciation to the “ unsung h eros" within the ranks of our support staff," said Burkett. "O u r non-sworn employees such as radio tech n ician s, c o m m u n ic a t io n s o f f i c e r s , secretaries, clerks and custodial personnel often make the dif­ ference between success and failure In the FHP mission." Burkett said. The annual award will be given to the most deserving non-swom employee who. dur­ ing the year, has displayed a dedication to duty and put forth an extra effort towards division operations. "W e want our employees to know their efforts are an Impor­ tant and necessary part of the Florida Highway Patrol, and we would not function without their dedication," Burkett said. FAA: Near-Miss Mistakes Covered Up S A N T A A N A . Calif. (UPI) - Air traffic controllers tracking flights through the world's busiest air corridor abut off equipment, deatroyed evidence, falsified reports and lied to investigators to cover up mistakes that put planes on collision courses, of­ ficials said. Responding Thursday to a report In the Orange County Register, the Federal Aviation Administration said the three Incidents had resulted in dis­ ciplinary actions for two con­ trollers and a third had resigned. The newspaper reported that it had obtained FAA Investigative reports that said the controllers sh u t do w n c ru c ia l aircraft tracking equipment In one of the Incidents. “ The Incidents were Immedi­ ately Investigated by the FAA and disciplinary action was taken," the FAA In a statement Issued In response to the article. “The cases are now closed." The statement went on to say that “ w h a t w a s esp e cially serious in these incidents were the attempts by those Involved to cover up their errors. The FAA emphasizes that Incidents of this nature are highly unusu­ al.” The Incldenta took place dur­ ing an eight-day span In 1986 at the F A A 's Air Route Traffic Control Center In Palmdale, 60 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The center directs all highaltitude flights In Southern California, the busiest air corri­ dor In the world. The controllers allegedly tried to hide the fact that they allowed two planes to come within less than five horizontal miles of each other, a violation of the standard requiring controllers to maintain that horizontal separa­ tion and a 1.000-foot vertical separation. Such errors, along with the name of the controller responsi­ ble, are automatically recorded by the F A A 's Operational Error Detection System Introduced In 1964. Without* the system, such errors could go unnoticed. On Feb. 16, an 18-pasaenger Skywest Airlines commuter Jet and a six-passenger private plane were within 3.8 miles of each other and on a collision course when a controller re­ portedly turned off the computer that was tracking them. The action disabled the com­ puter's ability to recognize a potential hazard and prevented It from activating a conflict-alert signal to warn controllers of the Impending danger. The controller also removed crucial altitude and groundspeed Inform ation from his rad ar screen to prevent other con­ trollers from realizing the two airplanes had been directed closer than the FAA'a minimum safe distance standard. "W ith the above acta, (the) employee demonstrated careless and negligent behavior which Jeopardized the Integrity of air safety," Don Early. FAA air traffic manager at Palmdale, said. The controller Involved re­ signed. On Feb. 13. a conflict alert signal went off three times, warning a controller that a DC-9' and a private Jet under hla control were within 2.5 miles each other and on a collision course. The FAA investigation showed the controller turned off the alert each time to try to conceal the error, and took no action to divert the planes until three minutes after, the first alert was signaled. The reports state that during the investigation of the Incident, the controller also falsified a document submitted to FAA officials. On Feb. 8. two private planes were converging after a con­ troller misread the altitude of one of the planes. The planes came within one mile of each other before their flight paths were altered. During the FAA Investigation, officials determined that one of the controllers Involved In the i n c i d e n t h a d li e d to h la supervisors about the status of one of the planes Involved. Jack Meade, an assistant air traflc manager at Palmdale, said the controllers Involved In the Feb. 8 and Feb. 13 Incidents were disciplined "severely." 'Scarecrow' Ray Bolger Dead At 83 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ray Bolger. the limber-legged actor and dancer who played the Scarecrow In "T h e Wizard of O z“ and the last surviving member of the cast that followed the Yellow Brick Road In the 1939 classic, has died of cancer. He was 83. B o lg e r d ie d T h u r s d a y at N a za reth H o u se, a R om an Catholic board and care facility where he had been for several weeks, said his wife of 57 years. Gwendolyn Rickard, who was at his side. The couple had no children. "His death was a long time coming," Rickard said. "H e had been HI on and off for more than two years. But thank God he didn't suffer." Rickard said her husband died Just five days after his 83rd birthday. “We had a little Im­ promptu birthday for him there (a t N a z a r e t h H o u s e ) w ith champagne and a cake. He was In good spirits.'* Rickard said, "although very, very HI." She said services would prob­ ably be held Monday evening at the Church of the Good Shep­ herd in Beverly Hills, with burial Tuesday at Holy Cross Ceme­ tery. Bom Raymond Wallace Bolger on Jan. 10. 1904, In Dorchester. Mass., Bolger made hla screen debut In “The Great Zlegfeld'.' Ray Bolgar ...the Scarecrow o f Oz WEATHER N ation T om peratu ros City 4 Forecast Albuquerque w Anchor * 9* in Asheville cy Atlanta cy Billings pc B irm ingham r Boston ty Brownsville Tax.*h Buffalo pc Burlington V t.c y Cha rla i ton S.C. r Charlotte N .C .cy Chicago pc Cincinnati cy Clavalandcy Columbus cy D allas cy Denver *n Das Mo Inal pc D etroit cy Duluth sy E l Paso pc E vansvlllacy H artford ly Honolulu pc Houston ft Indianapolis cy Jack ion M I m . r Jackson vl lia r Kansas City cy Las Vega* tn L lttla Rock cy Los Angola* w L oulsvllltcy M am phlsr M ia m i Baach sy M ilw aukee pc Minneapolis sy Nashville cy New Orleans r New York pc Oklahoma City r Om aha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenix cy Pittsburgh cy Portland Me. sy Portland Ora. f Providence sy Richmond pc St. Louis cy San Francisco sy Washington pc La F tp 23 .01 23 44 i ’i u SO 12 04 35 SO 43 37 49 44 49 SI 20 31 27 S7 42 .02 30 .01 P tlyC ldy PttyC ldy PtlyCW y 40 12 49 50 S) 09 29 34 37 » 44 54 S3 44 24 0 0 1“ Lows 39 43 S4 51 54 55 74 37 II 33 37 44 35 S3 71 14 S3 59 57 4! 31 57 4T 47 40 43 41 S3 40 .01 31 00 !oi .47 21 .07 09 34 34 30 .09 .02 .12 30 27 St 37 01 42 39 41 29 .01 40 41 ... Moon P h ases F irs t Fan. 5 Full Fab. 13 B each C o n d itio n s D aytona Beach: Waves are about 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a temperature of 59 degrees. New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north; Water temperature, 56 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. A ro a F o re c a s t Today...variable cloudlnesi and mild with a slight chance ol rain or showers. High In the ml< 70s to near 80. Wind south 10 tol 15 mph. Rain cahnce 20 per­ cent. Tonight...partly cloudy and mild. Low near 60. Wind south 5 .01 55 SI .03 73 54 .02 Thursday's high temperature In Sanford was 81 degrees and the low during the past twen­ ty-four hours was 50 degrees. No rainfall recorded. EE EE EE 23 02 .30 33 M IA M I IU P I) — Florid# 24-hour tamperetures and rainfall a t I a m . E D T today: City: HI Le Rain Apalachicola 41 40 I . I t Day torse Baach so 57 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 70 43 0.00 F o rtM yars so SI 0.00 Gainesville 7a 41 0.00 Jacksonville 7] S4 0.03 Kay West 79 44 0 00 Lakeland 71 S4 0.00 M ia m i 11 *3 000 Orlando ao S4 000 Pensacola to 57 000 Serasota-Bradenton 71 at 0 00 Tallahassee ss 43 000 Tam pa 71 59 0.00 Vero Beach S3 54 0.00 West Palm Beach I t :o 0.00 Jan. 24 Ptly Gfdr .04 .54 F lo rid a T e m p e ra tu re s Last Jan. 21 For Central Florida ss so .01 SO 2* .02 73 40 .01 43 .01 pc partly cloudy r-raln sh showers sm smoke in snow ay-sunny ts-thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy f fair fy foggy h i h a lt m-misslng Five-Day Forecast HI 34 31 *3 Local Report W inter Storm Slams Rockies United P ress Intern ation al A W e s t e r n s to r m th a t dumped an "incredible” 5 feet of snow In Colorado' roared across the Rockies today, clos­ ing schools, filling shelters for the homeless and hurling high winds that made the tempera­ ture feel like 50 below zero. The storm, centered over northeast Arizona, spread snow In Wyoming. Utah. Colorado. Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Temperatures were below zero from Montana to Minnesota, and a freeze warn­ ing was Issued for parts of Southern California, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. Winds from the storm gusted to 50 mph In Albuquerque. N.M. Wind chill readings fell to 50 degrees below zero in Col­ orado and Wyoming and to 30 below zero in the Dakotas and Idaho, the weather service said. By early today, the storm had dumped 60 Inches o f snow near Rye in southern Colorado, most of it Thursday, said Paul Fike. an NWS forecaster. “ T h a t Is a.i In c r e d ib le amount of snow." Flke said. Seventeen Inches had fallen in Denver, Colorado Springs and Pikes Peak by early today, with another 2 to 6 Inches expected In Colorado's eastern plains and a foot or more forecast for the state's southern foothills, Flke said. Fifteen Inches fell near Los Alamos. N.M.. and a foot of snow blanketed Mormon Lake. Arlz. Winter storm warnings were Issued In Colorado. New Mexico and the Oklahoma panhandle. Even Phoenix, In the heart of the Sun Belt, saw some snow Thursday night. "It was real nice,” said Aby Rodriguez, a security guard In a downtown building. “ I went outside and tried to grab" the snowflakes, which disappeared when they hit the ground. In Denver, public school students were told not to report for school today, and shelters for the homeless were filled to c a p a c ity as tem p e ra tu re s dropped to 5 to 10 degrees below zero. "W e ’ve made four runs to­ night looking for people," said Plnta Bossung o f the Catholic A r c h d io c e s e 's S a m a r ita n House shelter. "A ll of our beds are full and we have 20 families staying here right now." Denver’s Stapleton Interna­ tional Airport reported delays of three hours Thursday night, and the delays were expected to continue today. Airport crews were pul on 12-hour snow a le rt sh ifts, a irp o rt spokesm an K evin Flem ing said. St. Anthony Central Hospital In West Denver asked for vol­ unteers with four-wheel-drive vehicles to help carry nurses to and from work. Hlgh-wind warnings were is s u e d to d a y fo r U ta h 's W asatch Mountains, where gusts were expected to howl at 90 mph, and In California and the southern Sierra Nevada, where gusts of 50 mph were expected. Thursday, winds gusting to 65 mph battered California, (lipping a single-engine Cessna 172 airplane onto Its back as It was taxiing at the Oakland International General Aviation Airport. No Injuries were re­ ported. The winds toppled trees and p o w e r lin e s in N o rth e rn California Thursday, blocking the main road to the Lassen Ski R e s o r t and te m p o r a r ily knocking out electricity for 1 0 0,000 P a c ific Gas and Electric customers. Wednesday night, a woman In Healdsburg, north of San Francisco, was killed when a huge tree branch that was snapped off by wind fell on her trailer, crushing her in her bed. to 10 mph. Saturday...partly cloudy and a little w arm er with a sligh t chance of showers. High near 80. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 62: overnight low: 56; Thursday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 96 percent; winds; South at 8 mph; rain: None; Today’s sunset: 5:51 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:19 a.m. Ex tend ed Forecast The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except northwest — A warm period except a little cooler extreme north Tuesday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers n o rth th r o u g h th e p e r io d sp rea d in g o v e r the cen tral peninsula Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 50s north and 60s south but near 70 in the Keys e x c e p t 4 0 s e x tr e m e n orth Tuesday morning. Highs in the 70s but around 80 southern peninsula and 60s extrem e north Tuesday. A r e a Tidos S A T U R D A Y : D ayto n Beach: highs, 9:27 a.m.. 3:2 p.m.; lows. 2:42 a.m., 9:49 p.m. S m y rn a B each: highs 10:32 a.m.. 3:29 p.m.: lows. 2:4 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.; B ayport: highs 1:39 a.m., 3:02 p.m.: lows. 8:4! a.m., 8:46 p.m. New B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter — Today...wind south 10 i kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay Inland waters a light to mod chop. A few showers north p Tonight and Saturday.., south and southwest 10 t kts becoming southwest £ day. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay Inland waters a light to mod chop. A few showers north p �COMING EVENTS THURSDAY. JAM. IB RE BOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130 ormandy Lane, Casselberry. In te rn atio n al T r a in in g In C o m m u n ic a tio n G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Civftan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy’s Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial Drive (*4 mile east o f Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior m odification and Im proved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 666-6783. Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , Casselberry. 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. E 'Killer Bees CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas (UPI) ‘'Killer bees" could favadc south Texas by 1969 In their northward migration, th ro u g h M exico, a Departm ent o f Agriculture official said, adding his agency has done nothing to repel the flttscki The bees’ migration could bring devas­ tation to the honey Industry In the United States, and the USDA has "zero dollars" to combat the problem, said Milton Holmes of the USDA'a Animal Plant Health Inspection Service, speak­ ing to representatives of the American Honey Producers Association Wednes­ day. Cross-breeding of the Africanized bees with American bees would make the methods used to eradicate the "killer bees" could endanger the American bees. Holmes said. "The economic health of the honey Industry and the beekeepers could be in jeopardy," he said. " I f the Africanized bee la allowed to continue to migrate. It can out-compete and replace the Ameri­ can bee." Since 1957, when 26 African queen bees escaped from captivity In Brazil, the bees have continued a steady northward march of about 200 miles per year through Central America and Into Mex­ ico. Holmes said, adding they' would reach south Texas In two years. The swarms are now in Chalapas. at the ■outHemmost Up o f Mexico, and are expected to move post the Isthmus o f Tehuantepec on the southeast Pacific Coast of Mexico in the next 12 to IS months, he said. "Killer bees" got their name alter "there were a number o f human deaths In Brazil from massive sting Incidents." said John Thomas, an entomologist with Texas A&M. "They have left a trail of deaths along their movement north." Holmes said, " I f (the swarm) marches up past the Isthmus o f Tehuantepec and into Mexico City and Monterrey (100 miles south of the Texas border) and starts causing the same damages seen In Argentina and Brazil, what are we going to tell the people in Corpus Christ! and the people of Houston?** Industry le a d e n believe the Join the program, but a Mexican barrier would have little chance of suceeding w ith o u t U .S . govern m en t m oneys Holmes aald. M isse s’ acrylic cardigan sw eater. FRIDAY, JAN. 16 Central Florida Klwanis Club, 7:30 a.m ., F lo rid a F ederal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Sem inole S unrise K lw anis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. 'O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA, noon, Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d , Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. Free blood pressure reading by Medical Personnel Pool, 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. National Association o f Retired Federal Employees chapter, 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. ife; knit sweater features patch pockets and ribbed trim. Machine washable. Choose from lilac, green, turquoise, purple and wine. L a s t 2 d a y s of W h it e S a le Free demonstration by Lynne Plttard, popular television artist seen on Channel 24. will be held at 4:30 p.m. at Art-teriors, 711 S. County Hoad 427, Longwood. Heritage Jubilee. 8 p.m., Fine Arts Concert Hall. Sem inole Community College. Sanford. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k iv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434, at W ekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. R ichard’ s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Slep. 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. S A T U R D A Y , JA N . 17 WU-WIn Rainbow Game Room 8-ball pool tournament. 10 a.m.. Fairway Shopping Center. 2676 Orlando Drive. Sanford. T o benefit disabled. $10 entry fee includes teacher. Central Florida Puppet Guild organizational meeting, noon. 1700 Sunset Drive, Longwood. Guest speaker Norma Bigler, director of Southeast Region of Puppeteers o f Am erica. A d ­ mission free. For advance regis­ tration call Jan Wahl at 3236349. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.in. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. World Religion Day program by Baha'is of Seminole County. 7 p.m., community room at Publix. Jamestown Place, State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. Speakers will be Benjamin Levy on Judaism: Dr. David Closson on Christianity: Shahla Evans on Islam. Music and refreshments. Open to the public. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open dis­ cussion. Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook), Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step ( c l o s e d ) . 8 p .m ., W e k iv a Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY, JAN . 18 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Save on sheets, comforters, towels, drapes, Priscillas, blankets, wicker and bed pillows S a v e 4 0 % to 6 0 % Selection of women’s fashions at fantastic savings, in misses, juniors and women’s sizes. Selection includes blouses, pants, skirts and sweaters. Selection of children’s warm sportswear. Includes long sleeve shirts, sweaters, corduroy pants and jog suits. Styles similar to illustrations. VtSAT m m You're looking smarter than ever Florida Mall Sanford Plaza M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sun. 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall W inter Park Mall M on.-Sat. 10-9 M on.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sun. 12-5:30 TM JCFtennev �m ttm m m a m a ■.1! T BiNWATTENBERO < u m « i -m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 A m Code 306-322-2811 or 831-0003 Friday, January Id, 1*«7—4A Warn* 0. Otyta, i Ifetne Delivery: Month. 84.78:3 Month*. 814.38:0 Months. 127.00; Year. 251.00. By Mall: Month. 80.78: 3 Month*. 820.25; 0 Month*. 837.00. Year. 880.00. Light Of Reform In U.N.Tunnel For too long, the budgetary proceaa o f the tJnlted Nations has been a sorry spectacle. It la reassuring, therefore, that Congress and the Reagan administration finally got their act together and dropped a fiacal ax. Lo and behold, the light of reform shines at long last in the U.N. tunnel. Last year, the United States stood up to the predictable chorus of shrieks from the Third World-Soviet bloc coalition and withheld $108 million of Its 1986 assessment of $206 million. The U.N. General Assembly, con­ fronted by the subsequent, shrunken travel expenses and other diminished perquisites, was forced to respond with some reform. Delegates voted recently to Implement proce­ dural and cost-cutting measures that U.S. Am bassador Vernon A. W alters hailed as "really historic." The package paves the way for a dose of budgetary accountability — something the United Nations has thus far looked upon as an insulting concept. It’s Important to note that, heretofore, the United States had almost no influence in the mysterious decision-making process that de­ termined the size and distribution of its $206 million assessment (approximately 25 per­ cent o f the international b o d y 's entire budget). U.N. funding Is based on a col­ lectivist formula — from each according to its means and to each according to Its ability to extract. So. for much of its existence, the U.N. treasury has been a Third World-Soviet pork barrel largely provided by the industrialized West. Studies show that U.N. officials are better paid even than federal workera in the United tates. In the U.N. Secretariat, for example, le more than 11,000 officials receive approx­ imately 20 percent more than their federal counterparts. Consequently, would-be U.N. bureaucrats Jostle each other for these positions like bidders at a potato market. In many cases the victors kick back part of their salaries to their bosses. According to Sen. Paul S. Trlble, R-Va., the kickbacks have in s titu te d an indirect U.S. subsidy to undeserving recipients in utterly unintended tacaleot'* * 1 1 i But from now on. a U.N. body called the Committee for Program and Coordination must decide on budgetary questions by consensus. A nd most o f the developed countries,which pay a lion’s share of the bills, will be represented on the panel. The new process also means that, perhaps for the first time, there will be a U.N. body that seriously examines the effectiveness of selected pro­ grams in conjunction with its budgets. This should do much to prevent shoveling funds into bloated programs which produce little beyond the salaries and expenses of the officials running them. And the committee can work toward directing resources into such worthy U.N. programs as the W orld Health Organization. But the General Assembly reform is only a compromise, not an absolute victory. It’s still possible that anti-West dlehards will attempt to block any meaningful action by the oversight committee. If that happens, then the United States can reapply funding p r e s s u r e . T h e real q u e s t i o n is w h y Washington waited so long to require ac­ countability in return for its massive support. S PLEASE WRITE L etters to the editor are welcom e fo r publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and include a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone num ber. The'San/ord H erald re ­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid lib e l and to accommodate space. D em o cratic Caucus Should U n-D um p On Jan. 33, the Democratic Party will send a message, wittingly or unwittingly, to the American electorate. The message will either be "Yes, we’ve been serious when we’ve been telling you that our party is strong on defense," or “ No. we’ve only been kidding — soft-ondefense liberals still have a veto over our defense policy.” ' What happens on Jan. 33 Is a meeting o f the Congressional Democratic Caucus. The caucus will determine who will be the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee In the new Congress. That is the committee that plays a large role in spending, or not spending, about $300billion per year to defend America. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wls., was the chairman of the committee in the last session. On Jan. 7. in a very rare action, the Democratic Caucus refuted to retain Chairman Aspin. On an up-or-down vote Aspin lost by the narrow margin of 130-134. The caucus will vote again on the 33nd to see who the new chairman will be. Several candidates have been mentioned. Some are more conservative than Aspin. some are more liberal — and Aspin himself is still in the running with a real chance to overturn the original verdict. The key question is, why was Aspin dumped? After all. It Is pretty well acknowledged that he Is probably the moat competent, knowledgeable and experienced person in the Congress for the Job. As always in these situations, there are some personal and political machinations going on. but the root reason is clear to those who know the situation. Some (not all) Democratic liberals are trying to mug Aspin because he didn't toe the line and pass all the liberal Utmus tests. Aspin has the audacity and knowledge to think for himself. He has worked with.and for liberals on many positions — many of which, by the way. I personally disagreed with. But Aspin has also had the effrontery to be for limited production of the MX missile, for a slightly higher defense budget than the liberals wanted and for aid to the contras. For these sins, some far-out liberals feel, the asp has to be applied to Aspin. Never mind that his successor might be more conservative. These folks play politics like the old-fashioned radicals whose motto w as "the worse the better.” Bring down the temple, they say. (lex the liberal veto and show who’s the boas. For, to them. Les Asptn's real sin Is not that he's a conservative. He Is a moderate-liberal who believes In the common sense proposition that we Americans live In a dangerous world, that history has put us In the role of leading the free world, and if we're to do that, w e’d better be strong. It U a position that moat Americans Intuitively and wisely agree with. W hat bugs the liberals is that Aspin proves that a politic*! leader can be liberal on domestic Issues and many foreign ones. In favor of reasonable arms control, and yet be realistic about the potential danger from Soviet Imperial­ ism. Such men can be politically dangerous. Such common-sense thinking can be con­ tagious. Next thing you k" ow Democrats might become convinced. Itmlght be possible to have a party that wouldn t be split all over the lot on every foreign policy and defense Issue. Aspin has worked hard to get some consensus between left and right. In the best Interest of the party, and the country. But some of the liberals want purity at all costs. Philip Burgess, former director of the Democratic Policy Commission, who has been through these sorts of wars, calls the Aspin Incident "the hari-kari Impulse of the Democrat­ ic Party.” W e shall see. Walt for Jan. 22. W e will see If the Democrats are really serious about being prepared to capture the presidency and govern In a sensible way. Or whether they want to take yet one more stroll down suicide lane. WASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Regan B ack In S a d d le S u m m e r's V o lc a n ic D is a s te r M fE U F lW h it W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) White House chief of staff Donald Regan appears to have weathered- the storm and is the man in charge again. Regan, 67, a take-charge man. has incurred the wrath of many way who refer to him as "Mr. Prime Minister.” He was up against strong opposition, including first lady Nancy Reagan, who felt the presi­ dent would be better served with a new team during the unfolding of the Iran arms scandal. Republican leaders, close friends and political advisers of the presi­ dent. including former deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver and a host of others, pleaded with Reagan to dump Regan, but Reagan stood fast. In this respect he was In the tradition of Dwight D. Elsenhower, who was urged to fire Sherman Adam s, his chief of staff, after revelations that Adams had helpeda Boston Industrialist and had received gifts from him. “ I need him.” was Elsenhower's reply. Later, however, Ike bowed to the the clamor from political associates who felt that his administration was threatened in the scandal of that era. Reagan Is loyal to those who serve him. After firing Lt. Col. Oliver North as a deputy national security adviser In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, Reagan called North a “ national hero.” He has demonstrated the same loyal ties to others. Deaver, who was like a son to him for 20 years, dating back to hts California gubernatorial days. Is under investigation for alleged con­ flict of Interest since he left the White House and set up his own pu blic relations firm . But the Reagans Invited Deaver and his family to Christmas dinner at the White House. But Regan Is now acting like a man who has the Job he obviously enjoys for another two years, or at least until he thinks the president is over the hump and he* survived the scandal. fINRA mtmmmmm ™**8r M M Q IIiM g r a i upKwmir WILLIAM RUSHER P re s id e n t U n lin k e d From (he outset o f the Iran controversy, It has been plain that any hope o f damaging President Reagan personally hung by two slender threads: (1) establishing that the central purpose or the arms sales to Iran was to "trade arms for hostages" — which would allegedly violate aur firm policy o f not bargaining with Jerrorlsts, and/or 12) establishing that the president was aware o f die alleged diversion of profits from the sales to provide I l l e g a l m i l i t a r y a id to th e Nicaraguan contras. Several weeks have now gone by without the slightest evidence being adduced that the president knew about the alleged diversion. This, of course, has made lt all the more Important for the president's de­ tractors to prove that obtaining the release o f our hostages In Lebanon was the central purpose of the arms sales. President Reagan's explana­ tion — that the sales were part of a b r o a d e r a t t e m p t to d e v e l o p friendlier relations with moderate elem ents In Iran — has been dismissed by his foes as so much eyewash. Small wonder, then, that the White House has been eager to put before the American people two previously classified documents dated Jan. 17. 1986, one In which the president authorized arms sales to Iran, and a second tn which national security adviser Adm. John Poindexter spelled out the reasons for doing so. If the Senate In­ telligence Committee had released th e r e p o r t on Its D e c e m b e r hearings, the documents would undoubtedly have come to light that way. But the Senate Democrats are sitting grimly on that lid, well aware that the report’s net effect Is to exonerate the president. So the White House released the documents Itself, and the Job of misinforming the American people about what they prove fell to Washington's liberal press corps. They asserted with a straight face that the-documents demonstrate that the release of our hostages was central to the arms sales. They arc lying through their teeth, knowing that most people will never read the documents themselves. T h e second paragraph o f the president's authorization defines the scope of the operation. Note the order o f the listed purposes: “ Assist selected friendly foreign liaison services, third countries and third parties which have established relationships with Iranian elements, groups and Individuals sympathetic to U.S. government Interests and which do not conduct or support terrorist actions directed against U.S. persons, property or Interests, for the purpose of: (1) establishing a more moderate government In Iran, (2) obtaining from them significant Intelligence not otherwise obtain­ able. to determ ine the current Iranian governm ent's Intentions with respect to Its neighbors and with respect to terrorist acts, and (3) furthering the release of the Ameri­ can hostages held In Beirut and preventing additional terrorist acts by these groups." So there goes the ballgame. Presi­ dent Reagan never adopted a "poli­ cy o f trading arms for hostages." By United Frees International A British scientific team has concluded the Lake Nyos disaster that killed or Injured thousands in Cameroon last summer was caused by a massive surge o f carbon dioxide from a submerged volcanic vent. The gas. mixed with water mist and traces of poisonous hydrogen sulfide, swept through the valleys to the north o f the lake and to communities beyond, "leaving a terrible toll of Injury and death in Its wake.” the scientists said. More than 1.700 people were left "dead or dying." Carbon dioxide can kill by dis­ placing oxygen in the air and causing asphyxiation. The water vapor would hold the gas close to the ground. The scientists reported in the Journal Nature that late In the evening o f Aug. 21, said the gas was released above a volcanic vent in the northeast corner o f the lake. The report was written by S.J. F reeth o f the D ep a rtm en t o f G eology. U n iversity C ollege of S w a n s e a , and R .L .F . K ay. a hydrochemist with the British Geo­ logical Survey In Wallingford. The two. accompanied by P.J. Baxter, a toxicologist with the University of Cambridge, visited the lake and Its surroundings in early September. T h e la k e Is In a region o f volcanoes. A large volcanic cone exists In the northeastern corner of the lake. To the west of the main cone Is a related, smaller, ash cone. Help fo r horses Researchers have developed a new vaccine for equine diseases that could save the lives o f thousands of horses and millions o f dollars In vet bills each year. The vaccine, called endobactold. helps control colic, lamlnltls and other serious diseases that strike horses, according to the researchers at Mlssouri-Columbia College of Veterinary Medicine. Colic, a medical chain reaction that can begin w hen a horse overeats and ends with death or d is a b ility , has s tu m p ed veterinarians for years, the re­ searchers said In a report. JACK ANDERSON S u lta n N e v e r G a v e $ 1 0 M illio n To C o n tra s BERRY'S WORLD By Jack Anderson And Dole Van A tta WASHINGTON - The Sultan of Brunei says the State Department lied when it claimed he had donated 810 million to aid the Nicaraguan co n tras, ac co rd in g to sou rces speaking for the Southeast Aslan ruler. State Department officials Insist that a "third country’s " money was intended for "the Nicaraguan re­ sistance." But they maintain that Brunei has never been officially Identified as the country that was Importuned to help with U.§. efforts In Central America. In numerous published reports, however, Foggy Bottom officials have said that Hassanal Bolklah. sultan of the tiny, oil-rich country and the world's wealthiest man. was told that any donation he made would go for non-military aid to the contras. But Bruneian officials told us emphatically that the U.S. re­ quest was for humanitarian aid to the needy of Central America. 8 M, "I see you slipped off the diet. You tested positive for ICE CREAM USE. " If the sultan had known that the 810 million was to be used to help the anll-Sandintsta rebels, he would not have given the money, the Bruneian officials told us. Though he Is a dedicated anti-communist, the sultan docs not wish to prolong the fighting between the leftist regime In Managua and the contras supported by the Reagan a d ­ ministration. Dale Van Atta (lew to Brunei last month to check Into the donatfon, which has figured in the uproar over secret funding o f the contras at a time when Congress had forbidden any official U.S. aid. The press-shy ruler was Indisposed and unavaila­ ble for a personal Interview, but he met with his top officials to prepare a statement for us to explain his role In the burgeoning scandal. The carefully worded statement, amplified by Bruneian officials on a background basis, made clear that the sultan and his advisers feel they were "stung" by U.S. officials and resent their Innocent Involvement In th e R eagan ad m in istration scandal. The statement stated: "H is Ma­ jesty the Sultan and Yang DiPertuan of Brunei Darussalam (Brunei. Abode of Peace) said that he had made a personal donation to the United States to be used for human­ it a r ia n p u r p o s e s In C e n tr a l Am erica." According to a secret report of the Senate Select Committee on In­ telligence, the sultan was asked to put 810 million In a secret Swiss bank account controlled by Lt. Col. Oliver North." deputy national secu­ rity adviser. North was fired from his post after lt was discovered that profits from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran may have been diverted to the contras through a Swiss bank acc o u n t . The sultan's aides confirmed that he did donate $10 million. But they insisted that the sultan had no Idea the money was going to the contras. They compared It to the $500,000 that the sultan gave to New York Mayor Ed Koch In 1984 for the city's mcals-on-whccis program, in accordance with his desire as a devout Moslem to follow the Koran's injunction to the rich to care for the poor. "T h e donation was made at the request of the United States secre­ tary of state. Mr. George Shultz, In the summer of 1986." the Bruneian statement said. Shultz, who has denied that he personally asked for the donation, met with the sultan for 45 minutes In the course of a two-hour visit to Brunei last June 24. U.S. Ambassador Barrington King, who was present at t meeting, refused to comment wh we asked If the donation w solicited at that time. "It was his majesty's undersU ding from th? personal repi sentatlve of Mr. Shultz that t donation would be devoted welfare purposes, and his rnaje* assumed that It had been applied." the statement contlnui "Once the money had been paid was beyond his control." Bruneian officials told us tl Shultz's "personal representativ was Elliott Abrams, assistant sec tary of state fur Latin Amcric affairs. The final paragraph of t sultan's statement reflects his fe ing of betrayal: His majesty was given to u derstand that the United States w approaching other countries ... 1 donations. On this basis, he agre to accede to this request In go< faith as a gesture of good will ai friendship to the United States." As It turned out, the Sultan Brunei was apparently the or philanthropist who bought tl Shultz/Abrams sales pitch for aid the contras — and he didn't ev' realize where his money was going �w w aanawc i» W W « r-»i NATION Among about 38 nuclear m f f l f pro­ testers who demonstrated outside Cape Canaveral A ir Force station early Thursday, the successful launch o f a Trident missile shortly after 10 a.m. brought sorrow, tears, IN BREF M a n * Crath Kill$ 10, D a brit Fa llt O var 40-Block A r m a KEARNS, Utah (UPI) — A commuter plane making an Instrument approach to Salt Lake City International Airport collided with a small plane practicing landings, lulling all 10 people on both craft and raining debris and bodies over a 40-block area. Nobody on the ground was killed or Injured In the crash Thursday, the first fatal accident Involving a commercial airline In the United States this year, A twin-engine Skywest Airlines Metrollner, which was on an Instrument approach to the airport after a flight from Pocatello, Idaho, collided with a single-engine Mooney about 12:50 p.m. MST over Kearns, 10 miles southwest of downtown Salt Lake City. Six passengers and two crew members aboard the Skywest Flight 834 and a student pilot and his Instructor in the private craft were killed, said Salt Lake County Sheriff Pete Hayward. National Transportation Safety Board, Federal Aviation Administration and FBI agents were investigating the accident. An NTSB official said the "black box” flight Information recorder from the commuter plane had been recovered. FAA officials said the commuter plane was making an Instrument approach with 2-mlle visibility when It disappeared from radar. The Mooney, which was not picked up on radar, was making visual touch-and-go landings at Salt Lake Airport No. 2. 8 miles south of the International field. The planes crashed Just north of Airport No. 2. In delay! protest is launchland protests . Protesters com fort each othar os, despite their beat efforts, the launch goea off aucceufully. Adm iraltSaak Polndaxtar Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) — Three retired admirals are asking Navy colleagues across the country to contribute to a defense fund for Vice Adm. John Poindexter, and officers from Florida to California say their checks are In the mall. A letter signed by retired Adm. James Holloway III seeks donations to pay the legal fees of Poindexter, who resigned Nov. 25 as President Reagan's national security adviser under fire for his role In the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Holloway, who served as chief of naval operations from 1974 to 1978, Is a trustee of the defense fund along with two other retired officers: Vice Adm. Gerald Miller and Rear Adm. Clarence Hill Jr. Rocket Redesign C on cerns R a ised WASHINGTON (UPI) — The panel overseeing the space shuttle booster redesign effort Is concerned about the adequacy of the test program planned for the next year and says NASA needs to prepare better for unexpected results. The National Research Council committee said some preliminary tests of rocket parts already have produced surprises. Indicating the need for additional design alternatives to keep the project from bogging down. "Nonetheless, we are concerned that valuable time would be lost should it become necessary to turn to one or more of the alternatives as a consequence of something learned from the test program.” It said. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H ,v 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 UN TY. F LO R ID A . CASE NO. 84-3370-CA 09-P STOCKTON, W H A T L E Y , O A V IN A C O M P A N Y , « Florida corporation, P laintiff, v». N A T IO N A L H O M E -U Y E R S ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida corporation; BARBARA C LARK FARGUHARSON P E T T IT , f /k /a BARBARA C LARK P E T T IT ; G. M A L L O R Y F R E E M A N , JR . A ASSOCIATES. INC., a Florida corporation; U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A ; S T A T E O F FL O R ID A , Defendants. N O TIC E OF SALE Notlca It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I will sail *he property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: PARCEL) P art ol Lot 43, together w llh Ihe Southeasterly Id ol Lot 44, S P O R T S M A N 'S P A R A D IS E , Plat Book I . page 31, Public Records or Seminole County, Florida, described a t follows: Commence at the radius point ol the plaited cut de sac and run on an assumed bearing ol N S3 degrees 14' 34" E . M OO leet to the right of way of said cul de sac and the m id point of said Lot 44, being a chord distance ol S 77 degrees OS' 31" E, 11.78 (eet Irom the Northwesterly corner of said Lot 44. and the Point ol Beginning; thence continue N 37 degrees 14' J4"E „ 300 00 leet to a point on an arc having a radius ol 34000 feet; thence Irom a tangent bearing ol S 33 degrees 43' 24" E, run 93.20 feet along said arc, thru a central angle ol 14 degrees 30' 00" thence S 48 degrees 23' 43" W, 303 89 leet to the right ol way ot the platted cul de sac. having a radius ot 40.00 feet, thence Irom a tangent bearing of N Ot degrees 04' 30", run 35.40 teet along Ihe arc of said right ol way, thru a central angle ol 33 degrees 48’ 14" to the Point of Beginning. P A R C ELS P a r t o f L o t 4 4■ A , S P O R T S M A N 'S P A R A D IS E , Plat Book 8. page 32. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Begin at the Northeast corner of Lot 44, continue In a straight line b ein g an e x te n s io n of the Southeasterly line of said Lot 44, on an assumed bearing ol N 48 degrees 32' 39" E, 40 00 teet, more or less to Ihe shore of Lake M arie; thence Northerly along said shoreline to an extension ol a line thru Ihe center of Lot 44; thence S 37 degrees 14' 34” W., 103.00 feel, more or less, to a point on an arc having a radius ol 340 00 feet; thence from a tangent bearing of S. 32 degrees 43' 24" E, run 70 80 feet along said arc, thru a central angle of II degrees 14' 03". to Ihe Point of Beginning. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A M on the 13th day of February. 1987. W ITN ESS my- hand and Of tid a l Seal of Said Court this 14th day of January, 1987. D A V ID N. B E R R IE N C LER K C IR C U IT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14,23,1987 D E K 87 Legal Notice N O TIC E Tha St. Johns R iver W ater Management D istrict has re­ ceived an application for M a n ­ agement and Storage of Surface W a te rs fro m :* C EC IL A. M O O R E , 499 SR 434 SU C, A L T A M O N TE SPRGS, F L 3 2 7 0 1 , A p p lic a tio n 142-117 0098AN, on 12/1/84. The project 1s located In Seminole County. Section 4, Township 21 South, Range 30 E as t. Tha a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve .7443 acres to be known as LO N G W O O D C O M M E R C E C EN TE R . Action w ill be taken on the above llslod application within 30 days of r e c e ip t of Ih e application. Should you be In te r­ ested in an y ot the lis te d applications, you should contact Ihe St. Johns R iver W ater M a n ­ agement District at P.O. Box 1429. P alalka. Florida 32078 1429. or In person at Its office on S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palalka, Florida. 904/328 8321. W r it t e n o b je c t io n to th e application m ay be made, but should be received no later than 14 days fro m the d a te of publication. W ritten objections should Identity the objector by name and add res:, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a w ritten objection does not entitle you lo a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 28 3.201, F.A.C ., m ay obtain an Adm inistrative H e a r­ ing. A ll llm ely filed w ritten objections will be presgnttd to Ihe Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on th e application prior to the Board taking action on the application. DannlseT. Kemp, Director Olvlslon ot Records St. Johns R iver W ater Management District Publish January 14.1987 D E K 84 N OTICE The St. Johns R iver W ater Management District has re ­ ceived an application for M an agemenl and Storage of Surface Waters from KAMA D E V E L O P M E N T CO , 3100 CLAY A V E . SU 233. OR LANOO. FL 32804. Application 44 117 0111 ACM. on 12/24/84. The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 13, Township 20 South, Range 29 E ast. The application is for a 137 acre C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T to b e k n o w n a s N O R TH P O IN T O F F IC E PA R K . A N O E N G R O U P OF F L O R ID A , 1404 E L C AJO N COURT. W IN T E R SPR IN G S. F L 3 2 708 , A p p l i c a t i o n 44-117 0I54A, on 12/24/84. The pro|ect Is located In Seminole County. Section 23. Township 21 South, Range 31 E ast. The application Is lor a 34 acre R E S ID E N T IA L LOTS 8. ROADS to be known as TW IN R IV E R S . PHASE I. SECTIO N I A II. The receiving w afer body Is L IT T L E ECO NLO CKHATCHEE R IV E R The Governing Board of the District will take action to grant or deny the appllcatlon(s) no sooner than 20 days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns R iver W ater M an agement District at P.O Box 1429. Palatka, Florida 32078 1429. or In person at Its oflice on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka. Florida. 904/328 8321. Rescue workers attend to a protester who suffers an apparant heart attack as the Trident Is launched. Bundy Wins New Hearing For Murders A T L A N T A (U P I ) Con­ demned serial sex killer Ted Bundy has won a new hearing In federal court on his conviction for the 1978 slaying of two Chi Omega sorority sisters at Florida State University. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned U.S. District Judge William Zlochand in­ structed him to hear Bundy's appeal of his conviction and death sentences for the Chi Omega slayings. In a 28 pagc order Thursday, the appeals court instructed Zloch to conduct a "orderly, careful and deliberate consid­ eration of the constitutional Legal Notice W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application m ay be m ade, but should be received no la te r than 14 d a y s Ir o m ih e d a le of publication. W ritten objections should Identity Ihe objector by nam e and address, and fully describe the objection to Ihe applicatio n. F iling a w rittan objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. A dm inistrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ot Section 28 3.201, F.A .C ., m ay obtain an A dm inistrative H e a r­ ing. A ll tim ely tiled w ritten objections w ill be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on th e application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Dannlsa T. Kemp, Director Division ot Records St. Johns R iver W ater Management D istrict Publish January 14.1987 D E K 83 IN T H E C tR C U ’T COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO: 79-259 CA M -P IN R E : TH E M A R R IA G E OF L A U R E L J. IS IN G B A R K M A N , F /K /A LA U R E L J. IS IN G M A R S H . W lfe/P etltloner. and A R T H U R W A Y N E M A R SH , H u s b a n d /R e s p o n d e n t. N O TIC E O F A CTIO N TO : W arren E. Parm elee 403 Falm outh D rive Fredericksburg. V irg in ia 72405 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to declare the Chattel Mortgage held by you given by Laurel K oltm eyer B arkm an and re ­ corded In O fficial Records Book 1477, Page 441 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Flo rid a, enforceable or unen forceable against the following described property located In Seminole County, Florida: A L L OF LOTS I A N D 2 L Y IN G SOUTH O F H O L ID A Y A V E N U E , LESS TH E W EST 75 F E E T OF LOT I A N D TH E EAST 73 F E E T OF LOT 2, F R A N K D G U E R N S E Y 'S P L A T . R E C O R D E D IN D E E D BOOK 99. PAGE 324. P U B LIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A . (also known as 3202 Holliday A v e n u e , A p o p k a , F lo r id a (hereinafter called the "P ro p e rty ") has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, It any, to It on M e rrill N . Cross. Esq., In tervener's attorney, whose address is 175 W est W a te r Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. 02740. on or be lore Feb 3, 1987. and tile the original with Ihe clerk ol this court either before service on Intervener's attorney or Im m e dlately thereafter; otherwise a default wilt be entered against you tor the relief demanded in Ihe com plaint or petition. W ITN E SS m y hand and seal ot this court on Dec 30. 1980. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ot the C ircuit Court By: Jean B rlllant As Deputy Clerk Publish: January 7.9. 14. 23. 1987 D E K 15 Legal Notice N O TIC E The St. Johns R iver W ater Managem ent D istrict has re­ ceived en application for M an­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from : A N D E N G R O U P OF F L O R ID A . 1404 E L CAJON C O UR T, W IN T E R SPRINGS. F L 3 2 7 0 8 . A p p lic a tio n 440-117 0071A, on 17/22/84. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 23. Township 21 South, R ange 31 E ast. The application is lor a 31 acre R E S ID E N T IA L LOTS A ROADS lo be known as TW IN R IV ER S. PH I. SECT I. The receiving w a t e r b o d y Is L I T T L E ECONLOCKHATCHEE R IV E R . Action w ill be taken on Ihe above listed application within 30 days of r a c e lp t of Ih e application. Should you be Inter •s le d In an y of the lis te d applications, you should contact lha SI. Johns R lv *r W ater Man agemenl District a l P.O. Box 1429, P alatka. Florida 32078 1429. or In person a l Its olflce on S la t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, P alalka, Florida. 904/328 8321. W r it t e n o b je c tio n fo Ih e application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days fro m the d a le of publication W ritten objections should Identify the objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection lo the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by Ihe application and who file a pell lion meeting the requirements ol Section 28-5.201. F.A.C .. may obtain an Adm In Is Ira live H ear­ ing. A ll tim ely filed written objections will be presented lo the Board lor Its consideration in Its d e lib e r a tio n on Ih e application prior to Ihe Board taking action on Ihe application. Dannise T. Kemp. Director Division of Records St. Johns River W ater Management District Publish January 14.1987 D EK 80 NOTICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N olle* i* hereby given lha! I am engaged In business *1 133 Hayes R d., W inter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 32708 under the Fictitious Name of $AS A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G 4. H E A T IN G 8. R E F R IG E R A T IO N , and lhat I intend to re g lite r said name with the C le rk ol Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes t957. / * / Villas R. Slone Publish January 9, 14. 23, 30, 1987. D EK 39 Issues Involved" In Bundy's appeal. Three death warrants have been signed for Bundy, who was also sentenced to death for the 1978 murder of a 12-year-old Lake City, Fla., school girl. But In each Instance, courts have Intervened. Zloch ruled last July 2 that 20 constitutional ch allen g es o f Bundy's conviction had already been heard by state courts and he denied a stay of execution. The Atlanta appeals court In­ tervened later that day. A three-judge appeals panel heard ora) arguments In the case Oct. 23 and criticized Florida's handling of Bundy's appeals by allowing Zloch to rule without first reviewing the trial record. "T h is case went astray In the district court in "kevdrtil R e ­ spects." the cotirt said. "It was © t . R , •£. S u i F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e ^ L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D u lln e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p A. N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s o r F e e t N e rv o u s n e s s B. N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Ctaliulxm Indudti: Posture Arulprs, fm tio n fn t. Short ALL INSURANCC ASSIGNMENTS U f Tot. Short Arm fo il And folk Wtlh Doctor. ACCEPTED' 'Subject To Pelky Limit** A ik about ou r "M a k in g C h iro p ra c tic A ffo rd a b le " P ro g ra m • tM t PATIENT AND ANY O TH ER PERSON R ESPO N SIBLE r o R PAYM EN T MAS A RIGHT TO H E F u S f TO PAY CA N C EL p a y m e n t OR BE REIM BU RSED EO R PAYMENT f O R ANY O TH ER SER V IC E EXAMINA TION OR t r e a t m e n t w h ic h i s p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l * o r AND WITHIN TJ HO URS o r HE5PON DING t o THE ADVERTISEM ENT TOR THE r R E E SERVICE EXAM INATION OR TREATM EN T_________________ LA K E M A R Y D LVD . C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N IC , IN C . 907 I Lake Mar y Blvd 322-9300 Suite Q ayhcad C e n te r T H O M A S F . Y A N D I L L , J R . D .C . 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My offica will ba open January and Fabruary from 10:00 a.m. till 1:00 p.m. for anyone who wlahss to In­ quire about thalr animals records. Thsnki FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N heard on oral argument ot] a motion , to stay, and then dis­ missed on the merits, in a context of procedural uncer­ ta in ty . T h e c o u r t’s ru lin gs embraced substantive errors to which the procedural uncer­ tainty contributed. “ The district court erred In denying a stay o f execution, and It erred in denying the petition and ordering It dismissed." the appeals court said. "W e do not mean to Imply In even the slightest degree that Bundy is entitled to succeed on the merits of any o f his claims." For quick results, place your ad In the For Sale column of the Classifieds! Sanford chief Judge John Godbold wrote, "but without analyzing all of his numerous claims, the petition demonstrates a likelihood of success In at least some respects sufficient to Justify a stay.” Bundy, a Utah law school dropout who Is now 40, was condemned for killing Lisa Levy and Margaret Bowman In a bloody rampage through the Chi Om ega sorority house. Tw o other sorority .sisters and a young woman who lived nearby were attacked and seriously In­ jured that night. Bundy was sentenced to death for killing Lake City school girl Kimberly Leach and Is a suspect In the deaths of 36 other women, mostly In the Pacific Northwest. N O TICE fAJUL HTMIMe LQKlftAOlftl 6 6 0 JACKSON AVENUE WINTER PARK. F L 3*2789 (3 0 5 )6 4 4 - 5 0 6 1 To qualified homeowners CAC 033413 �Bears Fire V ainisi No. 9 'Notes Meet Lyman TM lgfct’1 SAC I c M a l a B a sk e tb a ll Lyman at Seminole W U E Z-A M (1400). 8 p .m . Oviedo at Lake Mary Lake Brantley at Lake Howell L y m a n 'a G reyh ou n ds, the only conference basketball team to Inflict a loss on Sanford's Semlnoles last year. Invade Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium tonight for the second Seminole Athletic Conference game of the season. The Semlnole-Lyman clash Is one of three SAC games tonight. In other action, Lake Mary entertains Oviedo while Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley, All tlpofls are set for 8 p.m. San­ ford's W U E Z -A M (1400) will broadcast the Semlnole-Lyman contest. S e m in o le , L y m a n an d Brantley are all 1-0 In the SAC while Lake Mary. Howell and Oviedo are 0-1. The conference slate Is comprised of 10 games, each school playing the other twice. Seminole, which climbed 10 notches to No. 9 In the Florida Sports Writers Class 4A State this week, has won six consecu­ tive. The Tribe is 12-4 overall and coach Bill Klein said the 'Notes plan to live up to their ranking. " W e ' r e r e a d y . " he s a id Thursday night. "W e love being ranked. E veryb ody does no matter what they tell you. But ratings are a two-sided thing. It gives the other team Incentive to beat you, but hopefully It will give us Incentive, too." Lyman lost at Seminole last year but came back to beat the 'N o le s at hom e w hen T .J . Scaletta dropped In a pair of pressure free throws. Lyman, though, dropped another SAC game down the stretch and Seminole took the title. This year. Lyman has had been unbeatable at home (five victories) but winless on the road (four losses). “ 1 haven't figured that one out yet,” coach Tom Lawrence said. "Playing on the road wasn't a problem last year." Lyman's nucleus Is composed of 5-10 Robert Thomas. 6-2 Radzak and 6-1 Vince Florence. Senior Thomas, coming from a career-high 31 points against Lake Howell last week, Is a good p e n e t r a t o r a n d p e r im e t e r shooting. Senior Florence Is the quickest Greyhound who takes It to the hoop with authority. Radzak had a 37-point game earlier this year to set a Lyman scoring record. He also hits the boards with the big boys. Inside, 6-6 Shawn Hester has done the Job rebounding while Willie Brown handles the small forward. Lawrence said he will need a good night by Hester to compete with Sem inole un­ derneath. - S e m in o le c o u n te r s w ith guards Andre W h itney and Michael "Spud" Edwards along with 6-8 center Craig Walker and forwards Roderick Hen­ d erson and J e rr y " S t i c k ” Parker. Brad Baird, a 6-10 center. Steve Hathaway, a 6-5 forw ard. R eginald "S p o o k ” Bellamy, a 6-2 forward, and Walter Hopson, a 6-4 forward, provide the depth. "T h e y 'r e big and qu ick.1* Lawrence said. "That's their strong suit." • Lake Mary. 2-9. will attempt to snap a four-game losing streak at home against Oviedo. Coach Willie Richardson’s Rams were b low n out by Port Orange Spruce Creek Wednesday while the Lions slipped past Orlando H t r iM m a t * by T im m y Vlncvtit Seminole High's basketball fans have had plenty to cheer about during the Tribe's six-game winning streak. Another large Bishop Moore for coach Dale Phillips' 197th victory. crowd is expected tonight at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium when Lyman comes to town for a SAC basketball contest. BASKETBALL SAC PREVIEW T h e Rams w ill open with Oviedo Lions (1-1) S cm iM lt S«mlnolM 01-41 Forw ard..................... Robb Hughes. 4-4. Senior Terry "T h e C at" Miller and Mike Forw ard........ Rodarlck Handarton. 4-4, Sanlor Forw ard................................... Jarry P arkar, 4-1,Sanlor Forw ard............. 4-1 Chris G riffith. 4-1, Senior Mandevllle at the guards with Cantar..........................Craig W a lk tr. 41. Junior Center....... ...................4 5 Steve Kandell, Junior 6-2 Oscar Mcrthie at center G uard..................Michael Edw ardi. 52, Sanlor G uard.......................... Brian Wilson. 4-1, Junior G uard.......................... G arth Bolton, 4-0, Junior a lo n g w ith fo r w a r d s E ric G uard.................fn d ra Whitney, S-ll, Junior Ranch: Brad Baird, 4-10. Sanlor: Reginald Bench: D ana H ill, 6-3, Senior; Roby Czemlejcwskl and Matt Napoli at Bellam y, 4-1, Sophomore: Stave Hathaway, Bowers. 4-0. Sophomore; Dwight Everett, 4-0, the forwards. Corey Prom and 4-5. Senior; M ika Franklin, 4-0, Senlor; Junior; A lan Greene, 4-1, Junior; Clinton Cooper, 5-10. Junior; J .D . O 'N e a l, 5-10. 6-2 Bernard Mitchell supply de­ W altar Hopson, 4-4, Junior; Earnla Lewis. Junior; Juan Diaz, 4-1, Senior 4-1. Junior; Leonard Lucas. 4-0. Junior; pth. Freddie Gadton, 4 0, Junior; Clay Walton. Lake Howell Silver Hawks (1-5) "W e need to cut down our 4 -1, Junior Forw ard..............Aaron Gammons, 4-0. Junior turnovers." Lake Mary coach Forw ard..................... Randy Keller. 4-4. Senior Lym an Greyhounds (1-4) Center..................Alonzo Robinson. 4-4, Junior W illie Richardson said. "W e Forw ard...................................Craig R adiak, 41, Junior G uard.................................Phil Clark, 4-1, Junior continue to make the mistakes Forw ard.................................D arryl Starkes. 4-1,Junior Center.......................................Shawn Hester, 4-4.Sanlor G uard.................................C. Gibson, 5 1 , Junior at crucial times." G uard....................... Vinca Florence, 4-1, Sanlor Bench: M a tt Johnson. 4-4, Junior; Steve Richardson said his team hasn't been able to get Merthfe involved in the offense early In the game. Mcrthie had 17 points against the Creek but only two came In the first half. "T h ey look quick," Phillips said. " I 'm sure th ey'll piay pressure defense. We will have to be organized and contain the See HOOPS, Page 8 A G uard......................Robert Thomas. 3-10, Sanlor Bench; W illie Brown, 4-0, Junior; Rick M oulton. 5-11, Senior; M a tt Lamb. 4-1, Junior, Junior; Rick W right, 4-1, Junior: David Kendrick, 4 1 , Junior Johnson. 4-3, Sophomore; G ary Weeden, 5 1 , Junior; Lowell Buffington, 4-0, Junior; David Yapo, 5 1 , Junior; J ,J . Banks, 5-0, Senior Lake Brantley Patriots (4-3) Forw ard........................... Brent Bell, 5 1 , Senior Forw ard......................D arren Leva. 5 1 , Junior Lake M ary Rams (1-*) Center..........................B arrl Shirley, 4-1. Senior Forw ard.......................M att Napoli, 44), Senior Forw ard.......... E ric Cternlo|awskl, 4-1, Senior G uard....................................Joe Nolff, 5 0 . Junior Center.....................................Oscar M erthle, 4-1,Senior G uard............ ............Doug Lawson, 510, Junior G uard.................. ......... Cory Prom , S-10, Junior Bench: Bo Pam plln, 5 4 , Sophomore; Steve G uard........................... Terry M ille r, 59, Junior M orse, 3-10, Senior; Bob M ethven, 4-4. Junior; D arren Hlnshaw, 4-0. Junior Bench: M ike M andevllle. 4 0 . Junior; Bernard M itchell. 4-1. Sophomore; Brad Compton, 59. Junior: Jim Stewart, 4-1, SOURCE: County coaches Senior; Jim Aelker, 5-*. Junior Compiled by Sam Cook r 11 r ;i i i ; , ’ c /. L a d y R a m s C o lle c t 1 4 th C o n s e c u tiv e V ic t o r y By Chris F itter H erald Bporta W riter Lake Mary's Lady Rams, behind a 19-2 first-quarter blitz, won their 14th con­ secutive game Thursday night with a 59-38 Seminole Athletic Conference de­ cision over Oviedo's Lady Lions at Oviedo High. Lake Mary, ranked third in the stale In Class 4A, ran its overall record to 16-1 and now stands at 3-0 In the SAC. Oviedo, which has lost six In a row, now stands at 3-10 overall and 0-3 In conference. Lake Mary returns to action Monday at home against Spruce Creek while Oviedo hosts Melbourne Central Catholic Monday night. "W e looked good In the first quarter." Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "But then we lost our Intensity and I wasn't real pleased with that." Lake Mary used Its pressure defense to Basketball devastate the Lady Lions In the first quarter. After taking a 19-2 lead, the Lady Rams went on to build a 29-9 halftime advantage. Despite being out of the game. Oviedo came back with a strong second-half performance in which It scored 29 points compared to 30 for Lake Mary. "I was really pleased with our sec­ ond-half p la y ." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "W e moved the ball well against their press and even got some fast breaks of our own." Senior forward Cynthia Patterson led Lake Mary with a game-high 17 points while senior guard Tonya Lawson had an Impressive oullng with 14 points and 13 steals. Sharon Bonavenlurc contrib­ uted nine points and Ashley Thomas tossed In six. Senior point guard Gabby Olden played only sparingly due to foot cramps. Suzanne Hughes and Kristin Harrell had nine points each for Oviedo. Bobble Kelly added eight and Bridget Jenerette had one of her best games of the year with eight points, seven' rebounds, three assists and two steals. Hughes also added two steals and six blocked shots. Thomas said Hughes twice blocked the shot o f Lake Mary’s 6-5 center Terl Whyle. Tara Jackson charred the chords with a game-high 22 points to lead Lake Mary’s Junior varsity Lady Rams to a 49-36 victory over the JV Lady Lions. Lake Mary Improved to 6-1 for the season while Oviedo now stands at 7*4. Behind Jackson for Lake Mary. Larra Hall netted 10 ponts and Tanya Rouse contributed nine. Michelle Wynn's 12 points were high for the Lady Lions with Carrie Stellhorn and Brlgette Szobar adding six apiece. LA K E M A R Y (5 t) — P alterw n 17, Lawton 14, Thom at 4, Why tv 3. Roldan 4, Olden 0, D avit 1, Bona venture 9, Daw ton 3. Totals: 1411 14 39. O V IE D O (14) - Philpol I , Herbert I, Hughes 9. Swllzar I, Kelly I, H arrell 9, Jenerette I. Totals: 15 4 19 34. H alltim e — Lake M ary 29, Oviedo 9. Fouls — Lake M ary 14. Oviedo 13. Fouled out — none. Technical — Oviedo (six players on floor). LA K E M A R Y JV (49) - H all 10, M itchell 2. Rouse 9, Roundtree 0, Jackson 22. Kuvach 2, Sheppard 4, Totals 22 5149. O V IE D O JV (34) — Stellhorn 4. I toga 4, Hollis 2, Stainer 2, Szobar 4. Wllcoxson 4, Wynn 12. Totals: 17 2 13 34. H alltim e — Lake M a ry 24, Oviedo 20. Fouls — Lake M ary 12, Oviedo 10. Fouled out — none Technical — none. L A K E M A R T J V IM P R O V E S T O 6-1 Arriola Uses Quickness, Saavy To Propel Howell Post Brantley By Chris Flster H erald Sports W riter ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - At 5-foot-10, Denise Arriola Is cer­ tainly not the tallest player in Seminole County. In fact, she’s only the third-tallest player on the Lake Howell High roster. But Arriola, a senior transfer from Jacksonville, knows that height doesn’t necessarily mean might on the boards. Thursday night, Arriola, the county's leading rebounder, used her quickness around the basket and crafty positioning to rule the boards as she hauled down 18 rebounds and scored 10 of her 14 points off the offensive glass as the Lady Hawks trimmed Lake Brantley's Lady P a trio ts . 64-58, In a Seminole Athletic Conference thriller before 361 fans at Lake Brantley High. It was the 10th consecutive victory for the Lady S ilv e r Hawks who Improved to 12-1 overall and 2-0 in the SAC. Lake Howell has two big conference games next week os It plays at Seminole Monday night and hosts Lake Mary Thursday. Arriola, who averages 10 re­ bounds ppr gam e, said her rebounding prowess is as much outwitting as outmuscllng her opponents. "On the defense boards you just have to get good position and block out w ell." Arriola said. Basketball "But on offensive rebounds. If the other player Isn't getting her body on me. 1 try to fake her out and go around her." Lake Howell had a decisive a d v a n t a g e o n th e b o a rd s Thursday night as It had 43 rebounds compared to 31 for Brantley. Kelley Grider, nine boards, and Carey Manuel, six. and reserve Val Lahr who had some quality time In relief of Manuel, were also key figures in Howell's Inside game. T h e L a d y H a w k s g u a rd tandem of senior Erin Hankins and Junior Tammy Lewis also perform ed w ell as Hankins poured In 16 points and Lewis netted 16 points, dished out four assists and added three steals. Manuel, who became a key figure when starting center Carolyn Kuhl fouled out early In the second quarter, contributed nine points and Grider tossed In seven. Sophomore point guard Tracy Brandenburg had a superb game for the Lady Patriots with a game-high 20 points and six assists. Laurie Rivers played a strong game underneath with 16 points and eigh t rebounds. Janice Abaray added 10 points and eight boards and Jenny Tufford contributed eight points. "T h e girls played well to put themselves In position to win but they got tired at the end," Lake B rantley coach Cindy Frank said. "W e didn't do to well blacking out and at the free throw line though." At first, the game looked like It might be a Lake Howell blowout as Hankins scored the first six points o f the game and the Lady Hawks later built a 16-G lead. A defensive switch by Frank, though, helped Brantley contain the prolific Hankins and was a big reason Brantley stayed in the hunt. Frank went to a box and one on Hankins with Junior Susan Asplen applying the de­ fensive shackles. Hankins scored 10 of her 16 points In the first quarter and did not score while Asplen was guarding her. " I wasn't worried when coach Frank told me to stick to her (Hankins)." Asplen said. "W e worked on it in practice and I though I could do it. I Just looked at her stomach all the time and paid attention only to her and — — S u n d a y : LAKE FOREST. III. (UP1) The Chicago Bears Thursday fired General Manager Jerry Vainisi one year alter the club won the Super Bowl and less than a month after it completed a 14-2 regular season. The anouncement was made by club president Michael MeCaskey, who cited a "difference In approach and philosophy." Vainisi had one year remaining on a contract he signed In 1983 with the late George Haias, the team founder. McCaskey. who claimed It was inaccurate to say the move amounted to a dismissal, said Vainisi will remain as a "con­ sultant." He did not specify those duties. McCaskey said the decision was made last week, and a source said there were legal difficulties in arranging the move, leading to a delay In the announcement. " I remain ready, willing and able to continue my efforts on behalf of the Bears as I always have," Vainisi said In a state­ ment through the Bears public relations department. "Based on Mr. McCaskey's statement, while I apparently no longer have the title o f general manager. I will continue to serve the Bears to the very best of my ability until this matter Is resolved. The club president did not elaborate on why Vainisi fell Into disfavor. He said he will name a general manager but set no timetable. Speculation has cen­ tered on p la y e r p erson n el director Bill Tobin. Tobin's brother. Vince, is the (cam's defensive coordinator. Coach Mike Dltka and Vainisi are close friends and business associates. " I was taken by surprise and very, very hurt." said Dltka, his eyes clouded with tears and his voicecracking. McCaskey took over as team president in 1983 after the death of hts grandfather. George Haias. He said he was confident Dltka's position was secure. "A s best I can make out. we're on the same page." McCaskey said. "W e believe that Mike Is the best possible coach for the Chicago Bears." Dltka. who refused to answer questions regarding his status, said It was Haias' last wish that Vainisi serve as general manager and he serve as coach. "W e worked together to put out a team the city of Chicago and the Bears could be proud of." he said. "What hurts the most Is that he Is my best friend. The players and myself will miss him very much." Chicago has gone 32-4 over the last two years, Including a victory over New England In the Super Bowl a year ago. Fierce Snowstorm Forces .Broncos To Move Indoors L a k e H o w e ll's D en ise A r ­ rio la , le ft, and K e lly G rid e r h it th e boards T h u rs d a y In a v ic to ry o ver L a k e B ra n tle y . not the ball." Neither team cooled off In the third quarter as Brantley scored 16 points compared to Lake Howell's 14 to set up a 48-48 tie g o in g Into the fin a l e ig h t minutes. Am ola scored the first two points of the fourth quarter on an offensive rebound and Grider hit a Jumper to put the Lady Hawks up by four. Brantley stayed within two. 58-56. until 2:19 remaining when Hankins hit a fast break layup, then came up with a steal which resulted In two free throws for Lewis. Lewis canned both foul >shots to put B e s t See HOWELL. Page 8A P r e p s ------------— T h e Sanford H erald's A ll-C o u n ty P re p F o o tball T e a m is c o m in g S u nday. T h e six S em ino le C ounty coaches and fiv e Herald sports w r ite r s select th e best p re p football p la y e rs along w ith w in n e rs of coach, offense, defense and so phom ore of th e y e a r a w a rd s w ill be announced. D E N V E R (U P I) D enver Coach Dan Reeves says practic­ ing Indoors this week will not disturb the Broncos as they prepare for the Super Bowl. The Broncos were forced In­ side Thursday after a fierce snowstorm had dumped more than a foot of snow on their outdoor practice field. The team worked out for an hour under the Inflated bubble at Its training complex. Practices Friday and Saturday will also be held In­ doors. team officials said, as temperatures were expected to remain In the teens the rest of the week. Reeves said the weather will have little effect on the Broncos' preparations for their Jan. 25 game against the New York Giants In Pasadena. Calif. " W e 'l l still get a lot ac­ complished," said Reeves, ad­ ding most of the team’s pre­ parations won't begin until the Broncos arrive in California next week. Some players said they were more anxious to get to California b e c a u s e o f th e sn o w , but quarterback John Elway said he Is in no hurry. "In some ways. I'm looking forward to getting out there and. som e ways, I ’ m n o t." said Elway. who has been beselged with requests for Interviews and appearances. He said he would try to accommodate as many requests as possible. Among the Invlta- Football tlons he declined was to appear on Joan Rivers' talk show. "I'll do everything I can for e v e r y b o d y .” he said. "B u t they've got to realize I’ve got to win a football game. I don't want to get tied up in all the hoopla. I’ve got to get selfish and do what's best for me. And If (the hype) gets too much, I have to back off a little." Thursday's workout was more Intense than some players had expected. "I thought It was going to be a week In Umbo until I got out there in practice today.” de­ fensive end Rulon Jones said. "People were coming off the ball pretty hard." Reeves has been trying to Intensify practices since the Broncos were blown out in Seattle the (Inal week of the regular season. The strategy paid off with victories over the New England Patriots and Cleve­ land Browns In the playoffs. "T h ere was a little bit of contact today," Reeves said. Three players did not work out Thursday because of Injuries. Linebacker Karl Mecklenburg (hyperextended knee), lineman Mark Cooper (foot) and offensive tackle Dan Remsburg (sprained ankle) are expected to be ready for the Super Bowl. Denver trainers said. �^ 1'A I.U H .J * u x v : ..« ^ ,vi.Ti.-i«.v« 7 r (>»<» y » » ; » t » >• » ny «»■ #■ -•sisK. v • *• • •T.17- yv,<*. •#e,»v I ■• ■ Jijrt'.-* , -;V* •' ' ■r ' _ . f. • • •‘ . .r ■in..-. . . t ' V . - V . > . i -Jj <i-J » r V r .t * i il ►*<>♦4* 1 • Richmond Alls, Parsons Tokos Ovor As Drivor Tim Richmond. NASCAR’s top winner last year, will mi— at least half of this year's schedule due to Illness. Richmond Is now recovering from a bout with pneumonia. Team owner Rick Hendrick said that It will be at least July 4th before he will return. Richmond won seven races last year along with eight pole positions In his Chevrolets fielded by Harry Hyde. He finished in third place In the p o in t s ta n d in g s an d w on •772,700. Former Winston Cup Champi­ on Benny Parsons will replace Richmond on the Folgers Coffee team until Richmond comes back. Parsons will be a big asset to the team as his experience will help It come together before the Daytona 500 next month. P a r s o n s , 45, w h o s e la s t NASCAR tour victory was In 1985, Is expected to drive In at least 21 races for Hyde and Hendrick, Including the season’s first 16 races through the July 4th Firecracker 400 at Daytona and five major races. 000 This month’s Stock Car Rac­ ing magazine has an excellent feature story on local racer Rick Wilson. It Is titled "Charging to the Front in the Big Tim e." Wilson's history in short track racing Is covered as well as his win In the Daytona ARCA 200. It’s good to see one o f our "W eekend Warriors" do good and make national coverage. 000 The second leg o f the Gover­ nor’s Cup Championships are coming up at Volusia County Speedway. The championships for the street stock and cyclone divisions are set for this Satur­ day and Sunday. "W e expect a large field of cars for this on e." track spokesman Jim Taylor said. "T h ere are a lot o f guys who have been anxious for the long winter to end.” Cars and drivers from across Florida, G e o r g ia an d A la b a m a are expected for this big one. The winner of the 100-lap street stock event will receive $4,000 while the winner o f the 50-lap cyclone feature will take home $1,000. Tim e trials and q u a l i f y i n g r a c e s fo r b o th divisions are slated for Saturday with the feature events being run on Sunday. The gates will open at 5 p.m. on Saturday. The gates will open Sunday at 3 p.m. 000 The field for the 25th annual SunBank 24 at Daytona will race for the highest purse in the event's history — more than a quarter o f a million dollars — on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The 24-hour event for the high-tech sports cars of the In te r n a tio n a l M otor S p orts Association’s Camel G T Series will feature a record $263,000 In p o s te d a w a rd s . T h a t Is a $63,000 Increase over last year's purse. Practice for the race will begin on Thursday. Jan. 29. The pole position starter for the race will be decided in qualifying that afternoon, and two hours of night practice from 6-8 p.m. will give the competitors a chance to acclimate themselves and their m achinery to the 3.56-m ile circuit after dark. The SunBank 24 begins at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Jan. 31. T h e L o w e n b r a u S p e c ia l Porsche 962 driven by four-time IMSA champion A1 Holbert. Al Unser Jr. and Derek Bell won $41,500 for winning last year's race at a record average seed of 105.484 mph. narrowly defeat­ ing the Swap Shop Porsche driven by four-time Indy 500 winner A.J. Foyt. Danny Sul­ livan and Arle Luyendyk. Both cars finished on the same lap. Howard Evana, an unknown player on a little-known team, sparked No. 11 Temple to victory Thursday night. 17 of, his career-high 24 points in the secood half to lead the host Owls to a 66-49 victory over Penn State In an Atlantic 10 game. The Junior’s performance helped offset a poor of­ fensive performance by fellow guard Nate Blackwell. Temple’s leading scorer, who finished with Just 11 points. Evans hit 7 of his 10 shots. Including 4 of 5 from 3-point range, to help Temple Improve to 15-2 overall and 5-0 In the conference. Penn State fell to 8-4 and 2-2. "Howard gave us a real lift tonight." Temple Coach John Chaney said. "H e sought Judiciously the 3-polnt shot. When he Is taking the stralght-up Jump shot, he’s great for us.” Leading Just 26-22 at halftime. Temple dominated the second half. During one span of 2:29, Evans scored 9 straight points. Temple scored 6 points on one possession and led by as many as 22 during the half. Tim Perry added 13 points for Temple. Penn State was paced by Paul Murphy’s DePaul. which became only the se school to have 1,000 victories and fewer B a sk e tb a ll 12 points. In other gam es involving ranked teams. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Cal-Santa Barbara 88-74, No. 4 Indiana bombed Wisconsin 103-65, No. 7 DePaul whipped Loyola 84-65, No. 15 Alabama slipped by Louisiana State 69-65, No. 16 Oklahoma edged Kansas 76-74 and No. 17 North Carolina State dispatched Wake Forest 78-67. At Santa Barbara. Calif., Artnon Gilliam scored 25 points and Freddie Banks added 20 to lead Nevada-Las Vegas over Cal-Santa Barbara. The undefeated Rebels used an 18-4 burst to take a M g lead after trailing 64-62 with 7:40 remaining. At Bloominfpon. Ind.. Steve Alford scored 21 points, hitting 7 of 8 from. 3-polnt ranjge, helping Indiana crush Wisconsin. The Hoosiers have won 14 straight against the Badgers. At Chicago. Dallas Comegys scored 23 points and Kevin Edwards added 21 to pace DePaul over city rival Loyola. The victory was the 1.000th In the hlstnrv of Lyman Pops Patriots, 3-1 By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Lyman's Greyhounds, playing one of their best games of the s e a s o n , In c r e a s e d L a k e Brantley's winless streak to five Thursday night w ith a 3-1 Seminole Athletic Conference victory at Lyman High. Lyman. 7-3-3 overall and 2-1-2 In the con feren ce, goes to Melbourne Saturday while Lake Brantley. 5-6-3 and 1-3-1. is at Winter Park Saturday. “ I felt all week we were ready to come around and start play­ ing some good soccer.” Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "T o ­ night was a step in the right direction." Lyman took a 1-0 lead In the first minute of play Thursday when Todd Luke knocked in a rebound olT a shot by Gerard Mitchell that hit the post. "That was one o f the best goals we’ve scored this season," Sandldge said. "W e had four or five real good passes In a row to set It up." Lake Brantley battled back to tie It late in the half when Paul Ahrens scored on an assist from Greg Marko. Mitchell broke the tie in the second half when he dribbled through the Brantley defense and converted the one-on-one with keeper Scott McCullough for a 2-1 Lyman lead. George Kourtls was credited with the assist. "W e were playing an offsides trap and didn't pressure the ball," Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "Mitchell Just drib­ bled through It and had a one on one with the keeper." Lyman scaled the victory with six minutes left when Shaller Bowers booted In a penalty kick. While Sandldge said the of­ fense created a number of quali­ ty opportunities, the defense also played Impressively. "T h e entire defense hardly gave up anything In the close range." Sandldge said. "E very­ thing else was long range that th e y 'r e not g o in g to b eat (goalkeeper) Kelly Walden on." Lym an's defensive leaders were center defenders Kevin Smlt and Chris Walden. San­ dldge said Mitchell played prob­ ably his best game of the season coming off an ankle injury. Up front. Sandldge said both Mark Dubln and Greg Bailey had outstanding games. Brody said center forward Chad Marlcn. w in g s K evin VW « P P ? - v : Soccer Sowers and Elvln Carrera and defender Scott Blackadar were the leaders for the Patriots. The Patriots go Into Satur­ d a y ’ s gam e at W inter Park looking for their first win since the second round of the Pizza Hut Tournament. Brantley beat W inter Park In the opening round o f the Pizza Hut. "W e need to stop giving away s t u p i d g o a ls on m e n t a l mistakes," Brody said. "W e've given away a lot o f goals that shouldn't have been scored. And lately, except for the Pizza Hut, we haven't had all 11 players on the field play well at the same tim e." B A LLA U D O L IFT S HO W ELL Al Ballaudo scored a goal In each half Thursday night as Lake Howell's Silver Hawks, ranked ninth In the state In Class 4A. Improved to 5-0 in the Sem inole Athletic Conference with a 2-0 victory over Oviedo's Lions, ranked 10th In Class 3A, at Oviedo High. F o r L ak e H o w e ll. 11-2-1 overall, it was the second suc­ cessive game against a team ranked In the 3A poll. The Hawks and third-ranked Orlando Bishop Moore fought to a 3-3 tic Tuesday night. "It was a really good team effort tonight." Lake Howell coach Glen Griffin said. “ The kids knocked the ball around well. Now they need to produce the killer instinct." Ballaudo's first goal came less than seven minutes Into the game when he knocked In a rebounded shot. Ballaudo scored again five and a half minutes Into the second half on a cross­ ing ball from Jerry Philips. Lake Howell’s defense, led by Erik Bird and Kenny Higgins, held Oviedo to Just three shots on goal while the Hawks took 17. Lake Howell goalkeeper Joey Schulman made three saves In recording his second shutout. "E rik (Bird) did a super Job marking Greg Brick," Griffin said. “ And Kenny (Higgins) was our sparkplug from the sweeper position. He really plays with a lot of Intensity and provides us with a big spark." Oviedo now stands at 6-3-3 overall and 1-2-2 In the SAC. The Lions return to action Sat­ urday at Trinity Prep. Lake H ow ell Is at M elbourne on Tuesday. A la.. Jim Parmer 19 points and Michael Ansley grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the Crimson Tide past Louisiana State. LSU trailed by 14 points early but came back to take the lead. The Crimson Tide then scored 8 straight points. At Norman. Okla., Tim McCalister hit a 15-foot Jump shot with seven seconds remaining to lift Oklahoma post Kansas. Ricky Grace preserved the victory by blocking Mark Turgeon's 3-polnt shot at the final buzzer. At Raleigh. N.C.. Bennie Bolton scored 14 of his game-high. 18 points in the first half to pace North Carolina State over Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons have lost 17 straight regular-season. Atlantic Const Conference games. Elsewhere, at Hamilton. N.Y., Jim Biegalskl scored 21 points and Mike Boswell hit 6 straight free throws In the final two minutes to help Colgate snap a 32-game losing streak with a 76-64 victory over Manhattanvllle. Colgate. 1-13. had not won a basket­ ball game since a 75-59 victory over Florida's i each from Stan Crockiln to capture their fourth live victory, an 89-78 conquest Armstrong State before 802 fens UCFGym. T he K n igh ts Im p roved to 6 -9 . Armstrong fell to 4-10. UCF broke open a tight game by outacoring Armstrong. 28-4. to open at 35-11 lead. .j A H D M I10II KEYS H I T BOW ROMP n DeLand's Randy Anderson popped In 22 points and yanked down 20 rebounds as the Stetson Hatters drilled Centenary. 100-78, In Trans America Athletic Con­ ference basketball Thursday, night at DeLand. Stetson. 5-7 overall and 3-2 In confer­ ence. zipped to a 17-2 lead over the startled Generals, 6-8,3-5. ,,, Gary Coachman added 20 for coach Glenn W ilkes’ Hatters w hile Mike Barnett chipped In 16 and Charles Stevenson 12. •e, PREP L EA DER S: SOCCER a ta i.ll I * —•---------- • - ------•tsttstks MvseeS nwnSsy'i semes OIRLS LKAO IRS a ao Julio DolRuoso (L B )..................... 14 M ayo Boll# B ry o n t(L )................. 14 Kolloy Broon (L M )........................IS C ara M arlon (L B )....... ................1) Donna Rohr (L M )...........................IS M lcholloM attingly ( L M ) ............. 15 AVO Karon Abomothy ( L ) .................... 15 1.7 C athy Bargman (O )......................14 15 1.1 Crlssio Snow (L M ) Col loon Llovorti (L B ).................14 Of Jonnlfor Josephs (L B )............... 14 0.4 Shorrl Rum lor (S )........................ 14 0.4 Both Schaofor (L B )..................>.14 0.5 K im M ltcholl ( L ) ..........................14 0.5 Dana Boyoson (L )........................ 14 0.5 Rondl Huddleston ( L ) ................ 14 0.4 K lrstln Reosman ( L H ) ............... 14 0.4 Mlchollo Herbs! (L B )..................14 0.4 K elly P rice (O )............................. 14 0.4 Doris Arcomone (O )................... 14 0.4 Dawn Towle (L H )........................ 14 0.4 Nicola Compton (L H )................ 14 0.4 V icky P o ko vlc(S )........................ 13 OJ 0.2 Melissa Shuckmon (S )............... 14 0.2 Becky T ro v ln o (L H ).....................14 0.2 Heather Brann (L H )................... 14 0.2 Jonnlfor W hitaker (O )................ 14 0.2 Bonnl Stoeves (L )........................ 14 0.2 Cindy Bongo (S )...........................14 0.2 Tracey Forro lly I S ) . : ............... 14 0.2 Chris Frenkenberger ( L H ).......14 0.1 Leslie H o b o k (L M ).......................IS 0.1 Julia C a lla rm a n (L ).................... 14 0.1 J ill Knutson (O )............................14 Jenny Lomboosls (O )..................14 0.1 Karon K o p p (L B )..........................14 0.1 Karon Brown (L B )....................... 14 0.1 E ric a Josephs (L B )............. >..14 0.1 Dabble B ray (L B )........................ 14 0.1 Rochelle D enm ark (S )............... 14 0.1 Shannon Sundvoll (S )..................14 0.1 Jennifer Llndemood (S )............ 14 0.1 0.1 Tori Campbell (L H )....................14 K I V i Seminole (S), Leke M e ry (L M ), Lyman (L ). Oviedo ( 0 ). Leke Howell (L H I. LekeB renlley (L B ). SOYS LEADERS 0 OO G r*g Brick ( 0 ) .......................................1220 E m la B ro a n n la (L M )..............14 1. Dougl* L m (L H )...................... 14 1 Rick Broannla (L M ).................... 14 Todd Luko ( L ) .............................. 12 Jon Brooks (L M )......................... 14 Darren fo rd o (S ).........................J Chris Roy (S )..................................• Poblo Gorton (L B )..................... 14 Grog Bolloy ( L ) ............................12 Gorord M ltcholl (L ).................... 12 Grog M orko (L B )........................14 Jorry Philips (L H I.......................14 Todd Smith (L H )......................... 14 Loo Aloxondor (L M )...................14 Al Ballaudo (L H )......................... 14 JJr.t Guggonholm ( 0 ) ................. 12 Fronk Romsour (L M )................ 14 Fronk Boronowski (L M )........... 14 Tony Florontlno (L M )................ 14 M ike Moody (O )................ C hrlt Graham (L )....................... 12 M ark Dubln ( L ) ................. Tom Soils ( L ) ...............................12 Chod M orion (L B )...................... 14 Bill Longston tL B ).......................14 Koiwiy Higgins (L H )...................14 Joft Philips (L H )......................... 14 Pots Klnsloy (L M ).......................14 Pool Ahrons (L B )........................14 M lko A ltlto r (S )............................J 1 Alox Plquor (S )............ • 1 Scott Toylor (S )........................... J 1 J J . P ort low (S )............................ ■ 1 Gory Gotwolt ( 0 ) ........................12 1 Oorok Sotos ( 0 ) .......................... 12 1 Tim Wolsonon (0 ).............. .....12 1 0.1 Chris Woldon (L )....................... .1 2 1 1 0.1 Brett W ortham ( L ) .................... 12 1 0.1 Bernard Harden (L )..................12 1 0.1 Shaller Bowers ( L ) .................... 12 o.t Dave Daniel (L B )....................... 14 0.1 Dan N ila (L B )............................ 14 0.1 Cory Sheffield (L B )...................14 0.1 Jeff Shlrkey (L H )...................... 14 0.1 Todd M ille r (L H )........................ 14 0.1 Brian M ills (L H )......................... 14 0.1 Bryan D ro ie (L H )......................14 0.1 Scott Schmitt (L M ).....................14 0.1 Steve Sapp (L M )..........................14 0.1 John Yurlck (L M )....................... 14 0.1 Assists Jim Guggenheim (O) I . Steve Sapp (L M ) 4, Ernie Broennle (L M ) 4. Dougle Lee (L H ) 5. Kenny Higgins (L H ) 5. M ike A ltlie r (S) 4. Tony Florenllno (L M ) 4. Scott Schmitt (L M ) 4, Jon Brooks (L M ) 4, Lee Alexander (L M ) 4, Duncan Jones (O) 4. M ark Dubln (L ) 3, Jeff Philips (L H ) 3. M ike Moody (O ) 3. Todd Luke (L ) 3. Chris Graham (L ) 3. Greg M orko (L B ) 3. Jerry Philips (L H ) 3. Tom Sells (L ) 2. E ric Luben (L ) 2. Frank Baronowksl (L M ) 2. Dave Daniel (LB ) 2. Bryan D roie (L H ) 2. Chad M arian (LB ) 2. Greg Brick (O ) 2. Brett Wortham (L ) 2. Jovl O rtli (L H ) 2. Gerard Mitchell (L ) 2. Darren Forde (S) 1. D a r Nlta (L B ) 1. E lv ln C a rre ro (L B ) 1, M a rk Gardberg (L H ) I. Gordon King (O ) 1. Paul Ahrens (L B ) I, M ark Welsgerber (LB ) I, E rik Bird (L H ) 1. Ralph Padilla (L M ) I. Alex Ptquer (S) I. Todd Smith (L H ) I. Al Ballaudo (L H ) 1. Rick Broennle (L M ) 1. Derek Bates (O) 1, Tim Walsenen (O ) I, Jim m y Abbott (L H ) I, Chris Rlske (L M ) I. Pablo G arion (LB ) I. George Kourtls (L ) I. Goalkeepers G GA AVG Nam * 1 0.4 3 Scott B *t*in g *r (L M )......... 4 0.4 Jo*y Schulman (L H )................. J 13 l.l M artin Nystrom (L H )....... .....II 17 Scott McCullough (L B )..... ..... 14 1.2 7 1.2 P *t* M cN ally (L M )........... Gordon King (O )................ 14 1.3 14 1.3 Kelly W aldtn ( L ) ............... .....12 Sean Sundvall IS )............... 29 34 Saves Gordon King (O) 113. Sean Sundvall (S) 42. Scott McCullough (LB ) 40. Kelly Walden (L ) 59, Pete M cN ally (L M ) 3f. Scott Betsinger (L M ) 34. M artin Nystrom (L H ) 35. Joey Schulman (L H ) t5. Shutouts Scott Betsinger (L M ) 5. Scott McCullough (LB ) 5. Kelly Walden (L ) X Pete M cN ally (L M ) 3. Gordon King (O) 3. M artin Nystrom (L H ) JW, Joey Schulman (L H ) 2V». 14 IS 14 12 12 11 11 10 1 1.0 Of Of 0.f 0.1 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.4 OJ 0.5 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 0.4 OJ 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Demi Shannon Anderson (L B )............14 M ichelle Schroth (L B ).............. 14 Reenle Deaver (L B )....................14 Bobble Bowersox (O ).................. 14 Teresa Gatewood ( L M )...............15 Brooke Taylor (L M ).................... 15 Linda Schulthfls ( L ) ............... ....14 AVO 1 I I 1 I I 1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 O.t 0.1 0.1 Assists Julie DelRusso (L B ) 2t. Kelley Broen (L M ) 17. Colleen L leverti (L B ) II . Care Marlen (L B ) f , Dana Boyesen (L ) 5. M aya Belle B ryant (L ) 5, Kristen Jones (L M ) 5. Donna Rohr (L M ) 4. Diana Boyesen (L ) 4. Karen Abernathy (L ) 4. Beth Schaefer (L B ) 4. Jennifer Josephs (L B ) 4, Jill Knutson (O ) 3. Crlssio Snow (L M ) 3. Tori Campbell (L H ) 3. Kelly P rice (O ) X Rondl Huddleston (L ) X M ichelle M attingly (L M ) X Cindy Benge (S) X M ichelle Herbst (L B ) X Kim M ltcholl (L ) 2, Jennifer W hitaker (O ) 2. Chris Franken berger (L H ) 2. Stacey Roy (L ) 2. Carol Lykens (S) 2, Karen Kopp (LB ) 2, Shannon Sundvoll (S) 2. Sherri Rum ler (S) 2. Doris Arcomone (O ) I, H eather Brann (_ H ) 1, Dan E l Blaney (L H ) I. M indy Gardberg (L H ) 1. Becky Trevino (L H ) I. Mlchollo Padilla (L M ) 1, Melissa Shuckmon (S) 1, Amy Alexander (L M ) 1. Vicky Pakovlc (S) 1, Leslie Hobek (L M ) I, K erry Musante (L ) 1, Teresa Gatewood (L M ) 1, Bonnl Sleeves (L ) I. Klrstln Reesman (L H ) 1. M arcy L a ia r (L M ) 1. Jennifer Llndemood (S) I, Jennifer Sutherlin (L ) 1. Goalkeepers N am e G ..... 14 K im Walsh (S )....... Sherri R um ler (S). ..... 15 ..... 10 ..... 10 OA 9 15 15 12 15 21 33 AVO 04 0.9 1.0 1.2 1.5 15 2.4 Saves Lori Blackburn (O ) 132. Sherri R um ler (S) 100. Sherri Raynor (L H ) 90. Tam m y Scott (L M ) 94. Kim Walsh (S) 49. Sarah Cobb (L ) 44. Wendy Vickery (L B ) 44. D arcy Mlslak (L H ) 21. Heather Brann (L H ) 17. Kris Botticello (L M ) 4. Julie DelRusso (L B ) 2. Shutouts Sarah Cobb (L ) 4. Wendy Vickery (LB ) 7, Tam m y Scott (L M ) 4. Sherri Raynor (L H ) 2Vx K im Walsh (S) 2 ' r Lori Blackburn (O) 2. Sherri R um ler (S) ivy. Heather Brann (L H ) •■X Johnson, 2 Soviets Break World Indoor Marks OSAKA. Japan (UPI) — Cana­ dian sprinter Ben Johnson and two Soviets — pole vaulter Sergey Bubka and triple Jumper Oleg Protsenko — each set In­ door world records Thursday In the Yomlurl International Indoor Track and Field Meet. Johnson ran the 60-meter dash In 6.44 seconds, breaking his own world record of 6.50 set last year at the Osaka meet and equalled at Edmonton. Alberta. Bubka, who broke the world Indoor record four times last year. Improved his pole vault mark by clearing 19 feet. 6 % Inches (5.96 meters). Bubka N e h e m ia h , Fo ster R e n e w R ivalry Tonight LOS A N G E L E S (UPI ) — Renaldo Nehemiah and Greg Foster open the indoor season tonight by resuming one of track's great rivalries in the 28th annual Sunklst Invitational. Nehemiah. the world record-holder in the 1 IO meter high hurdles with a time of 12.93 seconds, makes hls U.S. return to track after three seasons as a wide receiver with the San Francisco 49crs. He’ll face Foster and 1984 Olympic gold medalist Roger Kingdom in the 60-meter high hurdles, clearly the showcase Event at the Sports Arena. "T h e rivalry adds a really big dimension.” Foster said. " A lot of people are ready to see this race. I've had a lot of people approach me on the street and In the park and everywhere else, telling me they’re going to be there to see this." Track & Field Both Nehemlah's and Kingdom's best efforts have come at the expense of Foster. When Nehemiah set the world record at Zurich in 1981, Foster was second. And when Nehemiah missed the 1984 Olympics. Kingdom won the gold while Foster settled for stiver. Foster feels now Is the lime to reverse that trend. “ I've been asked so many questions about Nehemiah having my number for so many years." Foster said. "M y response to that is that my number's been changed." Nehemiah and Foster last raced against each other on Jan 29. 1982. and Foster has defeated Nehemiah only five times and tied him once In 34 meetings. The Sunklst Invitational and the Eastman Kodak Invitational, also set for Friday night at Johnson City. Tenn., signals the start of the track year that Is pointed toward the 1987 World Championships In Rome. Mller Steve Scott expects that meet, held In late August, to Influence all those that come before It. "In a year like this, a lot of the athletes don't go for the fast times until everything Is over w ith ." said Scott, the American record-holder In the Indoor and the outdoor mile. "It's like playing a game of poker; tn».y don't like to show their hand. They don't want to show the other athletes their strengths until the World Championships." vaulted 19-6 (5.95 meters) Feb. 28, 1986 at New York. Protsenko set an Indoor world 57 feet. 11 Inches (17.67 meters) for the triple Jump, bettering the 57 feet. 6 Inches (17.54 meter). P|. e LB Taylor Is Bell Winner P H IL A D E L P H IA (U P I ) m Lawrence Taylor, a name syn-, onymous with the New York G ia n ts d e fe n s e , T h u r s d a y became only the third defensive player to win the Bert Bell Award, given annually by the Maxwell Football Club to the NFL's most valuable player. "T h e re are a lot o f great players In the NFL and It's hard to say who Is the best player,’.’, s a i d T a y l o r , an o u t s i d e linebacker who has carried the Giants to Super Bowl XXI. "T h is year. I did some things that stood out a little, but Fm not' going to say I’m the best playerI'm glad to see defensive players' are getting some recognition, but there are a lot of good players In, this league." ., Taylor, a six-year veteran who, led the Giants with 20 1-2 sacks, became only the third defensive, player honored In the 28-year, history of the Bert Bell Award, named after the former NFL. commissioner. In ballots cast by Maxwell. C lu b m em b ers an d aports, the award over hls teammate, running back Joe Morris, and Miami Dolphins quarterback: Dan Marino. Morris received 68 first-place votes and had 668 points, while Marino was named first on 52 ballots and garnered 468 points. Next in the balloting were Los, Angeles Rams running back Eric Dickerson. San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana and Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway, who will lead hls team against the Giants in the, Jan. 25 Super Bowl. "It's one thing to get to the Super Bowl and we're proud to have done that," Taylor said. "But now we have to win it. We have u lot of work to do if wc want to accomplish our No. 1 goal — w in n in g the S u p e r • Bowl." Taylor Joins Merlin Olsen, a. Rams tackle, and Giants end Andy Robustclll as the only' defensive players to win the award. HARBAUGH HOPE: NO. 2 MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) — J im ' Harbaugh accepts the obvious fact Helsman Trophy winner Vlnny Tcstaverdc Is going to be the first quarterback taken In this year's NFL draft. What Harbaugh Is working on. especially during Senior Bowl week on the G ulf Const, Is assuring he'll be picked. Harbaugh. M ichigan's quarterback. Is accustomed to finishing second to Testaverde. He was this past season's No. 2 All-America quarterback with the Miami Hurricanes ace. of course. No. 1. "Vlnny probably didn't need to come to the Senior Bowl," said Harbaugh. a 6-foot-3 208-’ pounder who threw for 2.729 yards and rushed for eight touchdowns this past season., CENTRAL FLORIDA ARMS SHOW SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JANUARY 17-18 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. HELD IN LAKELAND C IV IC CENTER L a k e la n d , FL. ADMISSION: $3.00 O N DISPLAY ARE MILITARY SPORTING a n d ANTIQUE FIREARMS Sponsored by: LAKELAND RIFLE and PISTOL CLUB INC. Members Lakeland Chamber Of Commerce �SCOREBOARD Continue To Sizzle ment of Lewis Lloyd and Mit­ the H ouston Rockets earned their fourth straight victory. T h e W e s te rn C o n feren cechampion Rockets improved to 17-18 Thursday night with a 107-96 victory over the Chicago B u lla . T h e t r iu m p h w a s Houston's seventh In its last eight games. Tuesday. NB A Commissioner David Stem had banned Lloyd and Wiggins when they tested positive for cocaine. The Rockets defeated Phoenix that night, 118-100. H o u sto n h a d sta rte d the season without Ralph Sampson and lost Akeem Olajuwon late In November to knee and ankle Injuries. Though the two have returned, the team has struggled and was 10-17 before its recent run. "I expected my guys to do the best they co u ld u n d e r the circumstances and respond posi­ tively." Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. "They know that even from the most negative situation, a positive can be m ade." Robert Reid, who had swit­ ched to point guard last season when John Lucas was waived by the Rockets for drug use. scored a season-high 26 points and S a m p s o n ad d e d 25. R e id 's switch in positions live games before the end of the regular season last year had helped the Rockets to the NBA (Inals. With the loss of Wiggins and Lloyd. Reid is taking responsibility again. "I'm asked to replace Lewis and Mitch and their paints every night. Each time I'm on the court. I’m under scrutiny." Reid chell W ig g in s, 1 VnlKt 4 EMwKwtyT« I TatyJatw u u i XX l 1 BtMILft PtHlltUhTtaOBIMUP as M- - Fftftl. M n. Al M cC o y's, Tip Top Win O p e n e rs McCoy's Cleaners and Tip Top Super Market posted victories Thursday as the Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball opened play at the Salvation Army Gym. McCoy's used 25 points from Travis Perkins to derail First Union. 35-26. Dante Jones and Raymond Perkins chipped In four points while Willis Davis added a bucket. Maurice Terrell led the First Union with six points and Kit Brown had five. Eric Ingram. Cliff Robertson and Charlie Farmer had four each. JefT Wiggins totaled three. Corey Bennett and Dcmitrlus Beamon tossed in 12 points each as Tip Top rolled over First Federal, 32-19. Neville Fuller added eight and Leon Butts had six. Corey Anderson led Federal with 12. Andres Key tossed in five and Sean Bumgarner added two. Art.Meftfltfti.lv Meftl* Cel B LMMrnNv1hTiMiU.il a n o n tH M U v .m ic ti4 .it IN p m - WFTVVWMePNrMOlSftrtv Iw n w TrWhin Mvll Chtiftiwlft TidMft II pm. - ESFN. Amtrkl’l Cup V : CWjengerp' Fite. Itct Ftp (LI H n w -m on lyhm M Irlgte* Yevnpte.Se! Dttgi U. S UCk i t e * CM». F a t e * X Fiw iSI.nU l4hU .il M v ftM U .lt MMVU.K OrtfViU. P.tafferflCVH Ftdncil.SMjMtU.S7 FoMLmTVCftlit.ltetifn U. Mmt ’i (CUB.) U S*i Frtncta» Sen D*ege7Xierile Clare II iXpjH. - WFTV fcf t * WvMtfSprtl UOAUQrtftOt UNLVM UCSvft lerterl 71 UlMUtHMVITI WteMftplenn, Arizona st. n Nttor SLIP Merten* 70 W yftft| m Net Mulct M N ew Z ea la n d D ra w s Within 2-1 FREMANTLE. Australia (UP1) — New Zealand capitalized on Stars & Stripes' collapsed spinnaker today to rally for a 38-second victory and draw within 2-1 In the best-of-seven America's Cup challenger final. Kiwi skipper Chris Dickson finally controled a race, outtacklng his rival, Dennis Conner, and protecting the lead over seven legs. Conner hurled an unusually high 131 tacks at Dickson over the 24.5-mlle course, but Kiwi tacking supremacy prevailed. In the best-of-nlne defender finals. Kookaburra III and Skipper Iain Murray overcame Australia IV’s three-second starting edge for a 46-second victory and a 2-0 lead over Alan Bond's flagship. Pithbvrgh 14ffl. - SIN. ArvnlM n. CoMenM 3 p m - ESFN Inter. lallimert I ClevelandF»t» Pacers 113, B a lle ts 105 I pm - ESFN. Fflpglt’t Light PrkCtMrlly Clastic 10* m. - NVl_ Dote (olio I p m. II p m.) t Pm - NVL American Sport, Cavalcade (Ilia midnight) JUCO lAUtTIALL: M M F M ft CvftfMCl M artina A d v a n ce s A t A u stra lia MELBOURNE. Australia, (UPl) — Top seed Martina Navratilova whipped Camille Benjamin 6-2. 6-1 today at the Australian Open in a third-round match marred by winds that overturned two chairs, ripped two flags from their poles and sent hundreds of beer cans rolling down the concrete steps of the stadium. Navratilova, the defending champion In the $1.65 million tournament, needed only 55 minutes to defeat her fellow fo rt Worth, Texas, resident. Navratilova later revealed she had been stopped by the Melbourne homicide squad Thursday night In a city park. The unit was seeking assistance in Its hunt for a stabbing suspect. 7: N p * ~ WHMA AM (ft). Tanneuca at Florida 7:31 pm - WFIUFM (fIJ). Tempt at Roflint 7 30 pm. - W H A M lift). Houihm Baptltt at Station 7 30pm - WKISAM (7401, FloridaSloleat Cineemail TtM I p m. - WftlSAM 17401, SparNTalk with Orittaphcr Ruin ioftdty Tett 4 pm - WKISAM I7M). SporttTtlk with Chrtttaptwr Ruuo Johnson's 32 P ro p el N ew Life Jimmy Johnson, a 5-6 sophomore guard from Sanford, poured in 32 points and dished out 10 assists Thursday night as New Life Christian School hammered Pine Castle Christian, 92-42, at Orlando. Behind Johnson for New Life, John Bryant pumped In 26 points, Joe Glallanza tossed In 16 and Donald Lewis added 10. Jeff Braga had 28 points for Pine Castle. New Life, 3-3. returns to action Friday, Jan. 30 at Orlando Dixie Village Christian School. Bean Takes H ope Lea d By 3 LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) — Andy Bean conquetcd rain and wind Thursday. PGA West Is his next obstacle at the $900,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. Bean cagled one hole and blrdled four others at Indian Wells to move to 13-under par and Into the lead by three strokes after two rounds. He’ll see the monster known as PGA West todav. Hoops Continued from 6A traps and presses." Oviedo, 8-3. won seven In a row to open the season, before dropping two in its holiday tournament and a one-pointer last week to Lake Brantley. Phillips has received consistent play from guards Garth Bolton and Brian Wilson along with swlngman Robb Hughes and frontcourters Dana Hill and Chris Griffith. Griffith, though, has shlnspllnta and will be replaced by Junior Alan Greene. "Alan is a strong kid. he's our enforcer." Phillips said about the 6-2, 195-pounder. "H e did a good Job ofT the bench against Bishop Moore. Hr got eight points and made all four free throws." Phillips was also impressed with Hill, a 6-5 senior who had 12 points and live blocked shots. Terry Campbell is the spark ofT the bench. • Tonight’s third game be­ tween Lake Howell. 2 4 . and Lake B ran tley, 4 -5 , b rin g s together rwo fierce rivals. The rivalry was fueled by a fracas last year al Lake Brantley. The next time the teams played to a full house at Lake Howell. Both coaches are expecting another barnburner — without the fls- licufTs. of course. "I heard the place would be packed again," Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "I saw L a k e H o w e ll once ag ain st A popka and w as impressed. They switched to a man-to-man defense to come back and win the gam e." Howell coach Greg Robinson said he was equally Impressed with Brantley’s victory last week over Oviedo. "They don't turn the ball over." he said. "They control the ball and control the tempo." Brantley goes with all-purpose Brent Bell at swlngman along with 6-2 Barrt Shirley and 6-2 Darren Leva up front. Doug Lawson and Joe Nolff man the backcourt. Lawson and Leva turned In career bests against Oviedo. "It will be a challenge for us." Robinson said When you beat Oviedo at Oviedo you're doing a good Job. Size-wise, we're a little larger but they'll hurt us with their quickness." Lake Howell has the county's top r c b o u n d c r — A l o n z o Robinson — in the pivot along with 6-6 forward Randy Keller an d 6 -0 s w l n g m a n A a r o n Gammons. C. Gibson and Phil Clark are the guards. Robinson said 6 4 Junior Matt Johnson has been bothered with the flu and is qucsitoituble. Sieve Johnson, a 6-2 sophomore, is the lift off the bench. At Indianapolis, Chuck Person scored 11 of his 29 points late in the fourth quarter to help Indi­ ana snap a three-game losing streak. Indiana gained Its largest lead. 88-66, with 3:30 remaining In the third q u arter. John Williams led the Bullets with 18 points. OvMe I Thanday'ireuttl LakeMary it. Oviedo31 Late Hotel R law Brantley M Control Florid* Valencia Santa Fa loft* City St. Johns liver S a m I t . Central Florida • Daytona latch k Lika Oty 41 Valencia t l SI John, River 75 Flortdi Camnwuty N Santa Fea •ASKITIALL: Thunday'l Callega Rttultt tail Alvernla U Harerterd SO Amhtrtl Cel ft. New EnglandCat. 77 BrootlynCol n, Morgan SI. S7 Colgate 7k Manhattanv.lla 41 Fashion IntMute TP. fttattatuck 71 Frotlkrg St Ml, Nonport Newt tl Getlyiburglf. Washington (Md 1MI0T) Lehman kHuiter 71 Manhattan U. Fordham n Massachusetts 71 Rutger, 47 North Ademttl Weitern NE Cel. 7t Nyack *7. Bloomfield to R ite k Buckrwtl 01 St Jot. (Fa) k St. Bonayonture 7] St. FmalFalTLSt. FmcilNYlaa SusquehannaIP. Juniata 74HOT) Temple ti. PermSt 40 Tuttt ft. FraminghamSt. 74 UMeu BottonIL BridgeweNr tl Wlteier t l NYU 44 (10T1 WotUlter FWy H. Worcester St. 71 Alabama it. LJU PS Bapiltl It. WMhrop M David Lptcomb lit. Barheiu Ferrumtl.LongnaodSJ Georgohmn I Ky ) It. Kanlucty St ti Jamal Madiun TVControl Cam. 4310T) Marthail IX Virginia Military 71 Mary Wtthlnghm f t Salisbury SI. tt Men Orleanstt. Sam Houstontl Newberry TVAllan 71<0T) NkltalN 77. Pan American 73 i4t W L Fit. M n i) iit - A H U M lit Alan It II . f t Sit nor 14 73 431 I rtmant) 1C H 111 1) i Una t it .341 14'* Fk McDMVm Lofton . . jg I .77» ■fland M U JU J t ktoi State 31 it JO I imp it M jjc f wnli IS 33 f t 01* Clipper* S 11 .131 D Thortftr't ftu lti Attala l& MilMuketfl Intfanft HLWtiMrtgtan 1<S HMtaW.CNcftgeM FhateiUL Utah lit LALftfttrt 13VGatei Slat. 10* Sacramtep 13V. Portland III Frider'l Carnal Clevelandallotte. 7:Xpm HomtaatOetreit.lpm, Dalla, it MJIotukat. I pm, Denver at SeftWe. IP X pm LA CUppftrt at Golden State. 11 p m. H aw ks 130, Backs 91 TarvftltWreVt WadihtfMr 1 Nr ttta te i t Friday1! Gemot Winnipegat MowJertar, 7:M pm. Lai Angeles tl SI. Louis. I Mpm. Calgary at Vsncwvor. IP IS p m Saftrdiy'i Garnet Pittsburg* tt lotion Ptiiladftdila at MY Itlanftn WashingtonotMerttord.nlgM Quebecat Ootroil. night tuttatoat Montreal. night EVraiten at Toronto, night Vancouver at Calgary, mgyi Oilcage at Mmneioto. night JOCCER: M ill STANDINGS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL: NFL FlaywMkftedvSt Sopor I p w I X X I S*efty.J«-3S Oenver vt NY Giant* al Row Bant. Posodane, Call!., p p m. TENNIS Martina Navratilova. Fort Worth. Trial II). Pet Camilla Beniamin. Fort Worm. Taut, 4L 01. Hone Manpiitova. Cttchmlovakla (3). del Anna Smith. San Antonia. Tout. PX 43, Pam Shriver, Lutherville, Md. (3). del Elna Relnech. South Africa. *1, 44: Caiorini UnftvNt. Snedm (101. dll Merit Chrlstlnt email. France. 44. 4-1. 4). Menueli MeNova. Bulger’4 (4). dot Civile Curtpy. Snlttartand PX PI. 75. Sylvia HamU Wmt Germany. dM AftihoKI|lmuti. Japan, axP I Lafond's EiiNfiDtvniM Dillu Cleveland Boltimor, M.nrmoti Chicago New York W L Pet. GB 1J t tit 11 I U l 11 tt 7 JM 3 I I .300 )V* I II U3 I 1 IS .111 IP Wntm Oniuoa Tacoma It ) 134 San 0«go t I 131 1 Kansas City t t 100 Sit Wichita B * .471 A St Louit 7 II Ml 71* Lot Aigalai 1 It i n I ThurtPay't Garnet Na geirti scheduled Friftfi Garnet Balt!more al Nan York. I PSpm Delta* tl Cleveland I Pi pm. Tacoma it Chicago. 1 33p m. SanDwgeatWIchlkt 11pm Miimowta at Kamel City, VOSpm. SI Louit at Lot Angelet. 10 U p m At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins scored 32 points and Kevin Willis added 28 points and 15 rebounds for the Hawks. Atlanta led by. ms many as 41 points late in the game. Glenn Rivers had 18 a s s is t s for the H aw k s. Milwaukee was paced by guard Ricky Pierce's 19 points. Suns 123, J sss 107 At Phoenix. W a lter Davis scored a career-high 45 points for the Suns. Davis scored 10 points In each of the first three quarters and capped his perfor­ mance with 15 points in the fourth. Karl Malone led Utah with 27 points. L akers 129, W arrio rs 109 At Inglewood. Calif.. Magic Johnson collected 31 points and 12 assists and James Worthy added 31 points to pace the Lakers. Golden State scored Just 8 points over the final 5:47 and 16 In the final quarter. Los Angeles had begun the game with a 17-2 surge. K ings 120, B lazers 118 At Sacramento, Calif., Eddie Johnson's 3-point shot with three seconds left lifted Sacra­ mento. The Kings snapped the'r four-game losing string and the Trail Blazers’ three-game winn­ ing streak. Kiltl Vandeweghe paced Portland with a game-high 37 points. Raiders RAIN OR SHINE Basketball __ __ 12’ afhamirnc, allowe'd Santa Fe Howell to pull within 55-54 with six minutes to play. Lafond and Pam Jackson then combined for several free throws to thwart the comeback. Lafond and Jackson converted 13 of 14 attempts for the game. "Lafond came off the bench and did the Job," SCC assistant Debbie Scherr said. Jackson, a Lyman High grad, popped in 18 points to lead SCC L A K E H O W E LL (A4) - A rriola 14, L tw it IB. H anklnt It , Sehnllkar 0. K m ton 1. Lahr 0. C r ld tr 7, B urnt 0, Kuhl 0. Manual 9. Tolalt: 2B 12 23 44 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (SB) - Brandenburg 10, A tplan 4, A baray 10, B lllm yar 0, Tufford I , R iv e r* IB. Totalp: 2 J I I5SB H alttlm a — Lake Howell 14, Lake Brantley n . F o u lt — Lake Howell IS, Lake Brantley 17. Fouled out — Kuhl. B lllm yer. Technical — none. N IG H TLY 7:30 p.m . (except Sun.) BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST M atinees M on., W ed. & S a t. J;00 p.m . PLA Y TH E E X C IT IN G & H IG H P A Y IN G ... UP IC 6 ” & “ B IG Q ” THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses tor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB SANFORD •forth ol Orlando. Just otl Hwy. 1 7 9 2 301 Oog Track Road. Longwood Sorry. No One Under 18 �1 VVir iff. l Jt» G a r d e n in g It's Time To Decide On Seeds Or Transplants For Spring ■ Planning a spring vegetable garden? If you are. now Is the time to make the big decision as to whether to plant seeds or set transplants. Most gardeners arc successful with either. Both have their good and bad points. Before you decide, let’s take a look at both systems. One advantage of transplants Is an early start. Transplants are grown In protected seed flats, or seed beds. These allow the seeds to germinate under the best possible conditions. And, seeds In flats can be started before the weather Is really good for plant­ ing directly in the garden. Whether your grow your own transplants, or buy them at a garden center, you’ll be several weeks ahead o f gardeners who start with seeds. Using transplants allows you to choose only the best plants. When you seed your own. you’ll have many more plants than you need, so you can be choosy. Pick only the healthiest specimens. If you buy your transplants, pick from the best available. I t ’ s e a s ie r to start from transplants, especially If you only need a few. This Is much more practical than starting f r o m s e e d s . By u s in g transplants, you can minimize seedling decay problems. The main disadvantage Is us­ ing transplants Is that the cost would mount up quickly If you have a large garden and, many crops are difficult to transplant successfully. Beans, corn, cu­ cumbers, and turnips do better If started from seeds planted di­ rectly In the garden. If you plan to raise your own transplants, they should be ready for the garden when they’re four to six weeks old. Those you buy you can set out Immediately. If the seedlings are A lfr e d Bessesen U rban H ortlcultrlst 323-2500 C at. 181 In Individual containers, moisten the soli before removing them. If they're grown In peat pellets, insert them directly Into the soil. Don’t try to remove them from the pellets. The best times to transplant are: right after a rain, when It’s cloudy, or late in the afternoon. Handle the plants gently. Don’ t press the soli too tightly around the roots. To give transplants a quick' start, apply a "starter’’ solution. You can buy ready-mixed, or mix your own. For best results, mix one or two tablespoons of a high phosphate fertilizer, like a 10-50-10, In a gallon o f water. Or. you can use an ordinary all-purpose fertilizer, such as 6-8-6. Just pour about a pint of the solution Into each hole as you set the plants. Don’t sell seeds short, though. Especially If you’re planning ^ large vegetable garden. Besides c o s t i n g m u c h less than transplants, a major advantage of starting your vegetable garden directly from seeds Is that you can choose from a wider selec­ tion of varieties. Many crops do transplant well. They Include: tom atoes, broccoli, collards, lettuce. If transplants are avail­ able — they're probably a better bet than starting them from seeds, unless you plant a very large garden. While most vegetables can be grown from seeds, there are exceptions — sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, and strawberries. For specific recommendations, on the crops you want to grow. check with your favorite garden supply store. If you decide to start from seeds, get the best you can find. Seed quality could mean the difference between success and failure In your garden. Always* buy good seeds from a reliable dealer. It isn't very practical to try to save seed from your own garden. Since most seeds are relatively Inexpensive, you're better off buying those you need. If they're available. • You should buy tested seed varieties. Those recommended for p lan tin g In F lorid a . O f course, you can plant anything you like. But. many gardeners cheat themselves by continuing to plant Inferior types, without even trying those that grow best in our area. A note of caution to keep In mind when handling seeds. Most have been treated with chemi­ cals to reduce Injury and decay caused by insects and diseases. Usually, you can tell when seeds have been treated , because they're coated with brightly col­ ored dye. It's a good idea to use treated seeds. In fact, you should always use them, when available. But. remember that the chemicals on such seeds a re p oison ou s. Treated seeds should never be eaten by people or animals.Handle the seeds with care and' keep out of reach o f children and pets. Follow the planting directions on the seed packets. If you plant too deep, the young plants may not be able to rrach the soil surface after sprouting. And. if you plant loo shallow, the seeds may be washed away by rain. Whether you use seeds or transplants, or both. I wish you success with your spring vege­ table garden. Happy Gardening! C h a ritie s ' C o lle c tio n T a ctics Irk R e a d e r DEAR ABBY: I am not rich, neither am I poor. I’ve always contributed to the charities I feel arc deserving, and nobody has to remind me to make my annual contribution, but things have now gotten out o f hand. Lately I have been deluged with what appear to be "b ills " from numerous well-known or­ ganizations, pleading that they arc desperately In need of funds. Yesterday. I received 16 requests from charities — yes, 16 — with urgent "plcase-h elp -u s-n ow ’ ’ letters, of which 12 were third and fourth requests! I felt as though I was being billed for a debt that was long overdue. t I am aware that charities need funding, but I am so annoyed at this point. I am ready to toss all o f these l e t t e r s i n t o the ^wastebasket without even jjgtiUpcning the envelopes.— even [ D ear A bby though some may contain a 22-ccnt postage stam p that cou ld be used for an oth er purpose. Abby. please get this message across. These people need to know how turned oil some of us get when we a r e ... DUNNED TO DEATH DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 disagree about this pro­ blem: We have a friend who we think has " I " trouble. She brags about herself constantly. She Is absolutely shameless when It com es to pr ai s i ng h e rs e lf. Examples: "I was by far the b est-look in g w om an at the party," and “ Oh. she’s a good player, but. of course, she's nol as good a player as I am ." "It was a good group, but I was by far the most Intelligent one there." I say this woman Is suffering from an Inferiority complex. My husband says she Is sutlerlng from a superiority complex. What is your opinion? SICK OP BRAQGERS 'f a w v 'f e w w O U T L E T STO R E D E A R SIC K : Actually the "sufferers" are those who have to listen to her. Knowing nothing of her qualifications. It’s clear she has a very high opinion of herself — deserved or otherwise. But her apparent need to con­ stantly build herself up would Indicate that she needs constant reassurance of her worth — which Is typical of one with an inferiority complex. 2 5 -5 0 % O F F ALL CANDY THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS .HRISTO’S CLASSICS^ DEAR DUNNED: I couldn't agree with you more. But please don’t quit giving to the charities of your choice because o f those who dun you to death with high-pressure tactics. •a S i EXULT BIRD SPECIALS 4pm *6 pm *4.95 FRje© CtlICKeN CIrfM STRIPS PRjMeRJ© SrtlWMpeiHNSR SIRJoOINSVSfflK Srflt&D FLOONBefl Reg. *1.19 to *15.95 SALE 43c to *6.99 W G H e T n ^ M e trrrsrto c e CYTTfl& fl w/tltlfrtlpuppies All d in n e r ! avalUbl* 6 p.m. ’til d o lin g 19.93 Cocktails, Beer, Wine Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib 2 lb. Bagged Chocolates SPECIAL GUEST DON P U T T ON THE PIANO FRI. A SAT. WIGHT H c n id Photo by M arva K aw klni N e w ly In s talle d o ffic e rs o f K a p p a S ig m a O m e g a C h a p te r of A lp h a K appa A lp h a a r e Sorors, fro n t row , tro m le ft, Susie B lacksh eare, M a r g a r e t O liv e r , Q ueen Jones and L u rlen e Sw eeting. B a c k ro w , fro m le ft, E d d y e K. W a ld e n , M y r tle B row n and M a rle s s a R o b erts. Our Price *5 " if perfect *1590 O ffer good w h ile supplies Is s t thru W ed. Jan. 28 S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U TLE T S T O R E H W Y . 17 9 2 S A N F O R D Kappa Sigma Omega Installs 1987 Officers m Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Sanford Chapter recently held Installation of officers for 1987. New officers are: Soror Lurlene Sweeting. Baslleus: Queen S. Jones. Anti Baslleus: Geraldine :I2»-5118 Wright. Gramtnateus: Eddye K. Walden. T am lorlch o: Myrtle Alien Chapel AME Church will Brown. Financial Grammatcus: observe Its annual Junior Men'^ Juani ta H arold. E plstoleus; Day. Sunday Jan. 25. at the Susie Blacksheare. Ivy Leaf Re­ 11:00 a. m. s e r v i c e . G uest porter: Margaret O liver. Hodgcus; M arlessa Roberts, Speaker will be the Rev. BenPhllacter: and Deloris Myles, Jaininc Adams. Sanford. Brother Sysvcster Wynn Is chairman and parliamentarian. Actitlves planned for this tnlhe Rev. J.H. Woodard Is the month are: Annual Founders pastor. Day. Jan. 31. at 9:15 a.m. We were happy to hear that Special service are lo be held at Omni International Hotel. Or­ R.B. Duke Boykin has improved and Is able to leave Florida lando. Hospital. Mrs. Ann Boykin has The gift of sharing and earing been vlstlng with the Boykins on was extended to those In need by West 15th Street, and Mrs. the Future Business Leaders Of Boykin will accom pany the America Club of Seminole High Boykins to Phlladelpida where School us they gave food boxes he will continue his thcarpy and t to the necdly, Christy King and progress toward good health. • Marie Radford were the sponsors Mrs. Cathy Steele was honored of this project. The Morning Glory Missionary with a surprise birthday party Baptist Church gathered the given by her husband Charles poor and needy and treated over Steele at their lovely home. More ••'*vrrr* 100 persons to a Christmas than 25 friends helped lo make the evening an enjoyable one. D i n n e r d o n a t e d by l o c a l Others having birthdays this merchants In the Midway and month are Juanita A. Golden. Sanford areas. Many of the slek and shutins were given tokens of M a r s h a l l H o l i d a y . J r . Eva Stephen. Issac Jones. Pam Seals. love by this group. Eddie Martin, the Rev. Andrew Crooms Academy classes 1950 Evans and the members of Morning Glory are lo be com­ mended for their much needed effort and spirt of sharing and 5:00 p.m., at Elks Home Cypress Avenue and 7th Street. Richard giving to those in need. M arva Hawkins 4 Sa t u r d a y A SU N D A Y JA N U A R Y ■ 1 8 ill m JCPenney E la in e ’s H a llm a rk Vogue F r ie d m a n J e w e le rs P la za T w in T h e a tre H a ir-A -R a n g e rs A - 1-T ra v e l P e t A n im a l S u p p ly M c C ro ry A ll-B r ite C le a n e rs G e n e ra l N u tr itio n C e n te rs Z a le ’s A lfre d H . C a n n , O .P . B a lly 's G re a t E s c a p e H o n g K o n g R e s ta u ra n t £S>s w w S A N FO R D P Ld Z d ■ ( D i c k ) E v a n s is a d v i s o r . H ours: Mon. Fri. 10 9 So*. tO 9 Sun. 11:30 5:30 3 2 1 -8 8 1 5 " W h e r e G o o d T h in g s H a p p e n " M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 0 -9 , S u n d a y s fr o m mm >& £§« M U M W ip M B mm m rm Ipp ■> 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 t ill i ^ u • V '7 « M p i l I �Three Treatments Can Help Allergies J <3 FJI BIRDS ARE \ THEYfrE ATTRACTED I MESSING TO YOUR / iTALLUPf STATUE A SHOO ______ / \ THEM . hem, hwfnt seen l O W STANDINGONMY A SIDEW ALK^ T FOCTi T ^ c A iE iH ^ a a I'M GUARDING THE OTHER TEAM'S TOP SCORER/ IV E GOT TO INTIMIDATE -T HIM QUICK*/ J , SOy/ THAT S T R A T e e v SURE „ BACKFIRED/ I MCT A G W LAST WIGHT WHO SAID H£S LOONIUG R3R AW OLD-TIME G A L... A DEAR DR. GOTT — Last week we bought a hamster, and It bit me on the linger. The teeth went all the way In and it bled a lot. The hamster died 48 hours Inter. Our local health department said it docs not run rabies tests on caged animals. I’ m still worried. Is there anything 1should do? DEAR READER — Domestic T O f W IO R A DIVORCE WHO WOULD SIAM HOME AND COOK AAJD CLEAW AMD TAKE CARE. OF THE KIDS, SO THAT HE COULD GO T D LAW SCHOOL AMD Q/EKnUALLV MAKE ENOUGH M O NEV... DEAR DR. GOTT — Our aon. 13, Is constantly blowing his nose, and his voice gets funny from drainage In his throat. The ENT doctor did cryosurgery on him a year ago, but that didn't help. The allergist Just says he’s allergic to dust and mold. Could something be done for the boy? DEAR READER - Your son s e e m s to be s h o w i n g the classical signs of Inhalation allergies. If. as the allergist suggests, he Is sensitive to dust and molds, desenaltlzation shots may help. With any allergy, there are three basic treatm ents: avoidance of the substance, use o f m e d i c i n e s to c o n t r o l symptoms and administration of injections to reduce the severity of symptoms. Dust and mold are so pre­ valent In our environment that avoidance Is virtually Impossi­ ble: antihistamines do reduce nasal congestion and mucus production. However, the only suitable long-term solution to your son's allergies Is probably a program of regular Injections. Ask the allergist about this treatment. DEAR DR. GOTT - I breast­ fed my child until he was 10 months old. Now my breasts are soft. What can I do to firm them up? DEAR READER When breasts are producing milk, they enlarge and become firm. After a woman stops nursing her child. the milk glands shrink and the breasts become smaller (and softer). ! am not aware of any natural method to enable you to regain the characteristics of lactating breasts. However, syn­ thetic methods — such as plastic surgery — are worth looking into If the condition of your breasts really bothers you. □nn □g d □g g g n onon a n n n n n G □o g g s d d nnno n an n nn n n n n n n g iig g d n n n n n n n no non n n n n E n n n onnci o g g g nn nn □□non n n n n n n n n n c nnn □□□□DGQ GGGGQ □□D O anon □□ D O OGGG ggog DODD Kapitar i 2 Ardor Renown Small valtay Show o f hands Com a by Squeexea out Dried up N etw o rk 1 7 12 12 b 12 22 45 40 47 40 49 50 51 53 EDO non GDP 24 It 21 1 32 1 12 32 5 0 A irilns In fo rm s. tion (abbr.) 5 7 R ow 5 0 N s c s u fty 6 9 Tunisian rulsr 0 0 H andle (Fr.) |4 2 «■ 42 47 12 •2 DOW N II WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreavea A Sellers WHAT P IP you LEARN A T &GHOOL M IG S T IN Y P sne ytOUR F / R & r PAY?/ < 50 , W HAT PIP y o u W RITE r* I P^N T K N O W ..I CAN T REAP > ^ AN ALLER0 V SLOW CAN YO U DOW N A reminder: Six outstanding cards of a suit wilt usually divide 4-2. If you need them to be 3-3. then play for that division, but you will succeed more often if you look for better alternatives. North didn't particularly like supporting his partner's spades with only two cards, but they were good ones (A-Q). and It was certain that South had at least five spades when he responded one spade originally and then bid diam onds ever opener’ s Jump to Ihrce Hubs. South had a comfortable bid of four spades after the strong bidding by North. Hearts were led and con­ tinued, and declarer rufTed the second trick. What now? If spades divide evenly, declarer can play A-Q, cash the diamond ace, ruff another heart and pfek up trumps with the king. If they don’t divide 3-3, the defender with the long trump will even­ tually trump In on the diamonds and take some tricks. And if that defender started with only two diamonds, the contract will be set. The solution doesn't com e easy, but declarer must sacrifice his trump queen to make his contract. After trumping the second heart, he should play a spade to dum my's ace. cash the diamond ace and then overtake the spade queen with his king. The defense now has two trumps left, both higher than declarer's trumps, but South will simply play out his winning diamonds. The d efen ders will get two trump tricks, whether or not the trumps are In the same hand, but declarer will have made his contract, barring a very unusual 5-1 spade distribution. NORTH ♦ aq ♦ 7 64 2 l -1• ♦ A ♦ A K 8752 W EST ♦ 10 7 f AK9 ♦98653 ♦ QJ9 EAST ♦ J 9 8 2 ♦ Q 10 B 5 472 ♦ 10 4 SO UTH ♦ K 654 3 ♦ J • ♦ K Q J 10 4 ♦ 63 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. FRANK AND ERNEST T H l* IS K E V U S / CfZuise. V t E L L ,T h ? T K A fP lC p e p o fZ T E p f T h ff lo 5 A FE - N SuWCHEP U ? A R P U N P TH£WILUAM5 POAP CURIE Bu t th ey J ri& t h in o u r P A s r d n s GARFIELD JUST WHAT 15 AN HEIRLOOM? AN heirloom is som ething THAT'S BEEN IN YOUR FAMILY FOR GENERATIONS. THAT NO ONE'S HAP THE i GUTS TD PITCH OUT YOUR BIRTHDAY JANUAR Y 17. 1987 In the year ahead, you'll be able to bring to fruition a venture to which you've given lots of time and energy. The change for the better will be slow, but consistently favorable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Benefits can be derived from a joint venture today If you don’ t upset the applecart by asking for more than what you're entitled. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If a friend does something that displeases you today, don't suf­ fer In silence and keep your feelings bottled up. Air what perturbs you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today Is a peculiar day where you may operate at one extreme or the other. You'll either be very industrious, or frivolous and extravagant. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) If you get Involved In an activity today that has competitive ele­ ments, don’t let your ego get bruised If a friend Is better at it than you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A portion o f your time should be allotted to looking out for the needs of loved ones today. Do it of your own volition Instead of waiting to be asked. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) You're a good salesperson today, and others will be receptive to what you have to offer. Just be sure you only promote things In which you truly believe. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be a trifle loose with your resources today. It's OK to spend on things you enjoy, provided they bring pleasure to others as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For you to properly enjoy yourself today, It's best you take care of your duties first. You won't be relaxed If you have responsibilities hanging over your head. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’ll want to help others today. This is a noble endeavor as long as you don't make those you assist feel they're obligated to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A friend of whom you’re especially fond may be a bit more attentive to another pal than to you today. Don't be envious. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Uncertainties may plague you early In the day. but when it's time for you to swing into action, you'll be remarkably resourceful and competent. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be amply endowed with bright Ideas today, but don't disregard the thoughts or suggestions of others, especially regarding commercial matters. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS TJ IF Wc COULD EVEN ANIMALS CREATE A TIGER, NO DOUBT WE GO AROUND HUNTIN'EACH WOULD PO IT o th e r , mmmm PlFFERENTLY... .B U T SINCE WE CAM NEVER HAVE TH A T P0WEB.WE ,— GOOD HEAVENS.' rr is SOMEONE HAS branper BEEN SHOT/m HIHG'S . WOMAN.1 r �* j* n ■f 7 ' P a■r w ■ I 'M i M | ll RO TKI ■' W w llC w IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND P M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND RON F LO R ID A CAIE MO. 88-18*9-CA-09-1 B IL L M . COOPER and U L A N . C O O PER , h it W IN, Plaintiffs. F L O R ID A , CASE NO. i 84-3419-CA-99-P R O B E R TS . T R A E O E R a n d J U L IE T T R A IO IR .h t s wife, Plaintiff, N IC K R . B U T T IT T A t W IL L IA M P. A N D E R S a rW J E A N R . A N D ERS, M t w IN ; T H E E STA TE O P C H E S T E R W .R R Y S O N . Doceaaad; O W EN B RYSON) D O N A LD E . ROSS; ROSS T IT L E C O M P A N Y .* Florida Corporation; and D A V ID N . B E R R IE N , Ttw d a r k of Court of SominoN County. F lo rid *. OoNndantt. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y given that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foractooure render »d on ttw 3rd day *1 December, It w . In that cortaln causa ponding In ttw C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d lo r S o m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , wtwroln B IL L M COOPER and L IL A P . C O O PER , his w IN . a r t P la in tiff and N IC K R . BUTT ltT A . #1 al., aro Defendants. Casa N um bor G -1109-C A 09E, I, D A V ID N , B E R R IE N . Clark ol ttw aforotald Circuit Court, w ill a t 11:00 AAA. on ttw M th day of J A N U A R Y . 1107. offor tor salt and ta ll to ttw hlgfwst and host bidder tor cash at ttw W ort front door of ttw Sotnlnolo County Court House a t Sanford, Florida, the follow ing described real property, situate and being In Seminole County, Florida, fo­ w l! : TR A C T I: That portion of ttw following strip ol land which lies b e tw e e n B lo c k s 0 a n d E , A L L E N D A L E , according to ttw P la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book 0, Pago 7, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt; A strip of land 30 teat wide, l.e., IS feet on each side of the center line ol ttw m ain tract of the form er Seaboard Airline Railroad Company, as form erly located. In the SEta ol ttw NWto of Section I I , Township31 South, R a n g e 31 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , e x te n d in g n o r t h e a s t w a r d ly Ir o m th e northerly line of Lake Harney Avenue 130 tool, m ore o r less, to a point In the East line of said S E U of ttw NWW of said Section I I ; containing 0.43 of an acre, more o r less, as shown on a p r in t o l a p o rtio n o f th e right o f-w ay and T r a d M ap V.3-FLA./L-20/19, which print Is attached and made a part ol that c e rta in W a rra n ty Deed executed from Seaboard Coast L in e R a ilro a d C o m p a n y , a V irginia Corporation, as suc­ cessor by m erger of the form er S e a b o a rd A ir lin e R a ilro a d Company, In favor of W illiam F. Anders and Jean E . Anders, his w ile, recorded in O .R . Book 1337, Page 134, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. TR A C T II: Blocks C. D and E. A L L E N D A L E S U B D IV IS IO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book * . Pago 7, Public Racords o l S am ln o lt County, Florida. Lessing out the follow ing property from Tracts I and 11: LESS Lots 1, 3. 31, 9 and ttw West 31 laet of Lot TO. Block C. A L L E N D A L E , according to ttw Plat ttwraof as recordad In Plat Book a, Pago 7. Public Racords of Seminole County. Florida. Also less ttw following: Begin at ttw Intersection of the South line ol Lot 31, Block C, A L L E N D A L E , according to the P la t ttwreol as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 7, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and ttw W esterly right-of-way of Old S.A.L. Railroad, run East on ttw prolongation of la id South lino of Lot 31, to a point 100.00 teat East ot the Southwest cor­ ner of said Lot 3t, thence North to the W esterly right ol-w ay ol said Old S.A .L. Railroad, thence S o u th w e s te r ly a lo n g s a id rig h t ol w ay to lha Point ol Beginning. Also less the follow Ing: From the Northwest corner ol Lot 19 ol Block D. A L L E N D A L E , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book 4, Page 7. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run East along the North line ot said Lot 19, 31 teat (or a point of beginning, run thence South parallel to the West line o l said Lot 19, 130 teet lhti.ee East parallel lo the North line of said Lot 19. 131 teet, thence North parallel to the West line ol said Lot 19, 101 teet to the P O ot a curve concave to ttw left, having a radius ot 31 teet and a central angle ot 90*, run thence along the arc ol said curve 39.37 teet to the P .T. thence West along the North line ol said Lot 19, too teet lo the Point o l Beginning. Also less the West I ] teet ol Lots t and 30, Block D. A L L E N D A L E , and less Lot I I and ttw East W of Lot 10. Lot • and the East '.i ot Lot 7, Lot 1 and the East Vj ol Lot 4. Block C. A L L E N D A L E , according to the Plat ttwreol as recorded in P lat Book 4, Page 7, P ublic Records ot Sem inole County, Florida. LESS Lots 1 ,3 ,3 . 4,1, 4. 7 .1 .9 . 10. I I . 13. 13. 14. II. 14. 17 and II. and ttw West 's of Lot 19. and Lots 30 and 31, all In Block D ol s a id A L L E N D A L E S U B O IV IS IO N . A N D ALSO LESS Lot 4 and the West h all o l Lot 7, Lot I I and the West h all ol Lot 14. Lot 17 and the East hall ol Lot 14. Lot t l and ttw West halt of Lot 19, and Lot 30 and ttw East hall of L o t 19. a l l In B lo c k C , A L L E N D A L E , according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4 at page 7 ot ttw Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida. S a id s a le w ill be m a d e pursuant to and In order lo satisfy ttw term s of said Final Judgment. D a t e d t h i s 7 th d a y o l J A N U A R Y . 1947. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Publish: January 9.14, 1987 DEK-41 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 3901 Wimbledon Drive. Lake M ary, Seminole County, Florida 33744 under ttw Fictitious N am e ol W Y S E T R A N S C R IP T IO N PLUS, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw C lerk ot the- C ircu it C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W it: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1917 /s / J.M . Gerber Henson Publish January 9, 14. 33. 30. 1917. D E K 34 VS* HOW ARD W . M IN N E R and CAROL A. M IN N E R . M l wlto, N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E I t H E R E B Y O IV E N that David N . Berrien, a t Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnoto County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Final Judg­ m ent Issued out of ttw above •m ille d court. In ttw above ■tylad cause, dated ttw 8th day of January, 19*7, w ill sell at public auction to ttw highest bidder, the following described property located In Seminole County, F lo rid *, to-wlt: Lot M , Block " E " , North Orlando Terraco, Section 4 ol U nit 1 as per P tat recorded In P la t Book 17, Pago JJ. Public Records of Samlnoto County, Florida, a /k /a 141 Cortot Court, W inter Springs, Florida 33704. together with ttw Improvements thereon and additions thereto. a s th a p r o p a r t y o f th e above-nam ed Defendants, on ttw 13th day ot February, 1983. a t 11:00 a.m ., before ttw West F ro n t Door ot ttw Samlnoto County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida. Said ta le w ill b a le ttw highest bidder tor cash In hand, ttw above-described property a t ttw property of ttw said Defen­ dants. to satisfy said |udgment. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of ttw C ircuit Court B Y : Cecelia V . Ekern Deputy Clerk ’ ublish: J, Publish:'January 14,33.1907 DEK-88 T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF IN S U R A N C E A N D TR E A S U R E R Case No. I4-L-71IO M IN T H E M A T T E R O F: Public Deposits and Public Depositors ol Sunrise Federal Savings and Loan Association, their assigns, beneficiaries a n d c l a l m a n t s . N O TIC E A N D O R DER W H E R E A S , Sunrise Federal Savings and Loan Association (Sunrlsa) a federally chartered savings and loan association having Its principal place ol business In Florida was a quali­ fied public depository as pro­ v id e d In S ection 1 1 0 .0 3 (1 ), Florida Statutes; and W H E R E A 5 , on or about Frl day. Saplember 13, 1904, Sunrlsa was declared Insolvent and was closad and its operations de­ clared suspended by ttw Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation (F S L IC ); and W H E R E A S , at ttw tim e ot dosing on Septern beer 13. 1944 Sunrise held or m ay have held public deposits deposited therein by public depositors all as de­ fined In Section 380 03, Florida Statutes; and W H E R E A S , Section 380.08, Florida Statutes, requires ttw Slate Treasurer of the State of Florida (Treasurer) to ascertain the amount of funds ol each public depositor on deposit at each Insolvent public depository and to validate a ll claim s tiled thereunder. Now, therefore, Ills ORDERED: I. A ll public depositors having public deposits on deposit with Sunrise Federal Savings and Loan Association on September 13, 1916 shall Ilia w ith ttw T re a s u re r In w ritin g , on or before Januery 30, 1987, at the following address: The State T reasurer Room P-3 The Capitol Tallahassee. F L 33399 0300 (Telephone: (904)488 4814) a claim , notice or other paper staling the nam e of the public depositor, each account name, e a c h ac c o u n t n u m b e r, the am ount ot the public deposit and the statement that "Said public deposit was on deposit with 5unrlse Federal Savings and Loan Association on September 13, 1984" which claim , notice or other paper shall be signed and shall give the printed or typed nam e, address, official position and phone number ol the person acting on behalf ol the public depositor submitting the same. 3. This Notice and Order shall be published once each week lor lour consecutive weeks In the Florida Adm inistrative Weekly and In a newspaper ol county w ld e c irc u la tio n In each county of the State ot Florida and a copy hereof shall be m ailed lo each public depositor whose names are known to the T r e a s u r e r a t w e ll a t a ll associations made up ot public depositors a t are known to the Treasurer. 3. On or attar January 30. 1917, the Treasurer shall Issue a Final O rd e r (a ) a s c e rta in in g the amount ot public deposits on deposit with Sunrise on Sep­ tember 12, 1984. (b) the name ol each public depositor having said public deposits on deposit with Sunrise, and <c) barring all future claims. 4. A ll claim s of all public depositors who have not notified the Treasurer In accordance with Paragraph t, above, as ot January 30. 1987, shall be forev­ er barred. D one and o rd e re d at Tallahassee. F lo rid a on D e­ cem ber 29.1944 B IL L G U N T E R STATE TR EA S U R ER By A NN W A IN W R IG H T Assistant State Treasurer Publish: January 9, 14, 33. 30. 1947 D E K 37 N O TIC E OF FIC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 441 South East Lake $1.. Longwood, Seminole County, Florida 33710 under the Fictitious Name ol LO NG W O O D FLORI ST SHOPPE, and that we Intend to register said nam e with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious N am e Statutes. To-W it: Section 441 09 Florida Statutes 1917 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FLO R IST INC / s / Kenneth C Pedlow President /S /L ouis G Ross Vice President /s / Terri A Pedlow Sec./Trees Publish January 9. 14. 23. 30. 1987 D E K 38 PrKRT. Jdat legal Notteo N O TIC E N O T IC E to fw rabyglvon that ttw Fleming wtd Awftn^p W Pflm ipwpt of Samlnoto County, Florida, and ttw Samlnoto note county Land rin g la review tor F la m in g Agency Intend to hold a public hearing ANO * - ! • • t l MOLE-FAM ILY DW ELLING DISTRICTS A l l COMPOSIO OF A LOW AND M RDtUM DENSITY O F D « V f LONM IN T ; PROVIDING FOR M ULTIPLE USR OF WRTLANDC IN PLANNED U N IT M VR LO FM O N T (PUO ); AMIMCHNQ OR F I IK ­ A N O R D IN A N C E A M IN O IN O T H E L A N D D S V E L O F M E N T COOE O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A (O R D IN A N C E NO. AS A M E N D E D1 ); ): A D O IIN NG O A N D A M E* N O D IN G D E F IN IT IO N S T O CHAP k P T E R 1; P R O V ID IN G D E V E L O P M E N T O‘ E . DERS E S T A B L IS H T H E R E Q U IR E D IM P A C T F E E ; P R O V ID IN G S TO R M W A TE R D IS C H A R G E P E R M IT S M A Y P E R E Q U IR E D F R O M ST. JOHNS R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O P T H E T R A F F IC E N G IN E E R IN G O IV IS IO N SHA LL BE A M E M B E R O F T H E D E V E L O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E A N D T H E O E P U T V C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R /D E V E L O P M E N T S H A LL C H A IR T H E C O M M IT T E E ; P R O V ID IN G A G EN O A S FO R T H E D E V E L ­ O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E BE D IS T R IB U T E D A T LEAST 10 W O R K IN G D AYS P R IO R TO M E E T IN G ; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E Q U IR E D DISCLOSURE B Y O W N ER S O F P R O P E R T Y IN R E P R E S E N T A T IV E C A P A C IT Y O P P E R S O N S H A V IN G B E N E F IC IA L IN T E R E S T S IN P R O P E R T Y IN C O N JU N C TIO N W IT H A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R S P E C IF IE D D E V E L O P M E N T P E R M IT S ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T T E M P O R A R Y P E R M IT S FOR O C C U P A N C Y O F A M O B IL E H O M E O R R E C R E A T IO N A L V E H IC L E B E L IM IT E D TO A 1 Y E A R P E R IO D A N D M A Y BE R E N E W E D FOR 3 Y E A R P E R IO D S ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T M O B IL E H O M E S SHALL H A V E S K IR T IN G IN S T A L L E D TO S CR EEN U N D E R S ID E O F S TR U C TU R E ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T R-1, R-1B A N D R-1BB S IN G L E -F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T S A R E C O M POSED O F A LOW A N D M E D IU M O E N S IT Y O F D E V E L O P ­ M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R M U L T IP L E USE O F W E T L A N D S IN P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U O ); A M E N D IN G D E F IN I­ T IO N O F C O M M O N O P E N SPACE; P R O V ID IN G FOR E X H IB IT S O N FLO O D P R O N E A N D W ETLA N D S IN P U D Z O N IN G A N D P R E L IM IN A R Y M A STER P LA N A P P R O V A L A N D IN F IN A L M A S T E R P L A N A P P R O V A L; A D D IN G A R T IC L E X X X , PCD P L A N N E D C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T D IS T R IC T ; A M E N ­ D IN G A N D A D D IN G D E F IN IT IO N S IN FP-1 FLO O D PRONE C LA S S IFIC A TIO N ; P R O V ID IN G NO S TR U C TU R E S SHA LL BE C O N S T R U C T E D O R L A N D F IL L IN G O R G R A D E L E V E L C H A N G ES IN 10 Y E A R FLO O D IN F P -I; P R O V ID IN G F IE L D E L E V A T IO N S BE E S TA B LIS H E D ON V E R T IC L E CONTROL D A T U M ; A O O IN G A R T IC L E X X X V II, W-1 W E TL A N D S O V E R L A Y Z O N IN G C LA S S IFIC A TIO N ; P R O H IB IT IN G P L A N T IN G W IT H IN O P E N D R A IN A G E W A Y S ; D E L E T IN G G U ID E L IN E S FO R B ER M S F R O M A R T IC L E X L I; A M E N D IN G S U G G E STED T R E E S FOR LA N DSCA PIN G O F P A R K IN G A R E A S; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E P L A C E M E N T O F P LA N TS W IT H IN A T IM E P E R IO D N O T TO E X C E E D 41 DAYS; A M E N D IN G T H E S IG N STANDARDS FOR T R A IL E R SIGNS; P R O V ID IN G FOR O IR E C T IO N A L SIGNS IN V A R IO U S D IS TR IC TS O F OUTDO OR A D V E R T IS IN G SIGNS A N D T H E P L A C E M E N T T H E R E O F ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C A R P O R T /G A R A G E SALES NOT TO BE C O N D U C TE D M O R E O F T E N T H A N ONCE E V E R Y TW O Y E A R S A N D EACH SALE NOT E X C E E D 3 D AYS; A M E N D IN G D R IV E W A Y R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R A U T O M O B IL E S E R V IC E STATIO N S A N D ALCO HOLIC B E V E R A G E E STA B LIS H M EN TS ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T D E V E L ­ O P E R M A Y O P T TO BYPASS D E V E L O P M E N T P LA N PROCESS; D E L E T IN G T IM E L IM IT ON AN A P P R O V E D D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T P R E L IM IN A R Y P LA N BE SUB­ M IT T E D T O T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S W IT H IN 3 W E E K S A F T E R R E V IE W OF P L A N N IN G A N D ZO N IN G C O M M ISS IO N ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T S U B M ITTA LS ON R E V IE W OF F IN A L P LA T SHALL BE R E V IE W E D B Y D E V E L O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E (D R C ) W IT H T H E A P P L IC A N T OR H IS R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P R E S E N T ; R E Q U IR IN G D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN S A N D P R E L IM IN A R Y PLANS BE S U B M IT T E D IN 9 C O P IE S ; R E Q U IR IN G A SOIL C L A S S IF IC A T IO N M A P BE S U B M IT T E D FOR P R E L IM IN A R Y P L A N ; R E Q U IR IN G I I C O PIES OF F IN A L P LA T A N D 7 C O M P L E T E SETS O F F IN A L E N G I N E E R I N G P L A N S ; R E Q U I R I N G 7 C O P IE S O F E N G IN E E R IN G D RA W IN G S; P R O V ID IN G A D D IT IO N A L R E ­ Q U IR E D LE G A L S U B M ITTA LS TO BE C E R T IF IE D AS TO A D E Q U A C Y B Y C O U N T Y E N G IN E E R . E N V IR O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S A N D /O R C O U N TY A T T O R N E Y ; R E Q U IR IN G C O PIES O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E G U LA T IO N (D E R ) W A TER A N D W A STE W A TE R P E R M IT S A N D ST. JOHNS R IV E R W A TER M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T P E R M IT S AS A R E Q U IR E D S U B M IT T A L FOR F IN A L PLATS; R E Q U IR IN G T H E P L A N N IN G A ND TR A N S PO R TA TIO N G U ID E L IN E S A N D T H E SUR FA CE W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T G U ID E L IN E S TO BE U SED IN A D D IT IO N TO T H E D ES IG N STAN D AR D S IN A R T IC L E IV O F T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; R E Q U IR IN G A P P R O V E D M O D IF IC A T IO N S FOR LOW A N D V E R Y LOW P O T E N T IA L SOILS; R E Q U IR IN G T H A T F IN IS H E D FLOOR E L E V A T IO N S W IL L B E E S T A B L IS H E D B Y U T IL IZ IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N TY V E R T IC L E C O NTRO L D A T U M ; P R O V ID ­ IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S TO T H E D E S IG N STANDARDS OF S TR E E T S C O N T A IN E D IN A R T IC L E IV OF T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G P E D E S T R IA N CROSSW ALKS SHA LL BE IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E M A N U A L OR U N IF O R M T R A F F IC C O NTRO L D E V IC E S , P R O V ID IN G T H A T A L L EA S E ­ M E N T S W IL L BE SHOWN ON TH E F IN A L P L A T A N D SHA LL BE P R O V ID E D A T NO E X P E N S E TO T H E C O U N TY ; P R O V ID IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S TO IN S PE C TIO N S A N D TESTS FOR R E Q U IR E D IM P R O V E M E N T S C O N T A IN E D IN A R T IC L E V OF T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T M O N U M E N T S SHA LL B E S E T IN T H E G R O U N D SO T H A T T H E T O P IS FLU SH OR NO M O R E T H A N 1 FOO T B E LO W T H E F IN IS H G R A D E ; R E Q U IR IN G P E R M A N E N T C O NTRO L P O IN TS ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T TH E M IN IM U M A L L O W A B L E FL O W L IN E G R A D E OF CURBS A N D G U TTE R S SHALL BE 0.30% W ITH E X C E P T IO N S ; C H A N G IN G T H E T E R M S T R E E T S T O R O ADW AYS A N D V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E U N D E R P E R T A IN IN G TO C L E A R IN G A N D G R A D IN G OF R IG H TS OFW A Y , P A V IN G , BASE COURSES A N D W E A R IN G SURFACES; P R O V ID IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S TO S T R E E T N A M E SIGNS. T R A F F IC C O NTRO L SIGNS, P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S , T R A F F IC SIGNALS A N D T H E S P E C IF IC A T IO N S T H E R E O F ; P R O V ID IN G FOR 9 C O PIES O F S ITE PLANS; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E T U R N OF IN C O M P L E T E S ITE PLANS TO BE R E T U R N E D W IT H O U T A C T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G M O R E TH A N 2 R E V IE W S OF A S ITE PLAN W IL L BE C O N S ID E R E D A N E W A P P L IC A T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G E N G IN E E R TO BE R E G IS T E R E D OR LIC E N S E D TO P R A C TIC E IN TH E STATE OF F L O R ID A ; P R O V ID IN G E X IS T IN G IM P R O V E M E N T S ID E N T IF Y IN G U T IL IT Y POLES BE ID E N T IF IE D ; P R O H IB IT IN G TH E R E M O V A L O F O V E R 71% OF HARDW O OD T R E E S FR O M SITE B E IN G D E V E L O P E D UNLESS W A IV E O ; P R O V ID IN G LA TEST E D IT IO N O F TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY SOIL S U R V E Y BE USED IN ID E N T IF Y IN G SOIL P R O P E R T IE S . P R O V ID IN G SOILS W IT H V E R Y LOW P O T E N T IA L S H A L L N O T BE D E V E L O P E D W IT H O U T A P P R O V E D M O D IF IC A T IO N FOR C O UN TY M A IN T E N A N C E A N D A C C E P T E D D E D IC A T IO N S ; C H A N G IN G T H E T E R M S T R E E T S TO R O A D W A YS A N D V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E U N D E R W IT H R E G A R D TO SITE PLANS; P R O V ID IN G FOR TY P E S OF TR E E S TH A T A RE E X E M P T FR O M ARBOR P E R M IT S . P R O V ID IN G FOR R E P L A C E M E N T OF R E M O V E D T R E E S ON A FOUR FOR O N E BASIS; U P D A T IN G W H A T TR E E S A RE TO BE USED AS R E P L A C E M E N T STOCK; P R O V ID IN G TH A T SUR VEYS A N D TO PO G R APH IC M A PS A C C O M P A N Y IN G A P E R M IT FOR A BORROW P IT OR BORROW A R E A SHALL BE C E R T IF IE D BY A S U R VE YO R ; P E R M IT T IN G A N Y M E M B E R OF THE BOARD O F C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ERS. LA N D M A N A G E M E N T D IR E C TO R OR C O UN TY E N G IN E E R TO SUSPEND A P E R M IT FOR A BORROW P IT OR BORROW A R E A ON AN E M E R G E N C Y BASIS; P R O V ID IN G N U M ER O U S A M E N D M E N T S TO C H A P TER 10. D R E D G IN G A ND F IL L IN G ; P R O V ID IN G NO P E R M IT SHALL BE R E Q U IR E D FOR CO NSTR U CTIO N W IT H IN ROAD R IG H T OF W AY P R IO R TO A CC EPTA N CE OF TH E ROAD R IG H T O F-W A Y B Y T H E C O UN TY; P R O V ID IN G FOR PRO­ H IB IT IO N S W IT H IN C O UNTY R IG H T OF W A Y ; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E V IE W A N D A P P R O V A L BY D IR E C T O R OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S O F A P P L IC A T IO N S FO R C O U N T Y R IG H T O F W AY USE P E R M IT S AND F IN A L A P P R O V A L BY TH E C O UN TY E N G IN E E R , P R O V ID IN G FOR A M A IN T E N A N C E OF T R A F F IC PLAN BE S U B M IT T E D FOR A P E R M IT ; P R O V ID IN G A P P LIC A TIO N S FOR P E R M IT S SHALL R E Q U IR E A PP R O V A L O F C O U N T Y E N G I N E E R , T R A F F IC E N C IN E E R A N D D IR E C T O R OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L S ER VIC E S; P R O V ID IN G TH A T W ORK NOT C O M P L E T E D BY C O M P L E T IO N D A TE ON A P P L IC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT W IL L BE SUBJECT TO STOP O R D E R . R E A P P L IC A T IO N , A D D IT IO N A L F E E OR O T H E R R E M E D Y AS M A Y BE R E Q U IR E D BY TH E BOARD OF C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ERS; P R O V IO IN G FOR IN C LU SIO N IN TH E LAND D E V E L O P M E N T CODE. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D ATE. at 7:00 p m ., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Its regular meeting on the 4th day ot February. 1987, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room W 120, 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they wilt need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be besed. D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida Publish: January 16, 1987 D EK 90 ON f l o o o f r o m a n d w r t l a n o s in p u d z o n in g a n d N O TIC E N O TIC E Is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida. Intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G TH E L a NO D E V E L O P M E N T COOE OF S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A (O R D IN A N C E NO 80 31. AS A M E N D E D ); A D D IN G ANO A M E N D IN G D E F IN IT IO N S TO C H A P T E R 2; P R O V ID IN G D E V E L O P M E N T O R D E R S E S T A B L IS H TH E R E Q U IR E D IM P A C T F E E ; P R O V ID IN G STO RM W ATER DISCHARG E P E R M IT S M A Y BE R E Q U IR E D FR O M ST JOHNS R IV E R W A TER M A N A G E M E N T D IS T R IC T ; P R O V IO IN G A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E O F T H E T R A F F IC E N G IN E E R IN G O IV IS IO N 5H ALL BE A M E M B E R OF THE D E V E L O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E A N D THE D E P U T Y C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T O R /D E V E L O P M E N T SHALL C H A IR TH E C O M M IT T E E . P R O V ID IN G AGENDAS FOR TH E D E V E L O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E BE D IS T R IB U T E D AT LEAST 10 W O R K IN G DAYS P RIO R TO M E E T IN G P R O V ID IN G FOR R E Q U IR E D DISCLOSURE BY OW NERS OF P R O P E R T Y IN R E P R E S E N T A T IV E C A P A C IT Y O F P E R S O N S H A V IN G B E N E F IC IA L IN TE R E S TS IN P R O P E R TY IN C O NJU N C TIO N W IT H A P P L IC A T IO N S FO R S P E C IF IE D D E V E L O P M E N T P E R M IT S ; P R O V ID IN G TH A T TE M P O R A R Y P E R M IT S FOR O C C U P A N C Y OF A M O B IL E H O M E OR R E C R E A T IO N A L V E H IC L E BE L IM IT E D TO A 3 Y EA R P E R IO D ANO M A Y BE R E N E W E D FOR 2 Y E A R P E R IO D S . P R O V ID IN G TH A T M O B IL E HOMES SHALL H AVE S K IR T IN G IN S T A L L E D TO SCREEN U N D E R S IO E OF S TR U C TU R E ; P R O V ID IN G TH A T R I, R IB P R E L IM IN A R Y M A S T E R F L A N A P P R O V A L A N D IN F IN A L M A S T E R F L A N A P P R O V A L; A O O IN G A R T IC L E X X X . PC D P L A N N E D C O M M E R C IA L D E V E L O P M E N T D IS T R IC T ; A M E N ­ D IN G A M A D O IN O D E F IN IT IO N S IN FP-1 FLO O O PRO NE C LA S S IFIC A TIO N ; P R O V ID IN G NO S TR U C TU R E S SMALL I I C O N S T R U C T E D O R U N O F IL L IN G O R O R A O I L E V E L C H A N G ES IN to Y E A R FLO O O IN F P -I; P R O V IO IN G F IE L D E L E V A T IO N S R E E S T A B L IS H E D O N V S R T K L B CONTROL O A T U M ; A D D IN G A R T IC L E X X X V II. W -l W R TLA N O S O V E R L A Y Z O N IN G C LA S S IFIC A TIO N ; P R O H IB IT IN G P L A N T IN G W IT H IN O P E N D R A IN A G E W A Y S ; D E L E T IN O G U ID E L IN E S FO R ■ E R M S F R O M A R T IC L R X L I; A M E N D IN G S U G G ESTED T R IE S FOR LA N D S C A P IN G OP P A R K IN G AREAS) P R O V ID IN G FOR R E P L A C E M E N T O P P LA N TS W IT H IN A T IM E P E R IO D N O T TO E X C E E D 41 DAYS; A M IN O IN O TH E S IO N STAN D AR D S FOR T R A IL E R SIGNS; P R O V ID IN G POR O IR E C T IO N A L SIGNS IN V A R IO U S D IS TR IC TS O F O U TD O O R A D V E R T IS IN G SIGNS A N D T H E P L A C E M E N T T H E R E O F ! P R O V ID IN G P O R C A R P O R T /G A R A G E SALES N O T TO EE C O N D U C TE D M O R E O F T E N TH A N O N C E E V E R Y TW O YEA R S A N D EACH SALE NOT E X C E E D 3 D A Y S; A M E N D IN G D R IV E W A Y R E Q U IR E M E N T S FO R A U T O M O B IL E S E R V IC E , STATIONS A N O ALCOHOLIC B E V E R A G E E S T A B L IS H M E N T ^ P R O V ID IN G T H A T D E V E L ­ O P E R M A Y O P T T O BYPASS O E V IL O P M E N T P LA N PROCESS; D E L E T IN G T IM E L IM IT O N A N A P P R O V E O D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N ; P R O V IO IN G T H A T P R E L IM IN A R Y P LA N B E SUB­ M IT T E D T O T H E BO AR D O P C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S W IT H IN 3 W E E K S A F T E R R E V IE W O F P L A N N IN G A N O ZO N IN G C O M M ISSIO N ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T S U B M ITTA LS ON R E V IE W O F P IN A L P L A T SHA LL EE R E V IE W E D B Y D E V E L O P M E N T R E V IE W C O M M IT T E E (D R C ) W IT H TH E A P P L IC A N T O R H IS R E P R E S E N T A T IV E P R E S E N T ; R E Q U IR IN G D E V E L O P M E N T P LAN S A N D P R E L IM IN A R Y P U N S BE S U B M IT T E D IN * C O P IE S ; R E Q U IR IN G A S O IL C U S S IF IC A T IO N M A P BE S U B M IT T E D PO R P R E L IM IN A R Y P L A N ; R E Q U IR IN G t l C O P IE S OP P IN A L P U T A N D 7 C O M P LE TE SETS O F F IN A L E N G I N E E R I N G P L A N S ; R E Q U IR I N G 7 C O P IE S O F E N G IN E E R IN G DRA W IN G S; P R O V ID IN G A D D IT IO N A L R E ­ Q U IR E D LE G A L S U B M ITTA LS TO BE C E R T IF IE D AS TO A D E Q U A C Y B Y C O U N T Y E N G IN E E R , E N V IR O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S A N D /O R C O U N TY A T T O R N E Y ; R E Q U IR IN G C O PIES O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F E N V IR O N M E N T A L R E O U U T IO N (D E R ) W A T E R A NO W A STEW ATER P E R M IT S A N O ST. JOHNS R IV E R W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T O IS T R IC T P E R M IT S AS A R E Q U IR E D S U B M IT T A L FO R F IN A L P U T S ; R E Q U IR IN G T H E P U N N IN G A N D TR A N S PO R TA TIO N G U ID E L IN E S A N D T H E SUR FA CE W A TE R M A N A G E M E N T G U ID E L IN E S TO BE U SE D IN A D D IT IO N TO TH E D E S IG N STANDARDS IN A R T IC L E IV O F T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; R E Q U IR IN G A P P R O V E D M O D IF IC A T IO N S FOR LOW A N D V E R Y LOW P O T E N T IA L SOILS; R E Q U IR IN G T H A T F IN IS H E D FLOOR E L E V A T IO N S W IL L B E E S T A B L IS H E D B Y U T IL IZ IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N TY V E R T IC L E CONTROL D A T U M ; P R O V ID IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S T O TH E D E S IG N STANDARDS OF S TR E E T S C O N T A IN E D IN A R T IC L E IV OF T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G P E O E S T R IA N CROSSW ALKS SHA LL BE IN ACCORDANCE W IT H TH E M A N U A L OR U N IF O R M T R A F F IC CONTROL D E V IC E S ; P R O V ID IN G TH A T A L L EA S E ­ M E N T S W IL L BE SHOWN ON T H E FINA L P U T A NO SH A LL BE P R O V ID E D A T N O E X P E N S E TO TH E C O U N TY ; P R O V ID IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S TO INSPECTIO N S A NO TESTS FOR R E Q U IR E D IM P R O V E M E N T S C O N T A IN E D IN A R T IC L E V OF T H E S U B D IV IS IO N R E G U L A T IO N S ; P R O V ID IN G T H A T M O N U M E N T S SHALL BE SET IN TH E G R O U N D SO T H A T TH E TO P IS FLU SH OR NO M O R E TH A N 1 FOOT B ELO W T H E F IN IS H G R A D E ; R E Q U IR IN G P E R M A N E N T CONTROL PO IN TS; P R O V ID IN G T H A T T H E M IN IM U M A LLO W A BLE FLO W L IN E G R A D E OF CURBS AND G U TTE R S SHALL BE 0.30% W ITH E X C E P T IO N S , C H A N G IN G T H E T E R M S T R E E T S T O ROADW AYS A N D V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E U N D E R P E R T A IN IN G TO C LE A R IN G A N D G R A D IN G OF RIGHTS-OFW A Y , P A V IN G , BASE COURSES AND W E A R IN G SURFACES; P R O V ID IN G V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S TO S T R E E T N A M E SIGNS, T R A F F IC CONTROL SIGNS, P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S, T R A F F IC SIGNALS AND T H E S P E C IFIC A TIO N S T H E R E O F ; P R O V IO IN G FOR 9 COPIES O F S ITE PLANS; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E T U R N OF IN C O M P LE T E S IT E P U N S TO BE R E T U R N E D W IT H O U T A C TIO N ; P R O V ID IN G M O R E TH A N 3 R E V IE W S OF A S IT E P LA N W IL L BE C O N S ID E R E D A N E W A P P LIC A TIO N ; P R O V ID IN G E N G IN E E R TO BE R E G IS T E R E D OR LIC E N S E D TO P R A C TIC E IN T H E STATE OF F LO R ID A ; P R O V IO IN G E X IS T IN G IM P R O V E M E N T S ID E N T IF Y IN G U T IL IT Y POLES BE IO E N T IF IE O ; P R O H IB IT IN G TH E R E M O V A L O F O V E R 7S% OF HARDW OOD TR E E S F R O M SITE B E IN G D E V E L O P E D U NLESS W A IV E D ; P R O V ID IN G LATEST E D IT IO N O F TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY SOIL S U R V E Y BE U SED IN ID E N T IF Y IN G S O IL P R O P E R T IE S ; P R O V ID IN G SOILS W IT H V E R Y LOW P O T E N T IA L S H A L L N O T BE D E V E L O P E D W IT H O U T A P P R O V E D M O D IF IC A T IO N FO R COUNTY M A IN T E N A N C E A N D A C C E P T E D D E D IC A T IO N S ; C H A N G IN G T H E T E R M S T R E E T S TO R O ADW AYS A N D V A R IO U S A M E N D M E N T S T H E R E U N D E R W IT H R E G A R D TO SITE P U N S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T Y P E S O F TR E E S T H A T A R E E X E M P T F R O M ARBOR P E R M IT S : P R O V ID IN G FOR R E P U C E M C N T OF R EM O VEO X T R E E S ON A FOUR FOR ON E BASIS; U P O A TIN G W H AT TR E E S A R E TO BE USED AS R E P L A C E M E N T STOCK; P R O V ID IN G T H A T SUR VEYS A N D TOPO G R APH IC M APS A C C O M P A N Y IN G A P E R M IT FOR A BORROW P IT OR BORROW A REA SHALL BE C E R T IF IE D BY A S U R VE YO R ; P E R M IT T IN G A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS. LA N D MAN A G E M E N T D IR E C TO R OR C O U N TY E N G IN E E R TO SUSPEND A P E R M IT FOR A BORROW P IT OR BORROW A R E A ON AN E M E R G E N C Y BASIS; P R O V IO IN G N UM ER O U S A M E N D M E N T S TO C H A P TE R 10. D R E D G IN G A N D F IL L IN G ; P R O V ID IN G NO P E R M IT SHALL BE R E Q U IR E D FOR CONSTRUCTION W IT H IN ROAD R IG H T O F W A Y P RIO R TO ACCEPTANCE OF TH E ROAD R IG H T O F W AY BY TH E C O U N TY ; P R O V ID IN G FOR PRO H IB IT IO N 5 W IT H IN C OUNTY R IG H T OF W A Y; P R O V ID IN G FOR R E V IE W A N D A P P R O V A L BY D IR E C TO R OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L S E R V IC E S O F A P P L IC A T IO N S FO R C O U N T Y R IG H T O F W A Y USE P E R M IT S A N D F IN A L A PP R O V A L B Y THE C O U N TY E N G IN E E R ; P R O V ID IN G FOR A M A IN T E N A N C E OF T R A F F IC PLAN BE S U B M IT T E D FOR A P E R M IT ; P R O V IO IN G A P P LIC A TIO N S FOR P E R M IT S SHALL R E Q U IR E A PPRO VA L O F C O U N T Y E N G IN E E R . T R A F F IC E N G IN E E R A N D D IR E C T O R OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L SER VIC E S, P R O V ID IN G TH A T W ORK NOT C O M P L E T E D BY C O M P LE TIO N D A TE ON A P P L IC A T IO N FOR P E R M IT W IL L BE SUBJECT TO STOP O R D E R , R E A P P L IC A T IO N , A D D IT IO N A L F E E OR O T H E R R E M E D Y AS M A Y BE R E Q U IR E O BY THE BOARD O F C O UNTY C O M M ISSIO N ERS; P R O V ID IN G FOR INC LU SIO N IN TH E LAND D E V E L O P M E N T CODE, P R O V IO IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE at 1:30 p.m., or as toon thereafter at possible, at Its regular meeting on the 10th day ol February. 1987, at tha Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room W-130. Sanford, Florida. Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. (or such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be besed. D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida Publish: January t6, 1987 D E K 91 N O TIC E N O TIC E Is hereby given lhal the Planning and Zoning Commission ol Seminole County, Florida, and the Seminole County Land Planning Agency Intend to hold a public hearing to review lor recommendation an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E TO BE KNOW N AS THE S E M IN O LE C OUNTY ROAD 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 b F C O N S TR U C TIO N A N D F IN D IN G S ; A D O P T IN G C E R T A IN IM P A C T F E E S TU D IE S , P R O V ID IN G FOR THE IM P O S IT IO N O F C O U N TY W IO E ROAD IM P A C T FE ES ON ALL ROAD IM P A C T CONSTRUCTION OCCU R R IN G IN A LL AREAS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . IN C L U D IN G IN C O R PO R A TED AS W E LL AS U N IN C O R P O R A TE D A REAS; D E F IN IN G TH E T E R M ROAD IM P A C T C ONSTRUCTION; P E R M IT T IN G AN A L T E R N A T IV E C ALC U LA TIO N OF C O U N TY W ID E ROAD IM P A C T FE E S , PRO V ID IN G FOR TH E USE OF C O U N TY W ID E ROAD IM P A C T FE ES C O LLE C TE D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E IM P O S IT IO N OF COL L E C T O R R O AD IM P A C T F E E S ON A L L R O A D IM P A C T CO NSTR U CTIO N O C CU R R IN G IN D E F IN E D D IS TR IC TS W IT H IN A LL AREAS OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . IN C L U D IN G IN C O R PO R A T E D AS W E L L AS U N IN C O R P O R A TE D A REA S; P E R M IT T IN G AN A L T E R N A T IV E C ALCU LA TIO N OF COLLECTO R ROAD IM P A C T FE ES ; D E F IN IN G TH E B O UN D A RIES OF COLLECTOR ROAD IM P A C T D ISTR IC TS; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E USE OF COLLECTO R ROAO IM P A C T F E E S C O LLECTED ; P R O V ID IN G FOR E X E M P T IO N S AND V E S T E D RIGHTS IN C O NN ECTIO N W IT H C O U N TY W IO E ROAD IM P A C T FEES A N D COLLECTOR ROAD IM P A C T FE E S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E P A Y M E N T ANO C O L L E C T IO N OF C O U N T Y W IO E ANO CO LLECTO R ROAD IM P A C T FE E S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR THE IM P O S IT IO N OF LIE N S A G A IN ST ROAD IM P A C T CONSTRUCTION W H E R E IM PA C T FE ES ARE NOT P A ID UPON ISSUANCE OF THE 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 TY A T T O R N E Y TO FORECLOSE SUCH LIE N S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR FORECLOSURE 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 COLLECTO R ROAD IM P A C T F E E S , PRO 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 FO R A P P L IC A T IO N OF IN 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 ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; PRO V IO IN G A N E F F E C T IV E DATE at 7:00 p.m ., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Its regular meeting on the 4th day ot February. 1987, at the Seminole County Services Building. Room W-IJ0, 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. (or such purpose, they may need to insure thet a verbatim record of the proceedings I* made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida By: Billie L. Proiansky Deputy Clerk Publish: January 16, 1987 DEK-73 W H IT M A R K IN C ., M l N O O L D E N R O O E O . W IN T E R P A R K . P L 33781. Aggllt M lm M - 1 1 7 4 M A . an t 3 / t M L T tw Ran S W tIVMm . ptfwJEPlT Ink rn Wl1 County . Section 18. T a w w W p ft South, R a n g * I t E a a t. Tha aaatkatton to tor R OAO C O N STRUCT IO N W IT H IN M A tobaknaw n a * H U N T IN G T O N . A d la n w ill b " 30 R aya a t r e c e ip t a t t h t application. Should you bo Inter o tto d In a n y a t th a lis te d application*, you should contact ttw St. Jaftna R iver W ater M an­ agement OI strict a t P.O. Ran 1439. Palatfca, Ftorld a 3JC78 1439, or in paraan a t It* a ffle * an S ta t a H ig h w a y to d W * * t , Petatka. Ftorlda. 9*4/13^ 021 W r itte n o b |a c tl* n ta t h * application m ey bo m ode, but should bo recalvod no la te r m an 14 d a y * t r a m t h * d a ta a t publication. W ritten *b In d ian a should tdanllfy ttw abfactar by ttw objection to application. Piling a w ritten objection d m not entitle you to a Chapter HO. Florida Statutes, A dm inistrative H earing. Only Interest* a r t effected by the application and who flto a petl; tlon m oating ttw requirem ents ot Sadlon J t -l.301, F .A .C ., m ay obtain an A dm inistrative H ear­ ing. A ll tlm o ly fltotf w ritten eb le d le n * w ill bo praientob to ttw Board tar It* consideration In I f * d e lib e r a t io n on th e application prior to ttw Board taking action an ttw application. D annis* T . Kemp, D irector D Ivitlen ot Record* St. Johns R iver W ater M anagement District P ublIih January 14,19P7 OEK-83 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlca I* hereby given that I am engaged In business a t n t B ra n tw a o d D r ., S a n fo rd , Samlnoto County, Ftorlda 33710 under tha Fictitious N a m * of United M otor Sato* A Lasting C o , and that I Inland to register sold nemo w ith ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida in accordance w ith ttw P ro v is io n * of Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, To-W It: Section •43 09 Florida Statut** 1917. United Food Processors. Inc / * / Joseph G a ill, Pras. Publish January to, 33. 30 b F e b ru a ry *. 19*7. DEK *4 H , I W F -1 U ,f C U T STEEL r , ORLANDO. PL flan p a -m W M A M L i T h # p r s l a c l ta la c a t Samtoata County, Section IT. ML to A m TawnaMp SB South. Range W Eaat. Ttw applHaiton to tor a U M a e r t P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T to be known aa T H E CROSSINGS. vrap rv m v in p iw pvr o w y is S O LD IE R C R E E K . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , S M A SO U TH G A TE D R . SA N FO R D , P L 3 3 7 7 1 , A p p lic a tio n 44-11741S1AO. an 11/17/**. T h * la mi^PWPP IT* bh PPffiinraNP gw IP C o u n ty , S e c tio n 13 A 13, Township 19 South. R ang* I f E ast. Ttw appllcaftan to tor a 3M a c re W A S T R W A T IR T R E A T M E N T F A C IL IT Y to ha known aa S E M IN O L E C O U N TY NORTHW EST AREA R EG U ­ L A T IO N W A S T E W A T E R T R E A T M E N T F A C IL IT Y . Tha r e c e iv in g w a t e r b o d ie s la A U L P U R C R E E K A W S K IV A R IV E R . The Governing Board o t ttw D istrict w ill tabo a d ton to grant or deny th * appttcatton(a) no aaonor than IP day* from th * data a t this nolle*. Should you b * interested In any of Itw listed applications, you shauld c an ted ttw St. Johns R lvar W ater M an­ agem ent D istrict ot P.O . lo a 1439. P o tato *. Florida 33«7b 1439, o r in pa n o n at Its office on S ta to H ig h w a y 1 *0 W a i t , P alatka. Florida, f 0 4 /3 » « H t. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to I h * application m ay bo mode, but should bo received no talar than 14 d a y s fro m t h * d a ta of publication. W ritten object tons should Identify ttw oblector by nam e and address, and fully describe ttw objection to the application. Piling a w ritten objection d m not ontltto you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes. A dm inistrative Hearing. Only those persons whoeo substantial Interests o r * affected by ttw application and who Dto a peti­ tion mooting ttw requirements ol Section It - l.lO l, F.A.C ., m ay obtain on Adm inistrative H ear­ ing. A ll tlm oly filed w ritten objections w ill bo presented to Ih * Board tor Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a tio n on th e application prior to ttw Board taking action on ttw application. Dannis# T , Kemp, Director Division ot Records St. Johns R iver Water Management D istrict Publish January I* . 11*7 DEK It N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O NSID ER TH E A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y BY T H E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , FL O R ID A . N olle* I t hareby given that a Public Haarlng w ill be held In ttw Commission# Room o l the City H all In ttw City ol Sanlord, Florida, ol 7:00 o'clock P .M . on January 34, 1987, to consider the adoption ol on ordinance by th* City of Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1813 General Description ol tha area to bo annexed and mop I t o t follows: A portion ot that certain property lying Northwest ol and abutting ttw Intersection ol Airport Boulevard and Jewell L in *. -L O . / i r W EST HAVEN ANNEXATION REQUEST - i t t : r '" f i y O 0 - » . . i - ' ~ r ■■ C IT Y c 1 S A N F O R D N A complete description by metes and bounds end a copy of th* ordinance shall bo available a l the O ttlce ol ttw City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo exam ine Itw same. All parties In interest and cltltens shall have an opportunily lo be heard a l said hearing. By order ot ttw City Commission ol the City ot Sanford, F lorida. A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made wllh respect to any m atter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol Itw proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord. ( FS 384 0101) H.N T am m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: D ecem ber24. January 3 ,9 and 16. 1987. DEJ-179 N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O NSID ER TH E A N N E X A T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y BY TH E A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C ITY OF SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In ttw Commlsslone Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M . on January 26, 1987, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City o l Sanlord. Florida, numbered as follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1814 General Description ot the area to be annexed and m ap Is as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying Southeast ol and abutting Ihe Intersection ot Park Avenue and W ylly Avenue. I | 2 ) 2 < l I D 3 6 7 1 R B 7 1 W YLLY A V E N U E 2 1 1 U1n " r A 3 6 3 7 e U D 2 1 > < 3 A I M A T T IE ■ * 1 V 1 3 ■ 4 ; r~ < • 1O < S EtM NOL E CO ’ 5,J * V i*. c; K 7 7 • 0 B a 2 < u * ft. c. ' AVENUE T T A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ot Itw ordlnanct shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to exam ine the same All parlies In Interest and cltirens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Commission ot the City at Sanlord. F lor Ida A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : It a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to eny m atter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City ol Sanlord. (FS284.0IQS) H.N T am m . Jr. City Clerk Publish: Decem ber 14. January 2 ,9 and t6. 1987 DEJ 178 * » �i t »V 1 Friday. Jaw, 14, i w f t f c j M jfcg HersML lanlGrd, FI. legal N etk* IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T OR TH K It T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A C A IE N O . B 6 -tS 3IC A **E C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS B A N K , f /k /a C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LO A N ASSOCIATIO N, t ie .. P laintiff. n. S A M U E L A . W ILL IA M S O N , • til. D efendant!*). N O T IC E O F A CTIO N CLASSIFIED AD S * TO : W IL L IA M A. W ILK IN S O N B O N N IE S . W ILK IN S O N , It alive, end/or deed • h it (th eir) unknown h tlr t. devise**, legatees or g ra n t*** and all panon * or p a rtia l claim ing by through, under or against M m (th em ). R atldtnca unknown. C O E Q U IT Y G RO UP, INC. Itth a lri.d e v ls a ti. logo last or g ra n fta t and a llp a n o n to r p a rtia l claim ing by. through, undar or against It. A d d r t ii unknown. YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an A ction lo r foreclosure of a mortgage on the following pro­ p e r ty In S em in o le C o u n ty , Florida: LOT f , BLOCK 7, NORTH O R L A N D O RANCHES SEC­ T IO N t . A CC O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK 13, PAGES I t A N D 11 O F TH E P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . has bean filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It on SPEAR A NO H O F ­ F M A N , A tt o r n e y s , w hose address Is Coral Gables Federal B uilding, ISdl Sunset D rive. Second Floor, Coral Gables, Florida 33143, on or about the - lath day of February, IW 7, and to file the original with the Clerk ' of this C o u rt e ith e r before 'S e r v i c e o n S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N , attorneys or Im m e­ diately thereafter: otherwise a Default w ill be entered against • you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W ITN E SS m y hand and Ihe seal ot this Court on this 11th day of January, IN / . , (SE A L) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By: SUSAN E . TABOR A i Deputy Clerk Publish: January is, 23, 1 0 ,February 4,1*07 DEKO* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E IO T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO: 14-44*4-CA-Of-E (L ) G O LD O M E SAVINGS BANK, f /k /a G U A R A N TY SAVINGS r A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ' ST. PETE R S B U R G , } Plaintiff, ; vs. . ! B IL L FR E D E R IC K . \ a tingle man, H 1 Defendant Is ). " N O TIC E OF ACTION 1177)0 I TO: B ILL FR E D E R IC K • If alive, and/ordeed j his known heirs, devisees. • legatees or grantees and ! all persons or parties • claim ing by through, under . or against him. I Residence unknown. ; YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that an A ction (or foreclosure ot a mortgage on the following pro­ p e rty In S em inole C ounty, Florida: Lot 14, Block F, S PR IN G V A L L E Y FA R M S S E C TIO N ' S IX , according to the p la t J thereof, as recorded In Plat . Book 15. Page f, ot the Public ' Records ot Seminole County, , Florida. J has been tiled against you and , you are required to serve a copy ' J of your written defenses. If any, , to It on SPEAR AND HOF J F M A N , A tt o r n e y s , w hose , address Is Corel Gables Federal J Building, 1541 Sunset D rive, • Second Floor, Coral Gables, • Florida 13143. on or about the Jnd day of February, IK 7 , and to III# the original with the Clark • ot th is C ourt e ith e r before J s e r v i c e on S P E A R A N D « H O F F M A N , attorneys or Imme* dlately thereafter; otherwise a < D efault w ill be entered against J you for the relief demanded In , the Complaint or Petition. * W ITN E SS m y hand and seal • ol this Court on this I t day of * December, l**4. . D A V ID N .B E R R IE N ; As Clerk ol the Court r By: Jean Brlllant J As Deputy Clerk « Publish: January 2, *, * t*. 13, i**7 ■ D E K 14 ! S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 L B R R B A IV D DSP V P H IT HUO OSPHOPU. BF A JG N H U B F J C ." — I 12—Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y OfeeMHty Free Advlco.No Charge Unites W a W in I W a rd W h i t t A A m < to ta s ,.....,...3 B l-3 )M 3 )* — — MM— I Employment 323-5176 IN W. W h it. A P P L IC A T IO N S being accepted tor Production W orkers with local m a n u fa c tu rin g plant. Excellent co. benefits, must be willing to work a ll shifts. C a ll:............H 3 -1300 Personnel. A S S C M B L Y /W A R IH O U S K LA B O RER P o s itio n s a v a ila b le , se ts hour. N ever a feel 21— Personals A L L A L O N E * Call B ringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected dating service since 1*77. M an over 30 <45% discount).............. 1100*214477 CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E LIN G F R E E Pregnancy T e s ti. Con fld e n tle l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appt. Eve. Hr» A vailable..... ......321-76*3. TEMP PERM-------- 2M-5100 A U T O M O T IV E SALESPERSON N E B D E O , ACR experience preferred. C all P hil Bettis HASTERURD/VISA! No cred it check. A lto , new credit card. No one ralusedt For Info, call (refundable) M I3 -733-4041 tu t. M -274 323-2123 25— Special Notices BOOKKEEPER T H E S AN FO R O H E R A L D Is currently accepting resum e’s for an experienced bookkeep­ e r to esslst Office Manager. IEC0MEANOTARY For Details: 1*00432 4354 ’ Florida N otary Association Requirements Include) •T y p in g Skills e Ca leu lator by Touch e Pleasant Personality 27—Nursery & Child Care C H IL D C A R E , M y hom e, ell ages. CPR c e rtifie d . R eferences....................311-4447 E F F E C T IV E 1/14 w ill babysit for Intent A toddlers In my home, full-tim e only, (only 3 openings) Call Now 321 4242 4 (tor........................................ 3:30 RESPO NSIBLE M O M . T.L .C ., hot meals, flexible hrs, re t sonebie rates. Rets.......311-3*13 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y ts t an d 2nd M O R TG A G E S Nation wlda. C a ll; R ay Lagg L ie . M tg Broker, *40 Douglas A ve., Allamonf#......................774-7732 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF P R O C E E D IN G FO R USE O F S TR E E T R IG H T OF-W AY TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : You w ill taka notice that tha City Commission ol tha C ity of Sanford, Florida, af 7:00 o'clock P.M . on January 14. I*«7. In tha City Commission Room a t (he City Hall in tha City of Sanford. Florida, w ill consider and da termlne whether or not the City w ill perm it the us« ot parking by Ihe New Salem P rim itive Bap list Church ol Oleander Avenue lying South of llth Street and between Block 4 and Block 7 ol Meisch's Subdivision. Persons Interested m ay ap pear and be heard at Ihe tim e and place specified. A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record Is nut provided by the City of San lord. (F S 2 I4 0103) City Commission of the City ot S antjrd. Florida By: H .N .T a m m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: January 14,1*47 DEK 43 GJFD RJUG BC TE UJLPUBAO P R E V IO U S SO LUTIO N: VI wish this country gave as much attention to poetry as It does to logging.” — Tess G allagher. BLOOM COUNTY 1 s m i fu l in ca m * WNPCMR MMZR... / MKK I ’M 6&m 37. fiCt IR IS ' Wa O ffer: e Insurance Plan e Paid Vacation e Friendly Atmosphere e Job Security If you meet the above require­ ments and would Ilka to be a p a rt ol tha Sanford H erald, sand resume' to: SAN FO R D H E R L A D P.O. BOX 1417 SAN FO R D , F L.H 77I-t4S 7 A ttni Office M anager C A S H IE R Full-tim e, Apply In person: Little Food Town, 710 Lake M a ry B lvd., Sanford. E.O .E._______________________ COMPANY NEEDS YOUNG In-ex per lanced A w illing to travel Individual for rewardInq sales career. C all 74743*3 CONTRACT LABORERS E arn S* to t i l per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp nec. For full or p art tim e positions In Seminole Co. call * a m to * p m .............111406-7131 ★ ★ W W ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 71-Hite Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71— Http Wanted C A K P IN T IG S /H IL P IR S * H E A V Y E Q U IP . O P ER A TO R S Exp. only. 1*33746) 1-*337447...... o r..........1 * 3 3 TOP H O U S E K E E P E R . L lv a -lit or cam . 6 days. ...C a U :ll 3 x a * IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G for exp M edical Assistant/ RecepHenlst. Physician's ofc. Goad tolephant skills. 4 InM ranca knowledge required. M ust be a tte la function effi­ ciently In highly buey ofc. M a ll resume to Box M L c /a Sanford H a ro ld . F .O . Bex 1457, Santord. FI. 317*1. IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y In San­ f o r d n e e d s e x p e r ie n c e d p e rs o n a l lin e s C u s te m e r W R L O I R l - C e r t i f ie d / uncerltltad, 1*337041. l-*3 3 7 4 6 l..,...,q r........ IW 3 7 W I F u ll/a v e r H i m . 1 *317063. 1-4P-7I47 n m n if H M s H m u m C E M E N T F IN IS H E R S - Start today. 1403-7043. .a r..1433-7047 ■*40H R ) D R IV E R S - L o cel/O ver read. 1*337061.......M .........14337047 ■14Q37W1 IL IC T R IC IA R I/N IL P IR S Futl tim e, 14337041,14337047 o r.................................. 14337001 U P . D O N U T M aker 4 Finlehe r. M r. Danut. 37U Hw y. 1740. N O P HO N E C A L L *._________ E X P E R IE N C E D FLOOR M A N , It ne expectance In latest fleer m etho ds D O N O T C A U I H U M work, 331-6713 FE0KRAL, STATE, A CtVIl NOTE: In Ihe event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the'Senlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, attar It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere than one it). A J JO. m x ir m ir . / w w im * I W , PONTKEUASeim. H M M W M ttofS m e tf< U tiT S M (£ * m b DEADLINES Noon The Day B.efore Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday *0 B C W PHFE 72C a Dm 09C i Dm SAC a Dm SOC i Dm I U by CONNIE WIENER DSP R ATES MONDAY tin FUMY ID SATURDAY 9• Hmr CMtntt Kates Av C e le b rity C ip h e r c ry p lo g te m s e re c re e le d fro m q u o la iio n t by le m o u t p e o p le , p e t l e nd pre s e n t E ach la lte r In Ih e c ip h e r H a n d s I w a n other T o d ty t O u t M e q u a ls V BF 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIE D D E P T. I ’ HOURS 3 •£0 AJL • 5&D P.M. 7 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R “ U P M IP ***** J S L ★ DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I I NO ^ FEE! Report ready lor work at 4 A M 407 W . 1st. St..................Sanford 3 21 -1 59 0 k H ’ tH h H h h h f D IE T A R Y A ID E - Full tim e, day shift, w ill train. Apply D ebary M a n o r, 40 N . H w y. 1 7*1, betw een* A 4.......................EOE D R IV E R S W A N T E D , Domino s P ltia . Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. S3 hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or c a ll311 3000after lla m legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASENO.44-1404-CA-M-E IN R E ; The Adoption of J .P .Z ..II N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO : M IC H A E L LE W IS B EM ISH t l Elk wood Court W inter Springs. Florida YOU A RE N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Adoption has been tiled against you. You are re­ quired to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses. If any. to tha P laintiff's attorney. LE O N B. C H E E K , II I. ESQ.. 3100 S. U S. H ig h w a y )7 -*2 , C asselb erry, Florida 12707 on or before Feb­ ruary 4th, I* f7 , and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im m e­ diately I hereafter; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. This notice shall be published once each week tor lour consec­ u tiv e weeks In the Sanford Herald. W ITN E S S m y hand and seal this lis t day of December, ItM . (S E A L ) / t / Ruth King D EP U TY CLERK Publish January 2, *, 14,23.1»*7 D E K 12 Service |eke new available in your e re *. For Info, cell (NS) 4444333 Deet. 731 F U L L T IM E P L O O R M A N / L aw n r i M i i m h . Good benefits. Confect Hlllhaven H e a lth C a ra C a n te r , ts o M e llo n v llte A v ., S an ford , 3234344. « . « « « » . . E.Q.E • F U L L -T IM E /F A R T -T IM B , Ca­ shier, te r eftemoons/mldnlght shifts 4 weekends Apply In perm n to E C O L l-a 4 W /44 GR O W ER OR ASST GROW ER, to supervise growing opera­ tio n f o r s m a ll D ra c s n a Nursery, Cell 1*4707* or write 70s Terraco Blvd., Orlande, F t. LANDSCAPERS 4 lawn main­ tenance personnel n eM ed . Exp. 4 driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven jx je rto n c o ................... .332-1133 M E C H A N IC /W rocker G a t Attendant. Exp. A pply etb B utch's Chevron Service. 1111 Celery Ave. N E E D E X T N A IN C O M E * R N's, LPN's 4 C N A 't needed tor Flexl-Pool. Excellent sala­ ry and working conditions. All shifts available. C al1:444404 EOE N E E D SOM EO NE TO C4ro For Elderly Lady In Sanford. M utt be m ature 4 have some exp. References required. Reply: Bax 243, c/o Sanford Herald. P.O . Bax 1457 Sanford. 11773 N E W C O M PAN Y expending In this area, needing puttie rela­ tion* people. E .O .E . H I-IB *S NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e r a f o r t w a n ta d on i l l operations. We offsr paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and m odem air conditioned plant. Piece work ra le s . W ill tra in qualified a p p lic a n ts . S an-D el M anufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M a ry R d , Sanford..... J31-M t0 N U R S E A ID E ) A ll shifts, expe­ rien ced or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rsin g Center. * l * E . 2nd St.. Sanford RURSIS, AIDES, ' COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . We netd you now. New t in e f lt * In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Froo CEU'S. Dally pay- Staff A p rivet* duty. M E D IC A L P ER SO N N EL POOL Callt744S144 m typing skills. Paid holidays, h o s p ita lis a tio n A d e n ta l. C all............................3031135741 IR R IG A T IO N IN S T A L L R R S t S killed 4 unskilled. Chouftoums license o plus,,, jn -a s io R O O F IN G /E S T IM A T O R / S ALESM AN Large single ply reefing can tractor leakin g ex­ perienced sales E stim ator tar Florida office. Send Resume 4 Salary requirem ent to; C F E . Inc. t i l l Thornhill Rd. Bex 10. Aubumdeto, F I. a m S A L E S IN S P E C T O R ) N ew ly As leader In our Industry, O rkln needs the best sales person wa can find to sham 4 insure our continued success. U l- l i - ... WPDfw- TV wt i, 1. Excel lent earnings 2. G reat benefit* X C ar allowance 4. Co. paid retirem ent plan 5. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Incem * during training 7. Ne overnight travel 1. Strong advertising tWpfWff * . Advancement Into 10. A tot Id. lucrative future In * recession proof Industry W s Require: 1. D irect sales exp. or a desire to learn 2. Adesiretosuccaed 3. Strong personality 4. Positive attitude X Neat appearance, good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A desire to help peopla I f y o u a r e c o m m it t e d to excel lone* end have the desire end ab ility to succeed end grew w ith a fortune 300 com ­ pany. we would like to m eet you. C all between loam 4 3pm tor an appointment..... 333 *371 Equal Opportunity Em ployer S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R T R A IN IN O free If you qualify. Full-tlm a em ploym ent w hile you train. M ust be I I years or older. No felon convictions. If you are on public eld, low Income, or unemployed, we o ffe r 240 h r*, of s e c u rity tra in in g . A fte r com pletion you'll receive state license 4 all cert I (leaf Ion free to you, 1*4-1741, Thurs. thru Sat. * am to 3, suite 313 T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until 4/13/17, Call Phil Bettis M e d ic a l Personnel •Pool* P A IN T E R S - Comm. 4 res. Exp. only. 14137041.1 *13 7047 or................................... 1*13-70*1 P A R T T I M E , a f lo r school teachars. Chauffeur's license required. Call E llen.... J234414P A R T T IM E B in d ery, Longwood print shop. Floxlblo hours, w ill train............3314831 P A R T - T IM E - A T T E N D A N T / S A L E S P E R S O N , A lo rl In­ telligent Individual naeded to look lit e r amusement center In Sanford P lata, nights 4 weekends. 13 to 20 hrs. per week, 33.75 per hr. Must be m ature, neat In appearance 4 bondable. For appt.......3214*03 P A R T T I M E L P N , Good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H e a lth C a re C e n te r, *30 M e llo n v llle A v ., S anford. 3224344............................ E.O.E. P A R T - T IM E S E W IN O M A C H IN E M E C H A N IC W A N T E D , must bo expertanted, on all types of Industri­ al sawing machines. Apply In p e rs o n o n ly to: S en -D el Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lakt M a ry Rd., Santord.......331-3010 PERSON FOR C LE A N IN O 4 light m aintenance, must be m ature and dependable, ref­ erences 4 exp erien ce re ­ quired. S4.00 hr to start with last ralsa lor right person. Call 3234430 tor an Interview P L U M B E R /H E L P E R S - Call today. 1 *33 7061,1 *33-7047 o r..,...............................1*337041 P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T 1o work In dlroct cero/trelnlng position w ith m ontally reterded. Cell: 331-723!.________ 323-2123 T E L E P H O N E SALES- l i per hr. + bonus. Full or part lim a. ALSO L IG H T D E L IV E R Y : * am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm . No exp, necessary...... 412 439s T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs m ature person lor short trip * surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. W# train. W rit# H .T . Dickerson. Pres., South­ w e s t e r n P e tr o le u m , B o x *41003. F I. W orlh, Tx. 76101 M A R K E T IN G D E P A R T M E N T Of the Rich Plan of Florida naads help In o ur In s id e advertising efforts. Exciting p a rt-llm * work with opportu­ nity to earn full-tlm a Income. Pleasant w ork atm osphere, flexible hours, SS.OO per hour -I- T R E M E N D O U S b o n u s structure. C all today lor Ihe details. 322-34*3, ext. 402 or * x t. 21*. ask for C harles Bardel or Jeanette H all W O R K E R S N E E D E D I It you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam a lte r 3 pm ......322 7334 Urtfumfshtd / Rtfrt Wanted C E R T IF IE D Nursing w ith a a ln -h o u te Gay W ill Ing 4 tranapertallen... .333-744* I W IL L C LE A N Your Kam a tar a reasonable rate. Exp. A ref. C H I:................................«3M 7*3 I bd rm .. 1 bath, ad u ito atty, n a p a fe .M lv r ii.e r SMB me. -f icc. dim. * 2* Mas d o irs J > M M 2 a r 127-2*1* ntokH IA N F O R D : I 4 2 b d rm .u n lt*ln H is to ric D is tric t. Recently renova ted. Bath have charm ­ ing sun per ches location. S2M 4BM S.. S A N F O R D , T e v r n h e u ie , 3 bdrm ., I be., central a ir 4 heat, twit kitchen appliances, w /d hook-ups. w ell to w all carpets, storage shed, new m in t, real Clean. >2*3 2*01131 SHENA N DO AH V ILLA G E ★ * tin * * 91— Apartments/ Hoifsa to Share IN P R IV A T E W eekly rent, house privileges. C ell: 74447**.....or..... 31341*3 SANFORO: W ill share 3 bdrm ., 3 b a th t o w n h o u te . R e n t negotiable, + utilities 4 S IM dap. Responsible person (s I e t te .......... 4 3 ) -tw o, ask tor P ill W — Rooms ter Rant • R EA SO N A B LE R ATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In IJ 11 1* 1 1 1 11 i I l\C 323-4507 Ask about move In special! Cell...................................... -323-2*20 ST. JOHN'S R IV E R at Lemon B luff, I bdrm . garage apt. MOD mo. + util. No d m ........322-904* 1 bdrm .. 1 bath................ .*333 m o 2 bdrm ., IVt bath.............AMO m e • Central H eat A A ir P Fool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A RM S It M Florida Ave. 2 B D R M ., 1 bath, kitchen appli­ ances, carpeted, *300 + dspo*It. No pots...... ...■■■Call 322-4*74 $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L a Now 2 bdrm . v illa * a M ini Blinds a Hookups F A R K S I0 E P LA C E APTS. Just W . ot 17-09 oft 23th St. Turn left on H artw ell. W e’re on the .....■'....... ...........322-4474 SANFORD- 4 m ceiling fa n e ., 0. + ...323-42*1 M c .C a ll:........ S A N F O R D - L a rg e h o use, 4 bdrm ., iVt baths, front perch, plus 4 additional bedroom s/ study/offices; *423 p er mo. + sac. P 2 4010...... or....... 322 *77* U N F O R D ) 2 bdrm ., IW bath, front rm ., Fla. rm ., scroonad porch. SPSm a, C e ll.-J 2 1 -3 2 M S FA O O U S - l a fa m ily room, lanced, c /h /a . n e Feta. I42S 1st B le a t.................. 323-27*1 after 3 S T. J O H N 'S R IV E R F R O N T Large 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. can. h /a plus turn, guest house. H ereto Halt Beatty l- a w - lt l l o r t-447-12** *ve«. SUNLAND- 724 Cherokee C fr.. 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, SMS mo. + sac. No pets. C a l l . . . ...........323-4441 S U N LA N D ) 3/1, largo y ard, kids A p et* o k . *430 mo. t in t mo. -H3004QC. Cell............321-4*12 CALLBART R E A L ESTA TE R EA LTO R _____________ 222-74*0 3 B ED R O O M . IW Bath, 2 story horn# w ith screened porch. 1310 S. M yrtle. *473 M e . availabla 3/1. C all 322 2*41 axt. 221 105-DuptexTriplex/R«nt 101— H o u m s Furnishtd / Rtnt »7— Apartments Furnithod / Rant H S I R t M f A R E A : 2 bdrm ., completely turn. A vail. 1/1). F em e Apts, tor S etter CW liiwo 311 P alm etto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells G E N E V A , 3 b d rm .. 1 b ath house, turn, or unfurn., trig yard . *300 Sac. Dap. 1330 M o ., days 331-44*1, eves 322-2*11 N E A R TO W N - I 4 2 bdrm ., S7J 4 M S w eek. *130 deposit. C e ll:.................................323-0*4 RELOCATING Short form lasses, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , sin gle s to ry , private, near con van knees,SAN FO R O C O U R T A P T. ________ 223-MU ex. M l_________ SAN FO R O : Large I b r.. up­ stairs, very p rivate, tile bath, e a t-ln - kitchen. E verything furnished. *330323-1*17 I O D O M ., Couple w /t child. P riv a te porch, drape*. *2*3 mo. -t- HOB d tp . 2 rets. .321-0121 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • E F F IC .1 4 2 B D R M . APTS. S P U R N . 4 UNFURN. a PAVW EEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere E ls * When You Can Live In JtochMdrjnjwjjots^KMOJO^ 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y , large, neat 2 bdrm., 2 both home, central heat 4 a ir, fenced yard, garage, laundry room , S m in . to Santord. avallablo about 1/1S, *423 + IOC., *04-7)4-7403_____________ * * * IN D E LT O N A a * * a * HOMES FO R R E N T a * a a 374-1<14 a a LOO H O M E , Hw y. 41S. 1 bdrm .. 3 b a., cantral H /A , w atar cond.. *330. M o . *12 2 M -M II, MI-1412 attar 6, dap, required R A V IN A FK: 4 bdrm ., 2 bath, gam e rm ., can, h 4 a. fenced yard, ell eppls. Exc. cond. *300 mo -M ac dap.......321312* S A N FO R D I 4 rooms, K 4 B. Adults, no pots. V ery privet*. *273/M o + sac, dop. 4444040 S A N F O R O ) O ft M a llo n v lll* M o r e to r y o u r m o n ay. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, A /C . *300 mo. H .D . R ealty........................240 *400 LA K E M A R Y B LVD . A R E A , 2 br, unfurn., with pool. M ature adults, ne children or pots, M IS M o, l i t , last + sac. 311-0434 a tta r 4 pm.___________ N IC E , 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, wall to wall carpat. cantral haat 4 air, dishwasher, w /d hook-up. I l l M o n th -t security. No Pots................................. .322-144* N IC E . 3 bdrm ., 1 ba., central heat/alr. no pats, 1343 M o., *230 dop. 1102 W . 3rd SI. Call Sharon a t 443-3000. Lastar Kalmanson, Assoc. RENTAL DAY - WEEK M ONTH LOW DEPOSIT LOW RATES n O U J^TB S Y USED C A H S 1219 S H w y 17 92 S anlortJ 323 2123 u h r U illiinr 323-4507 Outstanding Opportunity For Experienced M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E 1 4 2 b d rm s .....................from *123 C all............................. ..........323-1470 O N E B D R M . A P T . 12*0 par mo. C A S H IE R S G A S A TTEN D A N TS FA ST FO O D S E R V IC E Incl. util. + *200 sec. Singles only. 222-7004... or... 323-7030 R ID G E W O O D ARM S. 2SM Ridgewood A v*. 123-4420 BAM BOO COVE, 300 E. A irpo rt Blvd, 321 44*1 S P E C IA L on any avallabla sire ap t*. *30 off tha 1st 3 months o l a * month loaso. n i M M i j i u p v i j N in l i t m a m r y ONE STOP CENTERS • Auto / Truck RwluGling • Full Line ConvantencG Store • Fast Food AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL F rie d C h ic k e n , S u b *, D onuts • Top Salaries • Free Life A Hospitalization • Paid Vacations Each Year 1 Wk. Every 6 Mos. • Profit Sharing Plan Train To B t A T ra w l A fant • Tour Guida Airline Rcsanrationist Start locally, lull tlme/parl 11m*. Train on llv* airline com­ puters. Homo study and rssldanl training. Financial aid a v a lla b la . Jo b placem en! assistance. National haadquarlors. L.H.P..FL. • Other Benefits M A K E A F F U C A T IO N IN PERSON A T 202 N . L au rel A v e ., S an fo rd Ikn, r,May Silt AM ■4:3* PM NO PMONS CAUI P tlA U I A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 AccreOilsd msmbar N.H.S.C. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES T o List Your Business... W E A R E LOOKING F O R I V E R Y S PE C IA L ASSOCIATES TO JO IN OUR LA K E M A R Y T E A M O F PROFESSIONALS W EOFFERi • Continuous Training • Non-Comp* ting Managers • Competitive Commissions • Froo Listing 4 Sales Tools • Froo Signs And Postage • Toll Fro# LOCalls • Newspaper 4 T V Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford. Lk. M ary Offices C ALL B ETH HATHA W AY Lake M ary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today ERASTENSTR0M REALTY. INC. REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551 E m . by Berke Breathed 6CTMI A Q0AREITE P£fOK I STICK you IN A O tM X X . J D ial 322-2611 o r 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling B .S . L IN K CONST. Remodeling................30M 23 703* Financing............Llc.lCRC00047t Blinds & Drapes CUSTO M D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r t a i n s , m in t - b li n d * 4 verticals. Free est. In home lervlce. M adeline........323-4301 O R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S /F IL L O W SHAMS BY D IA N E ......111*244 House Plans CUSTOM B LU E P R IN T S FaslS ervIcal Good quality I K K D ESIG NS....................7*7-5*34 Dry Wall Landclearing D R Y W A L L R epairs, ceilings ip ra y td , tree est., 574 0007 or 331-17*0..........Of........... 323 3444 THO RNE LANOCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand. Free est. 322 1433 Landscaping Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY E D DAVIS R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. I * y r t. 221-0441 R E M O D E L IN G 4 A D D ITIO N S , M asonry 4 Concrete work. Local number. 441 5143 EVES. W O M A N 'S W O R K I Q u a lity work with the woman's touch. P aln lln g /p ap erh an g in g , file i n s t a l l a t i o n , p la s te r re p alr/d ryw all taping. Candace Grever, 122-1441 C4irpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try . Remodeling 4 horn* repairs. A L L PHASESol household repair 4 Im provem ent. a F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 323 1421 R E M O D E L IN G . C a rp e n try , P a in tin g . S m a ll e le c tric a l repairs 4 Installation, plum b­ ing 4 installation. Hauling 4 lawn service. Call: Ed or A llan.......................121 4210 ^Cal^lehari^ros^2M*72. Carpet/Floor Coverings W ES'S C A R P E T SALES Remnants, R ail retch** Licensed.......Insured....... 343-77)4 BOGUES^TxpT'Trofessionan Lawn 4 Garden M aln t t chain saw work I Lake M ary Resldent. F R E E E S T I1221347 PAULS LA N D S C A P IN G , Speclallilng In rose garden Insulation, professional lawn 4 garden m alnt., 321 042S. S E M IN O LE LANDSCAPING 322-8133 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S U n d icap in g l I r r l g , Lawn C are, Res 4 Comm , 321-7*4*. F R E E ESTI Begues Landscaping- Planting new trees 4 shrubs. A lio. pruning 4 cleaning...... 321m ; "S U N N Y S ". Mew, edge. trim , planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. F re t tst. 322 ;» 2* Masonry C O N C R E T E D r lv e s /p a tlo s / walks/slabs. Lie.4 Ins 25yrs. t»p . I lie long res . . . M *73* Cleaning Service Landclearing Nursing Care S P A R K LIN G C LEA N tor a d u ll fro * home or office. I lim e, weekly 4 m thlv rates. .322-5*58 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. C all: 122 1104...... o r .,.. 222 *313 H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H CARE C E N T E R , *30 M ellonvllle A v , 322 15*4............................ E O E Nursing Care OUR R A TES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center f i t E. Second St., Santord 321-47*7 Painting P A IN T IN G : Complete Interior *3*3/E xterlor 1350 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call...........45* 2216 PROFESSIO NAL, Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Interior, Exterior, Residential. C om m ercial. Pressure Washing, D ryw all Repair 4 PopcornCeillngs. Lie.....Bonded...... Ins......223-4076 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. Enterprlses. 1303)333 74*2. Sewer/Septic Tank HOW ARD'S S E P TIC S E R V IC E Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks _ Free Estim ates.............322 0259 Tree Service ALL T R E E S ERVICE h Flrew ood W oodsptlllar tor hire Call A lte r 4 P .M 323 908* E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estlmatesl Low PricesI Lie...Ins...Slum p Grinding.Tool 123-222* day or nit* " L e ith * Pro (visional! do It". �i v& pm m b te m T o m * our, w r« e h © fc fc w e s . > Specious3 Mrm.,1 be*, past. R lv « r R un In A lfo m s n to g g jg jfe C n i i n . m i l _________ ttwcMtC qw rtrgC lyfeR d^S m tard 319—W a n te d to B u y among O ak* on 1/3 + aero, w ithin w alking dlitanca of Elem entary ichoal. Available Im m e d ia t e ly , C a ll M a r t i S a n s a k o v lc 313-3100, • * • » ................................. 313-7107 MOTOR! 3701 H w r. 1101., £Oldi Fr»0£jCkv^i 3700Hwy. I7 W ,............ 177K O I 155— C o n d o m in iu m s C o -O p /S a le S i m c Tank Rock Patio Slonat G raata T ra p * Sand D ry Walls Raady M t* Concrete M iracle Concrato Co. 313-1711..................J O * E lm Ave. 1 aero tracts. Ostoon/Maytown S A N F O R D I G roat buy on 4 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th In th a country. Only M 3.0001 Owner m otivated to sell quickly. Call M a r ti Sansakovlc 111-1700, •v a s .................................. 333-7307 w/offtco. By Sanford Airport. Rant or Naso................Jit-oaos R d , paved road, trass. From >10.000 to m m . 30% down. Financing available. M3-717S..... .or......M3-13M OVOS Pay Hera S A N FO R O A R R A 1 ACRES A T "ASTOR FA R M S" W E S T O F 1-4 O N L Y >31.000. TERM S 141— H o m e s F o r S ale A IA R O K 1 B D R M . HOME Fenced yard, citrus A tig trees. Quiet location, very conve­ nient. JUST L IS T E D I 3 ACRES ON SM ALL LA K E IN G E N E V A 131.000. TE R M S A N EW B E G IN N IN G ! I bdrm ., I both homo, large bdrm . could be two, wood stained celling, living room, fam ily room, utility room w/attached workshop and m ore. Com ­ m ercial toning.............. 143,000 A R AR E F IN D I 3 bdrm ., I bath home In nice neighborhood, den could be 3rd bdrm ., utility room, fenced rear yard and f year home warranty. Com­ m ercial toning.............. 143,000 STemper W O O D E D 71 X 140 N E A R " R O L L IN G H I L L S G O L F COURSE >33,000. TE R M S P IN E A V E . 03 X 137 ACCESS TO "B E A R L A K E " 123,000 SANFORD- 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, CB home In good condition. Only......................... ......... 144,NO L A K E FR O N T E STA TE H O M E1 acre w /boat ram p, large porch A wood decking. Call tor showing.............. C HA R LO TTE CROSLYN...................... 133-1071 D ELTO NA LA K ESI 1 bdrm . 1 bath hom e, sunken livin g room, fam ily room A dining room combo, eat-ln kitchen, do your own d e c o ra tin g ! P ric e :............................... 140.000 SHADY LO C A TIO N I 1 bdrm ., 1 b ot h hom e w l l h p r i v a c y fenced back yard, split plan, fam ily room open to enclosed porch w ith In-ground spa, breakfast bar, vaulted ceilings..............................173.*00 LOO H O M E ON 1 + ACRES. Slone fpl., fenced for horses. Only !7f,*00........ C HA R LO TTE C R O IL Y M ...................... 313*073 U N IQ U E ! 4 bdrm , 2 bath home with view of Lake Jessup, pool, barn, porch A patio, must see to b elieve!.....1*1.500 322-8678 ALL THE A M E N IT IE S I 3 bdrm ., 3 oath home, 1 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land scaped, workshop, csn tral H /A . and lo ll m o r e l....II75.000 CONDO: Northleke Village. 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, fireplace, ca th ed ral ceilings. Low 50‘i 322 ?474alter 1:30pm_________ ENDLESS PO SS IB ILITIES ! 4 bdrm .. 2 bath horns on i t acres, pool. Income producing ternary business, large fam ily room, central H /A , and the list goes o n l...................1343,000 C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D ! Nice 1 bdrm ., with fam ily rm .. In good location I Racantly painted! Large frees I Approx Im ately 11,500 dn., *.5% 30 yr. 1344 p e r m o P . l . T . I . I 139,900 Appraised. IN VESTO R 'S D R E A M I 3 bdrm . IV* bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping I Large eat In kitchen I Fertced corner loti Seller w ill pay all closing costs lor buyer I ........................ Ml.JOO V A LU E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 2 bdrm ., I bath home near new hospital, txcellent potential for office complex, approx. I H A N D Y M A N 'S SPECIALLarge 3 bdrm ., flreplac*, sep­ arate dining, workshop, owner will hold........................... 133,500 10 A C R E S N E A R B E T H E L " 130.000 QUINSTAR: Camping, Cargo. U t i l i t y , T illin g T r a lla r . Unique. le b Owen Travel Trailers U 3 N . Abelle Ave., "LAKE Its A C R E S N E A R E N ­ T E R P R IS E ROAD (ACCESS TO "L A K E B E T H E L " 111,100. TERM S LETS TRADE! YO UR H O M E FO R ONE O F OURS Y O U R P LA N O R OURS O U R LA N D O R YOURS C ALL BOB SA N D ER NOW TO S EE IF YOU Q U A L IF Y 1*3—W a ttrfro n t P roperty / Sale P O I N C I A N A L A N E W A T E R F R O N T . 1 1 1.100. TERM S NORMANDY TERM S B LV O . 137,500 Sanford C H IV . C ITA TIO N '40', 7C174A, 17*1, Sem inole F ord, 17M •H w y . 17 *3.......................333 1401 C H E V E T T E i'T * Pay H ere............. C H E V R O L E T C H E V B T T E IV , 7T034A, U *5 . Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy. 17*3,..............172 1441 181— Appliances / F u rn itu re mmmm. T O Y O T A C O R O L L A *74', 7T114A, t l * l , Seminole Ford. 3704 Hw y. 1 7*3,........333-1441 T R A V E L C R A F T R V M o to r homo, '03. Perfect cond. Ptveh 130,000 negotiable......... 331-0*74 11' SKYLA RK Travel trailer, ’l l , U til. shed. Insulated elum. roof, ready to move Into. Com pi. turn. See a t 11 Oaks Campground, slta l i t . .....17100 VO LKSW AO EN , '74', MOO. Call M rs . Lanier. Mon thru F rl., t w t w e e n f t e a a t s i- ll ^ 37M Hwy, 17*2, Instant Credit 2 55 9 Park Drive (305)321-0140 1 B D R M . HOM E close to Leke Jessup, together w ith 2 bdrm. mobile home, rented for 1371 per mo. Both lor only 144.000. Dwayne Ruby, Assoc...313-11IS BOB M . BALL. JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ......................... 333-4111 3 BED R O O M . 2 ba.. In country, f lr e p la c * . g a r a g e , tre e s , ow ner fin a n c in g , consider trade, 174, *00., 149-5717 149— C om m ercial P roperty / Sale C O U C H , c h a ir, and tables, lam ps, T .V . center, double bed, nothing over 175., Call a lte r 1:30........................ 123 *24* L A R R Y ’S M A R T. I l l Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. B uy/Sell/Trade. 373 4132 3ZIl°Clb4D ■ B B B B ^ ID /% 7 H I T0U kf 10 II NON IN KtAI [ S u it CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR 1. MJ.000 W . M a lle io w ik l R ealtor........................... 323 7713 Sanford’s Salts L ia d tr W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R TY T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY 20 A CR E S Z O N E D IN O U STR I Call toil fre t 1-800-321-3720 3 ACRES A T A IR P O R T E N T R A N C E ................ 5 ACRES STATE H IG H W A Y FR O N TAG E ZO N E D H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L ........... 1194.000 131' X 100' LOT ZO N E D H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L .............. UO.OOt 140'X 130'CO RN ER ZO N ED IN D U S T R IA L ON EAST25th A t S a n fo r d P U c e y o n c a n e n jo y q u ie t c o u n t r y l i v i n g w i t h t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f » c lo o e b y lo c a ­ t i o n . T o n c » n c h o o o « C ro a t 6 f l o o r p l e n a f e a t u r ­ in g c a t h e d r a l e e illn g e , m in i b lin d s , u n d e r ­ g r o u n d u t il it ie s , s id e w a lk * e n d y e r d llg h tin g . M A Y F L O W E R : '0 0 , P a r k Model. J J 'X r Tip-out*. Neat A clean 17,100 Bab Owen Travel Trailers 111 N . M a d e Ave., Buy Here. I t ACRES W ITH LA R G E FA R M HOUSE ZO N E D IN D U S T R IA L .............. i; Two and thro* badroom •Ingle-family homaa from 553.500, 241— R tc rM tfo n a l V ehicles /C a m p e rs Sanford IVs A C R E S N E A R “ STONE IS L A N D " 111.500. TE R M S OnluiK R EP O S .......R ESA LES........ NEW Carriage Cove M obile Home P ark. C om eseeuslt! Oregery Mablles Hemes. 131-1140 S PR IN O H AM M OCK PK. Hwy 17 93 A 41* Resales from >3000. Adult community......... 133 0001 BUIC K R E G A L: 'M . 1 doer, V 4. a ir, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. X X -N Icel 14*1 down........Phone:111-1470 COZY 3 bdrm ., owner finance, only.................................. tis .n o . 321-0759. JU ST R IG H T FO R Y O U I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath condo, living room with fpl., fully equipped kitchen with oak canblnett. Jnd story unit woth vaulted J ceilings..... ...................A M M O Pay Here .134,100 ..137,000 .117,100 ..114.500 CANALFRONT TO "LAKE J E S S U P " 111,000. TE R M S 322-2420 W O U L D Y O U L IK E lo see Y O U R H O M E advertised here a t no cost to You? Ask about our 4% *0 day listing a t............... F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ....W 4 0 P ASSUM ABLE M O R TO A O E, renovated home, 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, den, Ig living rm , dining rm , fireplace, fenced back y a rd , good neighborhood. M 0 .n 0 ........340-1541 weekdays, 331-1004 eves A weekends n o v a te d . M U S T S I R h a* about everything...........131-0131 ON 17 *1 Z O N ED H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L * ACRES tirpm * n*n* i i i f i G E N E V A , 10 acres, cen be sold as 2 live acre parcels, one on hard road, one with access behind 1st percel. near tlsh camp and Laka Harney, hunt and fish hera In your extra tim e 142.000, C e ll L inda Morgan. R ealtor/ Astoclala USED CARS Sanlord DATSUN, 314GX, '12'. 7 C1*3A. 111*5. Sem lnol* Ford, 37M Hwy. 17 *2................. ,322 1401 bjMhajrer^ 199— Pets & Supplies FO R D QRANAOA:'74 Buy Here Pay H ere............. Instant Credit BLACK TO Y POODLE, Female. 4 months old. Asking 175. Cal!...................................I l l 0*74 TOY BLACK POOOLE- Female. 7 months old. P rice: 175 207— Swap Corner I ACRE ASSORTED T IM B E R F R E E tor cutting A hauling. 333-7*71. ALSO Good homa free for un wanted rabbits. W ATERFRONTI 5 f acres, toned for mobile home and horses on Lake Little, owner financing, loo. 135,000, Call Terry Llvla, Reallor/Assoclata e O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. O ZO N E D FOR M O B ILE S I 1 Acre Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. l 4 Y r s . a l U % l From i l l . 5001 S to p b y o u r m o d e l c e n te r to d a y l 323-5076 151— Investm ent P roperty / Sale SAVE ON H IG H LABOR COSTS and build It yoursalf. No down payment Quality pre-cut m i terials. Step by step Instruc lions Call for details or attend a seminar. . 305 451 1*41 NO CREDH NO INTEREST 3213 S HWV 17 1? SANFORD 323 2123 FO R D LTD : ’74. power steering, power brakes, auto, air. Good carl ItOOO........................149 5543 FO R D L T D It, '77', 7C1IJC, 117*5. S tm in o l* Ford, 37M Hwy. 17 *2..... .................322-1411 FO R D M U STAN O :'7» Buy Here Pay Here............ Instant Credit B L A N K E T CHEST, Humpback trunk, 4 oak kitchen chairs, oak piano bench, drying rack. appointment only, 323 1775 USED CARS Sanford Instant Credit BOB'S U S E O F U R N IT U R E . W E TA K E C O N IIG N M EN TS, B UY OR S E LL.................313-311 PAYMENT USED CARS 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectibles 213— Auctions DOWN GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT USED CARS 144 ACRES • O S TE E N , Divided In 5 a c r e p e rc e ls . toned agriculture, owner financing w / 20% down. 10 % for 10 years, or other terms. Price range, 113.500 - 139.500. Call Red Morgen, Brokar/Salesman Call toll free 1 800-321-3720 Q U A O R A PLEX . 2 b d rm , 2 ba . a p a rtm e n ts , positive cash How. new b u ild in g , need QUICK Sale. SIS*.*00. 574 0007 or 321 4790 or 321 $444 LOW Sanlord FO R D M U STAN G 7 4 ', C4577A. 1495. Sem lnol# F o rd, 37*4 Hwy, 17 *2...................... 333 1441 BRIDGES AND SON Auction *v ery Thursday 7 PM. WE 8UY ESTATES! 2741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD f WAGON :R LEBARON IN TO BOBCAT LESABRE AC DEVILLE CHARGER 1C 79 79 79 79 78 77 77 78 CAPRICE CLASSIC DATS0N B210 CONCORD DL FAIRMONT VOLARE WAGON VOLARE WAGON AMC MATADOR FAIRMONT 4 DR. Hwy 44............................. 333 2401 217— G arage Sales C A R P O R T S A L E I Saturday only, * III ?. 2431 Laurel Ave. 3 blksolf ol 17 *2 el 37th. St. O A R A O E S A L E I 1105 M ellonvllla Ave. Saturday I to 5. Furn , Books, a lo tiolm lsc. I D Y L L W I L D E , Saturday 1 30 lo 3 30, room divider, cabinet, lots of Levis ( 32X 34), misc Items. 104 Larkwood Dr. M O V I N G S A L E I F u rn itu re , washer/dryer, etc.. Sal l a m til noon only, 313 Me Vay Dr. M O V I N G S AL E : F u rn itu re , housewares, bikes, clothes, etc Sat * 5 , 104 Whispering Pines Cl , Hidden Lake M O V IN G SALE: 1140 Longwood Lake M ary Rd across from Circle K. Furn , a p p l. clothes, baby items & much more Thurs. F rl. & Sat 8am 5:X)pm COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE ASK FOR LUDY OIL CHANGES • TUNE-UPS • SAFETY INSPECTION SPEEDY SERVICE! LOW COST! 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford USED CARS PH. 323-2123 \ �•f* *?~v ■ r*ir*f. • •ry— —V S — UK ia n lw t l H s rs M , t e o f o r i, F I. -r"T»— * • , . *t *g t ...Acosta $ H $ i j , J a n . !♦> H t 7 1A£ S to c k s O p e n M ix e d A • j • ; ■ NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices opened mixed today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which scored its tenth advance in a row Thursday, was up 2.39 to 2073.11 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 421-386 among the 1,263 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.529,300 shares. The stock market scored another record­ breaking advance Thursday, sending the Dow Jones industrial average to its ninth new high of 1987 in the heaviest trading Wall Street has ever and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close Morning fixing Hong Kong 415.50 off 3.75 414.50 ofT 1.00 414.75 oiT 1.75 Now York Comex spot . * gold open 414.10 ofT 1.80 Comex spot silver open 5.603 unchanged (London m orning fixing change is based on the previous day’s closing price.) Lo ca l In fo ro st These quotations provided by m e m b e rs 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-moming today. Inter-dealer markets 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 Westlnghousc j 7% 34% 27% 33 42% 33% 24% 23% 54% 29% 13% 42% 23 50% 65 A sk 7% 35 27% 33% 42% 33% 24% 24% 54% 30 13% 42% 23% 50% 65% seen. The Dow has made a total gain o f 175 points since the start o f 1987. Kidder Peabody A Co. Inc. analysts said the Dow's 10-day advance was the first such climb since July 1973. Analysts said the stock market's advance was mainly driven by Investors' voracious appetite for equities. "It's a frenzy.” said Larry Wachtel. market analyst at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. “ The pension funds, the mutual funds, foreigners, the public, everyone wants to get in." Wachtel said the usual guidelines for figuring out whether the market is nearing the end o f an advance are irrelevant when the action is so frantic. D o lla r E nds S lid e ; A s G o ld D e c lin e s B y U n ited P ress Intern ation al The U.S. dollar fell to its lowest level In fiv e months against the Japanese yen but ended Its week-long slide against most other major world curren­ cies at the opening o f trading on major foreign money markets today. The price o f gold was lower. . In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell to its lowest le v e l sin ce last A u gu st 21 against the Japanese yen. clos­ ing out the week at 153.10 yen. down 0.70 from Wednesday's close. The closing Thursday of the Tokyo foreign exchange market for a national h olid ay also seemed to break the downward momentum, dealers said. J a p a n 's Fi nance M in ister Kiichi Miyazawa said again that Jap an w ould In te rv e n e on foreign exchange markets to prop up the sagging dollar. However. Miyazawa said he did not consider appropriate an emergency meeting of finance ministers and central bankers of five major industrialized nations, known as the G-5 group, to shore up the dollar against the yen. D ow Jo n e s The group agreed In Sep­ tember 1985 to devalue the dollar against several major currencies, particularly the yen. as a way to reduce Japan's huge trade surplus with the United States. Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2087.88 up 17.15 20 Trans 870.88 up 7.14 15 Utils 223.74 up 0.74 65 Stock 805.12 up 6.02 Since then, the dollar has d rop ped nearly 50 percent against the Japanese yen. In European trading the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at W O R LD IN BRIEF U .S. M u st W aive D eath Penalty In Extradition O f H ija cker I I I BONN. West Germany (UPI) — The United States must waive the death penalty if it wants West Germany to extradite an Arab wanted for air piracy and murder in the 1985 hijacking of a T W A Jetliner, the government ^ald today. Mohammad All Hamadei was arrested Tuesday on his arrival in West Germany from Beirut when three bottles of the nitronltrate high explosive disguised as a grape drink were found in his hand luggage, authorities said. Hamadei is one of three Lebanese Shiite Moslems charged with piracy and murder by the United States in the hijacking of T W A Flight 847. during which Navy seaman Robert Stethem was beaten and killed and 39 Americans were held hostage up to 17 days. Justice Ministry spokesman Juergen Schmid told reporters today West Germany has received a preliminary U.S. extradition request for Hamadei. a Lebanese-born Palestinian, and could extradite the suspect soon if it gets a formal petition with an indictment. C hinese Party C hief Resigns PEKING (UPI) — Hu Yaobang — the second most powerful man in China for nearly seven years — resigned his position as chief of the world's largest Communist Party, the state-run media reported today. An announcement broadcast on nationwide radio and television said a special enlarged meeting of the Central Committee Politburo today unanimously elected Premier Zhao Ziyang acting general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party. A communique issued by the meeting said Hu "m ade a self-criticism of his mistakes on major Issues of political principles in violation of the party's principle ot collective leadership." It said he requested the Central Committee approve his resignation. Blackout Im posed On A rm s Talks GENEVA (UPI) — U.S. and Soviet negotiators Imposed a strict news blackout today on the new round of superpower negotiations on strategic and medium-ranged nuclear missiles and space-based defense systems. U.S. delegation leader Max M. Kampclman and his new Soviet counterpart. Yuli M. Vorontsov, opened the new round Thursday with a private working luncheon. The news blackout was so severe that U.S. delegation spokesman Terry Schroeder was unable to even say how long the luncheon lasted. Kampelman was seen returning to the U.S. Embassy after three hours. The only basic detail released by both sides was the fact that it was Vorontsov who proposed the luncheon to open the new round. 1.843 German marks, up from Thursday's close o f 1.834. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.5455 Swiss francs, against 1.5345: in Paris at 6.15 French fr a n c s , a g a i n s t 6 .1 1 5 ; in Amsterdam at 2.0735 Dutch guilders, against 2.073; and In Milan at 1,311 lire, against 1.303.50. In London, the pound sterling opened at $1.5045, against Thursday's close o f f 1.50525. In early New York trading the dol l ar was s l i g h t l y h ig h e r against all major foreign cur­ rencies In light trading. Gold prices opened $1.50 o u n c e l o w e r in Z ur i c h $414.50 per troy ounce and $1 In London to $414.50 ounce. an at fell an The morning fixing in London was $ 4 1 4 .5 0 . o f f $1 fro m Thursday’s close. Silver opened unchanged in Zurich at $5.55 per troy ounce and edged slightly higher In London, opening at $5.5825 against T h u rsday's close o f $5.58 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at $414.75 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, o ff $1.75 from Thursday's close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in January opened at $414.10 an ouncr. off $1.80 f r o m T h u r s d a y ' s c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In January opened at $5,603, unchanged from Thursday. ...Parking Continued from page 1A parking lot. and also parking meters for the downtown area. Both proposals are contained In the preliminary report, with the meters suggested to help pay for the $4 million deck. The deck was supported by architect Gerry Gross, who is re-designing shops on First Street. Gross said it could be Just one level above ground Instead of the four proposed by the consultant and have walkway access to First Street. The deck would be built on the city's ” Falling to sign the house away and due In Miami to work on his taxes. Acosta w as kept In Orlando by heavy rain and started drinking, he said. When he went home that night after drinking too much, he was armed with a .38. Mias Montero. who loved Acosta but had declined to m an y him in fear he would think she did so for his money, let him in. She said he was pale. T hey exchanged w o rd s then walked towards the large home’s master bedroom where the children had been sleeping with their mother. Acosta lost control. The first shot struck Miss Montero in the chest. It came out her back. Acosta then shot the girl in the legs or sent the bullet through the sleeping boy's oraln. No one knows for sure- in which order. Turning, he shot Mias Montero a second time, in her back. The bullet came out her side. Fleeing, she tried frantically to open the front door. She couldn't. Behind her Acosta w as yelling he w as going to kill her and solve all their problems. But the gun was empty so he beat her with a liquor bottle, he said. He tried to choke her. Acosta said during the hearing he could, not remember all o f the Incident, although he reportedly told two court-appointed psychiatrists about it. Earlier during the hearing. Acosta calmly accused Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone of being an over-zealous prosecutor. "Y o u r honor." said Acosta speaking though Spanish interpreter Florence Vanhiaaenhoven of Altamonte Springs. " I want to say to you that I took. made, the decision to plead guilty in the greater scale than m y score came to because I did not want to arrive at this position of having to stand before my Margarita, m y wife, the mother of my son. And. on the other hand, because of my personal criteria. I understand that your honor has told me that Mr. Marblestone is a professional and I respect him as that. But I reel he has exceeded somewhat In his manner of dealing with me. that he has tried to Invent things." He said Marblestone looked Into the rela­ tionships of family members, accusing him of creating Issues where none existed. M arblestone w a s undaunted by A costa's assessment of the prosecution. "A ll charging documents used to say a crime was committed against the 'peace and dignity of the state of Florida." Marblestone said. "Nothing is more against the peace and dignity of the state of Florida or society than the killing of an Innocent child while sleeping," Marblestone told McGregor. Marblestone acknowledged that Acosta's sen­ tence nearly guaranteed he would be an old man ...Protest C ontinued fro m page 1A for purposes of setting bond and following the refusals of the pair, asked if either was making any claim to being under the age of 18. John Doe 5 responded "In spirit, perhaps." " I am reluctant to order them held for a petty offense but with the lack of Identity. I have no choice." . The two Does were taken, handcufTcd. back to Jail to await arraignment. Tw o observers In the magis­ trates courtroom , citing ■friendship with the arrested pair. Jubilantly claim ed to have helped delay th e T h u rsd ay municipal field, between the Seminole County Courthouse and the Sanford Post office. The consultant's recommen­ dation would add 410 spaces to the 360 in the municipal lot there. A study proposal to make part of First Street Into a one-way route apparently won’t come to fruition as a result of repre­ sentatives comments Wednes­ day. Mardersaid. Another proposal, to synchro­ nize First Street's traffic lights, was offered by Gross and would probably cost about $40,000. Marder said. Farr cautioned about avoiding when he got out of prison. But. be said, the boy' was r o b b e d o f a b o u t TO years of life .. Miss Montero. also from Cuba, baked McGregor to be lenient. She said her dead son would aak for m e r c y and that she. for refusing to let Acosta sell the house, was also guilty for her son's death. She asked McGregor not to look at th e color photographs o f the death scene the state presented at the hearing for McGregor to view. She asked him not to place the father of her 10-month-old son and adopted father of her daughter and deceased son in Jail for 40 years. It was but a "moment of m adness" she said, and she forgives. If she can forgive him. she asked, why can't society. "W h y now do you Insist on hurting us?" she asked, lo sin g her c o m p o s u r e as Mrs. Vanhiaaenhoven finished the translation. McGregor, who complained the attorneys were presenting the same information and arguments as they did at the December plea hearing, took several minutes to think about what the sentence would be. He had listened to 2% hours of testimony and arguments. "Sentencing Is the most difficult part of a Judge's function," said McGregor as he turned pages of a presentencing Investigation Into Acosta’s background. It Included a previous conviction of dealing In stolen property in Miami and comments about his life under the commu­ nist regime In Cuba. There w as also the attempt of Miss Montero to marry Acosta after his arrest, to show her love for the ruined man. But officials would not allow it. "For a moment of time in his life, (Mr. Acosta) found himself in a position where he was prompted to do an extreme act that I don't believe would likely occur again." the Judge s a id .. McGregor, who described himself as a busisaid Acosta placed business credit above that of his family life. "That's being too much of a businessman." he said. He issued the 35-year sentence then ordered Acosta to remain on probation for the rest of his life after the prison term and to pay $9,673.77 In funeral and medical expenses. He also sentenced him to serve 3 years for attempted first-degree m urder of Miss Montero, 3 years for the attempted second degree murder of the girl and 15 years probation for shooting In the house. The sentences are to run concurrent with the second-degree murder sentence. McGregor also gave Acosta credit for 200 days already served In the Seminole County Jail. According to comments made by Acosta's attorney, Jerry Luxenberg o f Orlando. Acosta will probably have to serve at least 17% years of the sentence before becoming eligible for parole. a complete success." said Lt. Cmdr. Robert Pritchard, a Navy spokesman. " I t looks like it operated as advertised." The unarmed rocket soared in a clear blue sky above "Cancel the Countdown" protesters, who for seven days had attempted to disrupt the launch by sneaking past Air Force security in what they call occupation tactics. Nine protesters were arrested Thursday when they crossed the yellow security line painted on the highway at the air station's south gate. "W e feel we were successful in disrupting and postponing the l a un c h t w i c e . " s a id J u d y ___ F r e l w l r t h w i t h N ajL iorfa l Mobilization for Survival, one of t hr e e a n t i - n u c l e a r g r o u p s participating In the protests. "But more importantly, wc have raised the consciousness o f First S treet's becom ing too the people in Florida and around much of an express route, with the nation that the Trident-2 is a drivers missing downtown's at­ first-strike offensive weapon." tributes. she said. "Nothing (from the session) Navy and Air Force officials has been set In concrete." flatly denied the protesters had Marder said. "T h is was Just a any effect on the launch. chance to get everyone together, Frelwlrth said a rally would be to receive their opionlons and held today at Jetty Park, south c o m m e n t a r y on the st udy of the Trident launch pad. as draft." Spock, the pediatrician-peace T h ose at the session had activist, arrived from his home received a copy of the 45-page in the Virgin Islands. study beforehand. Freem an The protest Is to culminate spent about 40 minutes sum­ Saturday with Spock leading a marizing Its highlights and dis­ march to the air station and cussing how recommendations, m any o f the dem onstrators were developed before the floor crossing the security line to be was opened for Input. arrested. m orn in g launch for "th r e e hours." They then advised the prisoners not to worry, that the demonstrators would be going to Sebring from Cape Canaveral to support the dozens of protestors arrested and held at that city. A bailiff declined to confirm the holding of activist-prisoners in Sebring. but he also declined to deny the Information with the comment that "Sebring is about midway between the coasts and we want to keep them away from the water." A p p r o x i m a t e l y 58 d e ­ monstrators have been arrested, all for trespassing on federal property, and are being held in various jails, Including Seminole County. Regarding the launch. "It was AREA DEATHS LINA B A IR Y Mrs. Lina Ruth Balry, 71. of 28 Gat e h o us e Court, Car r i age Cove.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 22. 1915, in Elmira. N.Y., she moved to Sanford in 1966 from Montour Falls. N.Y. She was a retired police officer In Montour Falls. She is survived by three sis ters. Naomi Pelow, Sanford Alice Devendorf. Bethel. Conn. Katherine (Clarinda) Keach, Dc Itona; two brothers. George Van Nordstrand. Horseheads. N.Y. Fay Van Nordstrand. Millport N.Y. G r a mk o w Fune r al H om e Sanford, in charge of arrange ments. W ILLIE FUQUAY Mr. Willie T. Fuquay. 48. of 1016 Willow Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at his residence. Bom Oct. 6. 1938 In Chauncey, Ga.. he moved to Sanford in his early years from there. He was a citrus worker and a Baptist. Survivors include his mother. Daisy Fuquay, Sanford, father. Otis Fuquay. Sanford; sisters. Juan ita McFarltn. Ineda Jackson, both of Boston; daugh­ ter. Tanya. Sanford, and one grandson. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. BERTHA GUSSOW Mrs. Bertha Gussow, 86. of 101 Esplande Way. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Park Lake Health Care Center. Winter Park. Bom July 11. 1900 in New York, she moved to Casselberry from Queens. N.Y.. in 1983. She was a homemaker and a member of the Congregation Ohev Shalom. Orlando. Survivors include a son. Abe, Athens. Tenn.; daughter. Mrs. Laura Solonche. Jerusalem; six grandchildren, and 12 great­ grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel, Orlando, in charge o f ar­ rangements. ADOLPH SCHREIBER Mr. Adolph O. Schrelbcr. 67. of 1550 Warwick Place, Long wood, iled Wednesday at Seminole C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l In Longwood. Bom March 23. 1919 in Akron. Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Oakland. Calif, in 1983. He was a retired Arm y first sergeant and a Protestant. He was a 33rd-degree Mason in Columbus. Ohio, and a Shriner, in Seattle. Survivors include his wife. Doris; daughters. Louise Brown, Pal m Bay. De d r a T h o ma s , Hayward. Calif.; sons. Kevin. Oakland. Robert. Longw ood: sisters. Gert rude Prinz, St. Petersburg. Clair Fisher. Kent, Ohio: b ro th e r s . R ob ert Murfreesboro. Tenn.. Earhart. Colum bia. S.C.; four gran d ­ c h i l d r e n . and f o u r g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. B E LLE H ARVEY JU LIA ROBINSON Mrs. Belle Harvey. 86. of 1502 Mrs. Julia Robinson. 87. of 1705 Strawberry Ave., Sanford, Grant S t.. L o n g w o o d . died died Thursday at Central Florida Thursday at Longwood Health Regional Hospital. Bom March Care Center. Bom Feb. 28. 1901 15. 1899 in Edgefield. S.C.. she In Banta. Ind., she moved to moved to Sanford from there In L on gw ood from O rlando in 1921. She was a homemaker 1984. She was a retired restau­ and a member of Mt. Sinai rant worker and a member of Faith Baptist Church. Orlando. Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include a daughter, Survivors include two sons. Ada Hart. Orlando; brother. Benny Robinson. Masury. Ohio, Louis Brunnemer. Beech Grove. Robert Robinson. Sanford; two daughters. Juanita R. Brinson, Ind., and two grandchildren. W. Guy Black Funeral Home. Sanford. Maeoia Harris. Geneva, Orlando, in charge o f arrange­ N.Y.; one sister, Fannie Mealing. ments. Edg e f i e l d. S .C .; 23 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 29 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. and one great- F u n e ra l N o tic e $ great grandchild. T E R R E L L . V E R IL E E Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary —Funaral services lor V e rlle * T errell. 4t. ot 1302 W illia m * Ave . Sanford, who p atiad in charge of arrangements. VERILEE TERRELL Mr. Vcrllee Terrell. 49. of 1502 W illiam s Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Aug. 15. 1937 in Colquitt. Ga.. he moved to Sanford in 1939. He was a restaurant cook and a member of First Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Rosa Coachman. Sanford; ei ght sisters, Emma Geter. Annie Joyce Murphy, Delores Te r r e l l . El enor a C oppedge. Sheree Denise Hollis. Juanita Redding, all of Sanford. Betty Rutley and Altamease Ivey. Rochestct, N.Y. Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary in charge of arrangements. away Wadn«*day. w ill b# hold 3 p.m . Monday at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 E lm St.. Sanlord. with Pastor H arry D. Rucker officiating Intsrm ant to follow In Rtstlawn Cam atary. Calling hours for frlands will b* hald from 4 4 p.m . Sunday at tha Chapal. W ilson-Elchalbargar M ortu ary In charga. ROBINSON, J U L IA — Funaral sarvlcas for M rs. Julia Robinson, 17. of 1703 Straw barry A v *.. Sanford, who passad away Thursday, w ill b * hald at M t. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1100 Jarry Ava . Sanford. Tuasday at 3 p.m . with Pastor Lao R. M yars officiating. Interm ent to follow In Rastlawn Cam atary. Calling hours for frlands w ill ba hald Monday Irom $ 7 p m. at tha Chapal. W ilson-Elchalbargar M ortuary In charga. I DIRECT CREMATION $ 3 9 5 1 O A KLA W N FU N ERA L HOME CtU f m Ti m fre c S w f 322-4203 Eat. 1 9 0 4 n, mh r»*wW MMM/C«aWry/Saa«Mf* Cmutt �Complete Wook't TV Listing* �J—Sanford HtnM, Sanferd, FI. ---- Friday, Jaw. H, 1W7 ...Relief Continncd form page I Sanford's Florida Victorian! Architectural Antiques Is the salvation of many examples of relief art that In years past adorned area businesses and homes. Through that company's salvage efforts, intricately carved mantels and cast metal panels that once were the facade of business establishments have a second chance to be woven into the fabric of a contemporary home or business. "People are looking for a lot of detail. It's not just wood, but has something more to catch the eye," said Tom Custer of that company. Custer pointed out that on one mantel the relief adornment on the pillars had been cast In plaster, while the ribbon design across the face was carved of wood and then applied to the wooden mantel. Even the more simple homes of a bygone era were likely to have some form of relief art built Into the decor. More posh buildings would even have decorative relief cast hardware to add a Midas touch to the doors. Today's fanciers of architectural relief art may have to come up with a creative plan for Incorporating salvaged decorative panels Into their homes. But, Custer said, a 17*foot work of relief art pulled from the front of a demolished business might be |ust the ticket to add a special touch to | a wall where a typical painting | ust wouldn't do the trick. Relief sculptors have also left their m ark on home furnishings. Today, a woodcarver, according to woodcarver and teacher Dan DeMendoza of Sanford, can take a plain, unfinished, mass-produced piece of wood furniture bought at a discount house, and transform It with relief carving Into a work of art. " It depends on how far a person wants to go with It," DeMendoza, 64, said. "They may want to keep It fairly simple or they may want to make It complicated." The methods and tools used to add floral designs or other figures In wood relief sculpture may vary, he said, depending on the design and the item to be carved. Also, a similar effect may be obtained by carving the design separately creating an applique to be glued In place. A relief carving Is the starting point for students who take DeMendoza'5 leisure time carving classes at Seminole Community College. Most, he said, can master the craft and many move up to great advancement In the technique. Such wood relief sculpture can be found In fine antique furnishings, created In bygone days when even the most simple objects were likely to be adorned by a patient craftsman. The Idea of relief also thrives in contemporary art. Variations on the theme, sculptures that hang from surfaces or paintings that pop out of canvases thrive among today's artistic efforts. Even qullters who stuff sections of their creations to make them stand out from the total piece are creating relief sculptures In fabric form. Relief has "always been a useful tool to artist," said Judith Zllzcer of the Smithsonian Institution. "Modernist techniques, such as collage and assemblage, have joined traditional modeling and carving as ways to build up a surface, to have an image* bounce off the wall. "Because relief Is both tactile, like a sculpture, and illuslonlstic, like a painting, it poses an Inherent contradiction that has continued to challenge and inspire artists," who consider what Is missing In their work, where the shadows play within the design to be as important as the object. First, Let's Kill The Law yers By M ark Schwed UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UP!) Two of my younger brothers are rich, fatcat lawyers, and I admit to a tinge o f Jealousy over their Jacuzzis, fancy cars, luxurious aceanfront condos and landscaped designer homes In Miami. 1covet their goods. On my last visit to one of them there was a big trauma when I broke a crystal cham­ pagne glass In the hot tub. Yce gads, not the hot tub. 5 WAYS TO INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME R e p la c e m e n t W nw ow i n W mmF ■ ■ BURNS & SONS ALUMINUM C o m o its Aluminum Service ■. 1 F ln a n c lh g A v a ila b le 7 4 4 In d u s try R o a d , L o n g w o o d , FL 3 2 7 5 0 Phone: 831 *0522 S toleC ertifiedC ontractor Toll Free: 1•800-432-1874 aCACOI 2929 A lawyer friend of one brother has a pro­ blem relating to his lifestyle. You see, he owns a very flashy Porsche, but he can't park It at the airport. Three times thugs h a v e s ma s h e d hl s windows and ripped ofT his 81.000 car stereo. And It's a real hassle filling out those insur­ ance forms. So he has his secretary drive him to the airport. If these are the pro­ blems of young legal e a g l e s t o d a y , no wonder people both You CAN Fool Mother Nature! Keep Mother Nature from freezing your plants with a greenhouse! • Fully Equipped • Best Prices • Sizes 6'x8' to 12’x24' • C all For FREE Brochure C . OPEN 7 UTS m The Storage Expects Lm | w m 4 699-9340 ad m ire t h e m . and despise E v e n Shakespeare thought t h e m c o n t e mp t i b l e . “ The first thing we do, let's kill all the law­ yers," the bard wrote In Henry VI, Part II. In the opening o f "Ethics on T ria l," a one-hour PBS special a i r i n g J a n . 21 ( WMFE- TV, Channel 24 In Orlando does not have the show sched­ uled). CBS News corre­ spondent Fred Graham points out that the p u b l i c has more esteem for used car salesmen than lawyers. Even Journalists out­ rank lawyers in public esteem, a fact that riles my brothers to no end. "There's an old Mex­ ican curse — may your life be filled with law­ yers," Graham says be­ fore getting to the meal of "Ethics on Trial.” T h e s p e c i a l , p ro ­ d u c e d by W E T A W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. , l o o k s at A m e r i c a ' s love-hate relationship with lawyers and asks whet he r the phrase "legal ethics" Is a con­ tradiction In terms. Are lawyers ethical, or are t h e y J us t m o n e y gr ubbi ng . a m b u l a n ­ ce-chasing elitists? Are they defenders o f truth, or hard-core capitalists more concerned with Jacuzzis thanjusticc? In order to Judge the program Impartially, we must first set aside our disgust and envy for the lawyer lifestyle. A c c o r d i n g t o t he special, lawyers have far more serious pro­ blems than where to park the Porsche. �Stntanl TELEVISION Sanfort, FI. FrW»y, J*w. H, 1W7 -3 J a n u a ry 16 T h ru J a n u a r y 2 2 Specials SATURDAY ® 0 Of The Week too 11:30 laaturing national covaraga f Now York and Loa Angate hoata Nancy Ouaa rH w iO tif wOTWi n m a r , P itn e y __ -a i i WwwBs T O (10) NATIONAL m o tj t 1040 (1E| EAST OF OCOOENTAL ■ |W | m p i ftiSl C lim i Owl. ■! iiiy B i2 » ^ S n ! r ^ i* w V l5 nmofrion, uvnrav jvnii, niynv 7.00 • TNa portrait of SaatEara M em aItonal Otatricl MEMTiiing wCiiiTi* Of c w D r H p aisy (T S C M S T O flV M IA K Q • TUESDAY WEEKENO WITH THE S T A M TELETHON A Hmd-rater S B A S W S M S5SS3L-.— n u i| „ ( »— hit arwm constant ama^^waa chaAsnoss — n n^^^w saw to a W i s aiAw a r mg'on wor policy ara tha tocua of r THURSDAY in n conimumg DfrOgrapny wMMMI DO award elnrilnq producer* WNam Manchoatar’a booh. (Pari 3 3.-00 4 Carai H u j w M n a • (10) W BO AT 0 N T B F M B W pride of Iona during matr noctural • (10) LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: hunt tor food In SeuVi Africa'* T V S Organ buidar Oano Badlant ia THE MASTER ILLUEIOMfT TNa organ for tor nfUQSr PunonH p o t . rucnw u w w y aaan working on a trackar OfQifv M0 portreya tha Mo ol a church In Orar , Mich. In la h o narrator. In atarao. Q ® • N A T IO N A L BONOWRfTER Thome* Edward Lawrence and « 11J0 AWARDS From NuhvMa, Tana, plena lha motive* of Bmaa who M• ® NAACF M AOS AW AAM EVEMNQ orlng lha year's lop country song* ra te d by Na accidental daaih. From the WWam Theatre In Loa Artand their w rites aa Mtactad by Mu­ gataa: Vw tW i annual awtrda pro­ M0 IfcOO gram lo honor M M d u aia and eor- ® 0 OUT ON A UMB Shirley sic City New* subscribers. Catiagorpcradona. oho hava mado poaHIva Maclalna, Anna Jackaon and LVED WITH DEATH ANO SUR­ contribution* lo lha Imagaa ol black Charlaa Dane# atar m tNa dramat­ country, country rock, movia aong isation of lha autobiographical boat and country aong of tha yaar. Hon­ VIVAL Based on a San Frandaco Sammy Davit J r ,* S tte * Wondar, •attar mat chronldao Shirley Mac- ored with tha President1* Award wM theatricsi production. FHmmakara Meleokn-Jamal Wamar. Louia Ooa- Lama'a quaal lor paychic aaH-dia- bo (ingar Eddy Arnold. Hoata: Pa­ Robert Epstein and P a te Adair ex­ aatt Jr., Paul Simon and Ban covary Tonight; Shirtay-a nonstop trick Duffy, Mario Osmond. (Lfvaon amine AlOS' impact an lha gay community through theatrical per­ Vartan; alto, a tributa lo apaca concart achadulo and an unfuHWIng Jan. 30 at 3 p.m. EST) In ateao. ahullla ChaJIangar aatronaut raiationaNp with a Brittah poatidan ■ 110) THE CONSERVATIVES formance excarpfa. penonal narra­ prompt har to quaatlon har roio From lha IM S Aigar Hlaa-WNtiakar tion and kit e slent with the play* Ronald McNair. Chamber* espionage cava to tha actors, w rites and directors. ® f l WCKKENO WITH THE Ufa. (Part lo l 3 |g Raagan presidency, tha American STARS TELCTHON A hjnd-i altar 12:90 Conm t v diva movement'* davaiop- 0 ACE AWARDS The eighth annu­ benefiting victim* of carat*af palay laaturing national covaraga from mant as a major pomleal forca Is al ceremony honoring aicaienca m Hm York and loa Angalta with aiaminad. Among thoaa Intar- cable horn the W kten Theatre In viawad: Barry Goldwatar, C la n Loa Angate. Among the*# nomi­ hoata Nancy Ouaaautt. Floranca am m aiaate Handaraon. Dannia Jam#*, Wayna Booth# Luca and WIHam F. Buck lay nated m the 60 categories ara BNly Jr. Nawton. John RHtar, Nancy Morgan Crystal, Patar O'Tool*, Robert Car11:00 Fuller and Henry Wlnklar. ■ (10) M REMEMBRANCE OP Q l ACC AWARDS Tha eighth annu­ radio#. Susan Sarandon, Barbara al ceremony honoring axcoManca in 1 Straisend and Robin WMfame. MARTM Formar Proaidant Jimmy Cartar. BW Coaby and tha Rav. cable Irom tha Wiltam Theatre in Los Angate. Among thoaa nomi­ Jeue Jackton ara among thoaa M O F N N G •ta n In ttwa tributa to tha Rav. Mar­ nated m tha SO categories ara BJty EVEMNQ lin luthar King Jr. Indudad ara ar­ Crystal P a te O'Toole, Robert Car500 chival footagt and highlight* from radm*. Susan Sarandon, Barbara 7.-00 ® O WEEKEND WITH THE mamorial caramonte hold In IM S. Stratend and Robin WMlama. Co­ • (10) AMERICAN CAESAR Nar­ STARS TELETHON A tund-faiaar hosts: Garry Shandkng and Bema- ration by John CoKcos and John banafltlng victim* ol carabral palay dalla Paters. EVENING Huston re-creates G oa Douglas laaturing national covaraga Irom MacArt hut'• victory at Layla, where 10:00 Now York and loa Angola* with MO hoata Nancy DuaaauM, Floranca ® o OUT ON A UMB Skeptical • ® UNSOLVED UV8TENK 8 An ha fultta Ns promise to return lo Handaraon, Dannia Jama*, Wayna cohort* Bala Abiug and agant examination ol bizarre caaa histo­ the Philippine*, end hie commend Nawton, John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Mori Vkwr watch a* Shirtay gala ries Including a Wyoming man who 01 the occupation forces In postwar Japan. (Part Sol 5)Q flitte and Harry Wlnklar. more Involved In mataphyiica; a was found l hra * years attar ha van­ ished without leaving a trace, a 72visit to a tr»nc# channeiar m Sww10:00 AFTERNOON f f l POINTER SISTERS... UP dan and a moating with a "spiritual year-old Michigan woman who • claims lo be lha lost daughter of 12:30 ALL NTS Anita. Ruth and June guida," who la id * har on a ■ (10) MQH WIRE A portrait ol months'-long Irak Into lha Anda t, aula magnate John Dodge, and a Pointer are joined by comic actress tightrope waikar Philippa Pttlt a* cinch Maclaina's belief in tha Im­ look at lha death ol an Oklahoma Whoopi Goldberg and "Moonlghtha praparaa tor a 1662 walk at lha mortality of tha human soul. Star* man •• a murder that may ba part of log " co-star, Bruce Witts, lor an Calhadral ol St. John tha Dtvin# in Shirtay Maclaino and John Hoard. | a nationwide series of contract kill­ evening ol music from various chibs Now York City. (R) in lb * Los Angat e area In stereo. (Part 2 of 3 )0 ings. Host: Raymond Burr. a oisig m M0 ®J5 m MONDAY SUNDAY F R ID A Y Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 (Q WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:30 e ® WRESTLING 1:00 4:30 1:30 r 0 ( 1 1 ) SENIOR BOWL Top college 5:35 4:00 seniors Irom the North sr* pitted FI3HIN1 WITH ORLANDO WIL­ ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL agelnsl the best from the South in Louisville el Purdue (Uve) this annual grid-iron classic, from SON Mobile. Ala (Live) EVENING as 2:00 6:05 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Q) WRESTLING VWanova st Virginia (Live) 2:30 EVEMNQ EVENING (Q NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Indiana Pscers (Uve) (Subtect lo bieckoul) 4:00 8:05 7:00 OS WRESTLING 10:00 (Q> SPORTS PAGE 3:00 AFTERNOON ® O PBA BOWLING I1W.OOO AC-Deico Classic, Uve Irom Union 12:00 Square Lanes In Union City. Call) 0 ) («) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Al­ a ® UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET­ abama at Mississippi (Uvs) BALL THURSDAY 4:30 O ® PGA GOLF Bob Hop* Chrysler Classic, final round. (Uve) SUNDAY ■ ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage ol Miami at Kan­ MORNING sas or Arkansas t l Houston or Bradley at Alabama-Birmingham 11:30 (Taped) 0 ® WRESTLING ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-Las Vagas at Oklahoma (Live) W EDNESDAY B ® POA GOLF Bob Hop* ® O HANK PARKER FISHING Chrysler Classic, third round. (Uve) EVEMNQ QD O WOE WORLD OF 8PORT8 2:00 Scheduled: Ironman Triathlon ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8:00 World Championship, horn Kona, Louisiana Stale al Kentucky (Uve! 0 (10) AN EVENING OF CHAMPI­ Hawaii (Taped) ONSHIP SKATING U S. amateur and professional skates star In thia 4:35 3:00 Harvard University skating e iN b i­ IQ) SALTWATER*ANGLER • ® 8PORT 8WORLD Scheduled: llon that Include* a filmed retroWorld Professional Figure Skating 5:05 tiv# of lorn.ar champions OS FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ Championships. Irom Capital Cen­ (!) COLLEGE BASKETBALL tra In Lenoover. Md. (Taped) Kentucky at Vanderbilt (Live) TIN F R ID A Y EVENING 7:30 MONDAY 1:00 e a t e m a i i O H *A . ™ BASKETBALL 0O ® COLLEGE W Nm ULL t) North Csrokna State al North Cero- iSubiWCt lo Hna(Uva) EVENING 8:05 O (11) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* at Boston Celtics (Live) 8:05 (ED NBA BASKETBALL te w York Knicks at Houston Rockets (Live) (Subject to blackout) BASKETBALL Atlanta Detroit pistons (Uve) 10:30 blackout) (Ol MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED AU.MTam.DKKW Angle fumed lo k a rri that Jcaoe and Yvonne had a rendezvous whan Yvonne waa living in Chicago. Roe* gloated lo Adam that he didn't deatroy Palm er’* research program because Palm er moved the rearsrehen out of stale. Phoebe and Langley relum ed lo Pine V alley, but Hillary stayed on In Paria and dated Jean Louia B .o u et. a Frenchm an. Brooke agreed lo run Tempo M agarlnc (or Adam, wt-o moved Ihe magasine headquarter* lo P.V. Natalie slapped Roes, who klaaed her passionately. Mark snorted cocaine when Brooke Insisted that he gel help to lick his addiction. Angle feels lh a l J e ff la a wonderful and dedicated doctor. M all bought the Ron-Du-Voo nightclub. Jesse let Yvonne more In wtlh him and Angle after learning lhal Yvonne Is III. Roe* kept m um that on A dam '* orders. Natalie broke Into Cortland! Laboratories. Julie Is miffed that Charlie spends all his lim e studying. A N O TH E R W O R L D Mary was shocked to learn that her "attacker" waa Vince. Mary and Ada kept Vince's presence a secret from the police. Peler Is very Interealed In district a t­ torney. Peggy Lazarus. M ilch hacked away from Rachel and apologized for disrupting her life with Mac. The poller don't hare any proof that Gomez druggrd D o n n a . M ic h a e l s e a rc h e d f o r th e mysterious photo that caused Donna lo freak out at Ihe lim e Reginald showed II In hrr. Vince was livid that M ary suggested h r drop his vrn d rtla against Reginald and lu m himself In to the police. Rose warned Rachel never lo give up Mac. Victoria decided lhal she wants lo leave (own so that site ran gel out Irom under M trharl's and Reginald's thumb. Adam was upset when M J. refused In m rri his parents. Greg nipped when he spoiled Nancy and Tony In a romantic rllnch. Mac aharrd Hose's birthday with her and reunited her with Sarah. M J. had a run-in w ith Chad. A S T H E W O R LD TU R N S Lucinda warned Tonlo lh al If he wants lo Inherit h rr business empire, he'd better curb his womanizing ways and reeonrlle with S irrra. Someone using John's name sold Ihe ruckle lhal was stolen from Firmly. John learned Ihe seller of ihe ruckle Is connected lo Howard. H arrlrt rautlonrd Shannon not lo get Invnlvrd with Duncan again. Howard set out for London. Peler adm itted lo Bob and Seth lhal Mona had a very hefty savings account. Rick, w ho’s really in rahools with Howard, warned lhal John Is gelling suspicious of Ih rm . Frannle'a friend Jorlyn look note of Peter's phone number. Iva and Lucinda sparred over Lily again. Barbara warnrd Emily lo stay away from James because h r Is big trouble. Emma broke up with John a flrr learning that hr had krpt m um about Meg's pregnancy ■care. Tom has been offrred a Joh In W ashington. C o rln nr arid Jam es are plotting to takr over Lucinda's business. C A P IT O L Crawford forced Angelica to give him more payoff money. Meredith ad m ltlrd to Dylan that she's In love w ith him . All consoled Sloanr after Mark's funeral. Trey Ihlnks of Krlly whenever he makes love lu Angelica. K rlly rrallzes lh a l Thom as wants more lhan friendship from Ihelr relationship. Baxter oskrd W ally lo help him reconcile with Clarissa. Sloanr and All went oil lo a secluded cabin together. Ihen he asked her lo m arry him . Wally and Brenda are looking for Ihe right lim e to tell Dylan lhal they're In love. Lranne believes lhal Trey and Kelly still love ra i h other. D A T S OP OUR L IV E S Patch spent time In Jail after Roman Irarn rd that he had stolen, and then relum ed, rv ld rn rr that points to Kimberly as Em m a’s killer. Roman said goodbye to Olivia and rushed home lo help Kimberly. Alex testified that Kimberly had once tried (o kill Emma. Kimberly told Ihe Judge that ihe "altrm p trd killing" was part of a plot lo get E m m a lo r e v e a l A n d r e w ’ s whereabouts. Roman Is suspicious of Adrienne s Interest In Patch. Kayla m s rorccd to share her pad w ith Adrienne, who said she had been robbed. Robin waa pleased lo learn that Mike plans lo convert lo the Jewish faith. Chris and Leslie spent m ore tim e together outside the courtroom. Frankie eras disappointed when Jennifer said she'll w ill as long as necessary to patch up her romance wtlh Glenn. Meliaaa rejoined Lars' dance I roup. Roman doesn't believe that Kimberly murdered Em m a. Tony helped a nun. Staler C am ellia, who Tainted when she saw a photo of Duke In Ihe newspaper. Robin and Anna m id goodbye to Robert, who returned to Australia — and Hotly. A fellow prisoner. E llrrbe. Toiled an attempt on Duke's life. Angus la worried that organized crime rivals have learned lhal Duke Is Angus' son. Duke and Angus also worried that the crim e leaders know ubout Duke's In­ volvement In a m urder al L'Otlean. Sister Cam ellia adm itted to Tony that she'd been in a sanitarium before she became a m m . Yank I old Sandy and Patrick that he put the strychnine In Buzz’s medical bag. Ilobbl and Jake are hopeful lhat Gretchen w ill soon be pregnant with Ihelr child. S la lrr Camellia lofd Tania lh al h rr father sent her lo ihe convent la protect h rr from Ih r outside world. Buzz admitted to Anna lh al h r doesn't have alibis for Ted's and S heriff Broder'a murders. Monica look Sandy under her wing. O U ID IN G L IG H T Philip Interviewed art gallery owner, Fallh. for his article on underground art. M indy adm itted lhat she’s al trai led to Rusty. Maureen wants lo resign from her hospital adm inistrator Job because shr gets no respect and she wants lo spend more lim e with her fam ily. Rick left town after accepting Ihe Chicago Job olfcr. Philip h lrrd Chelsea as his "G irl Friday." then Ih r two romped In the sack. Dinah and Cameron shared a kiss. Dinah soft­ ened her altitude toward Vancaaa. Josh arranged for Juhnny to fly Hevu overseas lo keep her away from Ihe people who are trying to kill Josh. Hawk agreed lo tell his first w lfr. Sarah, that he's going to marry Lillian. Deapllr Christine's pleas. Johnny still nixed working fpr Alan. Alan and Alex Iram ed lhal someone sabotaged one of Ihelr oil refineries In Korea. India fTrlled lhal Fallh has Info for an expose on rrooked art dealers. Lo vm a T h e A ld r n c la n , a n d e s p e c ia lly Gw yneth, were shocked lo learn lhal Clay AJilen Isn'l dead. A government agent. Mr. Brown, told Ihe family lhat Clay had been working on lop-secrrt assignments and lh al he's been a prisoner In a Far Eastern country. Mr. Brown said lhat Clay has had facial plastic surgery. Cus. who works for A ldrn Enterprise Trucking, reported lo Nk-k (hat Ihelr m ystrrious "shipm ent" arrived via one of the Alden trucks. Each accepted a legal rase In San Francisco. Trisha had another falling-mil with S lrv r. T o n y rrfu s rd lo tell Avu about his connecllontoNlck. ONE L IFB TO L IV E Kate rm i tided to Cord lh al her Irue love, Patrick, disappeared In Ihe African Jungle while they were working on an assign­ m ent. Asa rescued Pamela and Pete when u volcano erupted on Mulakeva. Marla Ripped oul when Tina showed proof that she's prrgnant with Cord's baby. Aggrlplna told Jonathan lh a l she's tired of playing decoy In hopes of luring D im itri oul Into Ihe open. Kate Is convinced lhat Jam ie arranged his slabbing Incident In the prison. U ln l tried lo line up witnesses who will testify In court lh a l II would be a mistake ta let Vlkl have ruslody of her children. Asa. who claims he was Injured during the volcano eruption, fumed lhat Pam ela w ouldn't reconcile w ith him . Jonathan encouraged Dorian, who wants lo work for prison reform. Jam ie, who needs money lo buy a fake passport, forced Diane ty cares about Lionel. Mason See S O A PS, page 8 �t r 4— fa w K H J a n u a ry FRIDAY >■ •*- i&ssr <?n£&&fUwa to help aofva a murder in J a n u a r y 17 SATURDAY S s w fb H , F I. H H t a iM ■TORY T o r n * . B.-00 0 5:30 1(11) CNN M W * *00 lps SS0H4KI to 1 mental tM h to re * to OgM organized nrdi tform o n s art ad-glriber ^ H H O M C T iM i M b annual grid-iron a im M A T H SEA AHO SKY 130 • O M m iio n a l O N * M B PAMS.V Brian dadng Oon'a former glri- 1036 .730 f t guM-atriefcitaaklng out cn a tdgh-achoof data years aga(R ) ®0 M BH A WC o -h o at G M n ® S iU M B T Y ts S OP T H i RBN ANDPAMOUS ® a T A » 0 ( M l EARTH, SEA A N D SKY 1:48 O M O W "Johnny Eager" (1942) Roberl Tayfor, Lana Tum ar. A young aoclology mafor wtth an Important gang I 230 J _ (Live) M0 / Sun • ® 0 ( M A M B B C A N CAESAR Gen. MeeArthur'a victorias In i during W orld W ar II and _____ hall an 3— to Wash­ ington a n policy ara tha focus of S h ia — »■ - « L .I- «- in M c o n in u a n g D v o g n p n y »_______ t _ _ d in q on W a m M a n c ttm a ria booh. (P an 2 o ! 6| g • m N O N O O V U . W ORLD OP OISNEY Cartoons from tha 1040a and '90s featuring Donald Dock * vacation adventures. 7:06 730 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TO M Q H T M m a w with singer Carty Simon. G D SO A Tw aaA uc ® 0 W H t t L O F FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:36 *00 0 ® CTM Q A A Y Whan a sariaa of murdars ara committed by aomeona driving a blacft Corvatia, Stin­ gray bacomaa tha prima suspect In llf flQ . ( D 0 G ARFBLO M PARADISE Animated, Jon. Odla and Oarflald am bark on a low-budget vacation to a tropical Island. Features tha voices of Thom Hugo, Loraruo Muale and Wolfman Jack. (R) CD O WEBSTKR W a t star '1 birth­ day party wW artbar consist of a night at tha opara or an avanlng of prnh aalonal wresting. q (11) HART T O HART ( 10) W A SM N G TO N WEEK IN REVW W g • ( • ) M O V C "Tha BuHnghtar And Tha Lady" (1090) Robart Stack, Cu­ b an Roland. A Broadway producar daddaa to laarn buNflghtlng in ordar lo codact stags Idsas. < 836 O NBA BASKETBALL Houston Roefcota at Dotroll Pistons (Uva) (Subfact to blackout) 8:30 CD 6 * B N O O P T S O E TTM Q M A R ­ R E D , CHARLIE BROW N Animated. Snoopy taNa In lova with a French poodta and plana lo marry har, but tha arrival of hla brothar 8plks compkcataa m atters. (R) ® 0 M R . BELVEDERE Waalay taka* hla hamster's daath so that ha can got a now puppy, g ■ (tO ) W A LL STREET WEEK • 830 (3) M IA M I VICE Crockatt and Tubba Invaatlgaia Ztto'a daath. which has basn rulsd a drug ovardoaa. (P a n 2 of 2) In starao. CD 0 M O VIE "Amarlcan Harvaal" (Pramlara) W ^yna Flexors, Earl Hol­ liman. W han aconomlcs and waalhar conditions lores a Kansas wheat tsrmar lo gtva up hla land, ho must raaorl to prtvalo contracting to aurvlw> n CD f > G U N Q HO Much lo K a i't dHmay, Hunt finds a fob for Umakl. ■ Ill)T R A P P E R JOHN, M.D. 0 (10) A FINE ROMANCE 8:30 CD O DADO Allan's aant to hla room whan ha talks back to hla faIh o r.Q • (10) MJTTERPUE 8 Ban sua- i • 830 (S) B A R H A M TO M Q H T ® K»SYPUR 0 S E R C N 8 T A IN 11:30 0 ( 9 TO M Q H T SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. 8chadulod: aingsr Jimmy Buffatl. In starao. ® 0 M *A * 8 *H ® 0 M Q H T L J N ig 1230 QTAX1 0 M Q H TU FE Host: David Brannar. In starao. • (11) ASK D a RUTH Topic tha ralucfant groom. O NIGHT TRACKS Inctudad: Bob Oaldof ("Thto Is Tha World Call­ ing"): Tina Tum ar ("Two Peopis"); Cory H an ("C an’t Halp Fading In Lova With You"): Luthar Vandross ("S lop To Lova"): Human Laagua ("I Naad Your Loving"). In starao. ■ (S) NIGHT O W L FUN S 12:30 • (3 ) FRIDAY M O H T VM3COS Tampaatt Bladaoa ("Tha Cosby Show") and Allison Smith ("K ata A Alda") mtroduca videos by Pstsr Q a b rM (“ Big Tim a"), Llonal Richie I "Ballerina QtrTL Bon Jovt ("Livin' on a Prayer"). Madonna ("Open Your Mean"). In starao. ® U NT0UC H ASUU o MOVIE “Way Of A Qaucho" (1953) Rory Calhoun, Oana T tar nay. ■ (11) MILLION DOLLAR SE­ CRETS S 1:00 0 M Q H T TRACKS 1:30 0N EW S (11) BIZARRE Skatchas: a tele­ phone commercial spoof; tha Bi­ gots; Impersonations ot Donald Duck. ET and John Wayna. S 230 a (11) DUKEB OP HAZZARO O M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 CD O LOST SPECIAL 330 ( D O MOW S -Raising A Riot" (1937) Kannath Mora, Handy Miller, a (11) BIO VALLEY O M Q H T TRACKS a m M O H T O W L PUN 430 * (11) DALLAS O M Q H T TRACKS 4:30 (D a MOve "W hita Cradle Inn" (1943) aw unung (11) BIPACT a (101 MAGIC OP DECORATIVE P ASfTM G O W RESTUNQ 330 TH E Q U M M I SEARS g 8 8 !I CARE BEARS FAMILYt gFear- 0 *3 0 a GD DfSM TTS A D V D a (11) M o v e "Tarzan, Tha I la s t " (1 0 3 3 ) B u s ta r C rs b b a , Jacqueline Weds. A young woman andsla tha aid of Tarran and har llanca lo locsta har missing taihar. a (10) HOMETIME 830 8 V I8M U9IF8 J M H C H 80N *8 MUPPCT 8 , 8 ®puntstonekios□ a (10) FRUGAL GOURMET (W ) FLO R D A H O M E GROW N NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 8 <•) SHOP-AT-HOM E AND SAVE 8:30 1030 ® 0 436' 0 HD M O V C "The Bio Country" 0 REAL GHOSTBUSTERS g (1953) Gregory Peck. Chsrtlon Healon. An Essterner becomes em ­ broiled in a bitter feud between two T e x t* rancher* over water right*, a ( W ) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING 10:30 a (3) ALVIN A N D THE C H IP - ® 0 TEEN WOLF ® 0 POUND PUPPIES 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE m 11:00 IFOOFUR | GALAXY HIGH _____ BUGS BUNNY ANO TW EETY SNOW B ) (10) MOOOR GARDENS O M O W "Mutiny On Tha Bounty” (1935) Clark G a b * . C hart** Laughion. The craw ol tha H .M .S. Bounty. reboMng against tha cruel treat­ ment Inflicted by I heir captain, de­ cide* lo mutiny. 11:30 0 ® ® 0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER O CSS 8TORYSREAK g 0 ALL-NEW EWOKB ( 10) SOOYWATCH AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N* WRESTLING ® O DANCIN' TO THE HITS Mu­ sical guest: John Parr. In stereo. (10) GROWING YEARS (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS S 12:30 0 ® )'W RESTUNQ O D O IiPUTTIN' ON TH E HITS 0 |(10)G ( 10) R O W IN G YEARS 1:00 ® 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE CD O MOVIE "The Frogmen" (1951) Richard W ldm a/k. Dana An- 430 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-La* Vsgas el Oklahoma (Uva) 0 (11) M O W "Tha Drowning Poor* (1979) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. A private Investigator la N n d by i woilthy P outturn o i h tifaas lo dlacover the Identity of tha author of an Incrimmallng letter. 0 ( 1 0 ) W E’RE COOKING NOW O ® S 3:30 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Author Davkt Sorrow ("Bearing tha Cross") diecuaaaa Ids badsf that M artin Luthar King Jr„ was tor­ m ented by a daath wish In hla last thro* year* of at*. a PEE -W E TS PLAYHOUSE CD I (11) T V K M 8MT SHOW Henry behind two rock musicians I from the county's music 0~(Wn a t io n a l obosrapmc David and C ard Hughes pride of Mona during thair noctural famt for food m South Africa'* Knrgar National Park, Richard K loy Is tha narrator. In a ta ra o .a 0 (S) DEMPSEY 4 MAKEPEACE A ttar all other m ethods fall, 1comae up with an Idea taken In an attempted bonk rob- 7:30 a p R AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PBA B OW UNG 9190.000 A C -tM c o Classic, dve from Union 8q u a r* Lanas In Union City, Cadf. 0 ( 1 0 ) FACES OP JAPAN 0 ( • ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL AL 1at Mtasttaippl (Uve) L u s ita n ia On May 7, 1915. the Bri ti sh oc e an l i ner Lusitania was sunk by German submarines. Among many others, some 128 Americans (who were warned by Germany not to take the ship) were lost. As a r e s ul t o f a U.S. campai gn. Germany ap ologized and pro­ mised to make finan­ cial restitution. 230 Raglonaf covaraga of Miami at Kan* aaa or Arkanaaa at Houston or ®a W ILD , W E D W ORLD OP A M - 430 ® PGA GOLF Bob Hope Chrysler Cleailc. third round. (Live) ® 0 W H W ORLD OP SPORTS S cheduled: Ironm an Triathlon W orld Championship, from Kona, Hawaii. (Taped) 0 (1 0 ) M OO ERN M ATURITY Scheduled: workers and Industry (Part t of 3) exam ine* technology's Impact; Medtvan, an In-homa medi­ cal treatment program; former Johnson administration Defense Secretary Clark Clifford discusses U.S. foreign podey sine* World War II. g Q SALTWATER ANGLER 0 630 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN RBW W g 0 ( • ) M A M A 'S FAMILY Mam a crusades against pornography. 636 O FISHING W ITH ROLAND M A R ­ TIN 630 8 O P O R T R A IT OP A M ER IC A : M B A N A look at the natural wonder* of this state Including fordata, Wanda, mountains: and also Jims Carter Cash. KaNh WhWay, York Clfy’* I ® - v e N e d -b ie S n lo f 0>r1M* nd •**OD 0 8PM M M L P 0R M R * A dep re s s e d s h o r t-o r d a r cook I to a murder ha m ay not h f v f cofwolttod. □ 0 (IS ) D O CTO R W H O "The Homa O f Nknon” W ith the Tanks Im m obi. the D octor gats pudad Into a (10) W ALL STREET WEEK ( • ) IT S A LIVING 635 F ttH M * W ITH ORLANOO W ILEVENING *00 ® O ® 0 NEWS 0 (11) SMALL W ONDER Tad lakes slaps to m ake Jamie proud of Mm. 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Vari­ ous lamb dtaha* Including shoahdefc. chop* and odvs pasta, and a roast wtth balsamic vinegar. 0 (0) CHARLES M CHARGE Charles attempts to help the Powed children wtth thair problems. 635 ( D W RESTUNQ 0 f f l PLORBA*S W ATCM NO (7 ) 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 0 (1 1 )0 T O 9 ® PACTS OP U P ! Blair and Jo make resolutions for the new year. In starao. g ® 0 OUTLAWS Tha Outlaws loumay to New Orleans in search of a treasure that Ic * McAdams buried there In tha 19th century. ® 0 SIDEKICKS Ernie trie* lo kldnapplng.g (11) M O W "M am ie" (1904) Tlppl Hadran, Sean Connary. A man struggles to break tha thieving hab­ its ol his kleptomaniac wife and re­ store harmony lo thair marriage. ( 10) PROFILES OP NATURE ( I ) STREET HAWK 0 S 8:05 ( D M O W "Tha Man From Laram­ ie" (1999) Jamas Stewart. Wallace Ford. A man teaks revang* on tha gunrunner* responsible lor Ms brother's death. 8:30 0 ® 297 Laatar reconsiders a contracting bid when he learns that tha construction company hai In­ vestments In South Africa. In ster­ eo ® 0 SLEDGE HAMMER! Sledge lo * * * Ma tell-confidence when thugs steal his prized Magnum. In tia re o .g 0 (10) ARTHUR C . CLARKE’S W ORLD OP STRANGE POWERS Topic: dowsing for metals, oil and 830 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Tha room­ mates swoon ovar a handsome TV actor, appearing at thair community theater, m stereo, g ® 0 M O W "Slater Margaret And The Saturday fright Ladles" (P ra m la ra ) B o n n l* F ra n k lin . Rosemary Clooney. A determined nun overcomes a series of obsta­ cle* lo establish a halfway house for female parolee*, g ® O OHARA (Pramlara) Crime drama. Veteran poltc# L t Ohara (Pat Mortta) uses cunning and com­ passion In Ms ongoing light for tha underdog. Also stars Richard Yniguaz. Tonight: a man Is unjustly accused of killing a podcaman. g 0 (10) WALK THROUGH THE 2 0 T H C EN TU R Y W IT H B IL L MOVERS Soma ot the Waal's earIIast miners talk about working con­ ditions In tha early 1900s and event* that lad lo the 1913 United M m * Workers strike and the 1914 Ludlow M ausers, g 0 (I)FATHER MURPHY 0 *3 0 ® AMEN Attar several at­ tem pt*. Thelma seams 10 have found Mr. Right. In stereo. Martin M u ra W hit* Radglon: HM offbeat humor strike* again. CMSMAX i 1030 1130 (B iA R O A M B T O N K IH T O 1136 M O H T TRACKS: CHARTBUB- 1130 0 ® N AACP M A O S AW ARDS From the Wlttarn Theatre In Loa Angalaa: tha 19th annual awards pro­ gram to honor Individuals and corcontribution* to the Images of black people, featu re* appearance* by Sammy D evi* Jr.. Stevie W onder, Malcekn-Jamal W arner, Louis Gos­ sett Jr., Paul 8knon and Ban Varoan; also, a tribute to space sh u ttle C h a lle n g e r a s tro n a u t Ronald McNair. ® W EEKEND W ITH THE STARS TELETHON A fund-raiser benefiting victims ol cerebral palsy featuring national covaraga from New York and Loa An galaa with hosts Nancy Dussault, Florence Henderson. Dannie James. Wayna Newton, John Ritter, Nancy Morgan Ritter and Henry Winkler. ® 0 LIFESTYLES OP TH E RICH AND FA M O U S Scheduled: Rita Moreno; Roy Ot bison; actor Ed­ ward Albert; singer Michael Para. 0 (11) M O W "1941" (1979> John BekisN. Toshiro Mifune. 0 830 0 )(1 1 ) M N Ad. 1030 I ® HUNTER Hunter journey* to 1230 0 ( 9 ) M O H T O W L FUN 1236 0 NIGHT TRACKS Included: Kate Bush ("Experim ent IV"); Corray Hart (“C an't H elp Falling In Love With You"); B ob Gaidof ("This It Tha W orld Calling” ); Van Halen (“Baal Of Both Worlds"). In slarao. 12:30 ® 0 M O W "The Sound Barrier" .(1 9 9 2 ) Ralph Richardson, Ann Todd. 130 0 ® M T V TOP COUNTDOW N 20 VIDEO 135 0 NIGHT TRACKS 0 (11) M O V IE 1:30 "No Tim * For Com­ edy" (1940) Jam as Stewart. Rosal­ ind Rusaell. 0® 230 2 R O CK S TONIGHT 235 O M Q H T TRACKS 2:30 ® o W EEKEND W ITH THE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES ( D O M O VIE “ I Can Oet It For You W hole*sla" (1991) Susan Haywaid, Dan Dailey. 330 0 ( 9 ) N IG H T O W L FUN 335 O M Q H T TRACKS 0 (11) M O W (1959) 3:15 "Separate T a b le *' 435 O M Q H T TRACKS 4:30 ® O G U N S OP WILL SONNETT O ld T rees T h e ol de s t l i v i n g trees in the world are t h o u g h t 1u t h e bristleconc pines. Most o f t h e m are f ound growing on the arid crags o f California's White Mountains. Some of them are said lo be more than 4.000 years old. �t a r t s r f H s r s M , t a r t a r * , F I. J a n u a ry 18 bar now Job aa co-hoel oI "The Marrtng frogram " on CBS. 740 Nv> Y w t and Las' Ansstos «*m hotts Nancy Ous Hundanon. D a m n _ N o r to n , John N tt v , Nancy Morgan 0««N P M C M C M K A T 1 (11) MAWAd nvf-o JOHN ANKENBENQ S f f i OUN HOUSE Kris, aicftad 11:40 ©0 SUNDAY EXTRA la tlunnad lo laarn that iha coupto'a 1240 • M i r A T N i ty a a r c M baby la tfw victim at (D 0 C N K K IT o u n Mariana Instoreo.g agraae to escort Murray to Ma M O VIES Sctmdutod rtvtowa: •shod dance. (N) O M M V SUNDAY M O V * d) • BOL --------Aomanta In Dlanoy AnbnaHacbk ‘D u a l tor Hon** Carol Bumort Introducaa d p a Chicago, B MM. Cameo. Ona” (JuSa bow* Dtonay animal ad toatoraa auch BM • < • MBH A portraM M aa " fa r t ad a." "Mam Poppa*" and vtoarL Iha Craty World ol Arthur 0 AMOULTUNEUJA Brown ("Flro"). In storao. "Song of Vw South." □ (11) CNN NEWS Q JMMY SWAOGART i tor a ISSS m * al Sw (11) FALL BUY B (S | MONT OWL FUN I ol SL John trio DMna In M O (10) AUSTM CTTY LASTS Faw> N s * Yorti City- (N) • vw w komt on nutm tkm 1240 tortd: Cart Thomas Cortay ("Firs ( H ) aarACT 0 (D EBONY / J IT SHOWCASE CNN M M ol lovto* Vou"k Vinca ON kilarvlawi. actreal AooSonla KoOOLLSQS SASKtTBALL (•) H I M aNOMWO AT A toro. Iha Ptottora. Mmmakar Fred ("Turn Ma Loose") North CaroSna Slala at North CaroWUbamaon. Mother's Band (a M M Owm STUNQ ■na(Uva) Washington, D C -based musical M O f f i 0 HEROES: M A M M T H I 0 (S) MOWS "The ThM Who Cams To Otonar" (1973) Ryan ) F l O W M t WATCHNQ SuBUNTfOUCHASLES • (16) M A ITI N M C I THSATNI O'Neal. Jacgueane Biaaat A com. 0 (1 1 )O N E A M O IN L U .8 > . ) |11) W.V. QAANT "Ooodbyo Mr. CMpa" CMpa la (M a r anaryat moondghto as a aocal burglar and has an WOULD 1 140 caught bshaoan toyattlas to Ida n a * assay sodaty lady. 0 0 AT THE M O W S 8IXJ iw l lo n g iim # n O U 88808P8ia 740 © • Y O U WWTS THE SONGS Mm. wtcfcon. (fart 3 ol 3 ) g 0 ® r S COMPANY GD EASY STREET LK. be­ o w a © • C O V E N STONY 1:15 an easy mark lor artndtors 140 • (11) S U M BUNNY ANOPONKY O MOWS "Throo Q odM han" I O f f THE WALL FIG (IM S ) John Wayne, Ward Bond. A aAer helping a uppoeadty destitute I MUSIC CITY U J J L O r r a M im N Irio ol bandtta pul thab Svaa on the tormar boxer gat back on Ma toot. M O VC "Cry Panic" (1974) Ina whan they attampi to datvar an Inaiarao 740 orphan they found In Iha daoart lo © 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE Jaa- John Forsythe. Anna Francis © HARMONY AND GRACE aica halpa a Scotland Ywd Inspec­ (Q) IANNY JONES O jm m ysw ao q art tor solve a murder and a (ewel 240 | 11)POP*YE 1:30 © 0 HANK PARKER F18HMQ OUT ON A UMB SMrtay CHW8T1AN CHILDREN'S FUND TOMSJENNYANOFNENOS MacLaina. Anna Jackaon and M 0 Charles Dance alar In this dramat­ 2:30 M O CD 0 WEEKEND WITH THE ■ MQHTWATCH 0 © VOICE OP VICTORY STANS TELETHON A lund-ralaar isation ol the autobiographical bast BOSNEWHART Cfi • W H KC N O WITH T H I bmodtlng victims of corsbrsl psisy aalar that chronidaa SMrtay MacSTANS TELETHON CONTMUSS loitufioQ natlonil c o w s q s from Laina'i quest lor psychic self-dis­ 2:50 (11) WOODY WOOONtCXEN Nsw Yort and Los A ngsltt with covery Tonight: Shirley's non-stop © • M O VC ""Hit Lady" (1974) concert schedule and an untufflSing (10) SESAME STREET (R )g Yvette Mtmraui. Deck Rambo fiosts Nancy Dussauft. Rorsnca Handarson, Dsnnis Jamas, W iy m relationship with a British politician 8:30 340 prompt her lo question her role In NiWiOO, joon rwirSE, rtancy Morion ■ CD SUNDAY MASS O LUCY SHOW Me.(Part t o * 21 g Rlttar and Harry Winklar. (7) O ONAL H O M N T 8 0 ( S ) MONT OWL FUN © O COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 (11) MOVC "The Law" (1974) • ODJSM Judd Hlrach. John Back A sensa­ Louisiana Slala at Kentucky (Live) 3:10 M O • (11) MOVC "The People Va. tional homicide trial leads lo unsa­ © B M O VC "The Small Voice" vory maneuverIngs behind the ■ (3) NEAL TONSIL (1951) Howard Keel. Valeria Hob­ Jean Harris" (1961) Elian Burttyn. f f i O FIRST M L . son CHUNCH ON ONLANOO scripts ol Iha trial ol Iha private • (10) NATURE A look al how Afri­ 3:30 OWL / TV Handicapped school headmistress convictad ol ca's population growth and Iha . . . . talk with the aid ol a com­ murdering her lover, “Scaradate need lor more food have adversely D GET SMART effected the African elephant's nat­ puter; Bonapart attends a science Dwt" author Harman Tamo war 440 M r; the Mighty Mites observe how ■ (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES ural habitat. In stereo g O AGRICULTURE U S A a wstarWy traps a By; the Hoot Club "Dance In America: In M emory Ol... O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ 4:30 weaveasweb.g A Banal By Jerome Robbins With PLORER Modal airplane enthusi­ 0 (9) SHOP-AT-HOME AMO SAVE the New York City BaAel" Susanna asts; a six-member team's Journey O IT -S YOUR BUSINESS FarreM. Adam Luders and Alaxan- to the North Pole; a trip down Thai­ M O Hom e B o y e r's dra Proia lead the ensemble in a land's rive's, Iha archaeology ol • © WONLD TOMONNOW T alk production *et to Alban Berg's Vio­ Kenya's Rift Valley © 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lin Concerto. In storao. 0 (1 1 )T O M AND JENNY In home buyer's lan­ 8'30 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF ■ © VALERIE David gals harass­ guage. Freddie Mac Is 340 ■ f f i SPONTSWORLD Scheduled: ed by Ms tutor's #x-boyfriend In the Federal Home Loan M S World Professional Figure Skating stereo g (DANDY QMFF1TH Mortgage Corp;, a ma­ Championships, horn Capital Cen­ 940 1040 tra In Landover. Md. (Taped) jo r mortgage agency © VCNATIONB ■ (10) WMO AT ONE'S FINGER­ ■ © MOVC "Blood Vows: The (11) MOVC "The Prisoner Of TIPS Organ buSdar Gone Badiar.l la Story Ol A Malta Wile" (Premiere) that buys mortgages Second Avenue" 11975) Jack Lem­ seen working on a tracker organ lor MaSaaa GSbart. Joe Penny. A fash­ from lenders. Fannie mon. Anna Bancroft. Based on the a church In Grand Rapids. Mich. In ion designer s marriage lakes an Mac Is the Federal Naunusual turn whan she discovers play by Hat Simon. An advertising Itereo that her lawyer husband Is also a t i o n a l M o r t g a g e aiacutha loses Ms )ob and Ms sani­ • (8) MIO-OAY BARGAINS member ol an underworld 1amity In A s s o c i a t i o n , wh i c h ty because ol the recession and the 3‘30 stereo, g hectic Manhattan pace O MOVC "Red River" (1948) John © O MOVC Warm Hearts. Cold docs the same thing. ■ (10) JOY OF PAINTING Wayne, Montgomery CMft. A young Feel" (Premiers) Margaret Cokn. Ginnlc Mac is the Gov­ man and hit slaplathar quarrel over Tim Matheeon. A young married e r n m e n t N a t i o n a l 1045 OOOOONEW 8 the route ol their cattle drive. couple who write lor rival Lot Ange­ Mortgage Association, l a nawspapars share the wile's 440 1040 a governm ent-owned © O COLLEGE BASKETBALL pregnancy with their readers, g • 3 ) TODAY'S BUSINESS ■ (10) MYSTERY! "Agatha Chris­ agency that buys FHA f f i O IT IS WRITTEN LouisvtSe al PurA * (Uva) ■ ( 10) AU. CREATURES GREAT tie's Miss Marple: A Murder Is An­ loans from lenders. ■ (10) WOOOWNIGHr 8 SHOP nounced" Miss Marple learns ol a ANOSM ALLI 1045 • (S) AMERICA'S BIQOC8T BAR- major inheritance white trying to D MOVC "Northwest Passage " GAMS In terestin g slop the murderer from kMing (1940) Spencer Tracy. Robert again (P a rt3 o (3 )g Records 4:30 Young Under the command ol a • ft) GLOW; GORGEOUS LADIES In 1986. Ashrita ■ © PGA GOLF Bob Hope brave leader, Rogers' Rangers anOF WRESTLING dure harsh weather. Indian attacks Chrysler Classic. (Inal round (Uva) Furman claimed the and privation to open up the North­ 1040 540 world underwater west Territory In Colonial times © O WEEKENO WITH THE B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE pogo-stick Jumping re­ "Goodbye Mr CMpa" Despite win­ STARS TELETHON CONTINUES 1140 ning his quarrel with the new head­ cord. Wearing a wet © Q WEEKEND WITH THE • (11) HAWAS FIVE-0 master. Chips' tranquil Ule at suit and a snorkel, he f f l (10) FIRING LINE STARS TELETHON CONTINUES Brookfield School is menaced by • (S)W tlDKMQOOM © Q DIALOGUE Iha rumblings ol a coming war Jumped for five hours ® (1 0 ) NEWTON'S APPLE 5:30 and 38 minutes un­ (P a rt3 o l3 )g D BONANZA D SPORTS PAGE 11:30 • (S) WHAT A COUNTRYI Taylor • (S) TALES FROM THE DARK- derwater In San Fran­ ■ © WRESTLING cisco Bay. On land, © O THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO has a run-in with a new school offi­ SIDE A pawnshop mannequin cial (Don Knolls) comas lo Lie and wreaks havoc on Furman claimed a new BRINKLEY g those around her a (10) OOUNMCT COOKING record after he somer­ EVENING 10:30 AFTERNOON saulted over the entire ■ ( 11) P M NEWS 12-mlle. 390-yard route •40 1240 (12 JERRY FALWELL 0 © UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC AS­ © O N E W S o f Paul R e v c r e ’ s • (S) NIGHT GALLERY SOCIATION: FLORIDA BASKET- ■ ( 11) SILVER SPOONS f a m o u s r i d e in 1140 f f l ( 10) TEN WHO OARED Massachusetts. ■ © © O C S O N EW S • ( I) STAR SEARCH I (11) MOVC "A Case Cl Rape" 8 • a) 5 too I -------- too ir f 1 I & F r i d a y , t a n . u , 1 9 *7 — s B ro n s o n -lre la n d S ucceed A s T e a m By Vernon Scott amuse tier. Ireland Interrupted an established career In English films for her first role with Bronson, a bit part In "V illa Rides." In 1968. Her most recent before "Aaaasalnatlon" was "Death Wish II." Inbetween there were "Rider On The Rain." "T h e Family." "The Mechanic." "Breakout." "H ard Tim es." "Breakheart Pass" and “ Love and Bullets." among others. "Jill plays different charac­ ters from what ahe Is In real life." Bronson said. "M y roles are close to myself. They’re not way out. You don't see me wearing eyeglasses or different hair styles. I don't play extreme characters. And there Isn't much opportunity to express humor." OIT-screen Bronson has a But none starred together In as many dims. In most cases. subtle sense .of humor. He's a Bronson had the more Impor­ gentleman to the nines. But. as tant role. Like most married In most of his roles. Bronson is teams the male member of the a loner, quiet, observant. U F I Hollywood Reporter H O L L Y W O O D (U PI) Husband-wife acting teams are a rarity In motion pictures but C h a r l e s B ro n so n an d Jill Ireland have made It work for two decades. C u r r e n t l y the r u g g e d l y handsome superstar and his blonde. English'bom wife star in " A s s a s s i n a t i o n . ” with B ro n so n as a Secret Serviceman guarding the na­ tion's first lady, played by Ireland. "Assassination” marks the 15th (Km Bronson and Ireland have done together, perhaps a record for husbands and wives. There were Olivier and Leigh. Gable and Lombard. Newman an d W o od w ar d . Lunt and Fontanne. Cronyn and Tandy. duo was the bigger star. Ireland, however, appears m o r e p r o m i n e n t l y in "Assassination” than Bronson, as she did in their 1976 film "From Noon Till Three." In 1984 Ireland co-produced "The Evil That Men D o" with her husband in the starring role. A smiling Bronson said, " J i l l ’ s role do mi nat e s 'Assassination.'" Bronson in brown suit, dress shirt and necktie looked dapper and relaxed, a far cry from his tough-guy screen persona. " I haven't kept count of the pictures we’ve made, but I like working with my wife. She’s easy to work with. Sometimes we get Into a conflict over her suggestions, but we work them out. Often her Ideas are great and I tell her so. "J ill turns down a lot of pictures, you know, including some with me. She only ac­ cepts scripts she thinks are absolutely right for her." Ireland's British accent pres­ ents no problem. In most cases it Is a c c e p t a b l e as N e w England-ish or simply aristo­ crati c. to-the-manner-born American. She also Is adroit al American regional dialects. Bronson grinned when he said he was more comfortable playing love scenes with his wife than other actresses, ad­ ding. "Not that I get many opportunities to play love scenes with anybody. "But It is easier to work scenes with Jill because we both know how to draw the best reaction from each other. "W e know each other so well we're able to emphasize a word or phrase lo draw the rtgh’t response. It's not the words themselves, but the emphasis we put on them. Her tone of voice can rile me immediately, and If I stress a word a certain way It will make her angry or "For years I’ve had to play characters with minimum dia­ logue." he said, "and that makes It tough. Dialogue helps develop the character, allowing him to express himself. I have to e x p r e s s my c h a r a c t e r through attitudes and body language. " I t ’s been a long time since 1 played a villain or comedy role. I have some light moments In 'Assassination' and I enjoyed playing them. I’d like to do a comedy If it was well-written. But producers don't think of me in those terms." What they do conjure Is Bronson with a gun In his hand, meting out Justice. "I'll be doing another ‘Death Wish' this year." he said. " I have script approval and will do my best to minimize the violence. But directors have a way o f getting around m y objections when I'm not on the set." The "Death W is h " scries inspired the title for Ireland's new a ut o b i o g r a p h y , " L i f e Wish." In which the gallant actress gives an account of her battle with cancer. "Assassination" Is ihc first film she and Bronson have done together since she was stricken by the disease almost three years ago. �HtraM >iiwltrtf,FI. F f\4 n , JSR. 14. 1W7 Daytime Schedule (W | FARM DAY IffM E M M Y )(10)G A P T A M KANGAROO <R) 10J6 7:15 • M uuncoaoM MR M COUNTRY ■ 0 fS C © U H T R V (T U E -F R I) ■nn oN N N nM © B E V V E .V M L L M J J E S 1IS 7JO program • IR U T m g 10J0 0 ( IS ) PMMTMQ CERAMICS (FRI) 12J0 2J0 ■ CAPfTOL (111 M V LITTLE PONY *NT W ORDPLAY • 0 1 0 B S U P E R K M CO URT B (t0 )$ -> -1 C O NTAC T g LO P PO R TU N S _ » MONT FAMR F O R T U M 4 R O - (11) O O M B T M M B M C f UCS .. M R U M a (M O N ) A M SR K A N CAESAR (T U I) T M IR A M (W IO ) MOW^MU^ TM n CRRL RUHTS YIARR, 0 MT1JI 1J0 I HR W T R E OOOKBSQ NOW 3J0 STREET(R)g H u m *) 0J6 ( O I L O W LUCY 8 • (1 0 ) A M . W EATHER TODAY 7JO 0 0 E • 1 (1 1 )0 .1 . JOE 10J0 0 SALE OF TH E CENTURY 0 HOUR M AQAZM E B trueco nf (1 1 )F A U O U Y J a n u a ry 19 iONDAY •JO • 0 0 B 0 B N iw a 8 (1 1 ) G IM M E A BREAK) 8 • (10) MACNDL / LKHRCR (9 ) K M Q H T N O CR •J O O N * w L C A W r r TO M A W R W atty, B aavar, Eddla and Lumpy reSuper Bowl. !l1 8:30 B A S C N E w ag (1 1 ) TO O C L O U FO R COM ­ FO R T B ara's reputation Is on tha Una w han aha accepts a dinner data and a prom otion tram the bank 6 :3 6 Q O O W N TO EARTH 7JO • 0 NEW LYW ED O A M E 0 • P M M AG AZINE Author S te­ ven Oalnas ("H eroes and Villains: Tha True Story o l tha Beach Boys"); a businesswom an who bought an airc ra ft com pany. 0 0 JEOPARDY 8 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER • <H » FLORIDA H O M E OROW N LIV E SPECIAL J ( • ) M O W "The G host* O l Buxlay H a l" (i9 6 0 ) (P art t o l 3) Dleh O'NaHt. V ictor French. The ghosts o l th a founders o l a m ilitary acade­ m y torcad to m arge w ith a girls school Join the b attia to save the school whan a w ealthy woman threatens Its oxlstanca. A "W onder­ ful W orld of 0 1 *0 0 /' presentation. 7J5 I S SANFORD AND DON 7:30 • QDENTER TAIN M EN T TO NIG HT Interview w ith Richard Pryor. CD • U T T E R SH O PPIN G W ITH PAT R O O M O W HEEL OF F O R T U M (1 1 ) BENSON S 7:35 ID H O M Y M O O N E R S •JO ■ G D A L F In stereo. CD 0 KATE 4 A U J E CDB MACGYVER (1 1 ) HART T O H AR T (1 0 ) PLANET EARTH An exam i­ nation o l hew the p la te tectonics theory accounts for tha creation and m ovem ent of th a continents and oceans and tha developm ent o l I L earthquafcee and wdcanoaa. (R )g • (<) M O W "Nuciaar Terror" (1 0 7 7 ) R ich ard H a rris , D avid Jansaan. Baaad on I ho novN by A tlatar M acLaan. Paaaangsrs on an ocean liner ara thraatanad with tha possibility o l nuciaar destruction by terrorists. M A X-PER SO N A L B U T * onC IN E M A X w M i (W ) M YSTERY! (W ED ) (W ) ALL C R C A T U R U QRCAT A ND SM ALL N (TH U ) B ( W ) IS IS (P E I) Coray. The J m m and Younger boys bagin to ride th a outlaw trail 11JO 0 0 B 0 B N E W 8 (11) LATE SH O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: I he Com m odorea. D r. Ruth W eetheim er. com e­ dian Rich Jeni. In stereo. • ( I) BARGAINS TO M Q H T S S 1 10:20 ( £ B NEWS 2:30 lioloCSAN U SM OW NIW ) ■fwf SPW . (IS) UNDSRSTANDMG HUMAN DfAVKMKTUE) NNBBS P U (R) (WED) g NSY PUZZLE (THU) 4J8 O SOOOSV DOO(MON, WED-FM) IS NT OF BONG HUMAN 4:30 ROADJTUS) THREES COMPANY _ CARO SHARKS (ID U V ER H A W K Sg CAM O F JEANNIE 8<ii: J a n u a ry 2 0 TUESDAY 6 :3 8 © ROCKY ROAD (MON, WED. •THU) (8) MARY TYLER MOORE © SA FE AT HOME (FRI) 10:30 « (11) BOG NEWHART (10) EAST OF OCCIDENTAL EVEM N G - 0:00 0 0 0 0 BREWS S (ll)G M M E A S R E A ia (1 0 ) M A C N SIL / LENDER NEW SHOUR BEVERLY HE. L U L U S (8 ) K M G H T M O ER 8 11:30 18 © M O W "Q raat Missouri Raid" (1950) M acdonald Carey. Wended 8 O M UFE TO LIVE (ll)ANDYONFFTTH (10) M O M MASK) METHODS M OS. (MON) ( M JOY OF PABfTMQ (TUB) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PANTING (WED) 10:30 • 0 BEST O F CARBON From O ctober 1285: lin g e r Stave Law­ rence and actress M ary Arm strong 8 J5 © NBA BASKETBALL A tlanta Join host Johnny C a n o n . In ita ra o . Hawks a t D etroit Pistons (Live) m _ --------- M *A *S 'H (Subject to blackout) M G H TU N Eg 8:30 8 < (1 w0 ) DAVE A LLEN AT LARGE ■ 0 AM A ZIN G STORMS A gulit12J0 rktden cop's team ed up with a mys­ terious policewom an who help* him 0 0 S IM O N 4 S IM O N (R ) NIG HTLIFE Host: David overcom e the grist o l Ns previous ( D O Brenner. Scheduled: country lin g er partner's death. In slarao. g □ary M orris. In stereo. f f i Q M Y SISTER SAM • (11) ASK OR. RUTH T o p ic ro­ •JO m ance. Guests: actress Jana Sey­ • 0 C RIM E STORY WhlSs trying m our, singer Sergio Franchl. to m aintain a sem blance of norm al­ • (8) NIGHT OW L FUN cy In Ns m arried Ufa, Lt. M ika Torol­ 12J6 io. ot Chicago's M ajor Crim e Unit, suspects that an Independent con­ O NATIONAL GEOG RAPHIC EX­ PLORER M odal airplane enthusi­ tractor la bahlnd a series of robberasts; a six-m em ber team 's Journay lea. In slarao. (R ) to tha North Pole: a trip down Thai­ 0 O NEW HART 0 0 O U T O il A U M C Skeptical land a rivers; the arc. neology o t cohorts Balia Abzug and agent Kenya's Rift Vallay. M ort Vlner watch as Shirley gats 12:30 m ore involved In metaphysics; a B 0 LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVID visit io a trance channeler In Swe­ LE TTER M A N From D acsm bar den and a m eeting with ■ ' spiritual 1985: "8 0 M inutes" producer Don g u id e." who leads her on a Hewitt and anim al psychic B eatrice moot h i'-lo n g Irak Into tha Andes, Lydecker m ake appearance*. In cinch M acLam e’a belief m tha Im ­ tts ra o . (R) m ortality of tha human soul. Stars 0 O M O W "M a li O rder Bride" Shirley M acLaine and John Heard. (1984) Buddy Ebaan, K eirO ullaa. (P s rt2 o f2 )g B (1 1 ) HAW AII FIV E -0 (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M .O . 1:10 (10) M O W ' The Thief O f Bag­ dad" (1224) Douglas Fairbanks, Ju- 0 O M O W "U s Against Tha lanne Johnston. To prove himself W orld" (1977) C hristina Bellord. worthy of a princess, a notorious Donna MID*. Ihief reform * and undertakes a ae­ 1:30 ries o l hazardous adventures. P re­ B (11) BIZARRE S kalchat: tha sented as part of "G reat Parform - Church ol Punk; an Interview with m Skhan Skhen; the future Johnny Carson: the Rev. T .V . Seaw all. 0:30 0 O TH E CAVANAUGHS Pop 2:00 and Chuck la k a opposite skies 0 B M O W "Every Little Crook whan a strike occurs a l Cavanaugh And Nanny" (1972) Lynn Redgrave. Construction. Victor M ature. B (1 1 ) DUKES O F HAZZARO 10J0 0 o CAGNEY A LACEY 2 J5 © M O W "Fo rtun e* Ot C aptain ( I t ) IN N NEW S Blood" (1950) Louis Hayward, Pa­ (8 ) MARY TYLER MOORE tricia Madina. S ! 0 ANOTHER WORLD (11) BOB NEW HART (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FR M N D 6 « D W F W N T STROKES je o p a r d y (H)THUNOERCATSg SOOOSV DOOfTUE) 12JO (11) BEW ITCHED SRQCRAC (M O N ) MASTERPWLC B T H fA T R f I^ PEO PU rSC O U R T 4J0 0 MASNUM.F 1 _____ “.C E L -w w r. WOOOWRMaHrB A FTIR N O O N 0:45 MO *A n IVES AM ffid l O l B O l ART OF BONG HUMAN 1J8 1 J0 ) 0 AS THB WORLD TURNS -------------KPYL1 (11) MAUDS S F u r n iw m _________ Z Z L lfT H U ) l a S S M L HOSPITAL %wvp UTU EMI W l n l V W f l E I f t f W 11J0 C D L O V t CONNECTIO N (1 1 ) FSTT1COAT JUNCTION •JO 1DIV0GCS COURT M*A*S*H J HOLLVWOOO SQUARES (11) FACTS OF UFS 3J0 1 0 SANTA BARBARA )8 S U 0 S M U B H T • A U M Y C M LD R D f (It) DICK VAN DYKE MOW 4J5 O W OMANW ATCH (FRQ { 0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES • B (tO)I-t-1 P ONTACTg O h J K T STONBS (TUB) CITY MM I LOVING 11JO •JO R A B fTM B SOUTHERN 12J8 (W ) A M . W EATHER 0 QD T (M ow obS kfm cthu il 0:30 I NBC NEW S ABCN EW Sg (1 1 ) TO O C LO SE FOR C O M ­ FORT Hanry and his boss sat out to capture tha crooks who stole S ara's purse. © ANDY G RIFFITH 7 .J0 0 0 NEW LYW ED GAME 0 B PM M A O A ZW E A m an who survived s suicide attem pt oft the GokJan G ate Bridge; a m an who has m ore than 485 spedae ot turtles 0 0 JEOPARDY 8 (1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER • (1 0 ) PLANET EARTH An exam i­ nation o l how the plats tectonics theory accounts fo r the creation and m ovement o f th e continents earthquakes and volcanoes. (R) g SANFORD A N D SON ( • ) M O W "Th a G host* O f Buxley H e ir (1980) (P art 2 ol 2 ) Dick O ’N eill, Victor French. Tha ghoals of tha founders o f a m ilitary acade­ my torcad lo m arge with a girts school )oln tha b a ttia to save tha school whan a wealthy wom an threatens Its existence. A "W onder­ ful W orld o l Disney” praeenlmtlon. 8 7:30 B 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TO N IG HT Interview w ith Huey Lewis. 0 B SETTER SHO PPING W ITH PAT BOONE 0 B W HEEL O F FORTUNE (1 1 ) BENSON HONEYM OONER8 8 8:00 B 0 M ATLOCK M atlock defends a popu lar B everly H ills m an accused ot m urdering a starlet. In slarao. 0 B W IZARD A m otorcycle gang uses an Indian vtNage and Its Inhab­ itants to run a drug-m anufacturing operation 0 0 W H O 'S TH E BOSS? Revela­ tions from Ns late w ife's p u t tut Tony w ilh salt-doubt, g (1 t) HART TO HART (1 0 ) NOVA A look at tha IRAS satellite, launched in January 1980, and how Its ability io "see" tha In- S trarad spectrum m ay change m an's view o f tha universe, g © W ORLD O F AUOUSON The straggles laced by the Florida panther and the African cheetah aa they attem pt to cope with the loss o l natural habitats. N arrato r Loret­ ta Sw lt. • (S) M O W "Tha Sign Of Zorro" (i9 6 0 ) Guy W W ama, Hanry C aM n. In 1820 C alifornia, a m asked aven­ ger battles a corrupt com m andant# by night while m asquerading as an aristocratic lop by day. 0 B 8:30 O RO W M G PAINS •JO • 0 H A L STREET BLUES 0 • NATIONAL BONQWRfTER AW ARDS From NashvUt. T a n a , tha seventh snnuai cerem ony hon­ oring tha year's top country songs and thair writers u salacted by M u­ sic C ity New * subscribers. C ategor­ ies: traditional and contem porary country, country rock, movie song and country song of tha year. Hon­ ored with tha President's Award win be singer Eddy Arnold. Hosts: Pa­ trick Outty, M aria Osmond. (Live on Jsn. 20 al 9 p m. EST) In stereo. 0 0 MOONLIGHTING (1 1 ) TRAPPER JOHN, M .D . (10) THE CONSERVATIVES From tha 1948 Alger Hiss-W hittaker Cham bers espionage case to the Reagan presidency, tha American Conservative m ovement's develop­ m ent u a m ajor pollileal force is exam ined. Among (hose Inter­ viewed: Barry Goidwslsv, C lara Boo I ha Luca and W illiam F. Buckley Jr. © ACE A W A R 06 Tha eighth annu­ al cerem ony honoring excellence In cable from tha W lllarn Theatre In Loa Angeles. Among those nomi­ nated m the 80 categories are Billy Crystal. Pater O 'Toole, Robert C arradtne, Susan Sarandon. Barbara Streisand and Robin W illiam *. C o­ hosts: Garry Shandling and Berna­ dette “ ators. 1 10:00 B 0 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES An exam ination of bizarre case histo­ ries including a Wyoming man who w u found three years after ha van­ ished without leaving a trace, a 72 year-old Michigan woman who claim s io 6 * tha lost daughtsr of auto m agnals John Dodge, and a look at the death of an Oklahoma man - a murder that may be part ot a nationwide series ot contract k ill­ ings. Host: Raymond Burr. 0 0 JACK ANO MtKE • (1 1 ) B IN NEWS This po rtrait of S aaltta'a In iem atlonal D istrict exam ine* how tha neighborhood's Chlnaaa. Japanaaa and FWpino residents have united aa a political and social force, g ~ (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO 1 1 J0 0 0 B 0 C I (1 1 ) LATE SHO W Hoet: Joan Rtvars. Schadutad: M ickey GUtey. In slarao. 0 ( t O ) DAVE A LLEN A T LARGE © M O W "The Viking Ouoan" (1987) Don M urray, Adrienne C orri. An M -fated rom ance develops be­ tween a Rom an m ilitary lead er and a beautiful trib a l m onarch a l a tim e whan B ritain is struggling under a massive political upheaval. • (8) BARGAINS TO M Q H T 11:30 • 0 TO M Q H T SHO W Hoal: Johnny Carson. Schadutad: m usical group tha P ointer Sisters. In slarao. 0 B M *A *8 *H 0 B M G H TU N Eg 12:00 0 0 T J . HOOKER (R) 0 B N IG H TLIFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled: Cosm opolitan m agazine e d ito r H elen G urley Brown. In slarao. • (11) A SK DR. RUTH Topic: con­ traceptives. Quests: D r. Louisa Tyrsr ot Planned Parenthood. B (8) N IG H T OW L FUN 12:30 B0 LATE N IG HT W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N From S ep tem b er 1985: entertainer Sam m y Davis Jr. and physics Instructor Dr. Richard Brandt m ake appearance*. In ster­ eo. (R) 0 0 M O W "The Baal Pair O t Lags In Tha Business" (1972) B (11) HAW AII FIVE-4 1J0 © M O VIE "Tro g" (1970) Joan Crawford, M ichael Gough. 1:10 0 O M O V IE "N akla" (1974) Rob­ ert Forster. A rthur Kennedy. 1:30 B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: tha Bi­ gots; M is* Lady ot tha Evening con­ test; a Super Dave stunt. 2:00 B (11) DUKES O F HAZZARO 2:20 0 Q M O V IE "The Am orous M r. Prswn" (IB M ) Ian C arm ichaal, Joan Greenwood. 0 Q NEW S 2:30 �■ V FrM ay, J m . U .1 W -7 Ssfrisri HtraM. Im M , FI. He's No Longer A King Of The ‘Hill’ Dick: How did Howard oa “Hill Street Sloes** got demoted from ooptala oa the SWAT team to desk sergeant? Somehow I aUeoed that part la the story. — J.O., Rock Hill, 8.C. Dear J.G.: You might call U just desserts. Howard (James B. Slkking). In an episode early this season, was ofT duty and pursued a suspect he saw robbing a store. In the subsequent action. Howard shot and killed the suspect with a weapon that had not been approved by the department. For that, he was demoted. Dear Dick: I would like to know about Lance LoOaalt. Ho waa la the “Magnum, P.I." augment where hla so-called wife came back with a child. Where was he born? Is he married? — D.M., Port St. Lade, Fla. Dear D.M.: LeGault. one of the best of today's crop of heavies, was bom In Chicago, but his father died when he was 4 and so he spent his formative years here, there and across the street. He grew up In orphanages and with relatives all over. Last time 1 checked with him, he was still a bachelor. Dear Dick: Would you help ue with a name for an emcee on a TV program who died while out WEDNESDAY IV B M N G ■ c s a a o D a iN iw s m (1 1 )0 M M C A BREAK) S (191 M A C N fIL / LEHflER u c u iu L w u urn • (SIKMGHTNOCII 6 *8 © BEVERLY HILLS4LUCS 6:30 ■ CSS NCW 8 O ABCNews Q (it) too clow ran com- FONT Henry end M u rM 's table doesn't Include a aeftlng for a Hon that wanders Into their dinner parly. 6*0 © A N O Y GRIFFITH m® 7.-00 NEW LYW ED GAME d ) Q P M MAGAZINE Former Apollo aatronaut W alter M . Schlrra Jr.; a factory that memjfacturea NFL loot belli. CD O JEOPARDY ■ (11) B A R M Y MILLER 8 ) ( tO) W ONDERWORKS "Walking on Air" Baaed on the itory by Ray Bradbury, thla dram a focuses on Denny, a wheelchair-bound young boy who flghta to become part ol the apace program. Lynn Redgrave ala ra .g © ( • ) MOVIE "Tha Young Runa­ way!" 11978) (Part 1 ol 2) Gary Colllna. Anna Francla. Out to reunite her brother! and alatera, a feisty 13-year-old must outwit her par­ ent*. in * ponce, a TV new* crew end the bank-robbing owners of her trailer hideout. A "Wonderful World ol Olanay" presentation. 7 *5 Q SANFORD A N D BON 7:30 © ® ENTERTAINMENT TO NIG HT Interview wtth ectrea* Ally Sheedy. CD O BETTER SHOPPING W ITH PAT BOONE (D O WHEEL O F FORTUNE a (11) BENSON 7:35 © HONEYMOONERS 8:00 © ® HIGHW AY TO HEAVEN An out-ol-lavor jazz pianist trie* to ■lari • new Ufa after suffering a heart attack. In stareo. g CD NEW MIKE HAM MER An am nesiac (T o n y D o w ) le a d s Hammer Into a deadly confronta­ tion wtth American and Soviet a 3 f o PERFECT STRANGERS Lar­ ry and Baikl try to outdo each other In the kitchen to Impress their re­ spective dates, g 111) MOVIE "Hawaii" (1980) Ju­ ke Andrew*, Richard Harris. A mis­ a a ( 10) AN EVEM NQ O F CHAMPI­ ONSHIP SKATING U .3. amateur and professional skaters atar In this Harvard University skating axMMtion that Indudea a Aimed retroltva of former champions. (S) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at Vanderbilt (Live) r 8.-00 ! ® NBCNEWS jogging early in 1B8S? — Mrs. H., Waterloo, Ontario Dear Mrs. H: Jack Barry, the host of several shows In the 1930s. Is who you are referring to. He died while Jogging In Central Park In 1985. © MOVIE "The Sona Of Katie Eldar" (1965) John Wayne, Dean Martin. Four brothers avenge tha deaths of their per ants and the lots of their ranch. 6:30 CDO HEAD OF THE CLASS Char- He's forced lo consider cheating on an exam In order to retain his li­ cense a t a teacher, g 0:00 © (3) GIMME A BREAK) The Kantskis and N *8 part ways with Katie moving to San Francisco. Julia and Jonathan galling a place ol their own and Samantha attending cot­ tage in New Jersey. In stereo. (A) g GD O MAGNUM. P.I. Mac. a deed ringer for Megnum'e deceased Navy buddy, passes hlmsell off as the private detective. CD Q DYNASTY Krystle searches lor Blake and Alexis in Singapore; Nick Kimball rescues Dominique, g © (10) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE W HITE HOUSE From the East Room of Ihe White House, tMs trib­ ute to George Gershwin features musical performances by Sarah Vaughan. The Manhattan Transfer, opera singers George Merritt end Priscilla Beskerville, and host com­ poser-performer Marvin Hamllsch. Also, Kitty Carlisle Hart shares per­ sonal memories of the composer. 10:00 Dear Dick: Around 1970,1 saw a merle with Dennis Wearer, who was a truck drirer being chased by someone. I enjoyed It but I can’t remember the name. Could you lot me know the name of the merle and Is It arallablo oa rldeo tape? — P.M., Allegan. Mich. Dear Mrs. M.B.: I've never seen Allen, so I'll have to take your word for It that he looks like Farrah. But they aren't brother and sister. Farrah has one sister. Diane, and no brothers. Dear P.M.: That was a fine TV film, although Weaver played the driver, of a car menaced by a trucker. It was called "D u el" and it was Steven Spielberg's first full-length film. It Is not on cassette. 10*5 © M O VIE "Short Walk To Day­ light- (1972) Jam a* Broiln, Don MItcheS. A small group of people are trapped m s subway after an earthquake destroys New York City. a news ( I t ) INN NEW S i (10) DAVI ALLEN AT LARGE (S) BARGAINS TONIGHT a® a a 1:00 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 * 1:10 ® Q MOVIE "Fast Friends" (1978) Susan Haldtond, Carrie Snodgrass. CD O 10:30 6 *5 H _ O EQUALIZER A judge asks a S> (9) CAROL BURNETT AND 6 *0 a ® ® a ® a N E w s a (11) G IM M E A BREAK) 9 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW SHOUR © ( a ) KNIG HT RtOER 11:30 a © EVEM NQ © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © ® TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: come­ 6:30 dian Robert Klein, singer Phyllis Hy­ a ® NBC NEWS men. In stereo. _ M Q H TU N Eg (S Q C B S N E W S I M *LATE A * 8 *HSHO W Host: Joan (11) (D © A B C NEWS g Rivera. Scheduled: author Nancy a ( 11) TO O CLOSE FOR C O M ­ Friday ("Jealousy"), com edian FORT M urM 's former boyfriend S la v * Mittlemen. In iterao. slops by for dinner end directs hi* attention to Jackie. 12:00 ® QADO CRLY 6 *5 (D O NIGHTLIFE Host: David © A N O Y GRIFFITH Brenner. Scheduled: actor Om ar 7 *0 Sharif. In stereo, NEW LYW ED GAME a ( 8) NIGHT OW L FUN f f i O PM MAGAZINE The Super 12:30 Bowl cham pionship ring; the ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Pointer Slaters. LETTERMAN From February 1988: CD O JEOPARDY actor Alec Guinness, magician Ka© (11) BARNEY MILLER maar. Jazz musician Tito Puente ( tin NATURE A look at how Afri­ end “ Late Night's" Chris Elliott ca’s population growth and Ihe make appearances. In stsreo. (R) need for more food have adversely CD O MOVIE "A Place To D o" affected Ihe African elephant's nat­ (1964) Bernard Lee, Rita Tushlngural habitat. In stereo, g ham. © (8) MOVIE "The Young Runa­ a (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: cou- ways" (1978) (Part 2 of 2) Gary Col­ PMS In business together. Quest: lins. Anne Francla. Out fo reunite author Sharon Nation (“ In Love end her brothers and sisters, a feisty In Business"). 12-yesr-old must outwit her par­ ents, the police, a TV news crew 12*5 and the bank-robbing owners of her © MOVIE "Once You Kiss A frailer hideout. A "W onderful World Stranger" 11969) Paul Burke, Carol of Disney" presentation. Lynley. a 2:00 ( 11) d u k e s OFH A ZZA RD 2:20 MOVIE "Not Now, Com ­ rade" (1976) Leslie Phillips, Roy Klnnear. ® © NEWS 2:30 2:50 © MOVIE "Countdown" (1968) Robert Duvall. James C u n . 3:00 ® Q NtQHTWATCH a (11) BIO VALLEY a ( 8) NIGHT OW L FUN (D O 4:00 MOVIE "On The Buses" (1971) Reg Varney, Doris Hare, a (11) DALLAS 4:50 © W O R L D AT LARGE J a n u a ry 22 THURSDAY 11*0 ® (D a (D a ® ST. ELSEWHERE Ehrlich went a to believe that tha Oaeransxy* are ready hla long-lost pa/an Is woman lor sexual favors as pari ol an agreement to reduce her hus­ band's drug-possession sentence. CDO HOTEL Dave's drug problem Jeopardizes his chances of passing I he bar exam, g 0 (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1964-1965 (Premiere) Julian Bond narrate* this examination ol black America's tight lor equal rights. In this episode: Mose Wright testifies against the two white men accused 01 murdering his nephew; Rose Parks refuses to give up her sett on a Montgomery (Ala.) bus. g a ( 8) MARY TYLER MOORE Dear J.R.: Same old Linda. Who w as a very young Linda during her days as Audra. The scries ran for four years, and she was 23 when lt started. 27 when It ended. Dear Dick: I and my elater wonder If Allen Fawcett, on TV SO, “Puttin’ On the Hits," and Farrah Fawcett are brother and slater? They look a lot alike. — Mrs. M.B., Sterling Heights, Mich. J a n u a ry 21 sio nary trlas to changa tha Hawaiian*' customs, but time and Ms wife's death change Mm bv 6.-00 Ask Dick Kleiner Doar Dick: I was watching an Big Valley" and I noticed " played Audra was massed Linda this be the same Linda Brans Krystle on “Dynasty." I hare mado a bet with my husband. I say !t*s her. Could you settle It for us? If It le the same persoa, how old was she whan oho was la “The Big Valley'*? - JJt., Amarillo. Texas. 7 *5 © S A N F O R D ANO BON 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Pat Morlta ("The Karate Kid"). ® O BETTER SHOPPING WITH PAT BOONE CDO W HEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 © HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O ® COSBY 8HOW In stereo, g ® O SHELL GAME Jennie and John go undercover with the bunko squad to expose a con artist on television. CD Q OUR W ORLD Slories from Ihe summer of 1939 Include Hitler’s invasion of Poland, the premiere ol Ihe films "Gone With Ihe W ind" and "The W izard of Oz." and Ihe publi­ cation ol John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of W rath." g 0 (11) HART TO HART S (10) W ILD AMERICA A portrait of the com bat, meting, egg hatch­ ing and feeding behavior ol king snakes g 2 m MOVC "The Shoottst" (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. A dying gunman seeks lo Nve out Ms final days In peace, deepite per­ sistent challenges by w outd-b* suc­ cessors to N a lame and ru p e e !. 10*0 (11) BOB NEW HART ( 8) CAR O L BURNETT ANO a 8*6 © NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Indiana P acer* (Live) (Sub|ect lo blackout) 5 :3 0 a ® FAMILY TIES Mallory devel­ ops a crush on a glib graduate stu­ dent. In stereo, g © (10) TH IS O U ) HOUSE Install*. 1km of the kitchen's custom-made cabinets; Insialllng bathroom M u ; Norm works on the Cape's Interior Ir im .g 9 :0 0 a ® CHEERS Carla m ed iatu whan her ex-husband, Nick, and his new wife, Loretta, are having mari­ tal problems. In stereo, g ® Q SIM O N 6 SIMON ( D O TH E COLBY 8 A bullet In­ tended lor Jason wounds Cash Cassidy; Jett confronts Ihe mother ol mysterious Hoyt Parker, g © (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M .D. 9 (10) LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: THE MASTER ILLUSIONIST This documentary portrays the III* of Thomas Edward Lawrence and ex­ plores the motives of those who In­ fluenced him and the questions raised by his accidental dealh. 9 :3 0 B ® TH E TORTELUS (Premiere) Comedy. In IMa "Cheers” spin-off, Carla's womnntztng ex-husband. Nick (Dan Hedaya). and hla new wife, Loretta (Jean Kasem) move lo Las Vegas. Tonight: Nick hopes lo make money u i TV repairman while Lorelfa works ss a showgirl. In slereo. 10:00 a ® l a . law CD O 70 / 20 Scheduled: profile of cartoonist Gary Larson, whose slrtp, "The Far Side," reaches 80 million readers, g O (11) IN N NEWS © (10) AIDS SHOW: ARTIST 8 IN­ VOLVED W ITH DEATH ANO SUR­ VIVAL Based on a San Francisco theatrical production. Filmmakers Robert Epstein and Peter Adair ex­ amine AIDS' Impact on the gay community through theatrical per­ formance excerpts, personal narra­ tion end Interviews with Ihe play’s actors, writers and directors. O ( 8) M ARY TYLER M OO RE 10:20 © M OVIE " Y s n k u Doodle Dandy" 11942) James Cagney. Joan Leslie. Colorized edition ol Ihe Oscar-win­ ning biography of G eorg* M. Cohan, whose patriotic Ideals car­ ried into hla acting, producing and writing and made him a show busi- 11*0 ® ® a < z )a N c w 8 « (11) LATE S H O W Hoei Rivers. Scheduled: Dick Clark, the Pointer Staler*, form er pro fool bad player A d Donovan. In stereo. I B (10) DAVE A LLEN AT LARGS © (8) BARGAINS TONIG HT 11:30 © ® TO N IG H T SHO W Hoat: Jo h n n y C a r s o n . S c h e d u le d : oceanographer-explorer Bob Bal­ lard. comic actor Richard Pryor ("Critical Condition"), country mu­ sic duo the Judds. In atareo. ( D B U 'A 'I'H CD © MI MGHTUNEg IG H T ® a 12*0 NIGHT HEAT CD 8 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Oexler Gordon ("Round Midnight"), com e­ dian Robert W uhl. In stereo. © ( ID ASK OR. RUTH Topic: coceine addiction. Guest: country singer Larry Gatlin. © (6) NIGHT O W L FUN 12:30 B ® LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN From March 1986: ac­ tor Tony Randall, radio personality Kim Williams, comedian Richard Beizer and "Late Night’s" Biff Hen­ derson mske appearances In ster­ eo. (R) CD © M O VIE "M r Belvedere Rings The Beil" (1951) Clifton W ebb, Joanne Oru. 8 (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 12:50 © ACE AW ARDS The eighth annu­ al ceremony honoring excellence In cable Irom Ihe W illem Theatre In Los Angeles Among Ihos* nomi­ nated m Ihe 60 categories are Billy Crystal. Peter O T o o i*. Robert C arradine, Susan Sarandon. Barbara Streisand and Robin Williams. Co­ hosts: Garry Shandllng and Berna­ dette Paters. (R) 1:10 f f i Q MOVIE "O nce Upon A Spy" 11960) Eleanor Parker, Ted Denson. 1:30 Q ( I t ) BIZARRE Sketches: Inter­ preting for smneslccs; Beverty Sills' farewell address; Face Ihe Press with Don Cor leone 0 2:00 (11) DUKES O F HAZZARO 2:20 (D O MOVIE "Qlibert And Sulli­ van'' (1953) Robert Morley, M aurice Even*. 2:30 ® O NEWS 3:00 ® o NtQHTW ATCH (11) BIG VALLEY ( I) NIGHT O W L FUN S wrx* �AUK » - Sanford HtraM, Sanford. FI. l *' Friday, Jan. H, 1W7 GO GUIDE Cypress Gardens. State " P a c k o f L ien ", a drama based on an actual Soviet spy -Road 540 near Winter Haven, ring In England In 1961. runs will observe Law Enforcement through Jan. 25 at the Edyth Week. Jan. 17-18 with de­ Bush Theatre In the Civic monstrations of crime preven­ T h e a t r e Co mple x In Loch tion techniques and latest Haven Park. Orlando. Sunday equipment. Florida law en­ matinees arc at 2 p.m. and forcement personnel admitted other performances at 8 p.m. free to park with official ID. To reserve scats, call the box Others get $3 discount with coupon from Scotty's. office at 896-7365. Members Show, through Jan. 29. Mount Dora Center for the Arts. 138 E. Fifth Avc.. Mount Dora. 10th A n n u el O rlan d o Scottish Highland Games. Jan. 17. Central Florida Fair­ grounds. 4603 W . Colonial Drive. Orlando, beginning at 9 a.m. Highland dancing, piping, drumming and athletic com­ petitions. games. Scottish foods and wares. Admission $6 for adults. $3 for children 6-12 and free for children under 6. Tartan Ball. 8 p.m.. ballroom of the Court of Flags. Tickets $15 include buffet. 'T w o O antlem en from Verona'. Florida Shakespeare Park. 2416 N. Mills A vc.. featuring work by winners of the museum's Annual Juried Exhibition. Admission free to the public. Hours 10-5. Tues­ day through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun­ day. p.m. Elephant rides weekends and holidays. Video camera rentals available. New a d ­ mission prices Including tax: adults. $3.50: children 3-12, $1.50: and senior citizens, $2. Rollins College Cam pus. Winter Park, through March 29. Saturday and Sunday. 1-5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission free to the public. Black Artists Show — Four. Plus Four. Crcalde Fine Arts Gallery. Jan. 23-Feb. 27. 600 St. Andrew Blvd., Winter Park (off Aloma Avenue). Artists rccepetlon Jan. 23.7-9 p.m. monte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. H ours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call Claudia Harris. Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Calder "Tapestries" exhib­ and older. Westmonte Park. it. Cornell Fine Arts Museum. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ Festival musical comedy hit will be presented at 8 p.m. Jan. 17 at Ice House Theatre In Mount Dora Community Center on Baker Street. Call (904) 383-416 from 1-6 p.m. for reservations. "Dance Allvel". professional d a n c e c o m p a n y b a s e d In Family Field Trip Manatee Gainesville, will perform at 8 p.m.. Jan. 17. In the Annie Watch to Blue Springs State Russell Theatre. Rollins Col­ Park by the Orlando Science lege. Winter Park. For reserva­ Center. Jan. 24 or 31 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Transporta­ tions. call 646-2145. Artists Three exhibition tion provided by OSC. Advance through Jan. 25. Orlando registration and payment due Museum of Art. Loch Haven by Jan. 19. Call 896-7151. Members $6. non-members. $ ...Soaps Continued from page 3 krpl m u m lo Toft about hte rrlalkm ahlp with Julia. Alter almost Mumbled upon the robber, who hid In a c loset After an angry confrontation over (lux's ease. Julia said a h r'a not sure that she wants to h a v r a r lm a n warned th a t h r th in k * Slohhan I* betraying Max. Melinda adm ltlrd In Evan lhal her m yM rrlou* Illness will someday kill her. but the nixed having m rdk-al lest*. In a phone ra il. Max agreed lh a l Jacqueline ra n rom r hom r. Max r a m r close lo seeing Slobhan and Joe lErtkl amoorhlng. Maggie overheard tie r tell Huger lhal Magglr's ruined Ills life. J a rk Is curious about Sktbhan’s connec­ tion In E rlk lJ o r). S A N TA B A R B A R A Jane wan shocked when Caroline adm lllrtt lh a l she Is Alk-r's mother. In a shootout. C ru i wounded the black man who really rnbbrd Eden. The wounded man took rrfugr In Gus's* pud. In hopes of laklng o v rr Mason's )ob as district a t­ torney, Keith Is determined lo pruvr lhal Mason is helping lo hide Kelly from the law. Caroline loid W arren that she really cares about Lionel. Mason krpt m um lo Tort about his relationship with Julia. Alk-r almost stumbled upon the robbrr. who hid In a closet After an angry confrontation ovrr Gus's rase. Julia sakl she's not sure lhal stir wants to have Mason's baby. Jane Insisted that Alice has a right lo know lhal she's Caroline's daughter. Mason re a llirs that Jeffrey doesn't like him . M rlrk and W arren mender] fences. Mason was upset lo learn that Sophia and Pearl eonlarled Kelly and could possibly have given aw ay the luratkm of Kelly's hiding place. T U B TO U N O A N D T H E R ES TLE SS Nina held Hoar at gunpoint while Ruse demanded big bucks to rru n ltr Nina wllh her baby. Nina pul the soft touch on Philip, who borrowrd the money from Kay. Steven rescued Ashley, who was bring sexually assaulted by Krrd. Ellen was shorkrd to learn lhal J a rk Is u member of ihe wealthy Abbott family. Slrphanle look her rh ild rrn and spill from her pad. foiling Hone's baby-selling deal wllh Ihe Warrens. The Judgr gave Kay Irm porury custody of Philip while hr makes his decision uboul Philip's adoptk>n case. Laurrn learned lhal F a rm Is preg­ nant. After comparing photon of F a rm and M lrh rllr. Evan Is convinced lhal Faren Is his missing wife. Philip screamed lhal hr blames both Kay and Jill for his father's death. Paid told Laurrn he's not sure that they ra n work side by side at his detective ugrnry. Tract and Mamie suspect that Jack's fallen head o vrr heels for Ellen. ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 at B u s h B o u l e v a r d . In o ld A g r l Centcr/County Home building. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday and Sunday. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. Energised Day. Feb. 3. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Orange County Agriculture Center. 2350 E. Michigan Avc.. Orlando. Exhib­ Greater Orlando Stamp, Coin and Postcard Show. Jan. 31-Feb. 1. Quality Inn High Q. 5905 International Drive. Orlando. Admission free. Door prizes. Square Dance for singles. 2 4 0 5 G ra n d v itw A v e n u t S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 C o n ta c t Pete or T erry E ch o ls P h O n G CALL 322-2611 l tv ? 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m .. S u nd a y . W e d n e s ­ day .Thursday. and Friday. . C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open dally. Weekend animal feeding times, primates, 12:30 p.m.: otters. 2 p.m.: cats. 3 i t Floyd Th— tree I DON'T JUST SIT THERE Go to Movie Adventure's il and choose the movie you want to watch from their great selection. i l l " X l,' [ M L A Riveting Film.. 1i'STAND VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY $19.95 *5.00 OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS Eap. 1-22-87 M ZIP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH I f ^ W M J D B M E Y 7JSSRIS »WW J20 So uth MONDAY SCH O OL HOLIDAY MATINEE 2:20 S a n fo rd H erald Wi t h General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 323-2229 FOR HOME DELIVERY TO THE bo red 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 Simunck at 767-5411. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Mount Dorn Art Festival. Feb. 7 and 8. Two Park N Shuttle lots available for traffic from H ig h wa y 441. Enter­ tainment in Donnelly Park and children's art show. Book sale to.beneflt library. Chill Cook-Off to benefit Central Florida Zoo. Feb. 21 at the zoo. Gates open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prizes for best chili, bo ot h/ sh owma ns hl p. Little Miss CFZ Chill Pepper and Little Mr. Hot StulT contests, age 3-7. and Pacyderm Poo Pitching Contest. Donation of $25 for up to four team mem­ bers to enter cook-off, Contact Central Florida Zoo. 10. rtA/A rwiN l “ Let The Professionals Do It” Handicap Singles Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years Its. speakers, slides, lunch, games, and prizes presented by O r a n g e C o u n t y Extensi on H om em akers. O pen to the public. Florida State Fair. Tampa, Feb. 4-15. Over 1.000 free entertainment acts. Livestock shows, rodeo. 1 YEA R M E M B E R S H IP W ith P roof O f P urchase O f Y o u r N ew V C R E»p. 1 22 87 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANOTHER CLUB. M OVtfLANOQ/l America’s Biggest] Hero is back... I ING KONG LIVES MOPASSES TRICK OR TREAT MOVIE ADVENTURES II 2491S. Airport Blvd., Sanford ( A ir p o r t B ir d , a a s t h s t . Now Winn Dial* Plata) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK � 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9fc44742321faf9bc77a11a4241b16c5.pdf e0879102065b9d3fa3066b9ee5fba5ba PDF Text Text Ex-Hostage Tells Of Ordeal Benjamin Weir ../a real role model/ By Jaae Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Rev. Benjamin Weir, moderator of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), captivated the overflow audience of 2,000 persons at the Presbyterian Cel* ebratlon held In Orlando Sunday with the story of his life as a hostage In Lebanon for 16 months. Weir described how he was thrown Into the back seat of a car and a pistol pointed at his head when he was kidnapped on May 8. 1984 In Beirut by Shiite Moslem extremists. He said he was told not to look at his captors or he would be killed. He was held In solitary con­ finement for 14 months. When one day he heard the door open, he covered his face. When he heard someone walking toward him, he asked. "Who are you?" and a voice answered. “I am Father Jenco." Here was not only another human being to talk to. but also Christian. After breakfast one morning they put some bread aside and after their captor took the trays away, Father Jenco. said, "Let's celebrate in the Lord" and celebrated Mass in the cell. The next day they set aside bread, and the priest said to the Protestant missionary. Marina Isle Shop Opens By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer The first of several activity-oriented retail shops .opened this weekend at One Harbour Place, the 14.000-square-foot commercial complex built 'east of the Holiday Inn on Sanford's marina Isle. Beda Marine operator John Smith is the develop­ er. Word also came this weekend that a 52-foot houseboat will soon make the city-owned Isle Its port of call for time share rentals. The new shop sells swim wear and ofTercs scuba diving classes. Smith. Chuck Volk and Holiday Inn co-owners Ed Welch and Wally Schocttclkotte hold long term leases with Sanford to operate businesses on the 12-acre isle, which Juts into Lake Monroe. The entrepreneurs pay the city a percentage of their revenues as annual rental. Volk said Saturday he will begin sub leasing dock and office area to the houseboat, as he does the Rivcrshlp Romance cruise ship. The houseboat's rental office will be In a front area of the Monroe Harbour Marina building Volk leases from the city. Until last month, this 15 by 60 foot office had been used by Smith for his Beda Marine sailboat operation. Volk said "business reasons” prompted hts request for Smith to close the Beda office after two years. "He asked me to leave and I did," Smith said Sunday. In December, Smith pulled his support from a parking plan Volk developed to restrict boat trailer parking on the isle and give both men more customer parking. Volk scuttled the proposal, which would have been made to the city, after Smith publlcally opposed It. When asked, Volk said his decision to end his rental agreement with Smith "had nothing to do" with the parking plan. The houseboat will arrive by March 1. and be docked Just east of the Isle's boat launch ramp. Volk said. It will be operated by Sunshine Rentals of Deland. The Beda Marine operation may relocate at the Hidden Harbour Marina, west of Sanford near the Interstate-4 bridge. Smith said. He added his attentions are on One Harbour Place, and the "grand opening" celebration he plans next month. More shops arc expected to be located in the $1.2 million, two-story glassenclosed complex by then. The first shop. Monroe Harbour Dive and Ski. Inc. opened Saturday morning. The enterprise is operated by Harry Ellis of Sanford and Fred Wilson of Rockledge. Wilson said the shop generated "a lot of walk-ln Interest” during the weekend. He and Ellis say they are continuing to stock the shop and expect to begin scuba classes In one of its upstairs offices later this month. Ellis said the classes will be taught by certified Instructors, and dives will be In the Holiday Inn pool, through arrangement with Welch. Smith said next mouth’s grand opening for One Harbour Place will be marked with an "open air" event on the Isle. Slated for the weekend of March 7 and 8. the opening will coincide with "The First Annual St. John's River Fest Regatta," he said. In upcoming weeks, a wellness health facility and nautlcally-geared shops will move Into One Harbour Place, which was designed by Sanford architect Gerald Gross. Ail enterprises "will be oriented toward the outdoors and sports. In and around the water See MARINA, page 10A The prediction was greeted with boos from the crowd of more than 1.000 winter-weary people that gathered outside Punxsutawney for the folklore tradition. Today marked the 100th anni­ versary of the first official trek to Gobbler's Knob outside the small western Pennsylvania town of Punxsutawney where 15 men In Rev. Richard Danlelak of Sanford, left, shakes hands with Rev. Ben|amln Weir at airport. Also on hand to greet Weir Is Dr. John Lyles, Central Florida executive presbyter, center. Waite Held Hostage A Question Of C are BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A top Shiite Moslem Amal militia official said today hostage nego­ tiator Terry Waite has been kidnapped and efforts are under way to free him. A radical Moslem group that has held two Americans for almost two years Issued a warning that its hostages would be killed If the United States tried to use force to free them. Waite, the Church of England envoy, disappeared in Moslem west Beirut 12 days ago on a secret mission to negotiate the Waite's Instructions, 3A H«raM Photo* by Ooano Jordon Humane Society volunteer Patricia Blackstock, right, and veterinarian DeHaven Batchelor Inspect a pregnant mare In apparently poor health at Rhonda Wright's paddock. Rhonda Wright watches as o f f i c i a l s c o n f i s c a t e her horses. * Officials Impound 21 Horses By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A woman’s stated good Intentions slammed Into the law Saturday as officials took custody of 2 1 horses she said she was nursing back to health and paying for by working three Jobs. The Seminole County Humane So­ ciety. with the assistance of county animal control and two veterinarians, took the horses from 1264 Van Arsdalc Road In Oviedo. The society plans to flic animal neglect charges and perhaps gel custody of the animals. The herd Included Arabian stallions, pregnant mares, geldings and at least one foal. Not all of the horses were underweight, a point the owner made when she confronted Humane officials. "If I were starving all of my horses they'd all be skinny and bony,” said Rhonda Wright. 27. who's lived In Oviedo about two months and Is renting a paddock and trailer. "They want you to cure them In two weeks." she said referring to nn earlier visit by a Humane Society Investigator. "The horses speak for themselves. They're In horrible shape." said Humane Society president Helen Wolk. "They look like their bellies are all full of sand." she said. She. and Investigator Joan Thomas, declined to discuss all the details of their In­ vestigation. Ribs and fatless muscle etched the hide on some of the horses. Meatless bones usually covered with plump roundness cut angular patterns In their skin. One leggy foal wore scruffy winter fur. Some had lice. At few of the animals, however, did appear In good shape, well-groomed with dapples showing, alert and bickering. Before being trallercd to foster pastures In the county each was examined by a vet and identified lor legal purposes. Four were pregnant. See HORSES, page 10A Red Driver's License Sought For Alcohol A busers A Sanford assistant state attorney and a probation officer have teamed up and submitted a proposal to the state legislature which if passed would required everyone convicted of a crime involving alcohol to be Issued a red driver's license or state identifica­ tion card. Assistant State Attorney Woody Igou and probation officer Derek Gallagher have call their proposal the Criminal Alcohol Probation law. or CAP. The law would require persons selling alcohol to check everyone’s Official Groundhog Sees Shadow PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. (UPI) Punxsutawney PhU. the nation's prem ier w e a th e r-fo re ca stin g groundhog, emerged from a snowy hilltop today and saw his shadow - an Indication that six more weeks of winter are ahead. "It's your turn," and Weir cele­ brated the Eucharist as they shared and fortified each others faith. Another spiritual help to Weir during his imprisonment was an Arabic Bible slipped to him by one of his guards. Weir had served as a Pre­ sbyterian missionary In Lebanon since 1953. He was released from captivity Sept. 14. 1985 and was elected as moderator In Ju n e 1986 at the Oeneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard Danlelak, See WEIR, page 10A black top hats stood around Phil's electrically heated burrow to await the groundhog's forecast, after he was dragged out. Other groundhogs around the country had different results. Dunkirk Dave in Dunkirk. N.Y.. saw no shadow. In Snellvtlle. Ga.. General Lee also couldn't see a shadow, nor could Jimmy the groundhog In Sun Prairie. Wls. According to the legend, when the groundhog sees his shadow he returns to his den and spring Is six weeks away. If he fulls to see his shadow, which Phil has done only six times, spring is Just around the comer. driver license or valid photo Iden­ tification and not to sell the product to anyone with a red license or state Identification. An Infraction of the law. by cither the seller or the buyer, would result In a citation, and for the convicted person, a violation proba­ tion hearing. As a part of probation, the Judge could order an alcoholrelated abuse program and extend probation, according to the mens' proposal. They proposed the law because it Is difficult for the legal system to monitor the alcohol Involvement of a convicted person. While there has been some talk that alcohol vendors would object to the law. Gallagher disagreed. "I think It would lower their liability insurance." he said. Gallagher said the law would apply to any crime involving alcohol and Is In essence a way to revoke a person’s dt inking prlvlledge. —Deane Jordan R e p o rte r's R e le a s e So ught By United Press International The United States called on Iran to release a Wall S tre e t Jo u rn a l correspondent detained during u tour of Iran by reporters Invited Into the country by the government. Iran’s official Islamic Republic News Agency said on Saturday, the day U.S. officials say the reporter was arrested, that "a spy of the Zionist regime who entered Iran with a false passport and disguised as a Journalist has been Identified and arrested.” The news agency said the suspect had not been identified, and It was not clear If Wall Street Journal reporter Gerald F. Selb. a Middle East correspondent based In Cairo. Egypt, was the person cited In the report. "We do not know why he was d e ta in e d ." S ta te D epartm ent spokesman Bruce Ammertnan said In Washington. "Selb should be released Immediately and allowed to depart Iran." The news agency said "responsi­ ble Iranian officials" were questlonIranlan Cities A ttacked, 6A lng the alleged spy. Ammerman said the State Department was not aware of any charges against Selb. "We are aware of an Iranian news agency report on Saturday claiming that an Israeli spy has been arrested In Tehran.” said the Wall Street See RELEASE, page 10A release of Western hostages. "We as (the) Amal rnovemVht condemn the kidnapping of for­ eigners and especially (the) ab­ ducting (of) Terry Waite because the man has played a good role. ... He has played a mediation role," said the ranking Ainal militia official, who demanded his name be withheld. "Our security networks have followed up the Terry Waite matter. We are seeking to free all the hostages and particularly Terry Waite. But this matter will take some time." he said. He said Amal militia leader Nablh Berrl "has given us In­ structions to play a humanitari­ an role concerning the hostngc See WAITE, page 10A F ir e fig h te r H u rt In B u rn in g H o m e A Seminole County firefighter suffered steam burns in a blaze that caused about $60.(XX) In damage tu a Casselberry home Saturday evening. And a tire In Altamonte Springs Friday night damaged a home’s kitchen, attic and roof. Firefighter .Jim Yates, dispat­ ched from the county's Fern Park station, was injured In the Casselberry fire. He was treated and released from Florida Hospltal/Altamonte, Saturday night. Although wearing protective gear. Yates suffered first degree burns on his face and shoidders and second degree burns on his hands. Yates had taken a shower Just before the emergency call came In and fire officials theorize moisture that remained on his body was turned to steam when he e n te r e d t he b u r n i n g structure. See FIRES, page 10A TODAY Bridge...................4B Classifieds........2B.00 Comics.............. 003B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby.............IB Deaths................... 10 Dr. Golf................ 4B Editorial...............4A Financial.............I0A *0 Florida..................6A Horoscope.............4B Hospital............... 10A Nation...................5A People................... IB Police................... 2A Sports..............7A-9A Television............. IB Weather................2A World....................5A School Menu • T u e sd ay: C h a rb ro ile d b u rg er, g ard en v e g e t a b le m ix , c r i s p y t a t e r to ts , a p p le sa u ce su rp rise , lo w fat m ilk . I �r mmtty, F * . l . m r IN BRIEF Lake M ary Man A rrested On Sex-Related Charges A Lake Mary man has been arrested on sex-related charges apparently stemming from two separate Incidents. While there were no details Included In the report, the Sanford Herald has learned that two of the charges stem from an alleged Incident Jan. 12 Involving an 18-year-old woman. The man was arrested by Lake Mary police at their department Friday at 7:22 p.m. Charged with exposure of sexual organs and battery In connection with the Jan. 12 report Is Walter Francis Porzlg. 36. of 177 Grandbend Ave.. Lake Mary. He was also charged with sexual battery, two victims, sexual battery with child by familiar custodial authority, lewd and lascivious or Indecent assault on child, aggravated child abuse, two victims, and sexual performance by a child, two victims. He was being held without bond Saturday. Violating M anatee Zone A Sanford man was arrested by a deputy because there was an outstanding warrant for the man's arrest for violating a manatee zone. Deputy Tom Wise made the arrest on a warrant Issued by Volusia County. Details of the Incident prompting the warrant were not Included In the arrest report. Arrested Saturday at 1:22 a.m. on the warrant was Alden Duncan Council Jr., of Knudson Avenue. He was arrested at the Drift Inn. E. State Road 46 and Beardall Ave.. according to the arrest report. Teenager A rrested A fter Scuffle A Sanford teenager has been arrested on charges of possession of alcohol by a minor and resisting arrest following an Incident Friday in Sanford. According to a police report, the 18-year-old was arrested in the parking lot of a convenience store at Celery and Locust avenues. During a pat down for weapons, he reportedly struck the officer in the face. The Incident occurred Friday at 9:04 p.m. Arrested and charged with possession of alcohol by a minor, battery on a law enforcement officer and having an open container of alcoholic beverage was Jamie Jerome Brown. 18. of 111 McKay Blvd. His bond was set at $1,000. Couple Faces Drug Charges An Altamonte Springs couple was arrested after City-County Investigation Bureau agents served them with a search warrant and reported finding drugs in their home. The agents said they found cocaine and marijuana in the couple's bedroom. They served the warrant Friday. Arrested on charges of possession of cocaine and marijuna were James Bellamy. 47. and Dorothy Ann Jackson, of 77 Spring St. The agents also confiscated $ 1.295. Arm ed Burglary Charged A Sanford man was arrested on a charge of armed burglary after a shotgun was taken from a Sanford home. He was arrested Friday at 3:10 p.m. after witnesses gave the police sworn statements. Charged with burglary bnd grand theft was Michael Lynn Smith. 33. of 901 S. Magnolia Ave. Bond was set at $8,000. Woman Falls, Hours Pass A sheriffs deputy reported that an elderly Sanford woman fell down In her home and spent about 14 hours on the floor before being discovered by a friend. According to a sheriffs incident report, the problem occurred Friday. He reported that the woman had several injuries because of falls and apparently cannot take care of herself. She had been on the floor about 14 hours when a friend found her Friday afternoon. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported A 38-caliber handgun and a gold chain valued at $560 were taken by unknown persons from the residence of Lisa Diane Mobley. 24. of *107 Ridgewood Arms. Sanford, between 7:50 and 11:50 p.m. on Monday, a police report said. Lynda Burgess. 40. of 2014 S. Lake Ave., Sanford, reported to police that her son’s trumpet, valued at $395, was taken from the bandroom at Sanford Middle School on Tuesday. A 1977 Chevrolet Impala was taken from the parking lot of Empire Auto Body. 304 W. 2nd St.. Sanford, on Tuesday at 9 p.m. where it was being repaired, according to the car’s owner. Thcola Ahller. 73. of Sanford. A black metal tool box was taken from a 1973 Ford truck on Sunday at 3:50 p.m., according to John A. Petrunlo. 43. 116 Aldean Drive, Sanford, the truck's owner. He said the truck was parked in his driveway at the time and there was no sign of forced entry. The box. which was Inside the truck on the passenger floorboard, had Craftsman and K-Mart metric tools In It valued at $350. Linda L. Thomas. 32. 102 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, told police that unknown persons, between 6 and 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, removed a 1976 tan Oldsmoblle 200 from her residence. A 1986 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $500 was stolen from the home of Ralph Lowe Jr.. 19. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *274. Winter Park. Saturday or Sunday, a sheriff's report said. W ife Attacked; Husband Charged A Sanford man who reportedly hit his wife while In the presence (U S P S « i 240) Monday, February 2, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 139 P ublished D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald, Inc. )00 N. Fre n ch Ave.. Sanlord, F la . 17/71. Second Clas* Postage P a id at Sanlord, F lo rid a 17/71 Homo O olivory: Month. H . / li 1 Month*. *14.71; * M onth*. *77.00; Y e a r. *11.00 By M a il: Month. *4.75; 1 Month*. *70.71; 4 Month*. *17.00; Y e a r. M* 00 Phone (101) 171 7411. of an officer has been arrested on charges of battery and resisting arrest without violence. $ A Sanford officer said he was dispatched to the scene of a disturbance at 11 p.m. Friday. On arrival at the address, a woman began to walk towards the patrol car. A man reportedly ran up from behind her. knocked her down, and began to strike her. The officer s^ld he pulled the man ofT the woman and that the man struggled during the arrest. Charged with battery and re­ sisting arrest without violence was Daniel Jackson. 24, of 1113 Orange Ave. Bond was set at $500. Man Strikes Officer In Mouth, Gets 60 Days A Sanlord man has been sentenced to 60 days In Jail for striking an officer In the mouth. Kensey Lee Sims, 25. of 1309 W. 11th St., was also ordered by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton to serve 5 years’ probation and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. Sims was given credit for one day already served in Jail. Sims was stopped by a San­ ford officer In July after- re­ portedly leaving the scene of a disturbance at 1417 W. 12th St. The officer said Sims threat­ ened him and hit him In the mouth with his hand. In a s e c o n d c a s e , A Casselberry man arrested with two other people on charges of burglary, grand theft and crimi­ nal conspiracy has been sen­ tenced to live years* probation. Gordon Charles Tennant. 30. of 319 Elm Drive, was sentenced by Eaton wo also ordered him to pay the Public Defender's office $250. Tennant was arrested after a box containing $435 worth of I t e m s .w a s ta k e n from a Casselberry home at 617 Jupiter Way. The trio were reportedly spotted near the scene and identified by witnesses. Two codefendants await final dis­ position of their cases. The Incident occurred In August. A Maitland man arrested after agents made a deal to buy cocaine was sentenced to five ______ m l u l l n n and nnH n r r lr r years .ofr nprobation ordered to complete 50 hours of commu{ nity service. Anthony Eric Davis. 19. of 169 Btrchwood Road, was also orj dered by Eaton to pay the Publld Defender's office $350. The agents, who agreeed td buy $40 worth of cocaine. Issued a police bulletin for Davis whd was arrested on North Street Iri Altamonte Springs. The Incident occurred Iri March. Blacks Press Forsyth County Demands CUMMING. Ga. (UPI) Blble-toting blacks worshiped with the "good people" of allwhite Forsyth County but left church vowing to march again unless officials agree to demands that Include compensation for land abandoned by blacks in 1912. "If we don’t get some accep­ tance. some assurance sometime (today). I'll call another major d em o n stratio n for Forsyth County." said Hosea Williams, who led the black worshipers to Cummlng Sunday after helping lead a massive civil rights march eight days before. Sheriff Wesley Walraven said Forsyth County leaders have not had a chance to discuss the list of demands hand-delivered by Williams Friday. "I have not had an opportunity to meet with any county leaders to do a n y th in g f u r th e r ." Walraven said. "We have no plans to meet soon." Williams led 50 people Sunday from Atlanta to eight churches In Cummlng. the seat of all- white Forsyth County, where 20.000 marchers and thousands of angry whites gathered Jan. 24 In the South's biggest civil rights demonstration since the 1960s. A week before In Forsyth, a mob of Ku Klux Klan members and supporters hurled mud. rocks and bottles to break up a small march in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. After the second m arch. Williams and other civil rights leaders drew up a list of six d e m a n d s . I n c lu d in g th e establishment of a bl-racial commission to ensure fair hous­ ing and hiring practices In Forsyth and compensation for the land that blacks fled In 1912. No blacks have lived In the rural county since rampaging whites chased them out 75 years ago after three blacks allegedly raped and killed a young white woman. Protected by police, the visit­ ing blacks Sunday were quietly accepted In the churches, which were packed for the occasion. "We met the bad people last Saturday and the Saturday be­ ple. We met the good people fore." Williams said after atten­ today. Outside, however, a red pickup ding the First Baptist Church truck and a blue car. both flying with 15 other blacks. "But the vast majority of people in this Confederate flags, cruised the countv are good Christian peo­ town square. G arbage M ay G at Crulta To Curacao MIAMI (UPI) - Dade County Is considering sending its garbage on a cruise to the Island of C u ra c a o off th e c o a st of Venezuela. Dennis Carter, the assistant Dade County manager who supervises garbage disposal, said the county Is considering a proposal from a British firm h o p in g to b u ild a h ig h technology Incinerator in Cura­ cao. In the Netherlands Antilles. The Incinerator would gener­ ate power by burning garbage, a process already common in Europe. "It Isn’t that crazy." Carter said. Nick Balg. one of two directors of the British Arm Power. Water & Waste Ltd., said his firm Is on the verge of signing format agreements with the govern­ ment of Curacao. In a telephone Interview froiri London. Balg told The Miami Herald his firm would also build a water desalination plant that would use electricity generated by the Incinerator. He said a Danish shipping line, a British bank and a Japanese securities underw riter had agreed to participate In the plan. Carter said Balg's company offered to haul away garbage for $24 a ton. less than the $27 the county pays now to dispose of garbage at a county Incinerator and a garbage dump. WEATHER Nation T e m p e ra tu re s City a Forecast Albuquerque »y Anchorage cy Asheville r Atlanta r Billing* w Birmingham r Boiton cy Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. in Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicago sy Clnclnnatlpc Cleveland pc Columbus pc D allas sy Denver pc Des Moines cy Detroit pc Duluth tn E l Paso sy Evansville cy Hartford cy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville sh Kansas City pc Las Vegas pc L illie Rock pc Los Angeles 1 Louisville cy Memphis cy M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee cy M lnneapollscy Nashville r New Orleans pc New York cy Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh cy Portland Me. cy Portland Ore. r Providence cy Richmond r St. Louis pc San Francisco r Washington pc HI Le 52 10 34 25 51 30 5* 47 54 34 41 50 34 I t 10 54 31 35 37 11 54 50 53 43 47 35 50 40 41 34 44 31 71 43 40 45 54 31 41 35 31 10 43 30 47 40 34 33 n St 44 54 43 34 64 S3 TO 49 41 34 47 41 54 44 75 SO 53 43 40 41 73 47 43 33 39 25 43 45 70 57 37 33 40 41 51 34 34 33 47 44 43 37 34 13 54 43 37 39 44 34 SO 33 42 54 39 34 Pep .... .... .... .17 .... .34 .... .... .... .03 .... .... .... .13 .... .... .07 .... .... .... .... .... .41 .... .... .14 .... 40 .... .... .... .73 .... .54 .19 .... .... .... .14 .37 .... .... .... .03 .... .04 .... .34 .... .... .04 .... .05 Five-Day Forecast Sunday's high temperature In Sanford was 72 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 52 degrees as re-; ported by the University of Florida Agricultural and Educa-; lion Center. No rainfall recorded. Fo r Central Florida Suny P tly C M y P tly C M y P lly CWy fgg egg fgg 0 0 A rea Forecast 1--------1 @ 0 Tu«*. W ed . Thurs. F rl. Set. Source National Weather Service W est W et, W in d y; So u th , E a s t W arm United Press International The latest In a series of windy storms pushed into the Pacific Northwest today, bringing more rain to areas already ravaged by floods that washed out a coastal highway and sent a house sliding down a hillside. Meanwhile, Midwesterners were treated to springlike warmth that set at least nine pc partly cloudy CODE* records Sunday in Nebraska. r rain c clear sh showers South Dakota and Iowa with cl clearing sm smoke cy cloudy readings as high as 60 degrees sn snow f fair In Lincoln. Neb., and 59 at sy sunny fy toggy Huron. S.D. tS'thunderstorms h i haie w windy m missing The unseasonable weather , melted the little snow In the Florida Temperatures | re g io n a n d c o a x e d s u n •C 'j " worshipers to shed their winter gear fqr shorts and bathing .MIAMI (U PI) - Florida 24 ho*-r temperasuits. tures and rainfall • H a m. EOT toddy: HI 1Lo Rain City: Kevin Glydcnvand. of West 43 52 000 Apalachicola Des Moines. Iowa, where It was 0.29 Crestvlew 64 54 Daytona Beach 70 55 000 a record 56 degrees, shed the 74 69 000 top of his convertible, saying. Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers 74 54 000 73 50 000 "It seemed like summer.” Gainesville 70 49 000 Jacksonville Rain today doused northern 74 70 000 Key West Lakeland 73 53 000 California and the Pacific M iam i 75 64 0.00 Northwest as flood warnings Orlando 75 52 000 49 41 0.25 remained posted for rivers in Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton 74 54 000 western Oregon and western 67 37 000 W ashington, the National Tallahas«-c Tampa 73 54 000 Vero Beach 73 54 0.00 Weather Service said. West Palm Beach 74 42 000 Heavy rains during the weekend caused an unoccupMoon Phases pied home to slide down a hill and onto a beach at Vashon Island. Wash., Sunday. The incident prompted authorities to evacuute a neighboring home, but it remained on Its foundation. F irtt Fu ll Last F ib . I F e b .tl Feb. 21 Feb. 27 Along the Oregon coast. Highway 101 was closed Sun­ day Just south of Seaside by a Beach Conditions 2-mlle stretch of hign water along the Necanlcum River. Daytona Beach: Waves are "Unless you've got a boat, about 2 feet and glassy. Current forget it. We're Just about ready is slightly to the north with a to break and head out to temperature of 57 degrees. New sea." said off State Police Sgt. Bob Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 Pendleton In Astoria. Ore., at feet and semi-choppy. Current is the mouth of the Columbia slightly to the north: Water temperature. 57 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. 3 0 0 Lo c al R e p o r t River, where 3.34 inches of rain fell during the weekend. Others rainfall amounts since Saturday Included 2.78 at Olympia. Wash., and 2.71 In­ c h e s at T a c o m a . W ash. Portlanders waded through 2.33 inches of rain, shattering the city's record of 1.16 inches set in 1963. Flood warnings also were posted today for northern Idaho, where recent heavy snows followed by heavy rains and warming weather caused flooding. The rain changed to snow In higher elevations of the moun­ tains of Washington and Or­ egon a-.d the northern Rockies. Travelers advisories for snow and gusty winds were posted for the Cascades and Siskiyou mountains in Washington and Oregon and the mountains and passes of western Montana. Forecasters said 8 more inches of snow could accumulate. In the Washington Cascades, snow fell at the rate of 3 inches per hour Sunday at Snoqunlmt-. Pass, which was closed. Sexton Summit. Ore., picked up 5 Inches of snow. Gale warnings remained in effect along the Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California after winds of 84 mph. with gusts to 100 mph, were recorded at Cape Blanco on the southern Oregon coast early Sunday. The high winds caused scat­ tered power outages in at least two coastal Oregon counties and in the Puget Sound area of Washington. Elsewhere, winds of up to 70 mph near Reno, Nev., howled across the northern Rockies. Gale warnings covered the Maine and New Hampshire coasts. Today...partly cloudy. A slightchance of showers or thun-’ derstorms this afternoon. High; In the mid to upper 70s. Wind; southwest around 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low In the mid 50s. Wind southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday...decreasing cloudi­ ness. A 20 percent chance of showers. High in the mid 70s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 60; overnight low: 52: Sunday's high: 75: barometric pressure: 30.00; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: South at 13 mph: rain: None: Today’s sun­ set: 6:05 p.m.. Tuesday's sun­ rise: 7:12 a.m. Extended Forecast The exrendcd forecast for Florida except northwest. Wed­ nesday through Friday, is for considerable cloudiness during the period. A chance of showers spreading over all sections dur­ ing Wednesday and continuing except ending north frlday. Seasonally mild temperatures with lows averaging from the upper 30s extreme north to 50s south hut low 60s In the Keys. Highs averaging from the low 60s north to low 70s south. Area Tides TUESDAY: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:28 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.: lows. 5:33 a.m., 5:51 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 11:33 a.m., 11:56 p.m.; lows. 5:38 a.m., 5:56 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:12 a.m., 3:59 p.m.; lows. 10:10 a.m.. 11:10p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution... Today...wind mostly south Increasing to 15 to 20 kts. Sea; building to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop becoming choppy. A few show ers developing. Tonight...wind mostly west around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and irdand waters a modcrutt chop. Scattered showers. �SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Texas Firm Establishes Endow ed Chair A t U. O f Central Florida Rediffuslon Simulation. Inc., a British firm's Texas-based subsidiary with world-wide markets for simulation systems, presented the first of five annual $10,000 checks to the University of Central Florida on Jan. 26 for the establishment of an endowed chair in simulation and training, according to the university's public afTalrs office. Dr. J. Edward Neighbor, a 50-year-old physicist, has been appointed to the newly established position of associate vice president for faculty affairs at the University of Central Florida, according to the university's public affairs ofTlce. Writers O f Week Recognized Aspiring students at Lakcview Middle School achieve recognition for outstanding writing in the "Writers of the Week" program under the direction of Linda Goddard, seventh-grade English teacher, according to assistant principal. Fred Burnett. Curriculum Fair Slated Pine Crest Elementary School will hold Its annual Curriculum Fair on Tues., Feb. 10. at 7:30 p.m. Students will display science, math and social studies projects. Fair Sales Spaces Available Eastbrook Elementary Is currently accepting reserva­ tions for spaces for the purpose of selling individual home-made crafts at Its annual PTA Spring Carnival on March 14, 1987. Early registration Is advlsabte, call 671-6395. 3 Cited A s Students Of Month Students of the month awards were given to Zoltan Davis. Darrell Canada and Chris Causseauz by Lakeview Middle School's faculty, assistant principal Fred Burnett said. Perfect Papers Presented English Estates Elementary School's third-grade math superstars who turned in perfect papers last week are Anthony Plerdomtnicl, Mike O'Brien, Rachel Gllcksteln and Travis Baggett, according to principal Freeman Baggett. A rbor Day Celebrated Arbor Day was observed at Pine Crest Elementary School on January 21 with a special program and tree-planting ceremony, according to principal Clay Carroll. While a portion of the program was given to the history of Arbor Day through students' selected readings and songs, the Importance of trees to all people was stressed, Carroll said. Book Fair Scheduled Sanford Middle School will hold a book fair the week of Feb. 2 through 6 in the school library, and a poster contest will be held to advertise the fair. Tree Planted A t Geneva Geneva Elementary School held un Arbor Day program on Jan. 26 at 1 p.m. and Mike Martin of the State Forestry Division planted a tree, according to principal Nancy McNamara. COUNTY IN BRIEF County Agencies Set Busy Schedule For Coming Week County agencies have a busy schedule this week although there is no county commission board meeting scheduled until next week. The Council of Local Govcrnmenta (CALNO) meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Longwood City Hall to discuss legislative priorities to be presented to the Seminole County Legislative Delegation on Feb. 9. Also a Com­ prehensive Plan for Education through 1993 Is scheduled for presentation. The County Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meets a 7:30 a.m Thursday at the Environmental Services Building, and the Development Review’ Committee has several requests to consider at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Seminole County Services Building. A major Item this week will be the Planning and Zoning Commission/Land Planning Agency meeting beginning at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the county services building. Several public hearings are scheduled including review and recommendation on impact fees, and changes in the land development code. Commissioners OK Rezoning In other action, the commission rezoned from residential to residential-professional a property described as one lot on the east side of Maitland Avenue, south of Florldahaven Drive. REALTY TRANSFERS R C A to R ich a rd K D avis and W l Donna Jo, Lot 100 Hidden Lake V illas. Ph III, 168,000 Joseph Feag lns and Wt M e rry to Cordon F Pagano and Wt M argaret M , Lot i t Deer Run. Un 21B. *96.000 B ert Schneider and W l Diane to Donna Pollock. Lot 9, Deer Run Un. t i, *75,000 B rad ley W Young and W l M a ry E. to E m e ry C. T om pkins and Wt Linda A Lot 27 Sabal Glen at Sabal Point. *180.000 F ra n c is J Boden and Wt P a tric ia to John B. Russell and W l Catherine. Lot 147 Springs Landing. Un. Four, *175.000 Calton Homes to Pete Drahuse and W l Helen, Lot 89 Southridge at Country Creek, *75,100 Calton Hom es to M ich ael L. Cam pbell and W l M a rily n . Lot I IB Stillw ater. S93.S00 Calton Homes to M a rk W M itch e ll and Wt Doreen, Lot 5 W oodbridge at Country Creek. *80.400 M l Schottensteln Homes to Douglas R G i ant. Lot 8 A la ta ya Woods. Ph VII. *77,300 Calton Hom es to George R Large and Wt Pen! L „ Lot 85 Woodland Terr., Country Creek, *101,000 Danbury Ltd to A rth u r C Sweeney, Lot 88 D anbury H ill, U n T w o A . *170.000 Calton Homes to M ich ae l J E Hedge. Lot I Woodbridge at Country Creek. *78,900 W ilb urn T W ormlngton and Wt Jauqulta to D avid F G allow ay J r and Wt Ronda J , Lot 43 Rose Court. *75,000 M /| Schottenstein H om es to Ja m e s T Corm ier, Lot 43 A la lo y a W oodj, Ph I. Un A, *77,200 FRC. Inc. to Subarl A d i adnata and Wt D la n e E .L o t 137S um m erhill. Ph II ,*71.000 Carl P C o rliss III and W l Tam m y to Peer D. McM ahon and W l K im b e rly , Lot 8 B lk O, North Orlando Terr. SecO U n 1, *58.000 Philip G P itm an nnd C orey to D a ry l M W ill and Wt Lynda S,. Lot 38 Tim berwood. *94.500 Sy E T rabulsy and Wf F rie d a to John E . Peschau and Wf Clare H , L o t 23 B lk C. D ru id H ills Park. *77.500 Janice C hilcote to Donna F. Leom bruno, Lot 221 Forest Brook Fourth Sec. *78.000 K e nsington P a rk . L td lo B re n d a H Stephens. Un 413 Kensington Pa rk P h III, *104.000 Benjam in R T illm a n and Wt E m m a to John E B rokaw and Danny L . part o l Lot 50, Forest Lake s/d, 5210.000 Ronald J. M a y nr to C-eorge E H arp e r, Bldg 8. W eklva V illas. *63,500 Rose L Rehlstaub to R ic h a rd M D avis, Lot 13 Blk 49, Toyrnslteol No. Chuluola. *52.500 Charles H, Slple and Wt C a rolyn to H enry E Jones and Wt G lo ria A . Lot 107 Sunland 1st Addn , *50,900 The Huskey Co to A la n M , Cohen and Wt Susan, Lot 4 Sweetwater Club , Un lV,t95,000 John E G allow ay to Te«styrene Corp . Un 3993, W eklva Hunt C lu b C o n d . *98.000 Waite:No Ransom, Hostage Exchange LONDON (UPI) - Missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite left emphatic instructions before heading to Beirut — no ransom payment or hostage exchange If he is kidnapped. Archbishop of Canterbqry Robert Runcle. for whom Waite serves as a special envoy, said Sunday that he would abide by the Instructions despite concern for his envoy's safety. Waite, a hostage negotiator from the Church of England, returned to Beirut Jan. 12 to seek the release of Western hostages. He disappeared 13 days ago while working for the release of two kidnapped Ameri­ cans. "I am very anxious where he is. I have no fresh news,” Runcie said after leading a church service Sunday at Canterbury Cathedral, 45 miles southeast of London. "He. of course, had said to me more than once on past oc­ casions that should anything happen to him. he wouldn't want money or people to be exchanged for him." Runcle said. "I think he felt quite strongly that he had a particular charac­ ter of mission — that if anyone was going to get him free, he'd do that himself." Waite, who played a role In the release of three kidnapped Amer­ icans. returned to Beirut on his latest mission under the protec­ tion of the Druze Moslem militia. He left his hotel without body­ guards on Jan. 20. presumably for a rendezvous with Moslem extremists holding Americans Thomas Sutherland and Terry Anderson. He has not been seen since. The Sunday Telegraph re­ ported that minutes before Waite left his hotel, he handed a Western reporter a letter with Instructions th a t It not be opened unless he was kid­ napped. "1 have heard of this letter, but I have not seen It." Runcle said. "It Is along the lines of things he has said to me ... about having no part in supporting any money being paid or any exchange being made should anything happen to him.” A C h u rc h o f E n g la n d spokeswoman said Waite also left behind "a written declara­ tion" before his latest mission but Instructed that Us contents remain "confidential." Runcie said Waite had appar­ ently written the last letter In Beirut "because I think he didn't want people to say, 'Oh. well. Terry Waite has made things worse.'" "He wanted to do what he felt he was called to do ... but he would not want to add to the difficulties," said Runcie. who during the service called on the worshipers to pray for Waite and hiafamlly. Waite's wife, Francis, has gone Into seclusion. His cousin, John, said the family fears th a t persistent reports from Beirut that he has been kidnapped "have the awful ring of truth” to them. COMING EVENTS MONDAY. FEB. 2 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospitai-A ltam ontc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.m.. closed dis­ cussion, 1201 W. First St. . Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. 317 Oak A v e . , Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY, FEB. 3 Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and bingo. Countywide Forum on teen problems and what the schools and com m unity are doing sponsored by Seminole Chemi­ cal Awareness Network. 7-9 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free income tax help for retlreees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road; VFW Club. 420 N. Edgcrron Ave., Winter Springs; Longwood Rec­ reation Center, W. Warren Avenue. Tuesdays through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. noon, every Tuesday. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longw ood. T u e s d a y s an d Thursdays. S o u th S em in o le C o u n ty Kiwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B o u l e v a r d , Casselberry. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m., Living Sober closed, 1201 W. First St.. San­ ford. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Toastm aster Internationa) C l u b l n t he La k e Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole Communi­ ty College. For additional In­ formation call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, M essiah L u th e ran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford R otary-B reakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. . Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Kfc. L ItW -tt IN THE SERVICE RICHARD A. BAUMGARDNER A i r m a n R i c h a r d A. Baumgardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumgardner of 109 F o r e s t P a rk C o u rt. Longwood. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. in addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He Is a 1983 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. Forest City. DAVID A. TODD Marine Lance Cpi. David A. Todd, son of David E. and Arlene H. Griswold of 1401 Sparrow St.. Longwood. recently returned from a Western Pacific De­ ployment. During the six month de­ ployment Todd was stationed at M arine C orps A ir S tatio n Iwakuni. Japan and also at Naval Air Station Cubl Point. Puerto Rico. He participated In two mining exercises as well as two high tempo operations. Todd Is currently serving with Marine All-W eather Attack Squadron 224. Cherry Point, N.C. KEITH P. MERRITT Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Keith P. Merritt, son of Ann B. Merritt of 280 E. Warren Ave., Longwood, recently returned from a two month deployment aboard the subm arine USS Bremerton homeported In Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. During the deployment the Bremerton cruised over 12.000 miles and made port visits tq Nanoose. Canada; San Fran-' cisco, and Bremerton. Wash. T he B re m e rto n w as also a w a r d e d I h e S u b m a r in e Squadron Seven Battle Effi­ ciency "E" Award, the Subma­ rine Warfare "A" Award and the Deck Seam anship "Crossed Anchors" for outstanding per­ formance In 1986. CHAD M. DENNY Navy Seaman Recruit Chad M. Denny, son of Patricia R. and Dan M. Denny Sr. of 104 Rosebriar Drive, Longwood. FL, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. San Diego. During Denny's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-thc-Job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Denny's stu d ies 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. MICHAEL A. LELAND Marine Cpl. Michael A. Lcland, a 1981 graduate of Lake Howell High School of Maitland. FL, r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d fro m participating in NATO exercises In V an d e), D e n m ark a n d Slgonela, Italy with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 115. home based at Marine Corps Air Station. Beaufort, SC. While In Denmark. Fighter A t t a c k S q u a d r o n 115 participated in NATO exercise Northern Wedding/Bold Guard 86. During the operation the Squadron provided close air support and practiced air in­ tercepts with several other NATO countries. S q u a d r o n 115 t h e n participated In another NATO exercise. Display Determination 86 in Slgonella. Italy. During this exercise the Squadron de­ ployed to Turkey for a week. JOHN C. DUBOIS Navy Seaman Recruit John C. DuBols, son of Carleton R. and Jackie M. DuBols of 109 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, FL, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. San Diego. During DuBols's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. DuBols's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel, who complete this course of instruction arc eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, Boat Insurance? ( ) ih ‘ nam t* s a \ s it lu * sl. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Mt I rP h. 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d kA u to-Owners FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N A N l SI A l i n i s I S KHT pay to the O U R . (uluition Includes: Postuie Anal|ti*. tuition Test. Short it| T«|, Short Aim Its! And T*H With Docioi. ALL INSUNANCt ASSIGNMENTS „ „ r„ , ACCEPTED' 'S ub ject To rolicr Limit** Frequent H e a d a c h e s Low B a c k or H ip P ain D iz z in e s s or L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e ss ol H a n d s or Feet N ervousness N e c k P ain o r S t i l l n e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P ain A ik about our "M a k in g C h iro pra ctic A fio rd a h le " P ro g ra m • imi patientand*n»oi»ih personresponsible fobpaymentmas amight r<■>*,►use to H A , C A N C E l P A Y M E N T O B BE R E IM B U B S E O f O B P A T M E N ' E O « A N Y O t M E B S E R V IC E E A A M IN A t ION O B T R E A T M E N T W H IC H i s PE S T O R M E D A S A B I S U t Y O r AND W IT H IN 72 H O U R S O f R E S P O N p,NC. TO TME A O V E B ’ ISfcM FN T YOB Tm ( I B E E S E R V IC E E Y A M .N A T IO N » B T R EA T M E N T L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. * 0 1 I. L ake M a r y Blvd 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 T o d a y 200 63-8757 2631 8 7 C U S T O M E R OF SEMNOIJE S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A FO R PHONE: 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 2&3ia?571*: ta&oooQ S u i t e 1 07 Bayhcud Center T H O M A S F. V A N D I L L . JR. D .C. $ FREE ORDER O F ________________________________________ B R I N G T H I S A D IN A N D R E C E I V E Y O U R \ W ARNING SIG N ALS O r P lN C H E D N ER V ES "FREE CHECKING” NO S E R V IC E C H A R G E NO P ER C H E C K C H A R G E NO MINIMUM BA LA N CE insurance I ifr, Home. fur. Husinrsv (>ru- name sa>s it alt. F IR S T O R D E R O F CH ECKS F R E E DOLLARS Uom ^■'umdlxfS i : �Sanford Herald (USPS 491-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Monday. February 2. 1997—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher The mat Giordano, Manef inf Editor Maly In Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 94.75:3 Months. 914.25:6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Mnnth. 96.75: 3 Months. 920.25; 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. Congress Should Honor Promise The Reagan adm inistration's Caribbean Basin Initiative went Into effect three years ago am id glowing predictions that it would Invigorate the economies of a region vital to U.S. interests. Despite massive infusions of U.S. dollars, however, the policy has found­ ered and there has been precious little economic progress among the nations it was designed to help. The Caribbean Basin is composed of about two dozen small developing countries and contains vital sea lanes through which 75 percent of U.S. oil imports m ust flow. It is an Important m arket for U.S. exports and the second largest source of Illegal immigration to the United States. The volatile region Is especially vulnerable to communist terrorism and subversion, as witness the turmoil in G uatem 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 with the strength of their leftist allies. Clearly, the time has come for Congress to reconsider the Caribbean Basin Initiative with an eye toward restoring those measures that were contained in the original proposal. The Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act was crippled from the moment it became effective on Jan . 1, 1984. Congress gutted the program by stripping It of Its most important features. Many goods, some of which arc key Caribbean exports, were denied the open access to U.S. m arkets 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 economic conditions have worsened in the region during the last three years. Since 1984, the value of exports from Caribbean nations has declined steadily. For example, the value of their oil and sugar exports to the United States decreased by 44 percent and 43 percent respectively during the first six m onths of 1986 from a year earlier. Caribbean sugar exports to the United States will fall still further this year because of a cpngres^lonally mandated formula on Unemployment now averages be­ tween 15 percent and 25 percent In the basin's work force. Constant-dollar pcr-eaplta Income has fallen and regional debt has increased. Inflation is ram pant and imported goods a re beyond the m eans of m ost residents. What can be done to reverse this alarming trend and revive the economies of this strategically vital region? Congress m ust remove the protectionist trade barriers that prevent Caribbean goods from coming into the United States. Tax incentives m ust be made available to U.S. investors willing to open businesses in the region. And the 12-year limit on the program m ust be removed. The Caribbean Basin Initiative was not meant as an economic quick-fix, but rather as an incentive to long-term recovery and growth. Concerns about the possible loss of U.S. Jobs to C aribbean com petitors are u n ­ derstandable, but exaggerated. Total produc­ tion of the Caribbean Basin is equivalent to less than 2 percent of the U.S. gross national product. In fact, imports from the region account for less than 4 percent of total U.S. imports. It should also be noted that U.S. companies hurt by Caribbean imports can seek relief under the 1974 Trade Act. The Caribbean Basin will be the Achilles’ heel of the Western Hemisphere so long as its economic problems arc allowed to fester. President Reagan recognized as much when he proposed that the region be accorded preferential treatm ent in trade and U.S. Investment. The Demoeratic-controlled Con­ gress would do well to grant these con­ cessions in the interest of peace and pro­ sperity throughout the Americas. BERRY'S WORLD BEN WATTENBERG Now The Question: Is Nunn The O ne? Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. will soon decide whether to run for president In 1988. Nunn told me the chances were 6040 that he would decide against running, but noted that a couple of months ago his self-determined odds were 80-20 against. If Nunn decides to run. he has some .big factors In his favor, some surmountable pro­ blems he can surmount, and one particularly big tactical decision to make. In Nunn's favor: Should Nunn say yes he would immediately get the support of a large piece of the center-right establishment of the Democratic Party. They are now scared that their wing of the party may have no horse In the race. Former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb would travel and help raise money for Nunn. Robert Strauss — still “Mr. Democrat" to a lot of people — would work for a Nunn campaign and help raise funds. Such backers give Nunn instant political credibility. Not that Nunn needs much credibilitybolstering. Of the possible Democratic can­ didates, he has the most national political experience (elected to the Senate in 1972). He is regarded as a “senator's senator" —diligent and knowledgeable. Nunn Is well positioned to attract attention. He Is the chairman of the Armed Services Committee, a member of the Iran investigating committee and chairman of the Permanent Senate Investigating Subcommittee which has the franchise to poke Into almost any sexy issue its chairman chooses. As the field now shapes up. Nunn would have a clean shot at a large natural constituency — the moderate and/or Southern voters. Do not under-estimate that constituency. The 1984 New York Times exit polls show that voters in the Democratic primaries identified themselves this way: conservative 21 percent, liberal 27 percent, moderate 47 percent. Thus: A moder­ ate can win: liberals don’t have an Insurmoun­ table veto. Nunn Is Indeed a moderate. His aggregate National Journal rating on economic, social and foreign Issues for the latest three years is 44 percent liberal. By contrast, the other three legislators with NJ scores are Sen. Gary Hart (88 percent liberal), Sen. Joseph Biden (74 percent liberal) and Rep. Richard Gephart (69 percent liberal). Conservative senators have single-digit ratings. What makes a Nunn-run so plausible is that when no one was watchlhg America moved a giant step toward a national primary. The sequential primaries have been upstaged by the advent of M ega-Tuesday, the so-called “Southern Primary" on March 8. 1988. Already 16 states. 10 from the South, have signed up. representing about a third of the electorate. The following week comes Ohio. Illinois and Min­ nesota. yielding another 11 percent of the electorate. All potential early-small-staie strategies arc risky, but all should take advantage of the five C’s that come with Nunn: credibility, com­ petence. committee coverage, constituency and cash. In any event. If Nunn says go. he will automatically be In the first tier of the field. And the moderates will have a horse. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Reagan's Missed Chances Louisiana's Petroleum Fallout NEW ORLEANS (NEA) — When petroleum production peaked In late 1981. almost 500 oil and gas rigs were operating In Louisiana. By last summer, however, the number of active rigs was barely above 100. The industry has experienced a modest recovery in recent months and the state's rig count, according to the Hughes Tool Co., now stands at 127 — a figure that has local, national and international ramifica­ tions. The local economic dislocation caused by the severe depression within the oil Industry has forced New Orleans to slash Its firefighting force to 800. down from a peak of more than 1,000 in 1977. The city's police force, which numbered more than 1,500 In 1978, has been cut to 1,300 — a reduction blamed for an outbreak of armed robberies and burglaries. Other municipal workers have been re­ stricted to four-day workweeks. In suburban Harahan. the city's five aldermen have been designated as p a r t - t i m e v o l u n t e e r “coordinators" of municipal de­ partments. replacing full-time paid administrators whose services the city no longer can afford. For Louisiana's state government, each $1 decline In the market price of crude oil produces a revenue loss of $35 million to $50 million. The shortfall In the current budget Is variously estimated at $260 million to $410 million. Gov. Edwin W. Edwards last year Insisted that casino gambling or a state lottery would solve those fiscal problems — but the state legislature rejected his suggestions. The legislature then spent much of December agonizing about how to eliminate the deficit — before a b a n d o n in g Its e ffo rts and authorizing Edwards to make the needed budget cuts. "What we're saying." one lawmaker explained, "Is that we don't want to face up to our responsibility." The situation elsewhere In the country's "oil patch” Is equally depressing. The number of active oil and gas rigs nationally plunged from a record high of 4.530 In late 1981 to an all-time low of 663 In mid-1986. The current total Is 837. M arginal producers in this country, especially those relying on low-volume " strip p e r w ells." abandoned their operations rather than sell at a loss. With d o m e s tic p ro d u c tio n plummeting and Imports from the Middle East soaring, this country Is setting Itself up lor future "energy crises" Identical to those that devas­ tated the nation's economy In the 1970s. ROBERT WAGMAN Fence Sitters Inch Up WASHINGTON (NEA) — Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt will an­ nounce his candidacy for the Demo­ cratic nomination at a fund-raising dinner In St. Louis on Feb. 23. Then, on April 6. New York Rep. Jack Kemp will make his candidacy official In a series of announcements starting In Washington, moving on to his home In Buffalo and going from there to New Hampshire and Iowa, the two key early-decislon states. Neither of these announcements will come as a surprise. Both men arc making formal what has long been known. But what Is raising political eyebrows are the actions of two Democrats who. so far at least, are claiming they have no real interest In the 1988 primaries. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who clearly has wider ambitions. Is being strongly urged to run by many Democrats who say they arc willing to put their money where their mouths are. Dukakis continues to say he is thinking It over and has no plans to make the race. But an announce­ ment that he will spend several days In Iowa In early February ts being greeted with some excitement by his supporters and with Interest by Democratic Insiders. Those close to Dukakis say that he Is sure he can do well In New England — and the New Hampshire primary — but how he Is received outside the region may well tip the scales. The Iowa trip could be very Important. Meunwhlle, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, the other great fencesitter In the Democratic field, con­ tinues to Insist that he has no plans to run for the Oval Office In 1988. Last week, though, there ap­ peared on the desks of West Coast reporters press .k its detailing Matilda Cuomo's Involvement In the child-abuse Issue and information ubout when she will be available for Interviews when she accompanies her husband to Los Angeles for a speech he Is giving In mid-February. The interest that first lady Nancy Reagan has engendered with her anti-drug efforts has not been lost on the political Image makers. It will now become dc rigucur for pro­ spective first ladles to get behind an Issue, and this effort makes It clear that Mrs. Cuomo’s will be child abuse. The obvious question: If Mafilda Cuomo has started a run for first fady. can her husband be very far behind? In the best of times. Chicago politics can be complex. But the upcoming race, for mayor has become positively Byzantine. F o u r y e a r s ago Harold Washington became Chicago’s first black mayor. He won the Democrat­ ic primary with less than 40 percent of the vote after Incumbent Mayor Jayne Byrne and County Attorney Richard Daley, son of the longtime mayor, split the "white” vole. This led to political chaos as Washington squared off against the rest of the Cook County Democratic Party, which is led by his chief e n e m y . A l d e r m a n E d wa r d Vrdolyak. the party's chairman. • For the party regulars It has been a matter of waiting until the Feb. 2 4 . 1987. p rim a ry to o u st Washington. We will not be caught unawares again, they say. They have wanted a one-on-one contest between Washington and their candidate —most likely Daley. Then the complications began. Byrne insisted she was deserved another shot at Washington and could not be dissuaded. She filed for the office. Vrdolyak also said he was going to run. Finally, so did County Assessor Thomas Hynes, arguably the most popular Democratic politician around Chicago these days. As a result. Richie Daley has backed off from the race completely. By Arnold Sawislak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagan’s instinct for the dramatic, some say melodramatic, is the best of any president since Franklin Roosevelt, but It seems to have deserted him last week In his State of the Union address. A president can command atten­ tion almost any time he wishes, and the State of the Union Is first among the occasions when all eyes are on him. It Is a time when the president has a blank canvas on which he can paint a picture of the world as he secs It now and as he would like to sec It In the future. Reagan did not have a completely clean slate to work with this year. He faced two Issues — his health and the Iran arms-Contra aid affair — that begged to be addressed in his first real public appearance since late In 1986. The health matter was easy. All he had to do was show up. look well and deliver the speech with vigor. He looked great for a 76-ycar-old man who. In the last six years, has had several major operations. His options on Iran were clear. He could Ignore It, taking the position that he had nothing new to say: he could repeat what he has said tn the past: he could say something new. such a s a d m ittin g he made mistakes and apologizing to the public. He did accept responsibility and express regret at the outcome, but he again defended the concept of improving relations with Iran and trying to free American hostuges. That represented a small change In previous pronouncements on the Issue, and It became the focus of media attention in reports about and analyses of the speech. Some might say this happened because reporters arc mesmerized by Iran. True or not, the president gave them very little else substan­ tial to write and talk about. And he did have an opportunity to use the speech to shift attention away from Irqn. He mentioned, without details, two subjects that could have g r a b b e d the h e a d l i n e s — catastrophic illness health Insur­ ance and welfare reform. He said plans to deal with these two Issues would be sent to Congress later. If he didn’t think of It. It would seem to be a rare instance of Reagan missing the opportunity for a politi­ cal coup. If they didn’t. It would seem to be another case of the White House staff serving him less than brilliantly. JACK ANDERSON Singapore Men Prefer Less-Educated Wives "Actually, I A M standing tall. It's just that I'm In a H O L E at the moment. ” By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — Sexual equality is getting enthusiastic official sup­ port in one modern. Industrialized n atio n , w ith a g o v ern m en tsubsidized combination of "Love Boat" and "The Dating Game.” The aim Is to encourage college gradu­ ates to marry each other to boost the national IQ. The country Is Singapore and the official matchmaker Is Lee Kuan Yew. who has been prime minister for nearly 28 of his 63 years. Lee co n sid ers his e x p erim e n t In eugenics to be vital to the future of his Island nation of 2.5 million. Singapore has virtually no natural resources other than Its people’s ability to compete with the rest of the world tn high finance and high technology. In a recent interview with Dale Van Atta. Lee explained the pro­ blem he hopes to solve with his dating gam es Is the result of insecurity among Aslan men and social tradition. "Men. particularly Aslan men. must be seen for their own self­ esteem to be the master of the household." he explained. "Never mind whether he Is or not; that's a private matter within the family. That his wife Is a very dominating personality and he takes her views Into account Is private. But he must be seen to be unchallenged." Because of this. Aslan parents who used to arrange their sons’ marriages would look for girls who were "supposed to be, at least , before they were married, meek and docile." Lee said. But the postwar world and the end of colonial status brought great change to Singapore. "We educated all the girls.” Lee said, "and opened up all avenues — Jobs, equal opportunities all the way — without realizing that these attitudes and values in the men would not change as fast as the girls were changing their status. "The result should have been obvious by the 1970 census. We chose not to notice tt because It was such a personal matter. We thought this would solve itself. ... By the 1980 census. It couldn't be con­ cealed anymore. The numbers became too grave: Sixty percent of (college) graduate men in 1980 married non-graduate wives. They married down. Only 40 percent married their educational equals. Because equal numbers had gone to university, this left 60 percent of graduate girls with the choice of ma r r y i n g down, whi ch was extremely difficult.” Since the male college graduates had their pick of the non-college women, "the men at the bottom, those who didn't make even Junior high school, were left unmarried." Lee explained. And the female college g rad u a tes. Including "high-ranking girls working In the government ministries, stay un­ married." Lee’s remedy was the creation in 1984 of the Social Development Unit, which he said "Just offers a venue, a kind of neutral meeting place — seminars, dances, lunches, cruises, whatever.” The program has been only mod­ erately successful so far. For exam­ ple. 50 women signed up for one cruise last year: only three men signed up. Lee believes that Singapore's business leaders must force the educated men to "shake off their fetters — put on them perhaps by their mothers, who led them tn believe that If they had wives who appeared to be as clever and well educated as them, then their su­ premacy Is not so established." On one thing Lee was clear: "We can’t reverse course now. We can't say. ‘Girls shouldn't go to university or finish high school.' It's not possible. The floodgates have been opened. There Is no reversing." Footnote: Lee himself put his troth where his truth was. Years ago he married Kwa Geok Choo. an honors graduate of Cambridge Uni­ versity. �.* t ¥* * - - t. >■> in fc rt W rU , I— W , FI. NATION IN BRIEF IVWte House Says Congress N eed Not S ee Reagan Notes WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's personal notes on dally doings In the Oval Office contain some detail about the Iran-Contra scandal, but White House officials say Congress can solve the puzzle without such "private papers." The notes, apparently complied for use In Reagan's memoirs, were disclosed to the Senate Intelligence Committee by White House chief of staff Donald Regan In Its probe of the scandal last month. The Washington Post reported Sunday. White House spokesman Don Mathes confirmed that Reagan "docs, from time to time. In the evening and in the residence, make private notes on what he does during the day." But while the newspaper said Senate Investigators are interested In seeing the notes — and possibly in Interviewing author Edmund Morris, who Is working on a Reagan biography — Mathes said Congress should not be allowed access. Fitzwater Becom es Spokesman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twenty years of faithful government service that began In a bureaucratic backwater thrust Marlin Fitzwater Into a center-stage hot seat today as President Reagan's new chief spokesman. Fitzwater. 44. who has been explaining government actions and policies to the public since swapping a career In Journalism for a job with the Appalachian Regional Commission in 1965. Is the new man In charge of a White House media operation run for almost six years by Larry Spcakes. The quiet transition took place Sunday, as Spcakes bid a formal farewell to government and prepared to begin work on Wall Street as head of communications for Merrill Lynch & Co. at a handsome six-figure salary. With Speakes taking leave, the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal and Its attendant headaches guarantee Fitzwater a baptism of fire that could make his honeymoon with the White House press corps a brief one. Democrats Plan Activist Agenda WASHINGTON (UPI) — House Democrats, buoyed by a weekend retreat at a West Virginia resort, return to Capitol Hill today ready to pursue an activist agenda they hope will pay big dividends In the 1988 elections. "Those who counsel caution are dead wrong," Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo., told his colleagues Sunday at the close of their annual issues conference at While Sulphur Springs. W.Va. His speech was similar In tone to that of House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas, who pledged Saturday to lead the Democrats through "an agenda of action" and cited a comprehensive trade bill as the No. 1 priority. Wright also predicted confidently that Congress this week will override President Reagan’s veto of the $20 million clean water bill. IN BRIEF Israeli S o u rc e :'Oliver North Drove Us Crazy With Requests' JERUSALEM (UPI) — Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin rejected U.S. charges that he proposed sending cash and captured Soviet-bloc weapons to U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels, saying the allegations have "no basis in reality." Rabin, responding to a U.S. Senate report on the affair, said Sunday he was asked to ship weapons to the rebels by "an American figure" on the U.S. National Security Council. Rabin did not name the person, but he appeared to be referring to Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North. North. 43, was fired Nov. 25 for his role in the Reagan administration’s "arms-for-hostages" deal with Iran and the reported diversion of profits from the scheme to the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contras. The Israeli government has repeatedly denied U.S. claims that it Initiated Washington’s covert dealings with Iran and proposed siphoning the weapons sales profits to the Contras. The Iran arms-Contra aid scandal came to light in early November. India-Pakistan Talks In 3rd Day NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — India and Pakistan today held an unscheduled third round of talks aimed at reducing tension at their common border, the scene of recent military buildups on both sides, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said. The delegations met today for talks aimed at preventing "a further escalation of tension at the border and to de-escalate the tension." he said. U.S. Fails Infant Death Reductions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has slipped to last place among 20 Industrialized nations In reducing overall in­ fant death rates, the Children’s Defense Fund said today. The CDF released a report showing the nation's program to reduce infant mortality stalled for the fourth consecutive year in continuing its 30-year decline from sixth place. Three countries — Finland, Iceland and Japan — ranked first with the lowest Interna­ tional Infant mortality rates be­ tween 1980 and 1985. Sweden was fourth, while Denmark. N e th e rla n d s. Norway and Switzerland tied lor fifth place and Canada. France and Lux­ embourg tied for ninth. Vying for last place were Belgium. Germany and the United States. In America, the report said, nearly 40.000 of the 3.7 million babies born In 1984 died before their first birthday, a rale of 10.8 infant deaths per 1.000 live births. In 1983. the rate was 11.2. "A key major factor that distinguishes the United States from countries that have re­ duced Infant mortality rates more rapidly Is the provision of maternity services." the report said. " O f a ll i n d u s t r i a l i z e d countries, the United States stands alone In its failure to assure pregnant women access to prenatal care and delivery services through either a public health service or universal health insurance.” Other key findings of the report were: —Black Infants continue to die at nearly twice the rate of while Infants. —Between 1983 and 1984, infant mortality rates increased in the District of Columbia. Detroit. Milwaukee, Boston. Cleveland and San Antonio. Texas. JL~} Fifc. I, HP-*A News Media. NASA Learn Lesson By William Eerw eed UPI S deaea Writer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - In the year since the shuttle Challenger blew up. relations between NASA and the news media have soured and some reporters believe agency management squandered much of its credibility with journalists. "In the future what’s going to happen, there's going to be a lot more scrutiny and for better or for worse, NASA's not going to have Its past reputation to rely on.” says Malcolm McConnell, a Readers Digest space reporter and author of "Challenger — A Major Malfunction." At Issue Is the widely held conviction among reporters that NASA management adopted a "circle the wagons" mentality In the hours following the accident that severely limited the flow of Information to the public and eroded a strong store of good will among most reporters who covered the agency. "NASA's public affairs organization was not equipped to handle the Challenger accident." wrote Aviation Week and Space Technology writer Craig Couvalt in an editorial. "NASA needs a public attairs staff which not only has a firm understanding of space flight and aeronautics but which can convey It to the United States public Instead of worrying about damage control and pro­ tecting NASA’s Image." Public affairs officers frequently knew less than reporters about the status of the Investigation and many reporters felt NASA System. But Green defended the a g e n c y 's was attempting to cover up major aspects of the disaster probe. A strong undercurrent of approach because of the sheer complexity of anger and cynicism quickly developed that the Investigation and the ever-present pos­ sibility that early conclusions later would be lingers to this day. But Shirley Green, director of NASA disproved. As an example. Green said when reporters public affairs, points out that preliminary data Is Just that, preliminary, and that In the - first asked If freezing temperature on launch early days of the Investigation little was day was thought to have played a role in the known with any certainty and that any such accident, they were told NASA had ruled out public discussion would have Invited temperature as a factor. But It later turned out that cold weather did. In fact, contribute damaging mistakes. "I do think NASA got a bad rap that we to the failure of Challenger's booster rocket. Green said few reporters bothered to point were unresponsive from the first," she said. "In the first week, we did six press briefings. out then that NASA had originally said the We released the photos of the flames (from conclusions about the Impact of tempera­ the booster rocket Joint leak). We were ture were strictly preliminary. Instead. It telling practically everything we knew. We was Interpreted as more evidence of a cover-up. Just, again, didn't know much." The emotional climate of the Challenger But those briefings provided little concrete news and film of the fiery gas shooting out disaster played a role as well. One agency spokesman who asked not to the side of the faulty booster was released only after an NBC News report firmly linked be Identified said that day after day, NASA the disaster to a booster failure. Even then. managers and public affairs officers were NASA refused to call It a flame, saying only mercilessly "beat upon" by the media. The result, he said, was a vicious cycle. that it was an unusual "plume." "You have to go back and look at some of As It turned out. NASA engineers had evidence of a booster failure within 24 hours the things that showed up In some of the of the accident, according to an Internal most august publications and television programs this nation has and some of the history of the agency's Investigation. "I think the most effective way to stuff wasjust outright garbage." he said. "Those things didn’t occur In a vacuum. approach a public relations problem is to simply say what you know as you go along They happened because of the situation. It and at least give both the media and the happened in some cases because public public the feeling that you're being up affairs was screwed by management de­ front," says Jim Slade, a veteran space cisions that were made. So these human reporter with the Mutual Broadcasting reactions sort of fed on each other." Fighting Mars Philippine Election By Fernando Del Hondo MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Millions of Filipinos voted today on a proposed constitution that would keep Corazon Aquino president for six more years. Early re s u lts showed overwhelming approval — well beyond the 70 percent hoped for by Aquino. As Filipinos cast ballots, gov­ ernment troops clashed with communist rebels In the south. A military spokesman said nine people were killed In the clashes but the fighting had no apparent effect on voter turnout. "They came out in droves." Ramon Felipe, chairman of the government Commission on Elections, said today at the end of the eight-hour voting period. He said as much as 85 percent to 90 percent of the 25 million registered voters cast ballots. Only a simple majority is needed to adopt the new con­ stitution but Aquino, who cam­ paigned personally for Its ratifi­ cation. suld she hoped 70 per­ cent of the voters would approve the charter, which would let her rule until June 30. 1992. Final official results will be announced next Monday but early unofficial returns indicated Aquino’s highest hopes would be surpassed. The National Citizens Move­ ment for Free Elections, an independent public watchdog organization, had an unofficial vote total of 237.045 to 56.025 In favor of the constitution — an approval rate of nearly 81 per­ cent. First unofficial returns by the Philippine News Agency for 1,247 of the nation's 86,200 precincts showed 256,494 "yes" votes to 59.679 "no" votes for an 81 percent approval rate. Ousted Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle, who spearheaded the cam paign a g a in st the charter, cast his ballot In his home province of Cagayan and told reporters, "I will bow to the mandate of the people." The constitution would give Aquino a single six-year term as president and replace Parlia­ m e n t wi t h a t w o - h o u s e legislature like the U.S. Con­ gress. The 250,000-mcmber military was placed on red alert — the maximum state of readiness — but officials said the election generally was peaceful. Scattered violence on the eve of the balloting left an Aquino supporter dead and another man wounded. There were 141 inci­ dents of election violations. In­ cluding harassment by soldiers, com m unist g u e rrilla s and backers of deposed President Ferdinand Marcos. In the bloodiest incident, a 14-man army patrol was am­ bushed by 400 communist guer­ rillas who were campaigning against the constitution in Fertility Key Issue In Surrogate Trial HACKENSACK. N.J. (UPI) T he “ Baby M” su rro g a te motherhood trial resumes today with testimony in the custody phase, which legal experts pre­ dict may hinge on how broadly the Judge defines the term "In­ fertile." The eventual ruling, legal experts predict, will set a prece­ dent that could determine the role of surrogate parents In infertility cases in the United States. The second phase of the trial, dealing directly with the ques11o n o f c u s t o d y of t h e 10-month-old child, is expected to last four to six weeks. The first phase, completed In mid-January, focused on the legality of the contract signed by a childless couple and the surro­ gate. Bergen County Superior Judge Harvey Sorkow has said he will rule on both questions after the entire trial is com­ pleted. Infertility emerged during the first phase of the Baby M trial last month as one of the most crucial elements of the legal battle between a childless couple and the surrogate mother they hired to bear a baby. The woma n, Mary Beth Whitehead, signed a contract agreeing to take $10,000 — the money was not accepted — to be artificially Inseminated and carry a child lor William Sterti and his wife. Elizabeth. According to the contract’s terms, the "sole purpose of this agreement is to enable William Stern and his infertile wife to have a child which Is biologically related to William Stern.” Act ual l y, testim o n y has shown, there is no reason to believe Elizabeth Stern was lit­ erally infertile. There Is no evi­ dence she cannot conceive a Malungon, 640 miles south of Manila, a regional military spokesman said. Five guerrillas were killed and three soldiers were wounded In the three-hour firelight. army brigade com­ mander Col. Orlando Soriano said. In nearby Santa Cruz town, authorities said a gunbattle left a militiaman, his mother and two guerrillas dead. On Mindanao island. Moslem separatists snatched 50 ballot boxes in the remote town of Butid. in Lanao.del Sur province, one of nine provinces regarded as trouble spots. The National Citizens Movement for Free Elections said soldiers bran­ dishing firearms roamed a vot­ ing center In Muntlnlupa today, frightening voters. Aquino. 54. rose lo power In a civilian-backed military revolt after a fraud-tainted presidential election in which she claimed Marcos robbed her of victory. She acclaimed today's plebiscite as fraud-free. "The plebiscite has been clean, honest, orderly and exceptionally heavy," Aquino said. "My hope is that until the final results are in. this admira­ ble demonstration of democracy In action will not only continue but usher in the political stability that we all desire." Aquino, accompanied by two daughters and a son-in-law. stood in line and was the 15lh person to vote in a schoolhouse at the family’s sugar plantation In Tarlac province 70 miles north of Manila. She told reporters she hoped the plebiscite would be "very peaceful and that the constitu­ tion will be ratified." Approval of the constitution would bolster Aquino's efforts to bring political and economic stability to the nation of 54 m illion. But the proposed charter faced militant opposlton In some quarters — notably from communist rebels and anti­ c o m m u n ist s u p p o r te rs of Marcos. In other violence, authorities said gunmen in Zambales Pro­ vince shot and killed a 24-yearold Aquino supporter Sunday night as he tried to drum up support for the proposed con­ stitution. Three bombs exploded shortly before midnight Sunday In met­ ropolitan Manila — outside a radio station, a church and a bookstore. The blasts shattered windows but police said no one was injured. In the s o u th e rn city of Cotabato, a man was wounded when a grenade exploded on the roof of his house shortly before midnight Sunday, police said. Police investigating reports that Marcos supporters planned to disrupt the voting carried out a scries of raids Sunday, arrest­ ing a man and woman and seizing 940 sticks of dynamite, authorities said. Aquino was installed in a civilian-hacked military rebellion on Feb. 25 following a fraudmarred presidential election in which she ran against Marcos. Opponents from the left and the right have been trying to destabilize the Aquino govern­ ment. saying she lost her legiti­ m acy w hen she sc ra p p e d Marcos’s 1973 constitution In March and proclaimed a revolu­ tionary government. In the two weeks before to­ day's plebiscite, 13 people were killed in a leftist demonstration outside the presidential palace, the 23,000-member communist New Peoples Army broke off peace talks with the government and soldiers loyal to Marcos mounted their second unsuc­ cessful coup bid against Aquino In a year. child. The question is. instead, should she? The Sterns contend she is infertile In a practical sense because she has a mild form of multiple sclerosis that could be - ADVERTISEMENT aggravated by pregnancy. But W hitehead’s lawyer. Harold Cassidy, contends the judge can rule the Sterns com­ mitted "equitable fraud" by claiming in the contract that HO U STO N , Texas — If you have hair loss caused by “sebum ", the prob­ Elizabutb Stern could not have a symptoms of “ sebum” hair loss; oily or lem starts when the male hormone pro­ child. greasy forehead; dandruff, dry or oily; duction reaches its peak. This causes an During the first two weeks of itchy scalp; and if your hair pulls out excessive discharge of to xic sebum, which if not properly controlled, will gradually the trial, both sides presented easily on top of your head, here’s help. A firm of laboratory consultants has destroy the hair-producing cells on (op of medical experts to back up their deseloped a scientifically advanced for­ the head. contentions. mula and regimen to remove and control Hair loss caused by sebum can One eminent neurologist said the continuous discharge of toxic sebum, also run in your family, and, if Elizabeth Stern would have been so the scalp can function normally and you wait until you are slick bald This, in turn, reduces hair loss playing "Russian roulette" with effectively. ...stimulates natural hair cell production and your hair-producing cells are her health had she risked a ...an d reverses the balding process. destroyed, you are beyond help. pregnancy. Another said she This scientific regimen has proven So, if you still have any hair on top of faced very little increased risk at so successful the firm invites you to try your head, and would like to reverse the all. it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for balding process...now is the time to do something about it before it's too late. According to the contract that yourself. These experts point out that the L.oesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., she and her husband. Richard. 36. signed in February 1985. majority of cases of excessive hair will supply you with treatment for 32 a y s...a t their ris k ...if you have the Whitehead agreed that "in the fall and baldness are the begin­ dsebum symptoms and are not already best interest of the child, (that) ning and more fully developed slick bald. Just send them the informa­ she will not form or attempt to stages of male pattern baldness tion below. Or, call them toll-free at form a parent-child relationship" and cannot be helped. I -800-231-7157 (in Texas 1-800-833-8387) with the baby she bore for the But, tf your hair loss is caused or 8:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m ., Monday thru Sterns. Thursday and they will send complete effected by sebum, here is help. Whitehead. 29. testified sin­ Everyone has a full head of hair until information. 3bur reply places you under ADV. fully intended to honor that some time after puberty. In the ease of no obligation whatsoever. agreement but was overcome NO OBLIGATION COUPON with maternal feeling during TO: Locsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. delivery and decided she could 3311 West Main Street not give up the baby. P.O. Box 66001 Houston, Texas 77266 I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be The legal battle that has kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. followed is the first disagreement Does your forehead become oily or greasy?_________________________________ between a childless couple and a How soon after washing?________________________________________________ surrogate mother to come to the Do you hase dandruff?_______ __________ Dry or oily?____________________ Docs hair pull ottt easily on top oi head?___________________________________ point of trial. The two sides cannot even Any thin areas?_____________ W here?___________________________________ agree on a nam e for the Any slick bald areas?_____________ W here?______________________________ NAME____________ ______ ________ S ex________ A ge________ 10-month-old girl. The Sterns ADDRESS___________________________________________________________ call her Melissa. The Whiteheads C IT Y ______________________________ STATE________ Z IP ______________ call her Sara. Court documents refer to her as Baby M. "Going Bald?" Here's Help If Cause is Sebum x — Tv '* ( �V i A - h i H H H tra m U * f r 4 , F I. M w K a y , ¥ + . 7 , 1W7 FLORDA IN BRIEF Senate Committee Begins Struggle O ver Lottery Plans TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Senate select committee begins today the battle over establishing the Florida lottery, the biggest political plum in many years with a $150 million budget and scores or contracts and Jobs to offer. The Senate committee plans to schedule hearings, workshops and fact-finding Junkets. The House Committee on Regulated Industries and Licensing during its opening meeting Wednesday will hear presentations on the lottery. The legislative meetings are seen as a warm-up for months of hearings and debates over the logistics of the statewide lottery approved by Florida voters in November. Bill Bryant, appointed special counsel by Gov. Bob Martinez to handle lottery Issues, Is scheduled to complete the first draft of his bill Friday, before leaving on a national tour to study other state lotteries. Insiders say it is difficult to project how the three separate operations will work to develop a structure that is expected to be so profitable it could rank in the Fortune 500as a •l-bllllon-a-year enterprise. They say the battle could become brutal In late spring if the House. Senate and governor’s office come up with dramatically different bills. Search Resumes For M issing Boat MIAMI (UPI) — Coast Guard planes and vessels resume searching the Atlantic Ocean today for a 32-foot fishing boat missing since Friday morning with three people aboard. Coast Guard Petty Officer Joe Dye said the agency hopes to enlist the aid of Air Force planes In the hunt for the Carol G. The fishing boat set out from a marina at Ponce de Leon, south of Cape Canaveral, at 9:25 a.m. Friday with the owner saying he would return at 6 p.m. The marina called the Coast Guard at 9:25 a.m. Saturday reporting the Carol G missing. Dye Identified those aboard as owner-operator Matt Goodell, 60. of Ponce de Leon and two men who were visiting him from out of state, identified only as Gordon Fuller of New Hampshire and a Mr. Hutchinson of Missouri. "Three Coast Guard vessels and three aircraft searched from south of Cape Canaveral to Jacksonville, out 170 miles, all day Saturday and Sunday without finding any sign of the missing vessel,*' Dye reported Sunday night. Couple Sought In Double M urder HALLANDALE (UPI) — Police hope an artist's sketches will lead them to a mysterious young couple seen leaving the apartment of Edward and Sylvia Nlpon a few hours before the retired clothing designer and his wife were found shot to death. The bodies of the Nipons were found Saturday morning in the living room of their apartment in a high-security oceanfront condominium. Edward and Sylvia Nipon, Philadelphia residents who spend winters in Florida, were brother and sister-in-law to high-fashion designer Albert Nlpon. Edward Nipon. 58. was found shot In the chest, sitting in a chair beside his wife, Sylvia. 67. She had been shot in the stomach and back and lay face down on the living room couch, Hallandale police said. Police Chief Richard Fox said a man and woman In their 20s visited the Nipons at the Parker Dorado Condominium for about 15 minutes early Saturday morning and are being sought for questioning. Affidavits Say Form er Haitian President Stole $120 (Million MIAMI (UPI) - Former Haitian Presldent-for-life Jcan-Claudc Duvalier ruled his country like a greedy king and looted the treasury of $ 120 million In seven years, according to documents filed in Paris. Details of the charges that Duvalier. his family and friends siphoned millions from the Hai­ tian government, contained In affidavits (lied In France, were reported in The Miami Herald Sunday. "They behaved as if Haiti were their feudal kingdom and the coffers and revenues nf the state their private property," wrote Haitian Justice Minister Fran­ cois St. Fleur. The French documents, a 16-volume collection resulting from a four-nation inquiry, are the first detailed account of what St. Fleur termed a "pillage of gigantic proportion." The sum is remarkable in a country where the 6 million residents earn an average yearly wage of $300, making Haiti the hemisphere's poorest nation. In a single month, the Duvalier family appropriated $1.0-1 mil­ lion from government bank ac­ counts. the equivalent of the annual wages of 3.484 Haitian workers. Duvalier possessed a stack of blank checks on which he could write the number of the state bank account and the amount he wanted, the affidavits said. He collected weekly checks totalling $1.6 million from the state lottery, skimmed $29 mil­ lion from the department that regulates the sale of consumer goods and exacted 93 cents from the sale of every sack of flour, the report said. "One of the most striking things about what we have learned is the number of dif­ ferent ways the Duvallers found to bleed the Haitian economy." said Curtis Mechling. an at­ torney for the current Haitian government. Government agencies ranging from the customs bureau to the phone com pany forwarded money to bank accounts con­ trolled by Duvalier. his wife. Michelle, and his m other. Simone. The Regie du Tabac. which regulates prices of goods such as tobacco and sugar, issued $4 million worth of checks in five years to an employee, Hcnock Lamothe, who endorsed the checks to Duvalier. Accountants at Regie kept a ledger column labeled "various monthly expenses." Duvalier used the account os a private checkbook, disbursing $11.7 million between 1978 and 1984. One month he sent $1,460 to a Port-au-Prince Jewelry store. $1,650 to the chief of the secret police, and $1,000 to Max Adolphe, the leader of his feared private arm y, the Ton-Ton Macoutes. Bank receipts inscribed with "pursuant to the instructions of the presldent-for-life" Indicate that admlnsltrators transferred large sums directly from Na­ tional Defense accounts to the Duvallers' accounts. The day after Christmas 1980, Duvalier ordered the transfer of $414,324 from a national de­ fense account to the Caribbean Jewelry firm of Spritzer and Fuhrmann. The Duvallers also channeled millions of dollars through bogus philanthropies, the documents said. Regie alone issued checks worth $6.79 million tc nonexis­ tent social agencies between 1978 and 1984. Each check was endorsed by Duvalier. his wife or his mother and deposited. The swindle continued until the bitter end, the documents show. On Feb. 6. 1986, as Duvalier was preparing to (Ice the country, he pulled out his book of blank checks, penned In an account number and gave himself $169,000. Most of the money disappeared into bank accounts in the United States and Europe, where in­ vestigators urc searching for assets with little success. The Haitian government has located only about $15 million worth of assets. Duvalier and his family fled to France a year ago and are living In a rented house in the town of Mougins. near Cannes. * * *"*■< ’f*1 Spectacular New Tampa Bay Bridge By O m l Jackson ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) — A spectacular cable suspension bridge towering over the mouth of busy Tampa Bay will be dedicated tHls month with ceremonies focusing on the future rather than dwelling on a tragic past. The new $250-mllllon bridge — its massive cables fanning out from two pylons — replaces the twin spans of the Sunshine Skyway Bridge, one of which was knocked down by a freighter in a 1980'storm. killing 35 people, the second-worst U.S. bridge disaster. "We are trying to look ahead." said Florida T ran sp o rtatio n D ep artm en t spokeswoman Holly Waggoner of a planned Feb. 7 dedication. "We have had six years to reflect on what happened In the past. We want it to be an upbeat event." "This Is not a memorial service." added Carol Wedge. St. Petersburg Area Chamber of Commerce official coordinating the day's activities. "This is a celebration of the new bridge." The Skyway tragedy occurred when the empty phosphate freighter Summit Venture slammed Into a bridge support in a sudden and violent early morning storm, dislodging a 1,260-foot section of the bridge that plunged 15 stories into the storm-tossed waters. Eight cars and a Greyhound bus drove off the bridge and into the abyss. Government agencies generally agreed bad weather, coupted with the lack of a severe storm warning for mariners, contrib­ uted to the tragedy. The Coast Guard also said human error by harbor pilot John Lerro, commanding the freighter, and the ship's captain contributed to the tragic accident. Lerro said he lost radar contact with navigational buoys and when he saw the bridge loom out of the fog, he ordered anchors dropped rsc. but Its forward speed carried it into the span. Highway and bridge planners considered building a tunnel and removing the bridges, repairing the damaged span, or constructing a new bridge that would be higher and wider than the existing bridges. They settled on a new bridge modeled after the Brotonne Bridge over the Seine River In France and built the targest pre-cast concrete cable-stay span In the Western Hemisphere wiUi a 1,200-wide center span. Construction created Its own set of problems that plagued bridge builders. Three workers died, Including one man killed tast year when the boom arm of a crane collapsed on the sixth anniversary of the Summit Venture collision. Designers discovered problems with lowlevel piers, cracks In underwater main pier supports and Improper tension on five suspension cables, leaving one side of the span 2 W Inches lower than the other where they met. All of those problems were corrected. Former state DOT Secretary Thomas E. Drawdy said when the last segment of roadway was lifted Into place In August, it celebrated the efforts of "dedicated individ­ uals who put their blood, sweat and tears into It.” "This bridge is not merely a monument of hard work." he said. "It's also a result of courage —a great deal of It." The new bridge, to open for traffic In March, is 4.14 miles long, but the total distance of bridge and causeways spanning Tampa Bay is about 11 miles. Huge lights will Illuminate the cables supporting the bridge, some as big as 8 VSi Inches In diameter. The cables are strung through pylons rising 430 feet above the water and once they are painted should be visible for miles at night. "The bridge is not Just an engineering m arvel." said dedication commission Chairman Pam Iorio. "it is also visually spectacular when illuminated at night. It will become a tourist destination in itself." Transportation Department official Kathy Palmer said the project cost about $250 million, with another $15.5 million to be spent In the next five years to replace one of the drawbridges to the north of the main span and to bring the causeways up to Interstate highway standards. When the new bridge is open, the old bridge will be demolished and the two causeways on the southern end will become 8.000-foot-long fishing piers — longest in the world. I Lady Liberty Fee Assailed NEW YORK (UPI) Lady Li be r t y ha s sta rte d asking her many visitors to pay for the pleasure, pro­ mpting the outrage of a New Jersey senator. Visitors to the Statue of Liberty are charged a $1 entrance fee under a test program laun­ ched today. It marks the first time that visi­ tors have had to pay to see the statue up close in the m onum ent's 100-year history. Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J., says he will press for an end to the fee. which will be col­ lected until September "Lady Liberty says at her base. 'Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses.' She doesn't ask them for a dollar," he said. The fee is in addition to the $3.25 adult fare and $1.50 children's fare visitors, must pay Iran Says Iraqi Raid Kills Girls United Press International Iraqi war planes struck 11 Iranian cites and hit two schools in the city of Mianeh, killing 68 schoolgirls and wounding 150 others. Iran's IRNA news agency said today. Iranian forces occupying southern Iraq launched three "limited assaults" against Iraqi troops east of Basra. Iraq's second largest city, according to Iran's state-run Islamic Republic News Agency. Military com m uniques In Tehran quoted by IRNA said Iraqi Jets bombed 11 Iranian cities, including Mianeh, killing or wounding "scores" of people on Sunday. The girls were attending classes In two schools, one elementary and the other sec­ ondary. when the attack took place on Mianeh. 250 miles northwest of Tehran. IRNA said. It did not say how many people were killed in the other 10 cities bombed. Iraqi Jets also appeared to be taking aim at ships In the Persian Gulf. Shipping insurers Lloyds of London said Iraqi warplanes hit the 163.173-ton Iranian shuttle tanker Alamoot off the Iranian port of Bushehr In the gulf over the weekend. The ship ran aground. Iraqi Jets also attacked the Cyprus tanker Lady A above the propeller. The attack started a small fire which was extin­ guished. but Lloyds reported no casualties on board. Lloyds also confirmed an Iraqi missile hit an Iranian oil tanker, the 138.000-ton Kharg 3, 20 miles south of Kharg Island. Iraqi warplanes raided Isfahan, Tabriz, Miandoab. Mianeh. Maragheh and Islamabad Ghard, the Iraqi News Agency said. Iran fired missiles late Saturday at a "military center" in Baghdad In retaliation, the agency said. Following the missile attack. Iraqi warplanes staged more air raids on Isfahan and Tabriz. In the two air raids on Isfahan, "scores of civilians" were killed or wounded. Iran’s news agency said. Legal Notice 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 angagad In business a l 109 N . Country C lub Rd., Lake M ary. Samlnola County, Florida 31746 under the Fictitious Name Ol L A K E M A R Y LOCKSM ITH, and that I Inland to reglstar said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the P ro v isio n s ot tha F ic titio u s Nam* Statutas, To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutas 1957. /s/ David A. Varblow Publish January 19,14 A Febru­ ary 1,9, 19(7. DEK-100 P U B LIC NOTICE FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF E N V IR O N M E N T A L REG U LA T IO N TWIN TOW ERS O F F IC E BU ILD IN O 1440 B lair Ston* Road Tallahassee, F L 11199-1400 Public N olle* No. 41 January IS, 1917 NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF A N E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT U N D ER THE RESOURCE C O N S E R V A T IO N A N D R E ­ C O V ER Y ACT AND THE F L O R ID A R ESO U R C E R E ­ CO V ER Y AND M A N A G E ­ M E N T ACT T h e D e p a r t m e n t ot E n v ir o n m e n t a l R e g u la tio n ( D E R ) h a s I s s u e d an E m e rg e n cy P e rm it to 'J.S, E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c tio n Agency Region IV, Atlanta, Georgia and Seminole County S h e riff's Department, Bomb Squad Unit, Sanford, Florida. The treatment site was located a l Sanford Airport Building 1117, C a r r ie r A v e n u e , S a n fo rd . Florida. The permit authorlied d e to n a tio n o l an unknow n crystalline compound which Is believed to be a shock sensitive material. A n e m e r g e n c y p e r m it pursuant to Sections 401.714(5) a n d 1 1 0 .5 9 (1 ), F . S . . a n d I710.no. F.A.C., was warranted because there was an Imminent and substantial endangermenl to h u m a n h e a lth and the •nvlru.~ent. This issuance of t h i s p e r m it r e s u lt e d In e n v iro n m e n ta l b e n a llls a s compared with the previous storage conditions of the waste. The pe rm it w as dratted In accordance with the provisions ol the Resource Conservation and R ecovery A ct and the Florida Resource Recovery and Management Act and were de signed to protect human health and the environment. Persons wishing to comment upon the permit Issuance or to the permit conditions are invited to submit same in writing within lorty-llv* (45) days o l the date of this notice to the Florida Department ot Environmental Regulation, Twin Towers Office Building, 1400 B lair Stone Road. Tallahassee. Florida 3239*1400, ATTENTIO N: Raoul Clark. The public notice number should be Included In Ihe first page ol comments. A ll comments received within the 45 day period w ill be consld ered In the formulation of future emergency permits. Publish: February], 1707 DEL-19 for the ferry ride to Liberty Island. Under the legislation. 133 of the other 338 parks and sites under the control of the Na­ tional Park Service also will charge new or ad­ ditional fees. T he Re a g a n a d ­ ministration. in Its lat­ est budget proposal, also has requested that 64 o th er parks be allowed to charge new or increased fees. legol Notice L E G A L AD VERTISING BID 04/17-19 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the City of Sanford, Florida, w ill receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday. February 14, 1917. lo r the fo llo w in g service: STREETSW EEPER T he s e a le d b id s w ill be publicly opened later that same day at 1:00 p.m. In the City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanlord City Hall. Specifications and the proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office, 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 1305) 3113)41, ext. 194. The City ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or r*|ect any and a ll proposals, w ith or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which. In Its judgment, best serves the Interest ol the City. Parsons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de cislon mad* concerning the award of this proposal, they w ill need a record ol the proceed logs, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record o l Ihe proceed Ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony qnd evi­ dence upon which appeal Is to be based. CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish February!. 1997 D E L 17 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT 0 r SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. 14-4111-CA-04-L IN RE: M A R R IA G E OF S H IR L E Y P . B U T L E R Patltloner/WII* andLEW IS B U T LE R R esponden t / H usba nd AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO. LEW IS B U T LE R Address Unknown YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action for dissolution ot the bonds ol marriage between you and S H IR L E Y P. B U T L E R has been tiled against you seeking a special equity in the marital residence. Lot 45 A C A D E M Y MANOR. UNIT 1, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 14 of the Public Re­ co rd s ot Sem inole County, Florida, a/k/a 111 Academy Court, Sanlord. F L 31771. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, If any. to It on B E R N A R D D. SOMM ERS. ESQ.. Petitioner's attorney, whose address is P.O. Box 1193, M aitland. Florida 31751. on or belor* M arch 4, 1907. and tile the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there­ after,- otherwise a default will be entered against you (or the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this court on this 30 day of J a n . 1907 (SEAL) D AVID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Court By:/s/ Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: February 1,9, 14.13. 1907 OFl It Until the demolition begins later this year, motorists will be Jarred by the sight of the eerie gap in the western-most span from which the 35 victims plunged to their deaths. , Only one person survived. Wesley Macln- ■ tire escaped death when his pickup truck ■ rode a section of the span down to the deck of the ship, then bounced into the water. ; It was the nation’s second worst bridge • disaster, surpassed only by the collapse of the 1.756-foot Silver Bay suspension bridge linking Kanagua. Ohio, and Point Pleasant. W.Va., Dec. 15. 1967. The exact death toll there was never determined, but 35 bodies were recovered. The new bridge will provide a wider and higher entrance Into Tampa Bay from the Gulf of Mexico. The main spans of the old bridge are 800 feet wide and 150 feet above the water. The new span ranges from a minimum of 175 feet to more than 180 feet above the water. Bridge designers also developed a system to prevent future collisions from destroying any part of the bridge. The six piers closest to the shipping channel are protected by rock-edge Islands, and the two main piers are flanked by four 60-foot bumpers, called dolphins. Oiled with crushed stone and surrounded by steel to withstand an Impact of up to 30 million pounds. Although the formal dedication Is Feb. 7. crews still have work to finish, such as applying a coat of gold paint on the 42 huge cables that support the 1.200-foot span, painting lane markers and Installing traffic signs. The bridge will open to traffic In March. Officials say the afternoon Is reserved for entertainment, a massive parade and the pedestrian walk, with a dedication ceremo­ ny at 5 p.m.. followed by the lighting or the bridge and a possible fireworks display at dark. Huge lights will illuminate the cables supporting the bridge, some as big as 8 l/i Inches in diameter. The cables are strong through pylons rising 430 feet above the water and once they are painted should be visible for miles at night. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ot 1110 Sanford Av*., Sanford. Seminole County. F lo r id a u n d e r the Fictitious Name ol ECONO M Y CA T ER IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the C la rk o l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 045.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/M u rra y E.NImon Publish January 14 A February 1.9,14.1917. DEK-144____________________ NOTICE O F INTENTION TO R E G IS T E R FICTITIOUS N A M E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t P I E T R A E N ­ T E R P R I S E S . IN C ., a New Jersey corporation, desiring to engage In business under Ihe f ic t it io u s n am e o l P . E . I . H O M E S , lo c a t e d a t 419 Montgomery Road, Suite 175, A lta m o n te S prings, F lo rid a 317ta, intends to register lhat name with the Clerk of The C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole County pursuant to F lo rid a Statutes, Section 145.09, and to engage In business under that name. P IE T R A E N T E R P R IS E S , INC , a New Jersey corporation By: A T T ILIO DIMARCO President Publish January 19,14 & Febru­ ary 1,9,19*7 DEK-99 NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 791, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida 31707 under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of STEPH EN SO N AND SON. and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk o l the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the P ro v isio n s ol the F ictitio u s Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Terry E. Stephenson Publish February 1, 9. 14. 13. 19117._________________ D E L IB IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A. CASE NO. 44-1791-CA DIVISION: ST O C K T O N . W H A T L E Y . DAVIN A C O M PA N Y, a Florida corporator Plaintiff, vs. A LA N W. NICHOLAS, JE N N IF E R L.N ICH O LAS; S U N B A N K , N.A.. Defendants. NOTICE OF S A LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment o l Foreclosure en­ tered herein. I w ill sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot I, Block 13. Tier 5. TOWN O F SANFORD, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book t. Page 40 of the Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range, Refrigerator, Washer. Carpet at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front entrance o l Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. on the 9TH day of M arch. 1947. WITNESS my hand and O f­ ficial Seal of Said Court, this 11ND day of JA N U A R Y . 1997 (Seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: P h y llis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, February!, 1947 O E K 154 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORID A CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 44-1951-CA-09-L THE FIRST, F A , a corporation, ABCO M II, INC.,a Florida corporation, HEATHRO W LAN D AND D EVELO PM EN TC O RP , a Florida corporation, and WIN DOW WORKS OF C E N T R A L FLORID A, INC., Defendants. N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given' that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and sal* entered In the cause pending In the C ir c u i t C o u rt In and fo r Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number 44-3953, the un dersigned Clerk will sell the property siluated in Seminole County, Florlda. described as Lot 31. EAST CAM DEN, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. Pages 47 through 49, Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at the public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 A.M. on the 4th day ol M ARCH, 1947, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida. D A T E D this 30th day of JA N U A R Y , 1947 (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: February},9,1947 DEL-25 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-I744-CA-09-L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O RTG AG E CO M PAN Y, P LA IN T IFF, -vsR O B ER T L .M A R T IN . JR. and. P A U L A S .M A R T IN his wile, D EFEN D AN TS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated JA N U A R Y 4. 1947, entered in Civil Case No. B4 1744 CA 09 L ol the Circuit Court of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo rid a , w h erein W E Y E R H A E U S E R M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y, plalntift(s). and RO BERT L. M ARTIN. JR. and. P A U LA S. M ARTIN his wife,, are defend ant(s), I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the UTH day of FE B R U A R Y . 1947, the following described property as set torth in said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 49, Block A, CARRIAG E H ILL, UNIT NO. I, according to the P la t thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14, Page 97, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D ATED al Sanlord. Florida, this 22ND day ol JA N U A R Y. 1947. (CIRCUI ( COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 14, February 2,1947 DEK-1J7 CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 For’Fast Personal Service �•• r« •”* '; ‘T * ' I, tenter*, FI. • -.2' }997-7A Holbert Holds On Auto Racing 3 .56-m lIe road c o u rse at Daytona International Speedway. The average speed of 111.599 mph also was a record on the 5-year-old course, and the Porsche covered 2,660.68 miles In the 25th 24-hour race at Daytona. The winner’s share of the purse was $50,000. The Italian team of Oscar Laraurrt. Massimo Slgala. and Gianfranco Brancatelll — who were In 42nd place after 10 laps when they were forced to make five pit stops — finished second in a Porsche 962. eight laps ofT the pace. Price Cobb, Rob Dyson and Australian Vem Schuppan finished third in a Porsche 962. another five laps back. Foyt, Sullivan, and Unser Sr., who battled for the lead most of the race, finished fourth in a Porsche 962. Porsche again dominated the event in the GTP class, with 962s taking the first six places. It was the 11th consecutive 24-hour race at Daytona won by a Porsche-powered car. and the ninth 1-2-3 finish for Porsche. ‘‘I was afraid I might have gone too conservative with the COLUMBIA CKEST HvraM Ptotofcy D M n y V i n n n Number one, the A .J. Foyt Team, was In the running until it ran out of steam in the last 50 minutes of the 24 Hours at Daytona. The Foyt Team was gaining ground on first place Al Holbert before mechanical dif- ficulties forced Foyt and teammates Al Unser Sr., and Danny Sullivan out of the running. It was the second consecutive triumph for the Holbert Team at the 24-hour event. ' Bill Elliott. Scott Pruett. Lyn St. smaller engine,’’ Holbert said. "I Jumped in. "I was worried for a while that James and Tom Gloy finished knew It would be a race of patience. And our guess worked our driver rotation change (Un- first In the GTO division and scr Jr. switched with Bell) might seventh overall In a Ford today." cost us the race because this Mustang. Amos Johnson won Holbert. who is cutting back race was using up our drivers." his third straight 24 Hours at his driving schedule to help Holbert said. "So we were saving Daytona In a GTU car when he Porsche develop an Indy car. did our 'Sunday punch* for them finished first in that division not plan on driving In the race. A and it was me. I hadn't planned with Dennis Shaw and Bob combination of fatigue and heat on driving, but all along I Lazier In a Mazda RX-7. Don exhaustion caused by a missing thought I might have to." Bell. Jeff Kline and. Bob Earl right window left Robinson. Bell finished first in the Camel Lights and Unser sick, so Holbert The team of stock-car racer category In a Flcro GTP. Irish Knock Off No. 1 North Carolina United Press International The Notre Dame home crowd claimed another victim Sunday — top-ranked North Carolina. The 60-58 Fighting Irish victory marked the fifth time in *13 years that Notre Dame and Its faithful In South Bend. Ind., had teamed up to defeat the nation's No. 1 team. "They were awesome." Notre Dame Coach Digger Phleps said of the crowd. "They knew what we could do with their help." David Rivers, uncharacteristically quiet In the first half, scored all 14 of his points after halftime to spark Notre Dame. Basketball Rivers hit a key Jumper and added two free throws In the final 63 seconds of the game. "In the first half I didn’t have many opportunities to take my shot and I wasn’t going to force It because that would benefit North Carolina." Rivers said. "I was Just patient and waited until my shots came." North Carolina played without point guard Kenny Smith, who will miss a minimum of two weeks after undergoing UCLA edged Washington State 61-60. arthre . )plc surgery on his kneee. and Oregon whipped Stanford 68-55. With 3:16 left In the opening half. At Auburn. Ala., Freddie Banks scored North Carolina led by 16. But the Irish 36 points and Armon Gilliam added 31 went on a 16-2 spree, carrying over to the Sunday to power UNLV past Auburn. second half, to get back in the game. UNLV hit half of Its 28 3-polnt shot Gary Voce added 15 points and 10 attempts with Banks connecting on 9 of rebounds for the Irish, including two free 13. Jeff Moore had 17 {mints and 10 throws with five seconds left. The Tar rebounds for the Tigers. Heels were led by Joe Wolf with 14 At Boston. James Major scored 21 points. J.R. Reid had 12 and Jeff Lein) points and Mark Bryant added 18 to carry finished with 11. Seton Hall past Boston College. Dana In other games. No. 2 Ncvada-Las Barros scored 27 of his 35 points In the Vegas routed No. 17 Auburn 104-85. second half to rally the Eagles. Scton Hall nipped Boston College 79-76. See HOOPS, Page 9A Georgia Tech held off Maryland 76-72. District 3 Survival Could Be Tougher Than Final 4 Tonight's D istrict 1 Pairings 1 p.m. — Seminole vs. Winter Park at Ward Park 7 p m .— Rockledge at Lake M ary / p.m. -v Oviedo at DeLand 7 p.m. — Titusville at Lake Howell 7 p.m . — O rla n d o T r in it y P re p at Melbourne 7 p.m. — Eau G allia at Orlando Bishop Moore By Chria Flster Herald Sports Writer The survivor of the 14-team District 3 Girls Soccer Tourna­ ment will have an excellent shot of reaching the Final 4 In the state. Getting out of the district, though, may be Just as hard If not more difficult than reaching the state playolTs. Among the 14 teams in the district arc four of the top 10 ranked teams In the state. The top seeded team is secondranked Lyman which comes In with a record of 16-1-5. Sec­ ond-seeded Lake Brantley, ranked third In the state, has the most wins of any team In the state with a 22-1-2 record. The number three seed in the tourney Is Melbourne which stands at 16-1 and is ranked sixth In the state and number four seed Lake Mary comes In with a 15-4-3 record and ranked ninth In the state. S o ccer The District 3 Tournament gets under way tonight with six. first-round games at six different sites. They Include Seminole vs. Winter Park at Ward Park. Rockledge at Lake Mary. Oviedo at DeLand. Titusville at Lake Howe l l . T r i n i t y P r e p at Melbourne and Eau Gallic at Orlando Bishop Moore. All games are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Tuesday night. Lyman will h o s t t h e w i n n e r of t h e Seminole-Winter Park game while Brantley hosts the Lake Howell-Tltusvllle winner. "Whoever wins the district will have a good chance at going a long way.” Lyman coach Laura Drydcn said. "The tough part Is getting out of the dis­ trict." The only loss Dryden’s Lady Greyhounds suffered this year was to top-ranked Tampa Leto the first week of the season. Lyman also owns the only victo­ ry over Lake Brantley while the tw o S e m i n o l e C o u n t y powerhouses tied In two other meetings. Lyman is missing many of the players that took It to second place in the state a year ago. but there is still plenty of talent on th e f i e l d for t h e La d y Greyhounds. Among the leaders is senior m idfielder Karen Abernethy. an all-state player th e p a s t t h r e e s e a s o n s . A bernethy has moved her dominating play from defender to midfield where she has become a potent part of the Lyman offense and has scored 13 goals. Other experienced players for Lyman include senior forward Maye Belle Bryant, the team’s goal producer with 21 goals, while Kandl Huddleston (10) goals and Kim Mitchell (nine) arc also dangerous offensive players. Another experienced senior who solidifies the Lyman lineup and plays well on both ends of the field *s Diana Boyesen. Senior goalkeeper Sarah Cobb has 11 shutouts to her credit In her first year as full-time keeper. Among the outstanding young players who figure to keep the Lyman winning tradition going are sophomore sweeper Julia C allarm an. freshman mi d ­ fielder-forward Dana Boyesen, freshm an m idfielder Kerry See DISTRICT. Page 9A Harald Photo by T om m y Vlncant T w o of S e m in o le C o u n ty 's best — L y m a n 's K a re n A b e rn e th y , left, and L a k e B r a n t le y 's C a r a M a rie n — b a ttle for possession. B oth g ir ls ' te a m s w ill begin d is tric t so c c e r p lay T u e sd ay a fte r re c e iv in g firs t-ro u n d byes. Pro Bowl: AFC Downs Sloppy NFC, 10-6 HONOLULU (UPI) - Coach Marty Schottenhelmer of the Cleveland Browns said turnovers and a critical penalty enabled the AFC to defeat the NFC. 10-6. Sunday in the Dro Bowl game. "We made a couple of big Interceptions, but the big play as far as I'm concerned was the offside call against them when (Eric) D ickerson s c o re d .” Schottenhelmer. the AFC coach, said. The NFC. trailing 10-3. had possession on the AFC 1 with about eight minutes left in the game. Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams plunged over for a touchdown, but the play was nullified when Washington guard Russ Grimm was called for being offside. On the next play. Lloyd Burruss of Kansas City picked off a pass by W ashington’s Jay Schroeder to end the NFC's drive. . >' * ~-<^r *■4 i Closes In On Cup Durablility O utlasts Foyt’s Pow er DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A1 Holbert's decision to go with durability over power In the 24 Hours at Daytona race Tor In­ te r n a tio n a l M otor S p o rts Association cars resulted In his second straight victory in the endurance event. Holbert. the leading driver In IMSA history, went with the 2.8-llter engine in his Porsche 962. While he said It was not as powerful as the 3.0-llter version In other cars. It was more likely to run for 24 hours. For the first 22 hours of the race. It appeared that move would come back to haunt Holbert and his team of Chip Robinson. Derek Bell and A1 Unser Jr. A.J. Foyt and co-drivers Danny Sullivan and A1 Unser Sr. were closing In on Holbert’s Porsche and looked to have the more powerful car. However, with two hours left In the race, the Foyt car began to lose power and it stopped altogether with one hour left. Holbert. who took an un­ planned turn at the wheel with three hours left, handed the car over to the Englishman Bell 20 minutes after Foyt’s car died with an eight-lap lead on the field. Holbert. Bell and Unser Jr. won the race last year, and this year the team completed a reco rd 753 laps over the • F o o tb a ll "Another big play for us was when (Miami rookie John) Offerdahl pushed Dickerson out of bounds at the 2." Scottenhcimer said, "h stopped them from scoring the tying touchdown." NFC 17 and it resulted In a 10-yard scoring pass from Den­ ver's John El way to Todd Christensen of the Los Angeles Raiders. "I had single coverage on Dickerson and Just came up and Offerdahl. only the fourth made the tackle. Thank good­ rookie to start in the i’ro Bowl, ness." set up a 26-yard field goal by Instead of going In for the New England's Tony Franklin lying touchdown, the NFC had when lie recovered Sikahema's With about five minutes to to settle for the second of two second fumble at the AFC 44 in play. Dickerson took a swing field goals by New Orleans' tile second period. pass from Tommy Kramer of Morten Andersen. Minnesota and appeared to have A 24-yard pass from Boomer a lane to the end zone when he The NFC turned the ball over Esiason of Cincinnati to New was pushed out of bounds by five times. Mark Haynes picked York's Mickey Shuler on a Offcrdahl. off a pass in the second quarter fourth-and-slx situation was the that stopped an NFC drive at the big play of the drive. The NFC "We knew they hud the lag 16 and St. Louis punt return scored on Andersen Held goals ol pass play with the running back specialist Vai Sikahcma lost two 38 and 19 yards. coming out of the backfleld." fumbles in the first half that led Sikaherua rebounded in the said Offerdahl. "The backs to both AFC scores. second half with a pair of nice switched so it was kind of tough to cover, but we were aware of Fredd Young of Seattle recov­ rollbacks, one of which set up a the play. ered Sikahcma’s first muff at the field goal. The second return, a V (1*1 23-yarder. started the NFC drive that ended at the AFC I on Burruss' Interception. "Il was the same old thing — mistakes." said NFC Coach Joe Gibbs of the Washington Red­ skins. "We played hard, we had a lot of yards, we had some scoring opportunities. But then, we made mistakes. We Just c o u Id n ' t over c o m e the mistakes." Slkahema said it was "a rough day.” "The first one (fumble) Just got lost in the sun. The other two (one which did lot figure it. the scoring), there's Just no excuse.” lie said. “1 Just had trouble catching the ball today. He (AFC punter Rohn Stark) kicks lefttooled and maybe that had something to do with it." FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Stare & Stripe* overpowered Kookaburra III by a mammoth 1:46 today, bringing skipper Dennis Conner within one victo­ ry of reclaiming the America's Cup for the United States. Conner’s triumph, achieved after a report of a bomb aboard Kookaburra III. was the third In a row In the best-of-aeven series and left the Americans needing one more victory. Kevin Parry, head of the Kookaburra syndicate, said an anonymous caller had tele­ phoned during the race and said a bomb had been placed on the boat. "Y o u 'v e got a bom b on board.” a race official dispatched In a chase boat told beleaguered skipper Iain Murray, frantically trying to catch the flying Con­ ner. "We checked our options list.” Murray recalled afterwards. "Our Immediate response was. What’s the bad news?"* "We decided to continue. We didn't figure a bomb going off would affect the race outcome.” Parry gave the crewmen the option of cancelling the race and evacuating when Kookaburra was on the final leg of the eight-leg race. The 11 crewmen said they would stay aboard and finish. No bomb was found. In the race. Stars & Stripes smashed Murray's last hope of superiority in light to moderate winds with such ease that Con­ ner turned the wheel over to his tactician for 15 minutes while he had a drink and observed Kookaburra III far behind. But Conner, still stinging from 1983 when he lost the trophy to Australia.snapplng a 132-year winning streak, refrained from premature celebrating. "We remain scared to death until we get one more victory." he said. The next race was postponed until Wednesday at Conner's request, with light wind forecast for Tuesday. ■. . Murray acknowledged for the first time the blue-hulled Stars A Stripes "appears to be faster.” "But we'll fight the whole way." the spirited helmsman warned. "We won’t give up." No skipper in 135 years of America's Cup competition ever has overcome an 0-3 deficit to win yachting's supreme prize. The closest winning margin was In 1983 when Australia II overcame a 3-1 deficit to defeat Conner 4-3 and bring the trophy to Perth. Conner, the San Diego Yacht Club helm sm an seeking to avenge the devastating loss, led around every mark of the 24.1 nautical mile Indian Ocean course today. Although Kookaburra III won Sunday's start, the golden-hulled 12-Meter has not rounded one of the 24 marks ahead. T he c l o b b e r i n g was particularly demoralizing follow­ ing an aggressive first leg. Con­ ner pursued his favorite left side, only to see his rivals cross In front. Kookaburra III bowman Don McCracken scaled the 90-foot mast to (lx a broken luff zipper regulating the mainsail while Murray unleashed 14 tacks to thwart C onner's attem pted breakthrough. But Murray's failed "slam dunk." a quick tack, opened the cover and Stars A Stripes sailed ahead. Rounding the critical first windward murk 12 seconds in the lead. Conner resorted to his winning strategy, straight-line speed leaving the Kookaburra III team reeling. Murray, d efeated In the 12-to-18 knot gusts he hoped for. was left with the formidable task of winning the next four mat­ ches. With the end of the five-mon­ th-long regatta so close. Conner said he plans to leave three days after the last race, hopefully carrying the trophy with him to Its new home in San Diego. T h e Be a c h Boys s o n g . "California Girls." blared from four loudspeakers and boister­ ous fans shouted. "One more race!" as Stars A Stripes pulled Into the dock. Proud residents of Conner's home city gathered at the yacht club and in hotel ballrooms late at night to watch the races broadcast live. The myth that Stars A Stripes was vulnerable in light air was shattered in Conner's 1:41 romp over Kookaburra III Saturday. Murray saw another cherished belief smashed Sunday with Conner strong downwind. r I | ;i �M - in k r i HtnM, U Mr d , FI. MwriBy, Fab, h 1*7 Inside, Outside Raiders Drill Lake City, 104-90 By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta Writer With Vance Hall and Claude Jackson paving the way on the Inside and Malcolm Houston bombing away from the perimeter Seminole Community College downed Lake City Communi­ ty College. 104-90. Saturday night In Mid-Florida Conference action before 253 fans at the SCC Health Center. The Raidera are now 24-3 over all and 8-2 In the conference. Lake City fell to 13-13 and 2-8. Hall and Jackson combined for 25 rebounds and Houston nailed seven three-point goals helping SCC to . rebound ofT Its loss to Florida Junior College last Wednesday. "This is a big win for us. we needed to win this game" Raider head coach Bill Payne said. "No one played extremely well, but It was a quality elTortasa whole." Houston led the way for Seminole with 25 points. Hall tossed In 18. Jackson notched 13 and Barry Dunning added 10. Carmen Anderson scored a game-high 26 points for the Tlmberwolves and Darryl Cherry connected for 18. Seminole came out ready to play as Hall took It to the basket strong early with Houston connect­ ing from long range to build take a quick 5-0 lead. Houston then continued his long range alfalr connecting on his next two shots from three-point land upping the lead to 11-6 with 15:27 left In the opening half. t Chris Fister SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER Hillsman Makes Big Impact Impact players in the game of basketball aren't Just those who funnell In 30 points per game or swat opposing shots five rows up. The ones who usually make the difference are those who can also get the key rebound, hand out the big assist, make a steal In the clutch or play string music from the free throw line down the stretch. In Seminole County. Just about every team has one or more Impact player on Its roster. Using a formula of 10 points for first, nine for second, eight for third, etc..., the following players rank as the statistical leaders In the county when combining the Top 10 in scoring, rebounds, assists, steals, blocked shots and free throw shooting. J C Basketball After Hall picked up his second foul Dunning went to work In the middle. Dunning first connected on a short Jumper followed by two consecutive power-moves to put Seminole up by lOat 31-21. Houston came alive again scoring the next five points. Danis Gallagher, who finished with a game-high 13 assists, then found Carl Hackworth under the basket for the duece giving the Raiders a 38-21 edge and forcing Lake City coach Tony Johnson to call timeout. "I felt comfortable shooting tonight." Houston said. "I shot some early In the day and felt good warming up for the game and was comfortable In the game.” Cherry then connected on a short Jumper before managing a steal. Houston then stole the ball back and took off all alone on the break with four Tlmberwolves In front of him. Houston chose to put the ball up from outside and connected on his fifth three-pointer off the half. After Robert Williams put Seminole up. 43-29. with four seconds remaining. Gallagher cut ofT the Inbounds pass and managed to get a three-point shot off that fell In upping the score to 46-29 at the half. The Raiders kept the lead at 17 before opening up a little with 5:04 to nlav. Gallaoher then made a steal and fed Hall who slammed home two of his 12 second half points putting a lid on any Lake City comeback efforts. "I was disappointed with my shooting, the shots I was missing I usually make." Hall said. "I went to the boards well and we got the win which Is the most Important thing." Holly Keller kept things rolling for SCC with taking the ball to the hoop for a pair of layups late to keep the Tlmberwolves a safe margin away. Anderson then connected on a four-point play with 3:11 left to cut the margin to 98-82. Kenny Gordon then put down three-of-four free-throws down as all Lake City could do was foul. The lead was cut to 14 after SCC missed four straight from the charity stripe with the Timberwolves coming back down and sinking three-pointers. Seminole will travel to Valencia Wednesday and Payne feels his team will have to play their beat to come away with the win. "Valencia is always up for us and always plays us tough In their gym." Payne said. "We're going to have to be up and play well if we want to win." POLK SHOCKS LADY RAIDERS Polk Community College's Demise McKay dropped In a ten-foot Jumper with three seconds to play to upend Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders. 62-60. Saturday afternoon at the SCC Health Center. The Ladv Raiders are now 15-8 and will travel to Santa Fe Community College Tuesday for their final Mid-Florida Conference clash. Polk Improved to 10-12. "We took them for granted." assistant coach Debbie Scherr said. "Polk came out ready to play] and we didn't respond." The two teams played even the whole way until the final shot by Mckay that made the difference. 1 "The loss hurts because you are ranked by your record In state." Scherr said. “We need to beat Santa Fe in hopes of a better bid." Fatima Lafond turned In a brilliant effort for Seminole with a career and game-high 19 points.! Lafond also had a game-high nine rebounds. Pam Jackson added 14 and Lisa Starkes contributed! eight. Tribe, Ram s, Lyman \ Struggle In Finales ! By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer ir Seminole. Lake Mary and Lyman are to survive In the rugged District 3. they hope to play a lot better than they did In their season finales this past Saturday. • Injury and Ineligibility plagued Seminole, down to Just 13 players, came back from Vero Beach with a 4-1 loss and i S o ccer there are no easy ones In this; game." At Lyman High. Bonn! Sleeves! came through with the winning! goal with 50 seconds remaining; as the Lady Greyhounds edged; Orange Park. I Lyman finished the regular' c o n c lu d e d th e r e g u l a r s e a s o n season at 16-1-5 and will take'with a 9-9-4 record. over the top spot in the state poll • Lake Mary's Lady Rams after Tampa Leto was upset by ] were on a roll until they hit a rut Seffner Arm wood. 3-0. Lake] Saturday and wound up In a 1-1 Brantley will move Into second] tie with Orlando Bishop Moore. In the state which means the topi • Lyman, which will take over two teams In the state will b e' the number one ranking In the competing In the same district state going Into the district tournament. tourney, sleepwalked through On Saturday. Orange Park! most of Its game Saturday but took a 1-0 lead with 20 minutes woke up In the last 10 minutes left to play and Lyman was held to pull out a 2-1 victory over scoreless until 10 minutes left Orange Park. when freshman forward Dana Seminole created a number of Boycscn scored her 10th goal of] scoring opportunities against the year on an assist from Karen Vero Beach but didn't have the Aberncthy. Before the sixth tie] firepower to finish them. The could be chalked up on Lyman's Lady 'Noles outshot Vero. 20-16. record, though. Sleeves dribbled • "We've had so much bad luck Into the open and unloaded a* the last two weeks of the long shot over the keeper's head. ; season." Seminole coach Suzy "T h e girls showed some Reno said, "But I'm still confi­ charachtcr In coming back like» dent the girls can do well In the th a t." Lyman coach Laura district." Vero Beach took a 1-0 lead less Dryden said. "But now they than six minutes Into the game have to turn around and play but Seminole tied It six minutes like they know they can to be later when senior striker Sherri able to get out of the district." Rumler scored her 13th goal of Tracy Wortham, moved up! the season on an assist from from the Junior varsity, played Tracey Farrelly. the whole game at goalkeeper for . Vero then got a goal from the Lady Greyhounds and made Jennifer Reynolds for a 2-1 two saves. Senior Diana Boyesen halftime lead and scored two made Wortham’s first varsity unanswered goals In the second start more comfortable by turn­ half to seal the victory. ing In a strong defensive effort. At Bishop Moore High. Lake Mary and the host Lady Hornets HORNETS-RAMS SCORELESS fought to a scoreless tie for the Lake Mary's Rams and Bishop first 70 minutes of play. Bishop Moore's Hornets were even In Moore took the lead with 10 every statistical category Satur­ minutes remaining on a goal by day and it was the same way on Kristin Adamkiewicz but Lake the scoreboard as the two battled Mary came back one minute to a 0 0 .tic at Bishop Moore later to tie It on a goal by Brooke High. Taylor ofTKelley Broen's assist. The Rams. 14-3-4 overall, and "We got the ball down the field Hornets, 12-3-4. both took 13 ! real well all game." Lake Mary shots on goal and had three coach Bill Elssele said. "But we corner kicks apiece. Lake Mary didn't finish any of our op­ goalkeeper Pete McNally made portunities. I Just hope this nine saves In recording his makes the team realize that seventh shutout. Here's a look at the Top 10: • (37 points): Seminole High sophomore Adrian Hillsman Is the only player In the county to rank among the Top 10 in all six categories. The Jet-quick 5-8 point guard is first in scoring (20.3). third in steals (5.0). fourth In assists (3.4). fifth In rebounds (7.2) , sixth in free throw per­ centage (61.8) and 10th In blocked shots (0.5). • (32 points): Lake Howell's Tammy Lewis, a 5-5 Junior guard, leads the county in steals (6.3) , is second in assists (7.3). fourth In scoring (13.1), seventh in rebounds (6.7) and ninth In Lake M ary's Cynthia Patterson makes a scoop to the hoop. free-throw accuracy (58.3). • (29 points): The older half of the Lake Howell "W onder PREP ROUNDUP: BASKETBALL Twins" backcourt. 5-2 senior guard Erin Hankins, leads the Sl44l« 0 ST AVG LINEUPS county in free throw shooting LEADERS Tammy Lewi* (LH )........... ..18 113 8.3 (78.6), Is second In scoring K E Y : Seminole (S), Lake M ary (LM ), Gabby Olden (L M )............. ..22 134 8.1 TONIOHT'S P R E P LIN E U P S (L). Oviedo (0), Lake Howell (LH), 5.0 04 Adrian h illsm an (S)........... ..17 (16.5) . is fifth in assists (3.1) and Lyman Lake Brantley (LB). 4.8 105 Tonya Lawson (L M )........... .22 Seminole Seminole* (4-4) seventh in steals (2.8). 3.4 55 Tracy Brandenburg (LB).... Forward................. L li Long, 4 0. Sophomore • (21 points): Seminole's Liz Seminole County Girl* Ba*ketball Leader* 44 3.0 Cynthia Pattarson (L M )..... .22 Forw ard..... Mechelle Toomb*. 5 8. Fre*hman 47 2.8 E rin Hankln* (LH )............. ..17 Long and Lake Mary's Terl Center...... Chlnete Gllchrl*t, 5 10. Sophomore Storlna 0 PT AVO 44 2.4 Kelley Grider (LH )............ ..18 Guard..... .’....Adrian H lllim an. 5 8. Frcshr.en Whyte. Long, a 6-2 sophomore Adrian rm li.n ja IS).......... 146 20.3 38 2.2 LaShon Cash (S)................ .17 Guard..................... LaShon Ca*h, 5-4. Junior forward, is second In free throw Erin Hankins (L H )............ 780 16.5 34 2.0 Sherod Keeton (LH )........... ..18 Bench; Sheri Reddick. 40. Sophomore; Cynthia Patterson (L M ).... ...n 155 37 1.7 18.1 Terl Whyte (L M )................ .22 shooting (69.2), third In blocks T am m l Scott, S-4, Sophomore; L e ticia Tammy Lewis (L H ).......... .18 214 13.1 ..14 31 1.8 Suianne Hughe* (O)........... Strickland. 5-4. Sophomore; Sharon Stephen*. Lyman High's varsity wrestl­ (1.3) and seventh In scoring Tonya Lawton (L M ).......... .12 242 11.4 Carolyn 28 1.8 Kuhl (L H )............. ..17 SO. Junior. ing team has taken on the chin (10.5) . Whyte, a 6-5 Junior Laurie River* (LB) .16 187 34 11.7 1.5 Sharon Bonaventure (LM)... ..22 more often than not this season, center, is lirst In blocks (3.5), L it Long (S)....................... ...17 174 10.5 Sutan A tp ltn (L B )............. .14 24 1.5 Brandenburg (LB) — ..14 145 10.3 14 1.5 Ashley Thomas (L M )......... ..11 Lake M ary Ram* (2 M ) but the Greyhounds' slide may second in rebounds (10.1) and Tracy Terl Whyte (L M )............... 222 10.1 1.4 24 Denise A rrio la (L H )........... ..It Forward.......... Cynthia Patter*on. 5 4. Senior not last too long If Saturday's ninth in scoring (10.1). Denlte Arriola (L H ).......... 181 10.1 1.4 26 Jodie Sw itier (0 )............... ..14 Forw ard..... Sharon Bonaventure. HO. Junior .72 144 as 78 1.3 Gina Dawton (L M )............. .72 Optimist Club Junior Varsity Center........................ Terl Whyte. AS, Junior • (19 points): Cynthia Pat­ Gabby Olden (LM) Bonaventure ILM).. 22 185 8.4 Guard.................... Tonya Lawton. S4. Senior Tournament Is any indication. terson and Gabby Olden, two Sharon Kim Boyle ( L ) ................... 106 8.2 Guard..................... Gabby Olden. SS. Senior Behind six individual champi­ more reasons why Lake Mary's Kelley Grider (L H )........... ...14 134 7.7 Blocktd Shot* Bench: Gina Dawton. 5 7. Junior; Athley 0 BL AVO Tuftord (L B )........... .16 123 7.7 ons. the JV 'Hounds took the 3.5 Thoma*. 5 5. Senior; Tonya Davit. 5 J. 78 Lady Rams are 21-1 and ranked Jenny Terl Whyte (L M )............... LaShon Cash (S)................ 127 7.5 2-3 43 Senior. M arn ie Frey. 55. Junior; Dina Suianne Hughe* (0 ).......... toummaent championship and third in the state in Class 4A. Jodie 140 7.4 Switier (0 )............... Mulholland. 4-1 Senior; Patti Roldan. 5-7, 23 1.3 L it Long (S)...................... ...17 showed hope for the future. The Patterson a senior forward, is The lee Bouey (L ).............. ...13 42 7.1 Carolyn Kuhl (LH )........... . ...14 18 1.0 Senior. 132 At first-year tourney, sponsored by 10 14 third In scoring (16.1). sixth in Suianne Hughe* ( 0 ).......... Sheri Reddick IS)............. ....14 124 Harrell ( 0 )............ 48 06 11 Bridget Jenerette (0 )....... the Seminole County Optimist rebounds (6.9). sixth in steals Krlttln Lyman Greyhound* (1-14) Bobbie Kelley (0 )............. 122 4.4 0.4 10 Toomb* (S)........ Club, was held Saturday after­ Forward......... ............ Kim Boyle. 58. Senior (3.0) and 10th in free throw Sheri Reddick (S).............. .14 77 5 5 Mechelle 0.4 10 Kelley G rider (LH ).......... ...18 Forward.............. Tammy Brook*. 54. Junior noon at Lake Brantley High. 0.5 10 shooting (57.3). Olden, a senior Bobble Kelley 10)............ Center............. Mechelle Harden. 511, Junior 0 RB AVO Rebounding 0.5 4 Chlnete G ilchrist (S)........ Lyman took first place with point guard. Is first In assists Denlie Cuard.....................The lee Bouey, 54. Junior Arriola (L H )......... . ...14 221 12.2 4 0.5 Adrian Hillsm an (S)......... ...17 17IV * points followed by Lake Guard................ Chondra Robert*. 5 4. Senior (7.5) and second In steals (6.1). 10.1 Terl Whyte (L M ).............. ...22 222 0.4 7 Carey Manuel (LH )........... Mary at 142, Lake Brantley at • (17 points): Lake Mary's Sharon Bonaventure (LM ) 22 160 7.3 Sherod Keeton (LH )......... ...18 1 0.4 7.3 114 Laurie Rivers (L B )........ 0.3 4 Lake Howell Silver Hawk* (153) Kristin H arrell (0 )........... 137. Daytona Mainland (90), T o n y a La ws o n . Ovi e do' s Adrian 7.2 H lllim an IS)......... . 123 Denlie Arrio la, 510. Senior Oviedo (88). Seminole (82). Lake Suzanne Hughes and Lnke Cynthia Patterson (L M )..... 22 152 8.4 Gretchen M u ll (L B ).......... ...12 4 0.3 Forward.............. Forward................. Kelley Grider. 54, Junior Howell (71) and Kissimmee Center.................... Carolyn Kuhl, 4 0. Junior Brantley’s Tracy Brandenburg. Tammy Lewi* (L H ).........., .18 121 8.7 Foul Shooting M A PCT 0 112 6.6 Guard..................... Erin Hankln*. 52, Senior Manuel (L H ).......... 78.6 Gateway (22). E rin Hankins (LH )........... .17 7084 Lawson, a senior guard, is fourth Carey 117 4.5 Kelley Grider (L H )........ Guard....................Tammy Lewi*. 55, Junior 44.2 L it Long (S)...................... .17 27 39 "The tournament went over In steals (4.8). fifth In scoring Kim Boyle ( L ).................... 85 4.5 440 Suianne Hughe* ( 0 ) .-...... .14 24 42 really well," Lake Brantley 85 5.3 (11.9) and seventh In assists Janice Abaray (L B )........... 66 7 22 33 Bobble Kelley (0 )............. Oviedo Lion* (5-13) 74 5.1 Blllmyer (LB) coach and tournament director 63 1 1214 Carolyn Kuhl (L H )............ (2.0) . Hughes, a 6-014 sopho­ Julie Forward. .Suianne Hughe*. 6 O'*. Sophomore 74 5.3 Sheri Reddick (S).............. ...14 41.8 Adrian Hillsm an (S)......... .17 83 102 Kevin Carpenger said. "We had more forward. Is second in Suianne Hughei (0).......... ...18 48 5.2 Jenny Tullord (L B ).......... Forward..... Wendy Malchow. 54, Sophomore 40.7 17 28 blocks (2.3) and third In free- Sherod Keeton (L H ).......... ...18 40 SO Ashley Thomas (L M )........ .11 4 IS 60.0 Center................... Bobbie Kelley. 510. Junior over 100 wrestlers compete and Guard.................... Jodie Sw itier, 54. Junior 583 It looks like there's a good Tammy Lewis (LH ).......... IS 42 72 t hr ow p e r c e n t a g e (6 9 .0 ). Guard.................... Tereta Phllpot, 54. Junior 57.3 0 AS AVG 72 :59 103 Cynthia Patterson (L M ).... A lliltl chance we'll be holding It again Brandenburg, a 5-5 sophomore Gabby Olden (LM) 57.1 7.5 72 164 20-35 Sheri Reddick (S)............. next year." point guard, ranks third In Tammy Lewis (L H ).......... 57.1 7.3 132 Carey Manuel (LH ).......... .17 14 28 Lake Brantley Patriot* (4-7) 3.8 54 5 41 Lyman crowned champions at Sherod Keeton (LH ).......... .18 13 23 Forward................ Julie Blllm yer, 5 8. Junior assists (3.8). fifth In steals (3.4) Tracy Brandenburg (LB)... 3.4 17 54 55.5 58 Teresa Phllpot (0 )........ . .14 Forward................. Janice Abaray. 58. Junior 109 pounds. 116. 136. 142. 189 and eighth In scoring average Adrian Hillsman (S)....... .17 37 54 55 2 Center................. Laurie 57 3.1 LaShon Cash (S) River*, 510,Senior and 224 to pull away from the (10.3) . 54.5 37 7.2 Gina Dawton (L M )........... .22 30-55 LaShon Cash (S)................ Guard.... Tracy Brandenburg. 55. Sophomore u rest of the field. Lake Mary had 20 540 Tracy Brandenburg (LB)... .14 27 50 Guard.............Jenny Tullord. 5 6, Sophomore Other county players among Tonya Lawson (L M ).......... 22 2.0 524 22 ih lty Thomai (L M )........ II Sharon Bonaventure (LM).. .22 45 85 Bench: Sutan Asplen. 5 8. Junior; Gretchen t h r e e c h a m p i o n s while the statistical leaders Include ABobbie 1.7 33 M u ll, 4-0, Sophomore- C arln Lldke. 5-7 Kelley (0 )............. Seminole. Lake Howell. Lake Lake Howell's Carolyn Kuhl (13 Kelley Grider ( L H ) .......... 18 78 1.5 SOURCE: County Coaches Senior; Jennifer Peters. 58. Junior; Karen Brantley. Mainland and Gateway 26 1.5 Hamlett. 57, Senior. Brooke Burns (L H )............ ...17 Compiled by Chris Fitter points). Lyman W ins JV Tourney W re s tlin g had one apiece. Seminole's Invidldual champi­ on was Don Sellers who won the 130-pound class with a narrow 8-7 decision over Lake Howell's Jimmy Kress. T « m sce rtt - Lyman (L) 17IV>. Lake M ary (LM ) 142. Lake Brantley (LB) 137. Daytona Mainland (M) W. Oviedo (O) M. Seminole (SI 12. Lake Howell (LH) 71. Kissimmee Gateway (G) 22. C H A M P IO N S H IP F IN A L S 1*2 - Robert* (LH) d. G ill (LB ). It 10; 104 — Sknypek (L) d. Oudsheft (LH), 12 3; It* Garrett (L) p. Glattlng (LM ), 3:49; 122 — Archer (LM ) d. Wyka (LB). * 4 ; 124 Seller* (S) d. Kre*i (LH). 8 7; 124 - Morrow (L) p. Newton (O), 4:54; 142 - Decker (L) d Johentm eytr (LM ). 13 4; 144— Brown (LM) p. Bamberg (LB). 3:42; IS* - Jone* (M) p Fagan (LB). 2:35; 171 — Beiaw (L B ) d Hall (M ) , 10-7; 114 — Callglurl (L) p. Mobley (S), 5:43; 224 — Breen (L) p Bennett (S). 4:t»; HWT - Slmm* (LM ) p. Sterling (M), 2:44; U N L - D u M a r* ( G ) p . Maler (LB). 1:20. C O N SO LA T IO N S 102 — Baker (O) p Elliott (M). 4.44, 104 Newton (O) d. Vandiver (LM), H57; 114 Brlndle (S) p. Linton (LH), 2:51; 123 - Boyd (O) p. Gilbert (LH). 2:14; 120 — Wright (LB) p Shower* (L), 3:43; 134 - Carbia (LM) p Nathan (S). 3:57; 142 — Gutch (O) p McClain (LB), :30; 144 - Eberly (L) d. Rockart (LH). 15-7; 154 — Lee (O) p Cooperider (L), :46; 171 — Thomas (S) p. Terry (L). 2:17; 114 — Sundstrom (LB) p Runlck (M). :S0; 224 — Fulcher (M) p Lewi* (LM). 1:00; HWT — Qu*»t (L) won by torfeit; UNL — Isreel (LM) won by forfeit. �•r* r r-r**« T^1 m m dn, Fek. t t w - f * SPORTS IN BRIEF SCORfcBOAKD ICOHKAtDiIlfMUUimiat I I 1 1)1 It? 14 4 H4 i t 5 in LMOHm B lim TV/RADIO TWtWPiMHilUMii G artner Ties Club Record, Skates Capitals Pat Jets For most of the season. Mike Gartner knew nothing but frustration. Sunday, he tied a franchise record for consecutive games with at least one goal. "Gartner has worked hard all season." Washington Coach Bryan Murray said after his right winger scored twice to help the Capitals record a 6-4 victory over the Winnipeg Jets at handover. Md. "His luck Is better, and the puck Is going In for him." Murray added. "We have a better chance of winning now that he is going well." But for the longest while It was not well at all for the 28-year-old Ottawa native. Gartner, who scored 35 goals last season, had only 10 In his first 45 games this year — a pace of Just 18 goals over the whole season. Sunday’s output, however, gave him 12 goals and three assists In his last nine games, and enabled him to tie Alan Haworth’s team record, set last season, of scoring a goal In nine stalght games. Elsewhere, Buffalo blasted Detroit 6-1, the New York Rangers edged Boston 5-4, Hartford outscored Pittsburgh 8-6, Quebec defeated Los Angeles 3-2. Chicago topped Edmonton 6-4, and Minnesota shaded Vancouver 4-3. N ew World Tops Raiders, 11-6 Miaml-Dade New World Community College's Jamie Navarro kept Seminole Community College In check with a nice pitching performance before bowing out In the seventh as New World claimed an 11-6 victory In Miami Saturday. New World started off quick picking up three runs in the first and tacking two more In the fourth and the sixth to takecontrot. Tony Farabc started on the mound for the Raiders before Brian McGInnus took over in the fifth. David Riddle took over In the seventh and Matt Lawton completed the came coming In In the eighth. Seminole managed to get back In the game by pushing at least one run across the plate over the last four Innings. Joe Sims got the only extra base hit for the Raiders with a RBI double. Adam Terrace, Mike Lloyd, Carlos Agorta and Jose Romero each had two hits apiece for NWCC. Seminole will be home against Florida College this Tuesday at 3 p.m. — Mark Blythe Jenkins Sets U.S. M ark In 600 SHERBROOKE. Quebec (UPI) — Chip Jenkins set an American record In his first 600-meter race, and Canadian sprinting star Ben Johnson captured the 60-meter dash Sunday to highlight the seventh annual Sherbrooke International Track Meet. Jenkins, a Philadelphia resident representing the Atlantic Coast Club, covered the distance In 1:15:80 —Just 3-100ths of a second shy of the world record set Feb. 4. 1986 In Genoa, Italy, by Italian Donata Sabia. The previous American mark was 1:16:18. It was set at SherhroQke last year by Marcus Sanders, also of the , Atlantic Coast Club. "It’s the first time I ever ran (600 meters In competition) In my life." said Jenkins, who normally competes In the 500 meters. "I wasn’t looking for any record. I Just wanted to win." > ML - ttm , HIM* Pt CM* K U M n ’tlLI IIpm,—ESPN.Aiwrlcp'iCs*FlntLRaca Ftur.IlM r ml - M V it nan. c*n*fr go* 1:11 pm - WtUVAM (M l. NSW AM HUM, UM ft CtatopMM FMrWiStM M l Ml- - SUII AM (US). WXYOAM imw , m o o am n m c*n*p vem at ■AOJO: m i d AM(MM U w t ml MINkTMLL 01MLS — 7:45 p.m. — Lake Mary at Saminata; J:41pjn. — Lyman at Lek* Heemlli I p.m.— OvM* at Lake Brantley IMIU.Mttlt.JH 4* pm- trCJi Cdtfi CmNnt UMif0**4III Ipm—ISP*. *0R,CfHpfl CwrttMaa lit . t. 1:11 TONIGHT'S SC II UtoltttfMr - iMtrlMI- SSPtwi*1DukaUnhunltj Tuasdky.Fa*VTpm-NAlCAtUm ZWMOy. F«* AMl in - Collafa BmMMI- HmmIMMnityttSMm FrMy, Fit. L7* pm. - HI* ideal RatotMl - Lit* M l tt SinttrS StmMt Satirtay, Ft* 7, 1:1) pm - Calk* BmWMI- IWitnMM»*u*tiillnMnlty 1*4*1. Ft*. I ll:Stm. -PnpRMattall FftmThtlmldi Swdty. Ft* L Jew—MAN—luach OmA/ARCAXI Sunday.Fib11 *pm— OnPitRoad Monday. Ft* 1. I.X p.m - CoJkft Bukattall - Gamyia Halt Unhanlfy it Wattan Tuatday.Fa*H7pm.- NASCARLlut Ft* ft. F:Npm. - CalMpa -Mtaiuipplal Florida . Ft* a Jean - MAN- Ml Tata Tfenday. Ft* H f» *m. - CaHaya HI - GatryMStutern CaUtya at Thunday, Ft*, tl t 4Spm.- NASCAR Ih* IpatWEdMion(Tim*Appm. - Ttpt Daily) Friday. Fa* 11TMpm.- Hi* Ideal taNM - OtltdbMSamhot* Safwday, Ft* 14natn- MAN- Daytona m Saturday.Fa*Ut:Npm-OnPllRoad Monday. Fab. !i 1:11pm. - Conagt Battalball - Stational Hardin- Slmirent Dnhnrilty Tuatday.Ft*IT,7pm.- NASCARLlut Tuatday. Ft* IT. 1:11 pm. - CaHtpo BatAttball - Stationat IMutnltyofTout SanAntoiio Wtdnatday. Fa*. ILT:d pn. - Callogt Batkttball- Floridaatfirman Saturday.Fa*11.TIA- Callo«oAaMofboll - StationalChaminadaUnluanlty Sunday.Fa*,a, 11:41am.-Prolatkattail FramThalraJda Staiday.Fa*a. 11:Upm.- OnPitRoad Sunday. Fobn.HOp.m.- MRN- MllMr 40 Tuatday,Fab.H7pm- NASCARHub Thnday, Fa* li 7.JOpm. - College BaUtlbal!- SamtordUnluanltytlStation Saturday. Ft* JL l:Jt pm. - CdWpo Baakatball - Uniitnityat Arkansas- Little RockatStation PREPS IASKITIALL: SamMtATMttkCtnfarwct POTS Cl All — 174 1 14) 1 II ] ST 1 4M 1 II) Twin Somlnclt Lyman LakiMary LaktSrantlay Lakt Hawaii OvtoSo W L 4 0 ) 1 TI 1) 1 ) 1 S GIRL) Ta*m Lika Mary Sambo* W l 0* Ail 5 1 — IM ) I t 41 io n Ti m LMHm II* LMMary OMS Lyman L*k*lrM1*y I I T N 1 ) 1 j i i n I ) I 4 I ) ) a 1 1 II* 1 1 I * M IM 14)4 1541 4)4 4*4 141 foecko OIRLS — DliTrlct 3 Toomement: 7 p.m. — Stmlnel* v*. Winter Park *5 Ward Park; 7 p.m. — RockMg* at Lek* AAeryj 7 p.m. — Oviedo g) DeLand; 7 p.m. — Tltutvlll* at L*k*How»ll i w u m i Wi DatratlHCNcapan Portlandin. DatiaaliT SanAnkMalMMUmukaalU UM A1)1.SacramantaID NaeYetatdMunpa^T:Mpm. LA OtNMn M Dww. P.Mpm. DaHnttLALaAmnapm NawJanayalSaaffl*MMpm RationatAtlanta,nigput PtdladiMAtaatIndan*atp* VOLLEYBALL NaaMnyknalCMca*.Mpd MawTartatMHwaukaa.nl*i VOUITIAU: Mart RacrMtaLaapmt Darner«Hautlan.m*t GatdmStana>SanAnNnlpnl*l Madty'lC*E4ILa*tut SacramantoatUtdLmlgptt H t SI Ti m PfeeUia*Portland.mpM CMyWrt 44 )) 1 tall Motor LM 41 ) Upturn IAMITIAU: Sandro's Finacml K«S4f Karmr )) ) lad 44 1 Gatan CanetlK Harvard T) 4) 1* TptHylTMGlrj LaMaytaILMrcyHnlM T )l luifcrflnfrt AAitlertvtHaILRtnddpbMaconTl PartAn Far* 44 1 Rtedi ItlandOLPannSlattTS Gad SHptwtf LitfhranOmrcfi 11 1 SatanHaATt.SootonCalloyiTl OwdiaMMOlPrtptitcy 41 1 Seri* ItuafiatdtT,WattLMartyIT TnMy'sC*(dALa*fn GavpaTartM.MarylandTJ Ti m ID S UNLVMLAuburnB — SIIIS Ti m latolrantlty* Lyman LMMary LakaHontl SarnKM OriM •SACOiayln IT L T SI t i : 1 5 ) 1 i l l ) 1114* 17)4* I T1 T — Fptrlofl Outrgpn OtltenaSadSamlet Bioston Inn Pm * lM *S cn« HijfiJumprs OMpMna 41 41 — M 1 7) 1IS S )7 1 14 T If 1 BASKETBALL lAlAETIALl: NIA STANDINGS tisfar* CaaltrMct AIMkDMM) * l Pci. 01 Boston n n .7* — PWladephia MIt 571 By WasMngton DII J11 N* Nr* York i] it m ic Nr* Jarsay n n bo a CaMralDMsM Dttrwl Tl IS AH— Atlanta MII 4M 1 MllwauUt * * .10 1 Oilcago li n mi 7* Indiana » li ass • CMwiand It V .40 11* WisMuQnlinM M SdsnrStDMata * L Pet. SI a it am— Dallas M11 Jtl ) Utadi Houston tl 11 so 1 *11444 1* Oonvtr San Antonio 14ST IM«* Sacramanto (4 a jii 14 PacificDtmiaa LALaktrt M19 .771 — * it m 7* Portland Saattl* 74 n S4SIt GakSmJtaN U 21 SB ** If TT.41114 Phoanlk 7IT 1STV LACllppars Sahtrday'tRiwttt OttrollIMNr*YorkII) WashingtonHi Ptuiadupftiat« Cltvtlond W l. Indiana 100 Dcnvar Id. Sacramtntoll] LAClipper*lie utet«ill I0T) SaatnaIII illTIOTI Sunday'!Rnutti HoutlonlOLAtlanta104 GoJdtn State 110. Na* Jtnty 147 HOT) Mitoowi m KnnoStaN M Naira OamiM. NorikCaratMoM TrimJt Acin Mad Orryanli StanfordU UCLAIt, WadvlnytonStaMM Sad* Alabamaa GaorylaTlIOT) AlabamallrmlnpemTlOldDamkilanIt AlbanySI.It MorateuuM AppalachianSt TlTkaOtaddN AtlanticOrld.N,LanairAkyre17 Auburntl. FieIdaM RtuafMMSt 7LWfealiny11 Contrail. EelkamO Ckrta.Nmpet71.VaWrUryanM CMminll,Yiryiniaa CatumbuiCat Y7,SavamakSt.M CancelM,MadliertyU CumbetandN.Mllliyan7S DavfdmMWymUMltHeyU DukaU.WaktFaradMI0TI E.Carolina71.AmekanIt EadetiMnranHaH.Maryvilla7! FairmonttiWaynafery14 Farrump. RalmontAbbay71 FleldiAAM1)1.CdiaedWatan04 FMridaSautkefiTLFlandiTadiP FrndtMeenn. ClaTIlnlS Fgrmnd.WVrtkrapU GrambllnyII Mm.VelNyIII0TI GuiltedHMelHillT) HardinSimmoraII.GaoryiaSou.II HiyhPointTLCatawbaH IndantyoMUNo.KantuctyII JackwniiltN,SoulkAlabamaM JamtiMadiionTLDaeyaMaunat(OT) JohnCarroll41RatkanySt Kantaitl LounvilMSI KantuctySO.MiuiuippiSI M LljnmJonttl,CmtralWatlayan44 LindwyMilunI). RmclaR MarikalllLE TtnnaunSI 7] MaryWtaNnytonto.ShenandoahM MtmphilSlalt7a,Nr*Oriaani7) MiddleTmntuatILTam.SI.4S Miuiuippia Taimauaa70(OT) MeaJeadState17,EKantuctyO Ml.0liv«f7,NtwportNrutMIIOT) MurrayState41.AutlinPtaySO Nary47,NCMllminytonu N.C.GraeeboraP.MattedUtMOOT) Sw eded Wins World Ski Event CRANS-MONTANA. Switzerland (UPI) — Plrmln Zurhrlggen of Switzerland skied aggressively today to win the men's super-giant slalom at the World Alpine Ski Championships. A second place finisher In both the downhill and combined event. Zurbrlggen made sure of becoming the first-ever world champion In the super-giant with a run of one minute 19.93 seconds. ...D istric t Continued from 7A Musante and freshmen defend­ ers Tammy Fulsang and Jen­ nifer McAvoy. Lake Brantley has been on a roll since losing to Lyman In Ihe finals of the B urger King Tournament. The Lady Patriots have won 13 In a row and were rarely threatened In that stretch. The Lady Patriots have the leading goal scorer In the district in Junior Julie DelKusso who has 28 goals and 30 assists. Cara Marten, also a Junior, had an exceptional second half of the season and finished the with 19 goals and 19 assists. Junior Colleen Llevcrtz and freshman Beth Schaefer are also outstand­ ing offensive players for Brantley but both missed the last week of the regular season with injuries. "We’re giving all the girls Saturday and Sunday off so they can get some re s t." Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. "Llevertz and Schaefer didn't play all week and hope­ fully will be able to play Tuesday but we're hoping for Thursday for sure. They’re two very Im­ portant players to us.” Senior Michelle Herbst has had as good a season as any mid­ fielder In the state while the defense Is keyed by Junior sweeperback Reente Deaver and senior fullback Jennifer Josephs. J u n i o r goalk eep er Wendy Vickery has done a superb Job In her first year In the net with a county-leading 12 shutouts. Lake Mary boasts one of the most prolific offensive players In Seminole County history In se­ nior forward Kelley Broen. This season. Broen has scored 24 goals and dished out 22 assists. Sophomore Donna Rohr (15 goals), junior Michelle Mattingly (13) and freshman Crlssie Snow (10) have also chipped in to give the Lady Rams one of the most high-powered offenses around. Defenslvley, sweeperback Amy Alexander has come on strong In the late season while Vicky Warner. Jolle Hoffman. Michelle Padilla. Lisa Fraher and goalkeeper Tammy Scott have been steady all year. "I think we've progressed to where we're playing our best soccer of the year at this point," Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "Hopefully, we'll keep It going all next week and give everybody we play a pretty good match." Seminole High. 9-9-2. came on strong at the end of the season and was looked at as a possible darkhorse In the tournament but Injuries have riddled coach Suzy Reno's team In the last two weeks. In Friday's game against Lyman. Seminole lost two starters. Jennifer Roberts and Heather Brown, to Injury and Renn said 11 Is doubtful they will HOCKEY HOCAIYiNHLSTAN0IN4I Molat Caaltraaao n.a- I a lilnei TSinCBIVflM M L la 14 NYf IS)t n it NT Aanyan n n Nae Jretry II v II J4 VM Mantrttl )4 a Ration HII TOH Quebec Buffalo II M •P RA 111 IN 104 174 its m nt m IDM IH IP in its 114 in in ip in in ITSMl Mpnl WlTMP NL PtL •P OA I) IP IIS >i n M Ml 111 n a 17 Hi in II N 44 in m it a a in in Saryiba Otrtun Edmonton ]4 IS 77 m in Wianipty N M II tit in Calyary Mtt SI mi » L*i Anyetn a )a H TIT314 VincaunrfilluadlRie1**imli—~aM~ 54 ITSlit Hiiiwf twwni M YNanyetLPhiladelphiaI BoaMnLWMyay) NYlalndetLHeltedl MontrealLLosAnyain1 Calyary L Nr* Jonty) Beirut a. Tannu) i 4 (I.Lada4 Sua4ey'tAm*! WaihlnytonI WimlptyI RuttaleLDatroltl NYAanyelLBoston! HartfedlPittsburyhl QuobacLLoiAnyrMi) ChicayoLEdmontonl M.nneiota4,Vanccmer3 kMaday'sCam PhiladriphiaalTeonfa7)Spm WodntsAay'sGamas Minnesota Detroit Si. Lautai a it Montreal at Qutbtc. niyM Edmontonal SI Louie night Vancuurtr atCapary. niyM SOCCER tOCCEA:MUL Sunday’sAawNi Baltimore 7, SanOiryo] WichitaLSt Louisa Minresctal.NrwYek) Chicaao LLosAnytMt 1(a0| Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS MOAT POPULRP. TP.I&C.HFMNG TECHNIQUE ON THE TDUIL, HMD THE ONE 1 F5WOFV. 1ft THE FOP.VlftfLO PRESS l R SUGHT INCLiNhTION of the hrnds TOWARDS THE TARGET. FROM WHICH YOU J'(EN GEWTL.V "R E to O U N O -' INTO THE TAKEAWAV. Koch Announces Retirem ent ROSTOCK. East Germany (UPI) — Marita Koch of East Germany, possibly the greatest female track and field athlete of all time, Monday announced her retirement from the sport. Koch, who will turn 30 Feb. 18. said she was quitting because of recurring trouble with her Achilles tendon. "It has hardly been possible to train recently, and it Is no help now to be optimistic, one has to be realistic. Koch said. Koch set 16 world outdoor records and 15 Indoor world bests In a career that brought her every major honor. She said she would continue her medical studies and marry her long-time coach. Wolfgang Meier, later this year. OUdemalLNCirdlMSt M Pun»deSttH*nM AkTanedlLWMe*AMeyM Aardemnei*Nn$y*wyn AatlkeaSlLMll It AufudlnriMFayannllNIt 71 SejtkUnSt n.MdCad,Band SeuttarnMltdTt.SouthCedlnaST IF.Audind, SELauHianad StatonTt.TneaSetAnkniaTS TtnmaaaTickTlAnmlronySIII TreeytuntaM,PMauUiaM Unionlly111TfemmMort71 wminponiLaiOLlynd*tr|TI ff. RantuctyMUNCOenattaiO VatdeJiM.MUuinptnK Vndp*WiLLni»iMSi.U Va.(MnmennHk« SFlarldilMOT) VirplnlaTackB.FloridaSt TtI0T) VryMtaUnMnP.Hamptnlnal.il M a t) 141) 1444 ) 4I 4*1 an 4 Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS A N OVEK- TIGHT GfMP UPSETS TEMPO AND FVHVTHM bV POPCINQ VOU TO SVUINQ JERKILY. PRRTICULftRLY PT THE tt—STRP.T OF THE RCTlON. be bacK for Ihe district. "Right now. the district looks bleak." Reno said. "We’ve now lost two starters to injuries and two to grades. If we can survive Monday night and play Lyman tough again Tuesday, I'll be happy." Oviedo and Lake Howell are the two other Seminole County teams in the district and both are capable of pulling o(T the big upset If they get some breaks. Oviedo. 4-11-4. played Lyman to a 1-1 tic early In the year and has played tough against Lake Mary and Lake Brantley In Its last two conference games. Of­ fensively, Oviedo Is led by senior Cathy Bergman who leads the team with 14 goals. Senior striker Kelly Price has been bothered by injuries most of Ihe season but could be a factor if she's healthy for the district. At midfield, junior Jill Knutson, Bobble Bowersox and Jennifer Whitaker lead Ihe way while Doris Arcomone and goalkeeper Lori Blackburn anchor Ihe de­ fense. Lake Howell. 7-9-3, has played Lake Mary to a 1-1 tie and dropped a narrow 2-1 decision to Melbourne late In the season. Among the Lady Hawks top offensive players are Klrstin Reesman. Dawn Towle and Tori Campbell. Goalkeeper Sherri Raynor along with Darcy Mlsiak and Heather Drann arc the top defensive players. HOLD THE CL-Uto EA&IL.V RT, ADDHESb. FIRM UP YOUR HRND& SL.IGHTUV JUST bEFORE YOU START tiACR. THEN TRY TO KEEP YOUR HAND PRESSURE THE SAME THROUGHOUT THE &ACR-___^ SWING. AVOID PARTICULARLY GRAbfclNG TIGHTER WITH either hand ONCE THE CLUb SS IN (YSOTION. OltliKiFtqF«*M«3Vrndtfdl*|n<WalJFujMt ...Hoops Continued from 7 A At Atlanta. Duane Ferrell scored 25 points and Craig Neal hit two foul shots with 23 seconds remaining to lift Georgia Tech over Maryland. The Yellow Jackets led hy as many as 13 points in the second half before the Terrapins rallied. At Los A ngeles. J e r ome “Pooh” Richardson scored 13 points and Montcl Hatcher and Dave Immel added 12 each as UCLA held off Washington State. Washi ngt on S t a t e ’s Brian Wright missed a short shot at the buzzer. At Eugene. Ore., Anthony Taylor scored all 16 of his points in the second half to spark Oregon over Stanford. Oregon tilt 62 percent of Its shots in the second half while Stanford made Just 35 percent from the floor United Preae International The New Jersey Nets, who usually need Just 48 minutes to lose, extended the Golden State W arriors to four overtimes Sunday before dropping their 11th game In 12 outings. Joe Barry Carroll scored 5 of his season-high 43 points In the fourth overtime to lift the host Warriors to a 150-147 triumph In a game that featured 251 shot attempts and 129 rebounds. It was Just the seventh time an NBA game has gone to four ov ertim es. The record for overtimes is six. established by Indianapolis and Rochester In 1951. Nets Coach Dave Wohl called It "a great game from a fan's perspective" but less so for him. "We had great staying power but we couldn't execute at the end." he said. "We were strug­ gling offensively because of fa­ tigue and we passed up open shots. But I was very pleased with our effort." Car r ol l , who p lay e d 55 minutes, hit a layup with 3:27 left in the fourth extra period to put the Warriors ahead for good. "I’m very, very weary." Carroll said. "It was one of the most exciting games I've played In. It's also the longest I’ve ever played. Fortunately. It had a happy ending." The game was tied 108-108 at the end of regulation, 118-118 after the first overtime. 127-127 at th e end of th e second overtime and 138-138 after the third extra period. "It's the most up and down I've ever seen a ball game go," Golden State Coach George Karl said. "There was tremendous Intensity with lots of fatigue. Rockets 106, Hawks 104 At Atlanta, Robert Reid scored 27 points, including 11 In the fourth quarter, to lift Houston. The Hawks missed three shots that could have tied the score In the closing seconds. John Battle scored a career-high 27 points for Atlanta. Spurs 120, Bucks 118 At San Antonio. Alvin Rob­ ertson scored 28 points to lead San Antonio to its ftfUx.sqnacesjt, tlve victory. Milwaukee closed out the game with an IB-8 spurt. The Bucks were paced by Terry Cummings, who had a gamehigh 32 points. Pistons 94, Bulls 92 At Pontiac. Mich., Adrian Dantlcy scored 25 points and Detroit held off a late Chicago rally. Chicago's Michael Jordan scored a game-high 38 points, including 17 in the fourth quarter, but missed 3 shots In the final 12 seconds that could have s e n t the g a me Into overtime. Trail Blazers 133, Mava 117 At Portland. Ore.. Klkl Vandeweghe scored 38 points to lead seven Portland players In double figures and lift the Trail Blazers over Dallas. Mark Aguirre scored 36 (joint s and R o l a n d o Blackman added 33 to pace the Mavericks. Jazz 121, Kings 113 At Sacramento. Rickey Green scored 24 points and rookie Del Curry added 18 to spark Utah. Eddi e J o h n s o n s c o r e d a season-high 29 points for Sac­ ramento. Green also had a game-high 13 assists and 7 rebounds. after halftime. Elsewhere Sunday. Cornell downed Harvard 80-73, Rhode Island bested Penn Slate 84-75, Missouri beat Kansas State 68-64 and Texas got past Rice 70-69. In Saturday games Involving ranked teams. Michigan stunned No. 3 Iowa 100-92. No. 4 Indiana beat No. 5 Purdue 88-77, No. 6 S y r a c u s e lost to No. 13 Georgetown 83-81 In overtime. No. 8 DcPaul nipped LaSalle 58-54, No. 9 Oklahoma edged North Carolina Stale 86-82, and No. 10 Alabama downed Georgia 83-74 In overtime. Also. No. 11 Duke got by Wake Forest 62 60 In overtime. No. 12 Illinois beat Colorado 69-65, No. 14 CIcmson defeated Virginia 89-83, No. 15 Texas Christian stopped Arkansas 73-66, No. 16 Florida fell 81-68 to No. 17 Auburn. Providence surprised No. 18 St. John's 93-81. MISL: Sting Upends Lazers INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UP!) Frank Klopas scored 1:14 Into the second overtime Sunday night to give the Chicago Sting a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Lazers In a Major Indoor Soccer League game. Gus Mokalis gave Los Angeles a 1-0 lead 5:07 Into the second period. Batata scored for the Nip Nets In 4 OTs Soccer DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m . Except Sunday, thru May 2nd Matinees Monday, Wednesday, & Saturday 1:00 p.m. Play the exciting A high paying “Plc-6” - minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two “Double Qulnlelas" and the “Superfecta”. THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit ouf two climate-controlled clubhouses tor your tine dining and entertainment pleasure' CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 S ling wilts 9:08 It-ll In regulation tn send th e gam e Into overtim e. Chicago Imoroved to 12-13. while the Lazers. who lost their sixth consecutive game, dropped lo 6-16. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB North ol Orlando. Just of! Hwy. 17-92 301 Oog Trads Road. Longmod Sorry. No On* Under 18 TV* �M A - l o n f t r * N tr iM i I#FI. ttomday, Fai. I, 1W7 Stocks Open Mixed NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which slipped 1.97 Friday, was down 7.03 to 2151.01 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 483-481 among the 1,491 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 14,349,000 shares. The stock market finished narrowly lower Friday after late buying erased sharper losses caused by pre-weekend profit taking and limited Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer m a rkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. B id A s k futures-related selling. “ Friday's action has nothing to do with anything a rational person might think." said Albert Goldman, market strategist at A.G. Edwards In St. Louis. "The market wasn't concerned with the better-than-expected trade deficit data or with any particular news develop­ ment. It was Just calling ‘time out.'" Goldman said Friday's decline In slower trading than has been the market's recent habit was positive. "The sign of a healthy market Is that it can get very 'overbought* In a short period of time and then not collapse." said Goldman. Dollar Waivers; Gold Moves Up By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened mixed on most major world money markets today. The price of gold moved higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar strengthened slightly against the Japanese yen on buying by exporters, closing at 153.15 yen. up 0.85 yen from Friday's close of 152.30 yen. In Eu r o p e a n t r a di ng In Frankfurt the dollar fell to 1.8245 German marks from Friday‘s close of 1.825. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.531 Swiss francs, down from a previous close of 1.5415, and in Paris the dollar began the week at 6.0805 French francs, down from 6.12 on Friday. In Brussels the dollar opened at 38.20 Belgian francs, against 38.60 and In Amsterdam the dollar fell to 2.05 Dutch guilders from 2.06 on Friday. The dollar went against the downward European trend in Milan, where It opened slightly stronger at 1.291 lire, against a previous close of 1.288.29. In London, the pound fell marginally to $1,519 from Fri­ day's close o ff 1.512. In early New York trading the dollar was slig h tly higher against most major foreign cur­ rencies. Gold opened $5.50 an ounce higher In Zurich at $405.00 and edged up 87.5 cents in London to open at 405.25 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $406.45. up $2,075 from Friday's close. Silver remained unchanged in. Zurich at $5.50 an ounce and opened 1 cent an ounce higher in London at $5.52. Jo an Thom as, Hum ane Society In­ vestigator, fills out notice of seizure to be put on owner's door. Ms. Wright later appeared. ’ H«f«M Photo* fey Om m J*r4an Vet Price Craig with an apparently healthy horse. Joan Thompson. Investigator for the humane society, said the horses were being impounded because the society's believes Ms. Wright has not and can not properly care for them. If the society gets custody of them, they will be put up for adoption. Ms. Wright, her 8-year-old daughter and at least three of her adult equestrian students, told officials the horses are far healthier when they arrived by trailer from Nebraska In Nov­ ember. Ms. Wright, an Orlando native who raised and trained horses In Nebraska, said she had paid a man In that state to keep her horses for her and was appalled when they arrived emaciated. They were reportedly in his care 7 months. She said she considered suing the man. a quarterhorsc Judge, but decided to put the money towards restoring the animals' health rather than on attorney fees. *Tve been working three Jobs." she said on the verge of crying as the horses were being loaded. She has already spent her anger arguing with officials. "Just about everything I've made has gone to these horses. I don't have new clothes. Do you sec what I'm driving for a cor (an old Pinto statlonwagon)? 1 could have bought u new car with the money I've spent on these horses." she said. She said she had to leave one Job because she was spending too much time with the ailing horses. She also said she has a heart problem aggravated by stress, which she said she eased by working with the horses. "We were Just beginning to see the light." she said referring to horses' health. "This will Just about put me out of business." she said. She said she would contact an attorney about the situation. While neighbors and other horse owners In the area said Ms. Wright told them the horses also had a highly contagious disease called strangles, the vets In their preliminary examination of the first few found no active evidence of the disease. It is an upper respiratory bacterial In­ fection. explained one of the veterinarians. The disease often causes swelling between the horse's Jaw bones. Humane oftlcals and animal control workers were unmoved by Ms. Wright’s anger and ex­ planations for the horses condi­ tions and continued to Inspect and trailer them away after she arrived at the scene. "This Is going to put us In the poor house," said Mrs. Wolk referring to the cost to keep and care for the 21 horses until the issue is decided in court. She said contributions and donations would be appreciated. She estimated the total cost of caring and feeding the horses would run In the thousands of dollars. Kim Nobl e, an Or l ando equestrian.' told the Sanford H erald that she thinks the horses look worse now than when she saw them in De­ cember. contrary to some of Ms. Wright's adult students. Mrs. Noble, who has owned horses and signed up to take lessons from Ms. Wright, said she had been looking for Ms. Wright since Jan. 3 to discuss financial matters about nine of 12 lessons she has not taken. She said she went to her Oviedo home early Saturday but did not find Ms. Wright. She said she saw the horses. Just hours before the Humane Society had arrived, and they looked more u n ­ derweight than when she saw them In December. She did say. however, that if they were s uf f e r i ng from strangles the Infected horses would have to be cured before they would begin to gain weight. She said she wanted to discuss the lessons with Ms. Wright because the three lessons she had were Indoor and she felt Ms. Wright was not In a position to give on- t he- hor se le sso n s because of the animals' apparent condition and lack of equipment. ments. EUGENE BOWMAN JR. Mr. Eugene M. Bowman Jr.. 67, of 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, died Sat ur day at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 21. 1919 In Pittsburgh, he m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r om Steubenville. Ohio, in 1986. He "a simple servant. He was not was a retired foreman for a steel laden with diamonds and there corporation and was a member was no fanfare. He Is an humble Continued from page 1A of Holy Name Cathedral Catholic man. Church. Steubenville. He was an co-pastor ol First Presbyterian "He didn't have the flair of a Army veteran of World War II. C h u r c h of S a n f o r d wa s Billy Graham, he was extremely Survivors Include his wife. coordinator of the annual event humble like one who has been Frances M.; brother. Thomas C.. sponsored by the Central Florida through an ordeal, one that has Pacolma, Calif.: two sister. Anna Presbytery and held at First crawled and then experienced a Louise Brown. Steubenville. Presbyterian Church. Orlando. new creation. He Is one who as Catherine. Pasadena. Calif. Dr. John S. Lyles. Presbytery Christians we could use as a real Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake executive. Danlelak and his wife. role model." Mary. In charge of arrange­ Rose, met Weir at the Orlando Danlelak added. "He Is one ments. airport Saturday night, where a who wouldn't have chosen to be SARAH K. BEILER press conference was held by singled out. but it’s like the dear Sarah Katheryn Belter. 71. 202 Weir. The Danlelaks then took Lord pointed a finger at him and Yura Lane. Oviedo, died Satur­ him to his hotel room where said. 'You will be a light which day. Born In Pennsylvania, she they sat and talked together. will shine In the darkness, and a moved to Oviedo from Paraguay "He is a counterpart of Mother voice that will spread the Good In 1986. She was a foreign Teresa," Danlelak said of Weir. News.'" missionary and a member of the New Tribes Mission. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral firefighters responded io the s c e n e f r o m t h e c i t y of Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of Casselberry and Fern Park sta­ arrangements. Continued from page 1A MAMIE ANDERSON tions after a neighbor saw smoke Continued from page 1A affair, and we will use diplomatic Mrs. Mamie E. Anderson. 96. coming from the home and and other means and try and of 1601 W. 16th St.. Sanford, Temperatures In the concrete called 911. pressure the abductors." died Sunday at Central Florida The fire was brought under block home were between He did not elaborate on what 500-600 Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 1. control after about an hour and a degrees, said Seminole “ ot her means' * mi ght be County Batalllon Chief Mike half. Roush said. 1890 In Elloree. S.C. she moved employed. Asked If Amal would Roush. to Sanford from there In 1901. In the Altamonte Springs fire, consider using force, the militia She was a homemaker and a burning grease In a pot caused While Yates’ body didn't come official said, "This depends on In direct contact with the (lames, extensive damage to a home at member of Allen Chapel AME the circumstances and condi­ "the moisture that remained on 102 Oak Lane Friday night. Church, Sanford. tions." Survivors Include a daughter, him from the shower probably Roush said. In London, the Church of built Evelyn O.. Sanford; foster No injuries were reported. The up steam in his protective England said Sunday it had no to cause the burns." Roush tire reportedly began when a daughter. Eartherlean Williams. confirmation Waite had been gear resident of the Harmony Home Sanford; two sisters. Hassle said. seized despite widespread fears subdivision left a pot of grease Simmons. Pearl B. Wright, both Yates was In the living room, for his safety. of Sanford; two brothers. Hassle on his stove, at around 9:30 p.m. hosing the "core area" of the The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad blaze, when burned. Roush said. The fire burned kitchen cabi­ Simmons of Sanford; brother. Organization today Issued a An electrical short started the nets. and the home's roof and William J. Thompson. New York statement warning the United City: eight foster grandchildren: attic. Roush said. he said. States against military Interven­ fire, 13 foster great-grandchildren. No damage estimate was avail­ No one was In the 15 Plumosa tion. saying American hostages Ave. home when the fire broke able. Wilson-Eichelberger will die If force is used to free out at around 6 p.m. About 15 Morturary. Sanford, in charge of —Karen Tallev them. arrangements. PHILLIP L. TWIGGS Mr. Phillip Louts Twiggs. 77. Smith's long-term lease also Includes a vacant parcel Just east of One Harbour Place. He said this of 1901 W. 18th St.. Sanford, area is lagged for subsequent development as died Friday at Central Florida cither a yacht club or another commercial Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 31. Continued from page 1A 1909 In Live Oak. he moved to complex. Smith, son of Sanford Mayor Bcttye Sanford from there In 1930. He Smith, was granted the lease by city commission­ Smith said. "We're definitely going to be geared was a retired construction ers in late 1985. toward active people and their style of clothing." worker and a member of Second Shi l oh Mi ssi onary Baptist Church. Sanford. He was a World War II Army veteran. Survivors Include a daughter. Eloulse Davis. Rochester: 13 grandchildren; several great­ grandchildren and great-great­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. MICHAEL KRIKORIAN Mr. Michael Krlkorian. 57. of 604 S w e e t w a t e r Blvd. , Longwood. died Friday . Born In Braddock. Pa., he moved to Longwood from Chicago In 1979. He was a president of a security company and a member of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. He was a member of American Society of Industrial Security, a past president of American Society of Safety Engineers, member of the Central Florida Chapter of Amer­ ican Society of Safety Engineers, the American Society for Indus­ trial Security. Veterans of Safety. Na t i o n a l Fi re P r o t e c t i o n Association, a past general chlarman of National Safety Council — Chemical Section, a past chairman of Illinois Manu­ facturers Association Health and Safety Committee, past member of the National Safety Council Board of Directors. Survivors Include his wife. Janet; sons. David, Duluth. Minn., Edward, Altamonte Springs. Brian, Orlando. Jack. West Hartford. Conn.: sister. Sophie Lachln, Rockville . Md.. Sue SabonJI an. Hashr ook Heights. N.J.. Bertha Myers. St. Petersburg. Mary Welser. Elllcott City. Md.: one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ANNETTESTARKE Mrs. Annette Starke. 69. of 10 Carriage Cove Way. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 16. 1918 in Fairbury. III., she moved to Sanford from Mansfield Conn.. In 1980. She graduated from East Connecticut State College at age 62. A homemaker and social service worker, she was a member of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. San­ ford, Alzhclmers Support Group. Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County. Over 50 Club. Golden Age Games. American Association of Retired Persons, Florida Silver-H aired Legislature. FMO. and Home­ owners of Carriage Cove. S u r v i v o r s I n cl u d e her husband. Albert C.. Sanford; three sons. Robert C.. Richard J. and John M.. all of Easton. Pa.: mother. Louise R. Jensen. Alta­ monte Springs, sister. Ruth Wesslnger. Brewster. Mass.; seven grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. 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 7% 7% 33% 34 24% 25 33% 34 42% 42% 31 31% 24% 24% 25% 25% 56% 56% 31% 32 13% 13% 42% 42% '21% 22 56 56% 62% 63 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per f o r ounce today: Gold London Previous close 404.375 oil 4 . G 2 5 Morning fixing 406.45 up 2.075 Hong Kong 405.25 off 10.25 New York Comcx spot gold open 407.20 up 2.10 Comcx spot sllveropen 5.51 up 0.013 (London mo r n i n g fixing change Is based on the previous duy’s closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. 30 Indus 2156.78 off 1.26 20 Trans 873.55 off 1.33 15 Utils 223.92 off 0.80 65 Stock 821.12 off 1.05 Steelworkers Opt For Work, Less Pay PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A new contract between the United Steelworkers and USX Corp. that cuts pay but Improves some benefits set the stage today for the gradual reopening of steel plants shut down for a record six months. "You don't turn a switch, and everything turns on again," said Thomas Fcrrall, spokesman for the nation's No. 1 steelmaker. "All ... plans are tentative, sub­ ject to customer orders." Maintenance workers were called back first to get plants fired up for steel production. USX officials would not estimate when all the company's plants would be back to full capacity, but said the start-up phase the Journal editor said. "We see no reason to link Mr. Selb’s detention with the Iranian news agency report." Continued from page 1A Pearlstlne said the newspaper J o u r n a l's Nor man edit or, learned of Seib's detention early Pearlstlne. "That report says the Sundny through diplomatic person arrested entered Iran channels. "We have not been with a false passport and was informed of any reason for this posing as a Journalist. detention," he said, adding that “ Jerry Selb entered Iran Journal officials requested his legally on a valid U.S. passport.” Immediate release. ...Release ...Weir ...Waite ...Marina ...Fires probably would last about three weeks. Approval of a four-year con­ tract by the steelworkers In a 19.621 to 4.045 vote Saturday ended a 184-day work stoppage, the longest In the history of the nation's steel Industry. T h e a v e r a g e USX steelworker's pay will fall from $12.28 to $10.95 per hour dur­ ing the life of the contract. Workers also lose nearly another $1 an hour In benefits. Including elimination of a week's vacation and three holidays. In return, the company said It woul d I mpr ove i n s u r a n c e benefits and pensions and begin a profit-sharing plan. ...Horses Continued from 1A page HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpltal ADMISSIONS Sunday Sanlord: Elm er Estabrooks W illiam F Harriett DISCHARGES Saturday Sanford: Baby Boy Hopson Dan H. Tucker Ernest Wilson Melvin J Henger, Osteen Sunday Joseph G. Marceau. DeOary Debra J. Yoder and baby girl, Oviedo AREA DEATHS JOHN A. COX Mr. John A. Cox. 60. of 301 Larkwood Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Feb. 17. 1926 In Pennsylvania, he moved to Sanford from Orlando in 1975. A machine products specialist, he retired from Burroughs Cor­ poration after 35 years. He was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. He was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife. Margaret; son. Richard. Orlando: four daughters. Pam Butler. De­ ltona, Debra Dale, Windermere, Melinda Draper. Apopka. Donna Whedon. Hamden. Conn. ; m o t h e r . Ma r y R a b o r i a . Washi ngt on. Pa.; brot her. Joseph Raboria. Washington. Pa.; two sisters. Connie Frazier. Ki t t y S l m o n l n i , b o t h of Washington. Pa.: six grand­ children. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange- Funeral Notice COX. JOHN A. — Funeral services lor John A. Cox. 60. ol M l Larkwood Drive. Santord, who died Satur­ day. will be held Wednesday at 4 p m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Father Frederick Mann officiating Interment In Oaklawn M em orial P ark V isita tio n for family and Iriendt Tuesday J 9 p m. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake M a ry /S a n lo rd In charge S T A R K E .A N N E T T E — Two memorial services are planned for Annette L Starke. 49. of Santord. who died Saturday. The first w ill be held ai the Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer In Sanford at 3p m Saturday. Feb 7. The second w ill be held at St. Peters Lutheran Church in M ay or June. 1907 In Easton. Pa Her friends are Invited to atttnd one ol these memorial services In lieu ol llowors. donations are suggested to one of her churches, the AUheimer Caretakers Support Group of Santord. or the American Cancer Society. TWIGGS. P H IL L IP L. — Funeral services lor P h illip Louis Twiggs. 77. ol 1901 W llth St.. Sanford, who died Friday, w ill be held It a m. Saturday at Second Shlloah M issionary Baptist Church. 1975 Airport Blvd . Sanford, with Pastor W.J. Pope officiating Interment to follow in Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours lor friends . 31 p m . Friday at the chapel. Wilson E Ichelberger Mortuary In charge. ANDERSON, M A M IE E. — Funeral services for M am ie E Anderson. 96. of 1601 W. 16th St.. Santord. who died Sunday, w ill be held 11 a m.. Saturday at Allen Chapel AM E Church, 1703 Olive Ave . Sanford, with Pastor John H. Woodard officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours for trlends w ill be held 3 6 p m Friday at the chapel Wilson E Ichelberger Mortuary In charge I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K LA W N FU N ER AL HOM E & PRE A R R A N G EM EN T C EN T ER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 E a t. 1 0 8 4 e*tf Faanal Hama CtmHarj/iamimta CmMtj * I �-•—•—l r r - \ I • t r r ••• t •r y r~r~i v i t . , PEOPLE tontari HsraM, tarter*. FI. Meirtey, Fab. L 1»*7—1b Man's Shining Success Built On A Foundation Of Scum DEAR ABET: I ran Into an acquaintance from high school ■whom I haven't seen In five years. He's an American success Dear story. He owns a highly prof* liable b us i ne s s , several Abby expensive apartment complexes, an d t h r e e c a r s — one a top-of-the-llne foreign import. He attained all this without a college education and he's only 271 After our brief encounter on the Jealous or not. it would be a street I was very Impressed and public service to notify the narcotics division of your local congratulatory. . Later, through mutual friends, police department. I learned the real story. This guy D E A R A B B Y : I am a Isn't ambitious and diligent, but 26-year-old college student one of the biggest drug dealers in (female) although I look about the areal His "business" Is a 18. I’ve been married for three front for his operations. To make years (no kids) and I go to college matters worse, people who don't full time. My problem Is I am know of his Illegal activities think he’s an' exemplary Indi­ sick and tired of college men who make passes at me. I vidual. suppose they Just assume 1 am Abby. I slugged It out in not married, so they Jump right college for four years and work In. turn on the charm and ask like a dog. but It's not easy for a date. Wouldn't you think a making ends meet. I have a wife guy would ask a girl If she was and two kids to feed. Should I turn this piece of scum over to available first? It would save a the police? Maybe I'm Jealous — lot of time. I am friendly and open, but I but I'm also... IRATE do not flirt or lead anybody on. Maybe if you print this, the guys DEAR IRATE: You need not I have In mind will see It and justify blowing the whistle on a take the hint. TAKEN dope-dealing "scum” by com­ paring his Ill-gotten gains to DEAR TAKEN: The guys you your comparatively modest In­ come earned by the honest have In mind will probably not sweat of your brow. He may cat recognize themselves, so It's up better, but you sleep better! to . you to handle the problem from your end. Wear a large, wide, heavy wedding band. (If the guys get too aggressive. It can serve as a brass knuckle.) T: My otherwise masculine husband Insists on drinking through a straw In public. I say it makes him look slsslfled: he disagrees. Your opinion, please. MORTIFIED Of MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MORTIFIED: Drinking through a straw or straight from the glass Is a matter of personal preference and has nothing to do with a man's masculinity or the absence of It. DEAR ABBT: After you printed that letter from "Paul in La Mirada." who enrolled In law school at age 42 and Is soon to graduate, I had to write. * I served 30 years as a naval officer. After that I had two businesses — real estate In Florida and buffalo raising in South Dakota. by Laeret T rem b lay Beta Sigma Phi Torch Team Hosts Coffee Members of the Torch Team of Sanford City Council of Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses to a coffee, held at the Fern Park home of Sandie Blount, for B S P transferees and members-at-larg. Among the guests, members of Beta Sigma Phi but not yet affiliated with an area chapter, are: from left, Jan Barker, M ary Thorne, Judy Clark, Jackie St. Andrei and Elizabeth Rowe. Other BSP members and guests are: from left, Becky P lla n d , Kathy Cote, Sue Gayhart and Goldie M ae Taylor. Then I entered law school at age 61.1 am now 70 and have a thriving law practice. E.K. HALSEY, VERO BEACH, FLA. D E A R MR. H A L S E Y : Congratulations. It's too late to fulfill your dream only If you think It Is. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 O (3) ( S O CD O n e w s Q) (11) GIMME A BREAKI 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR d ) |S) KNIGHT RIDER 6:05 32 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Edd« HasKairs purchase ol a pizza ptrkx turns out to b« a financial disaster s ) (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Oteilo" This production of the Ver­ di opera, baaed on William Shake­ speare's tragic story, about a Moor­ ish general who la tricked into behaving his wife has been unfaith­ ful. features tenor Jon Vickers as Oteilo and soprano Mirada Freni as Desdemona Herbert Von Kara|an conducts the Berlin Philharmonic English subtitles 9:30 (J) O THE CAVANAUGHS Pop loses his driver's license, and to add Insult to !n|ury, Kit secretly plans to sell his car. 10:00 8 CD O CAGNEY & LACEY A highschool basketball star's death may be drug-related; Lacey's home is robbed, g (D (11) INN NEWS 0 (8) MARY TYLER MOORE 6:35 32 SAFE AT HOME ( S ( 11) BOB NEWHART ® (8) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS 0 ABC N E W S g (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry (eels me pains ot un­ employment after he's fired for sati­ rising the President in s cartoon 10:30 7:05 32 SANFORO AN 0 SON (D (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled Jane Brody | "Jane Brody's Good Food Book ") Co-host: Joan-For-A-Oay winner. In stereo. 0 ) (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT Behind the scenes of actor Gene Hackman's recent film protects (J) o 0ATING GAME ( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD (11) BENSON 7:35 32 HONEYMOONERS O (3) 8:00 ALF ALF tries to convince Dorothy that she should starl dating again In stereo (J) KATE ALLIE Chip and his mentally handicapped friend, Louis, put together a model rocket while the women of the house are at each other's throats Q 0 O G I V E ME SHELTER CD ( ID HART TO HART 0 (10) PLANET EARTH Climatolo­ gists study current weather pat­ terns m an effort to determine whether the earth is entering a new ice age or becoming a superheated greenhouse that will eventually cause ettensive hooding (R)Q QD (8) MOVIE "Stunt Seven" (1979) Christopher Connelly. Christopher Lloyd A team ot stunt eiperts at­ tempt a daring land, sea and air rescue of a kidnapped movie star o 8 8:05 31 MOVIE "A Gathering Of Eagles" (1963) Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor Shocked by her husband's seeming harshness to his men. an Air Force commander s wife leaves him 8:30 O (3) AMAZING STORIES A strug­ gling comedy writer's amazing spi­ der plant helps him pen popular TV scripts In stereo g QD O MY SISTER SAM Sam gets the runaround when she attempts to gel a refund on Patti a broken headphones g 0 ® BEST OF CA R 80 N From January 1986: comic actor Tim Conway and actor Hal Unden loin host Johnny Carson In stereo. (R) ( D Q M 'A 'S 'H ® NIGHTLINE Q O O 9:00 (3) MOVIE Convicted A Mother s Story" (Premiere) Ann Jilkan. Kiel Martin Two sisters face a series of emotional trials after one Is sentenced to prison for embez­ zlement and leaves her children In the care of the other In stereo g (D O NEWHART Dick helps Joan­ na overcome her tear of eye doc­ , tors and patches up a squabble be• tween George and Stephanie g J 0 O P.O.W.: AMERICANS IN EN- EMY HANDS Personal interviews 1 Interweave with dramatic photo» graphs and him footage to trace the * eipenences of nine former prison­ ' era ol war Host: Robert Wagner I ( D I ID TRAPPER JOHN. M D «L 11:35 5:30 ) TOOAY’S BUSINESS (LOOK AT ME NOW (WED) “ CAN YOU BE THINNER? (THU) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 3 1 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11 )0 00 0 DAY! ) CNN NEWS (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS ■ 6:30 O SIMON 6 SIMON(R) O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner Scheduled country singer Gary Morris In stereo. CD (11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic: teens and se i Guest: author *Ruth Bell ("Changing B odies Changing Lives") g 0 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN S 12:05 3 1 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER An underwater helicopter; Gurkhas, the Queen’s Army for the British crown; Patrick Edlmger scales cliffs overlooking the Verdon River In France; the repair of Stradlvarius violins. Alaska's Denali (Mount McKinley National Park) 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1985 actor John Larroquetta ("Night Court") Japanese fast-food en­ trepreneur Den Fugita and "Lata Night's" Chris Elliott make appear­ ances In stereo (R) 0 O MOVIE "The Spiral Stair­ case" (1946) Dorothy McGuire. George Brant 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 ® O MOVIE Matt Haim" (t975) Tony Franc iota. Patrick Macnee 1:30 CD (11) BIZARRE Sketches Super Dave fights for truth and (ustica. Bronson on another "Death Wish" hunt 2:00 0 O MOVIE " F re Weeks In A Balloon" (1962) Red Buttons. Fabi­ an CD(11) d u k e s o f HAZZARO 2:05 31 MOVIE "Dear Heart" (1965) Glenn Ford. Geraldine Page. 2:30 Q 0 O MORNING PROGRAM ( D ( U ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 8:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 0(11)FLIN T8TO NES 0 ( t O ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 3 1 BEWITCHED 9:00 O ® THE JUOQE (J) O DONAHUE 0 O OPRAH WINFREY (11)OREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 0 (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE S 12:30 0 ® WORDPLAY 0 O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES 8 3 1 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 O ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 ( 1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8-35 10:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) FALL GUY 0 110) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) S 10:05 3 1 MOVIE 3:00 O NIGHTWATCH HAPPENING now ii (D U ) NIGHT OWL TUN 3:30 CD ( 11) CISCO KID 4:00 0 O MOVIE "Marry Me Again"' (1953) Mane Wilson. Robert Cummmqs. , 1:00 0 ® O A V 3 OF OUR LIVES (JJ O A L L MY CHILDREN ■ (11)D C K VAN DYKE 0 (10) W E'RE COOKING NOW 1:05 31 CENTENNIAL 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS ffi(11)F-TRO O P 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN CO O K­ ING (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (WED) 0 (10) WOOOWRIOHT'S SHOP (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD O O N E U F E T O LIVE (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) WONDERFUL WORLD OF ACRYLICS (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) S 2:30 0 Q CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 0 ( 1 0 ) SECRET CITY 3:00 0 ® SANTA BARBARA {'J ' O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (ll)S C O O B Y DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 31 TOM 8 JERRY ANO FRIEN03 3 .3O 0 ( 1 1 ) SMURFS' ADVENTURES 0 (10) SESAM E 8TREET (R) g 9:05 4:00 0 ® MAGNUM. PI. 0OTAXI (?) O JEOPARDY O (1 1 )T H U N 0 E R C A T S g 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:05 32 5COOBY DOO 4.30 I THREE'S COM PANY I CARO SHARKS 0 ( 1 1 ) SILVERHAWK8 □ 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION Rev. King Presents Travel Program To ESO Chapter The Epsilon Sigma Omlcorn Chapter of the Woman’s Club of Sanford met Jan. 21 at the home of Bunnlc Logan with Carolyn Cornelius and Hazel Cash co-hostesses. Chairman Pat Foster prcsldlcd over the business meeting after the social hour. Book Chairman Doris Harrlman told the group that there arc many books available for member use. Bcttyc Smith, club president, said she has a number of books she would like to donate to the group. Chairman Foster said because of changes In reporting, courses completed to State that It will necessary for members to report to the secretary each month and the secretary will keep a record. Program Chairman Hazel Cash Introduced the Rev. Leo King, guest speaker, whose subject was New Zealand and Australia. King was the pro­ motor and guide for a trip to these countries In 1986. Mabel Piety and Melba Cooper were members of the group. Charlotte Smith has visited the New Zealand and Australia with a woman's club group and Bunnle Logan visited there for three weeks once, living In a native home. During his talk the speaker called on the four women to tell something of their experiences and observations. Photographs made dn the trip were shown, as well as maps and literature. Some facts pointed out by the five were: 21 hours of air time from Los Angeles to Auckland. New Zealand; rubbing noses Is the native greeting: greatest Industry is sheep raising: and visiting a glowworm cavern was described by King. King's group witnessed shcap shearing and observed 569 sheep sheared by one man In 9 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS 0 O SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) 0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 11:00 o ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O FAME FORTUNE 8 RO­ MANCE 0 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 0 (10) TERRY FOX: I HAD A DREAM (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICAN CAESAR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) THE BRAIN (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) EYES ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA'S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1944-1965 (FRI) new s (11) W HAT'S 7:00 Q ® TODAY 0 O OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA ffi(1 1 )O .LJO E 0 (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 3 1 1LOVE LUCY 12:30 0 ffi 6:45 S ) ( 10) A M . WEATHER 12:05 31 PERRY MASON 6:30 12:00 (D O NEWS CBS MORNINQ NEWS (11)CENTURK)NS (10) FARM DAY TOM 8 JERRY AND FIUENDS 3 1 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 3 1 WOMANWATCH , 5:00 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■ ® r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 31 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7:30 11:30 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O® IQ) THIS IS AMERICA A special presentation in honor of Black His­ tory Month profiling the lives of s ii successful black Americans who represent the highest level of achievement In their chosen fields 11:00 0 (3) (DO CDQ new s ( 10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE J(TUE) ) (10) MY3TERYI (WED) j (10) HENSON'S PLACE (THU) >(10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) ) (8) MIO-CAY BARGAINS S MORNING 10:35 7:00 O ® NEWLYWED GAME (1) O PM MAGAZINE A woman who pulled out of a coma, champi­ on water-skiers in Florida * ( D O jeo pa r d y 0 ( 11) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) HENSON S PLACE This profile of Muppets creafof Jim M e n son traces his career from the 1950s. when he created Kermlt. to his latest him. "Labyrmtn." Also clips of other Henson creations such as characters from "Sesame Street.M (D (8) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Four animated tales. "The Brave Engineer" (Casey Jones). "The Martins and the Coys." "Ca­ sey at the Bat" and "Johnny Appleseed " iira ra i 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE 0 O WEBSTER (R) 0 (1 1 ) MAUDE AFTERNOON 12:00 O 0 0 O 0 O N E W S 0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED 4:35 31 FLINT3TONES 5:00 O ® DIVORCE COURT IJIO M T S ’H (7) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES 0 ( 1 1 ) FACTS OF U FE 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEANU3 (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) BUSINESS R L E (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 ( 8 ) RAM BO 2t 7b02 HIAZA IWIN 5:30 0 ® PEO PLE'S COURT 0 ) 0 ® O NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEFFERSONS 0 ( 1 0 ) OCEAN US (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (T H U ) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) Lattanzio -Faron Mrs. Frances C. Weller of tanzlo of West Seneca. N. Y. Miss Lattanzlo Is a 1985 Deltona and Dominic Lattanzlo ol Sanford, announce graduate of DcLand High the engagement of their School. DcLand. and pres­ daughter. Adrienne Italia ently attends Rofflcr Hair Lattanzlo of Deltona, to Design College. Winter Park. Alfred Faron of Orange City, fiance, bom In Sanford. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Is Her a 1985 graduate of DcLand Faron of Orange City. High School. He Is employed Born In BufTalo. N.Y.. the bride-elect Is the maternal at A1 Faron Plumbing. The wedding will be an grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hcssney of Deltona, event of Feb. 14. at 11 a.m., and the paternal grandson of at Our Lady of the Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lat­ Catholic Church. 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I Floyd Theatres I 5:05 31 OILUQAN'S ISLAND nine hours as the local record. It was pointed out that a sheep cannot erect himself once he falls. Christchurch Is King's favorite city In New Zealand and he added that Sidney Is the largest city and the most populated area in Australia. The System’s Dream Pill com­ bines two natural substances called L-argirtine and L-omithine which can stimulate the body’s produc­ tion of growth hormone. Diet researchers believe that growth hormone may be what’s responsi­ ble for allowing teenagers to down thousands of calories in ham­ burgers and other foods and still be thin as a rail. Growth Hormone is present in people up through the teenage years, then slowly diminishes with age. But L arginine and L-ornithine make the body ’think’ it belongs to a teenager again, allowing adults to eat as much as they want — and still be thin and wiry. Life Extension Authors Confirm Results Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw, graduates of MIT and UCLA respectively, introduced these mir­ acle substances to the public in their runaway best selling book, Life Extension. Much to her am azem ent, while taking Larginine for its healing effects on a broken foot, Sandy lost 25 pounds of fat and put on 5 pounds of firmtoned muscle in six weeks. Accord­ ing to Ddrk’s calculations, the pill caused Sandy to lose 400 times as much fat as she would otherwise have lost — without dieting! Extraordinary Guarantee Place your order now. If you are not completely satisfied simply return the empty container for a full refund of your purchase price. You can order the Dream Pill System and a 30 day supply of remarkable Dream Pills for $19.95 or a 60 day supply for $34.95 (plus $3.00 shipping and handling.) To order simply call Dream Pill,24 hours a day, 7 days a week, TOLL FREE: 1-800-453-4810 and use your VISA or MasterCard. Dream Pill will also accept C.O.D. orders over the phone! But please don’t wait. Order today. You won’t risk a thing. Either you get a slender new you —or you get a full refund of your purchase price. •Copyright 1986 1-800-453-4810 <!* �• « %* > \ % IN —la n fa ri MarskJ. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Manday, Fab. M W INTMK CIRCUIT COURT O f THK ■IRMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR IIMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASK NO. M-ttM-CA-tt-0 DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a Pennsylvania Corporation, said property All P la ln tllf P E A R L L A K E ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP .o Now Jersey Lim ited Partnership. D O N ALD J. F L A N A G A N .S A F E H ARBO R P R O P E R T IE S , INC., o Now Jertoy Corporation, JASON IN VESTM EN T L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a Now Jertoy Lim ited Partnership, M A R Y F .S E L L IN , and F R A N K E. CAR D E L L , NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CHAPTER 4J Notice It given that pursuant to a f in a l lo dgm en t dated January 22, ift7 In Cate No. M-IUO-CA-OF-G of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it In and for Seminole C o w n ly , F lo r id a , I n w h ic h D O LL A R SAVINGS ASSOCIA TION, a Penntytvanla Corpora­ tion, It the plalntllf and P E A R L L A K E ASSOCIATES LIM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a New Jertoy Lim ited Parfnerthlp, DONALD J. F L A N A G A N . S A F E H ARB O R P R O P E R T IE S. INC., a New J e rto y Corporation, JASON IN V EST M E N T L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP , a New Jertoy Lim ited Parterthlp. M A R Y F . S E LL IN . and F R A N K E. C A R D E L L , are the defen­ dant!. I w ill tall to the hlgheit and belt bidder for cath at the Wett Front door of the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at 11:00 e.m. on February 10, I9t7, the tallowing described property le t forth In the order of tlnal lodgment. E X H IB IT A That part of lott 30. II A 31, "F O R E S T CITY ORANGE P A R K " , a t recorded In Plat Book 2, Page 60, Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida, deter Ibed a t follow!: From the point of Intenectlon of the E a tle rly right-of-way line of P E A R L L A K E CAUSEW AY a t thown on the tald plat of " F O R E S T C IT Y O R A N G E P A R K " , and the Southerly right-of-way line of State Road 1434 a t now laid out and exist*, run South 00 degree! 41 minutes 2S seconds Wett along the tald E a tta rly right of way line of P E A R L L A K E CAU S EW A Y 400 feet tar the point of beginning; run thence South 71 degrees 01 minutes SS seconds East MO M feel to the point of a curve, concave Northeasterly, having a radius of 3X7. f t feet; thence run Southeasterly l*.3l feel along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 00 degrees t* minutes 39 seconds to the end of said curve; thence North 00 degrees 41 minutes 23 seconds East 142.2* teal; thence South 74 degrees 43 m ln u ti 44 seconds East 13.15 feet to the beginning of a c u rv e c o n c a v e Northeasterly having a radius of 3431.04 f e e t ; th e n c a ru n Southeasterly along the arc ot tald curve 72 feet, more or less, to the shore line ot P E A R L L A K E ; run thenca Southerly along said shore line to a point on the North boundary ot the Southwest 'A ot the Southwest to of the Northwest 'A ot Section 14, Township 21 South, Range 79 East; thence North S* degrees 44 minutes 57 seconds Wett 313 feet more or lets, along the N o r t h b o u n d a r y o f s a id Southwest to of the Southwest ’a ot the Northwest to to a point on th e a l u r e s u l d E a s t e r l y right-of-way line of P E A R L L A K E C A U S E W A Y ; thence North 00 degrees 41 minutes IS seconds East 371.09 feet along said Easterly right of way line to the point of beginning A N D A L S O : A l l o f th e Southwest to ol the Southwest to ot Northwest to ol Section 14, Township 31 South, Range 29 East. T O G E T H E R WITH: A ll build Ings and Improvements situate upon said Property and a ll fixtures, equipment, and other personal property, both tangible and Intangible, located In the buildings and Improvements on tald properly. Including but not lim ited to the following property and rights: A ll m achinery, apparatus, equipment, fittings, fixtures, w h e th e r a c t u a lly o r c o n ­ stru ctiv e ly attached to said property and Including all trade, domestic, and ornamental tlx tu rn , and articles of personal p rop e rly of every kind and nature whatsoever, now located In, on, or under said property or any part thereof, and used or usable In connection with any present or future operation of lesser In end to e ll teeses of the property, or any pert thereof, heretofore mods end entered Into, together with any and atl guarantees thereof and Includ­ ing, without limitation, e ll pres­ en t and fu tu re ca sh and securities, security deposited thereunder to secure perfor­ mance by the lessees of their obligations thereunder regard­ le s s o f how s a id c a s h o r securities are held, and a ll advanced rentals A ll ludgm snls, aw ards of damages end payments, In­ cluding Interest thereon, and the right to receive the same, made with respect to the property A ll trade names, names of businesses or fictitious names, lice n s e s , Including but not lim ited to occupational and li­ quor licenses, perm its, site plans, development agreements, and governmental approvals, used In con|unction with or o p e ra tio n ot a n y b u iln a t s located on the property A ll Mortgagors Interest In all utility security deposits depos­ ited In connection w ith the property A ll unearned premiums ac­ crued. accruing or to accrue all Insurance pollclat and all proceeds pay­ able for the lost or damage to (a) the real property, or (b) rents revenues. Income, profits, or proceeds from leases, fran­ chises. concessions or licenses o l or on any part ot tho property Witness my hand and official taal ol tald Court, this 22ND day of January. 1917. (SEAL) David Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court By:s/C ecelia V .Eke rn Deputy Clerk Publish: January 24. February 2,19*7 DEK-159 L E O A L AD VERTISIN G BIDM/17-2* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that tha City of Sanford, Florida, w ill receive sealed bids up to 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 17, 1917, for tha fo llo w in g service: W O R K ER UNIFORM S T h a se a le d b id s w ill ba publicly opened later that same day at 2:00 p.m. In tha City Commission Chambers. Room 117, Sanford City Hell. Specifications and tha proper Bid Forms are available, at no cost. In the Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida (301) 322 3141. ext. 294. The City of Sanford reserves tha right to accept or re|ect any and a ll proposals, w ith or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which. In Its judgment, best serves the Interest of the City. C IT Y OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish February 2,1917 DEL-14 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR O B A T E DIVISION File Number 17-23 CP Division PR O BAT E IN R E : ESTATE OF M A R Y E L A IN E M E A R E 5 a/k/a M A R Y E. M E ARES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the e s ta te ot M A R Y E L A I N E M E A R E S a /k /a M A R Y E. M E A R E S , d e c e a s e d , F ile Number (7 25 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, tha address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florid a 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and tha personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required tc tile with this court, W ITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (2) sny o b je ctio n by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol Ihe will, Ihe qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice was begun on January 14.19S7. Personal Representative: C A R O LYN E. LIT T LE 31 Queemborough Square Marietta. Georgia 30044 Attorney for Personal RepresentativeR O B ER T K.McINTOSH. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIA N , CO LBER T A WHIGHAM, P A . Post Of flea Box 1330 Sanford, Florida 37771-1130 Telephone: (303)311 1171 A (34-9119 Publish January 24 A February 1,1917 D E K 150 C E LEB R IT Y CIPHER C e le O rily C ip h e r c ry p to g ra m s a re c ra a t s d fro m q u o la lk x ia b y fa m o u s p e o p le . p a a l a n d p re se n t E a c h ta lle r In th e cip he r it e n d s tor another. Todty t c i t e M equate P **G ... MTBRWY VINVBMAIEW Q ABQ'V AICE." GE DAWCW TWBCEWY — Ol Legal Notice Legal Notice QAW Z I T T WH W — Q QUO SR I DE ICOGTTW CWYWEXBZAWC. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Nolthsr my wife nor I nor our two cats want to llva In Los Angeles.1' — Jerry Or bach. IN TNI CIRCUIT COURTOPTHK tOTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FORSIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDAOKNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASK NO. 04-4341-CA-99 P K IS LA K N ATIO N AL BAN K , a national bonking association. Plaintiff, vs. THOM AS S. M ONFO RT, e l at.. Defendants. NOTICK OP ACTION -CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO: THOM AS S. M O NFO RT, A /K /A THOM AS SANFO RD M O N FO R T , A /K /A THOM AS M O N TFO R O ; JA M E S C. CODDINGTON; A N D T A N Y A A. M O N FO R T a/k/a T O N Y A A. M O N FO RT; AND PA U LA F E RN THOM AS MON FO RT R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N end any unknown party who Is or may bo Interested In the subject m etier of this eelton whose names and residences, after diligent search end Inqui­ ry, are unknown to Plaintiff end w hich said unknown parties may claim as heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, cre d ito rs, trustses or other claimants by, through, under or against the said Defendants, THOMAS S. M ONFO RT, a/k/a THOM AS SANFO RD M O N ­ FORT, a/k/a THOM AS M O N T F O R O ; J A M E S C. CODDINGTON; and T A N Y A A M O N FO R T a/k/a T O N YA A. M O N FO R T ; and P A U L A F E R N THOMAS M O N FO RT or any of them who are not known to be dead or alive. YO U A R E N O T IFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe tallowing property In Seminole County, Florida, tow ll: Unit C-7. SANOLEWOOD, a Condominium, according to the D eclaration of Condominium (hereof, as recorded In Official Records Book MS, at Pages 0900-0941, P ublic Records of Seminole County, F lor Ida. has been filed against you end you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to If on Diene Hildebrand. E s­ q u ire , P la in t if f 's a fto rn s y , whose address Is: C EN T R U ST S A V IN G S B A N K . 101 E a it F la g le r S lre e l, t lt h F lo o r, M iam i, Flo rid a 33131, on or before February 11, 1917, and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon P la in tiff's attorney or lmmedlataly thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relist demanded In ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and Ihe seal of this Court on this 9th day of January, 19(7. (S EA L) □ A V IO N .B E R R IE N As Clerk ol Ihe Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: January 12,19, 24, February 2,11*7 DEK-47 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business af P.O. Box 1411, 301 East 17th Street. S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo rid a 32772-14(1 under the Fictitious Name ol Seminole Mobile Radio Service, and that we Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe P ro­ visions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /s/ JohnH. Bennett /s/ Daniel W. Jett Publish January 12, 19, 24 A February 2,1967. OEK-43 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.: (4-4119-C A -09-E FIR S TU N IO N NATIONAL B A N K O F FLO R ID A. INC. f/k /a T H E FIRST B A N K E R S O F O R A N G E COUNTY, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs. R O B ER T J.H U G H E S a n d C A R O LY N A .H U G H E S his wile, and H U N T IN G T O N H O M E D W N ER 'S ASSOCIATION, INC., Defendants. C L E R K ’S NOTICE OF S ALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Judgment of F o re clo s u re entered In the above styled cause of action In the Circuit Court of Ihe Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Stmlnola County, Florida, I w ill sail at public auction to the hignest bidder, lor cash, at the west front door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida af the hour of 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day ot February, 19(7, that certain parcel ot rsal property situated in the County ot Seminole, Slate ol Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 24. HUNTINGTON HILLS SUBDIVISION, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24, Page 23. Public Re­ co rd s o l S s m ln o ls County, Florida. D ATED THIS J0TH D A Y OF JA N U A R Y , 19(7. (SEAL) CLERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A By: P h yllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 2,9,19(7 D E L 23 BLOOM COUNTY RELATIONSHIP- \ ON IN. PEA! \ .tTS UHWWS..CKN MOREPOTENTIALLY CATASTROPHICTHAN m WORKING •m m o u c’ ffm LAST WEEK ' \ ON MY LATEST TAINTING.. \ ^ % L«gal Notica Lagal Notica INTHK CIRCUIT COURT OP THK KIOHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SKMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. t INTHK CIRCUIT COURT FOR THK NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FORSIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CAII NUMBIRi M-MM-CA-89-L FLORIDA RARNO.t R 'H T M ORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, PATR ICIA A U D R E Y C A R R I­ ER, • f a l„ Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y C A R R IE R AND A L L H EIR S AND UNKNOW N OTHER P E R S O N (S ) H A V IN G OR CLAIM IN G A N Y RIGHT, T I­ T L E , ANO IN TEREST IN AND THROUGH THE D E F E N ­ D ANT. P A T R IC IA A U D R E Y C A R R IE R . NOT KNOWN TO BE D EA D O R A LIV E . RESID EN CE; UNKNOWN YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing property In SEM INO LE County. Florida, L o t 41, H I D D E N L A K E PHASE III. UNIT It, according to the plaf thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27, page 4( and 4*. P u b lic Rscordt of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your wrlttan (tetanies, If any, to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N , ESQUIRE, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address Is 107* W. Morse Blvd., Suits B, P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida, 22790-1177, on or before the 31th day ol Fsbruary, 1917, and III# tha original with the Clark of this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff’s Attorney or Im m e dia te ly th ereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on tha 22ND day of January, 19*7. (SEAL) DAVID N. B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE COURT By: Cecelia V .E k srn Deputy Clerk Publish: January 24. Febru4ry 2, *, 14,1*17 DEK-141 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the " F ic tit io u s Nam s Statute", Chapter 145.09, Florida Statutes, will rsglstsr with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florlde. upon receipt of proof ot the publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious n a m s lo wi t ; H e a lt h c a r e Pharmacy Services under which we ere engaged In business at 54* Wsst lake mary Blvd., Su.te 302, L a k e M a ry , Sam lnole County, F lorid a 3274*. That Ihe corporation Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: Driftwood Village Pharmacy, Inc. J.M . Valt, Co-President RichardG. Ruvel, Co-Prasldant Publish January 13, If, 24 A February 2,19*7. D E K 44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORID A CASE NO. (4-1001-CA-09-P J E F F R E Y F IN L E Y , Plaintiff vs W ILLIA M H . M A Y O end AN N O . M AYO , and F A R M E R S SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Defendants NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Ihe undersigned, David N. Berrien, Clerk u l Ihe Circuit C o u r t , S a m ln o le C o u n ty , Florida, will on the 2nd day ol March. 1917. at 11:00 A.M., at tha wast front door of iha Samlnole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, otter lor sal* and sail at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder lor cash, the tallowing described property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Begin at tha most Southerly Corner of LOT 7, BLOCK 2. R E P L A T OF P A R T OF TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13, Page 44. Public Re­ co rd s of Sem inole County, F l o r id a ; run Ihsnce N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g tha Eattarly right ol way Ursa of State Road Number 419, on a , curve concave to the Southwest, having a radius of 1940.0* feet and a central angle ot 00*44‘S5", an arc distance of 24.73 feet, run thenca N 54*10'27"E parallel to the most Southerly line of said Lot 7, 120.00 feet, run thence Southeasterly along a curve concave to Ihe Southwest, hav­ ing a radius of 2080 oa faet and a central angle of 0l*57’2 l". an arc distance ot 71.004 feet, run thence South 54*I0'77" Wast parallel to the most Southerly line of said Lot 7, 120 00 faet to said Easterly right of way line of State Road Number 41*. run IhatKe Northwesterly along said right of way line, on a curve concave to Ihe Southwest, hav­ ing a radius ot 1940.M faet. and a central angle ot 0I*17'37", an arc distance of 44.23 teat to the Point of Beginning. pursuant to tha Final Judg­ ment ot Foreclosure entered In Ihe above styled pending cause on January 29,19(7, WITNESS my hand and eaal of tald Court this 30th day of January. 19(7. (SEAL) O AVIDN. B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court By: Cacella V.Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish; Fsbruary 2,9,19(7 D E L 24 by Berke Breathed however, m ew s ANBTHERk m h c IM P m e AfTM AOM r on me mm op ooR m m m cove 4 3 M E R IT O R M O R TG AG E CO RPO RATIO N-EAST s u c c t s m * *rt l r , t o r e s ! to C E N T R A L M O R T G A G E C O M PA N Y, successor In interest to F IO E L IT Y M O R T G AG E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. G E O R G E D. V AN G IN H O V EN and L A K E B R A N T L E Y C LU B H O M EO W NERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. Defendants. NOTICE O P SALK NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that, pursuant to the Summary Final Judgement af Foreclosure entered In this causa by the C ir c u it C o u rt o f S o m ln o lo County, Florida. I w ill soil tho proparty situated In Samlnole County, Florida, described as 7 1 —H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ............. 1 t* M HOURS I C N W t Y the h a m •aOAJL.fcMMK N O W A Y tkra FRIDAY SATURDAY • • Nkbr TIC M C 7 CMSMCOithe tin m 54C I O m m b c X the Ih M t SOC a Nm i Rm a Dm a Bn* Contract to te * AvaRaM* 3 1 U m H U m n ir DEADLINES Noon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday - N oon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday ______ NOTE:in the event of the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the Sen lord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one !U. ____________________ NOTICK OF FICTITIO US N AM E Notica Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at (S3 A lta m o n te D r ., A lta m o n te S p r in g s , S s m ln o la C o u n ty, F lo rid a under tha Fictitiou s N a m * of C H A R M E R D O G GROOM ING SALON, and that I Inland to register said noma with the Clark o l the Circuit Court, Samlnole County, Florida In accordanc* with the Pro­ visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W ll: Section (43.09 Florida Statutes 1937. /»/ Gladys Wilson Publish January 2S A February 3, f, 14,19(7. D E K -157 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A SE NO. (4-2(31-CA-09-L F R A N C E S W. TO M PKINS. Plaintiff, vs. K I E F E R G. T U C K E R , JR ., Individually, and as Truttea; SAN JO SE P A R T N E R S , LTD., a Florida limited partnership; S A L P R O P E R T IE S , INC., Individually andasganaral partner of SAN JO SE P A R T N E R S . L T D ., M T L D , INC., a Taxas corporation, G. C H A R L E S CO LE, Individually and as Trusts*, and R O N A LD H . RUIS. Individually and as Trusts*. Defendants. NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on the ISTH day ol F E B ­ R U A R Y , 19(7, at 11:00 a.m. at the Wast front door of the North Park Avenue entrance of tha Courthouse of Samlnole County, S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , the u n ­ dersigned Clark will offer tor sal* tha tallowing described real property: A portion of the SE to of tha NE to of Section 33, Township31 South, Rang* 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, Being more fu lly d e s crib e d a* follow s. Beginning at the SW corner of Iha SE to ot tha NE to of the a fo re m e n tio n e d Section 33, Thenca Run N 00*22’34" E, 150.00 feat to tha Southerly right of way lin t of Winter Woods Boutovard, Thence run along the Southerly right of way lln* of Winter Woods Boulsvard the following Three courses and distances (I) S 89*17'04" E, 472.44 feat to the P.C. ol a curve, (2) along a cu rv e concave Northerly having for Its ele­ ments a radius o l 1(0 00 feat and a central angle of 21*34'34", tor an arc distance of 4(.94 feet, (3) N 44*24’ 20" E, 29 61 (cot. Thonc* run S 00*20'20" W. 173 U foot. Thane* run N #9*39’ 40" W, 547.52 leet to tha Point of Beginning. Tho aforesaid sal* w ill b* mod* p u rsuan t to a F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In Civil No. 14 2(32 now pending In tho Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnol# County, Florida. D A T E O this 23RD day of January, 19*7. (SEAL) □ A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 26, February 1,19(7 D E K 140 C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID E for 3-11 shllt tor senior retirement community. Please apply to 2C0 W. Airport Blvd.________ CNA: Immediate full lim e post Hons 7-3 or 3-H shifts. Good tenants A atmosphere. Apply Debery Manor, 40 N. Hwy If 92. OeBary 44( 4436.... EO E CONTRACTLABORERS Earn t f to S tl par hr. Must *n|oy working outdoors. No axp. nac. For full or part tlm* positions in Somlnolo Co. call *omto*pm......... (13(04-7131 C R T O P E R A T O R - (100 wk. Clot* to hornet Move up hare! Plusn tlrm! Inventory knowl edge a plusl A AA Employ ment, 700 W. 13th St 323 3174 DAILY W0RR/DAILY PAY N I E O M E N * W O M EN N O W l A f@ llaw%* Lot 4. L A K E B R A N T L E Y C L U B PHASE I, according to tho plaf thereof, recorded In P la t Book ”30". Pago* 35 and 34, P u b lic Racords of Somlnolo County, Florida. af public sola, to tha highest and best bidder, for cash, at the West Front door of tha Samlnole County Courthouse In Sanford, Somlnolo County. Flo rid a at 11:00 A.M . on February 23, 1N7. D A T E D t h is 30th d a y o f January, 'f*7. (S E A L) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Phyllis Forsyth* Publish: Fsbruary2,*, 19(7 DEL-22 ADO TO YO UR IN CO M E Sell Avon Now I 3120459........ Of......... 333-4088 labo r w a x 21— Personals A L L A LO N ET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service sine* 1977. Man over 30 (43% discount)...........I (00-*22-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 111 i n f l t d M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 D ouglai Ave., Altamonte..................774-7752 ABOR TION C O U N S EL IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d fldantlal. Individual assistance. Call tor appf. Eva. H rt Available........... 321-74*3. EMPIRE DIAL-A-SERVICE for oil your BUSINESS needs, (Please list with us), personal, household A fam ily noadt also, For Information pleat* call, 303-240-(435 23— Lost A Found ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E BO OKKEEPER T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D Is currently accepting resume's tor an experienced A/R Book­ keeper. Outlet Include pric­ ing, posting A billing on a manual systam. Raquiramants Includa: •T yping Skills a Calculator by Touch aptaasant Personality a Computer Exp. a Plus We Often a Insurance Plan a Paid Vacation * Friendly Atmosphere * Job Security LOST: Female Doberman, 2 yrs. old, black A tan. Carriage ^oresrtaiRaw*rd;;;;J2tJOe^ 25— Special Notices BECOME A N0TART For Details: t (00-433-4234 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care LOVINO M OTH ER, w ill babysit In my home. Day or night, part/full time, a lla g a s lll 0976 M OTHER of 7 yr old w ill care tor your child with T LC In my 3 1 - Private Instructions A R E YO U W I L L I N G TO SPEN D money on salt lm If you meet the above require­ ments and would Ilka to be a part of tha Sanford Herald, sand resume' lo: SAN FO RD HERLAD P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORD, FL. 32772-1*57 Attn: OHIc* Manager A CCO U N TIN G T R A IN E E - 35 hour. W ill train sharp figure oriented personl Learn com putar, tool Casual office puts you at easel A A A Employ menf.700W.13mS).... 313-5176 AD M IN ISTR ATIVE ASSISTANT SO W PM 4 typing Experl enced, professional Image Permanent position. No Feel _JJrove^ le^ t?£all^ ;;;;;;;^ 2 2 JW TEMP PERM 260-5100 ADVERTISING SALES ie e e eeee**ae*i 55—Business Opportunities E X T R A TO F U L L Income from your home operated business, training provided. 3216194 legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORID A CASE NO. I4-I747-CA-49-0 M I D L A N T I C H O M E M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, f/k/a COLONIAL M O R TG AG EE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. JA M E S W. LE SLIE and CAROL M. L E S L IE a/k/a CAROL M. W A LK E R , and SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Dtfendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that on tho I9TH day o l F E B RU AR Y , 19(7, at 11:00 A.M . al Iha WEST FRONT door of tho Courthouse ol Semlnol* County, SANFO RD , Florida, the un­ dersigned Clerk will offer for set* the following described real property: The Wost 16.47 (eel ol Lot 9, all ol Lot TO, and tha East 14.47 (eel ot Lot II, Block A. L A K E W AYMAN HEIGHTS, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Page (2, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florlde. The aforesaid sale w ill be made pursuant to a F in a l Judgment entered In C iv il No. (6-1747 CA 09 G now pending In the Circuit Court ef the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County, Florida. D A T E O this 22ND day of January. 1987. (SEAL) DAVID N. B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 24, Fsbruary 1, 1947 D E K -158 NOTICE OF P U B LIC N EARIN G S EM IN O LE COUNTY F E B . 24,19(7 Tha Semlnol* County Board of County Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room W-120 of Iha Samlnole Counly Services Building, Sanford. Florida, on F E B R U A R Y 24, 1987 AT 7:00 P M., or as soon therealtsr as possible, to consider the tol lowing: >■ P A T R IC K K E L L E Y - R EZO N E FRO M A-1 A G R IC U LT U R E TO R-t SIN G LE F A M IL Y O W ELLINO DISTRICT - PZU7-2)-34 Lots 7, (. I, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Whitcomb's Addition 1; Geneva. Block (. Section 21-20S-33E. t J acres. (Further described as located on the north tide of SR 44. to m ile west of SR 424) (DIST. 13) 2. D O NALD HOLLINGSW ORTH - REZO NE FROM R-IAA S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W ELLIN G DISTRICT TO R P R E S ID E N T IA L P R O FES SIO N A L PZ((7-1)-12 — Parcels 37A and J7C In Section 24-3IS-29E. (Further described as two parcels located at the southeast corner of M aitland Avenue and Florldahaven Drive) (DIST. 14) 3. C A N IN A S S O C IA T E S - R E Q U E S T TO A M E N D T H E G R EEN W O O D L A K E S (TH E CROSSINGS) PUD M ASTER P L A N — PZ{(7-2)-33 — (DIST. f2) Basically, the request Is to reduce the density In Parcsl J-l from Its currently approved density of 13 OU/AC 063 multi family units) to (.1 D U /AC it]', patio home units) and a redistribution ol the remaining 13a units lo Parcel A-3. The requested change does not alter Ihe PU D's overall approved unit count ol 3.000 uni Is. Those In attendance w ill be heard end written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Director, Hearings may be continued Irom lim e to lim e as found necessary. Further details available by calling 321-1130. Extension 444. Persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this mealing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which !h* appeal Is to be based, per Florida Statutes, Section 2M.0103. B O A R D O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA BY: H E R B HARDIN, DIRECTOR LAN D M ANAGEM ENT Publish: FebrudryZ, 1987 D E L 26 A R E A : Q u a lity megailne. Excellent earnings for limited time. C a ll M r. Page I (00 282 7458 A L A R M T E C H . Top sa la ryl This Is no "m aybe" career, this career Is a must! No liner company than this one! AAA Em ploym en t. 700 W. 2Slh St.......................Cal 1:333-5176 A S S E M B L Y W O RK at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504 441 0091 ext. 1449. 7 days........ C A L L NOW! ASSISTANT P LA N T M AN AG ER wanted tor rapidly grow Ing Boys Sportswear Shop M ust be experience In all phases o l garment construe lio n and p r ic in g S a la ry comansurale with experience. Apply in person onty: San Del Manufacturing, 27*0 O’d Lake M ary Rd , Santord.... 32114)0 AU TO M O TIV E SALESPERSO N N E E D E D . ACR axpariance preferred C a ll:..... Phil Bettis SANFORD 323-2123 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERS P leasant w orking conditions with 40 yr. old local company. New department seeks expe rienced appointment setters only. 15 hr. plus tremendous bonus structure Call 322 3443 ext. 314............Charles Berdel CARPENTER HELPER T R A IN E E Entry level, permanent post lion. Experience with power tools helplul. Santord'Deland area. Never a leel tem p Pe r m ...............26Q-5100 C A SH IER : Convenience Store, top salary, h^pl filia tio n , 1 week vacation each 6 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N Laurel Ave ( 30am 4 30pm Monday through Friday. Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF T H E STATE OF FLO RID A, IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N fY CIV IL ACTION CASE NO.: (4-2(72-CA 09-E M OLTON, A L L E N A W ILLIAM S. L T D , an Alabama Limited Partnership, Plaintiff. -vs R O B E R T H JA U D O N ,etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of F o re c lo s u re entered In Ihe above sty le d cause. In the C ir c u it C o u rt ot S em ino le County, Florida. 1 will sell the property situated In* Seminole County. Florida, described as: Lot 119, SUNRISE V IL L A G E . UNIT III, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27, Page 59, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at the W E S T F R O N T door ot the Seminote County Courthouse, at Santord. Florida at It 00 A.M On M AR CH 3. 1987 D A T E D THIS 22ND D AY OF JA N U A R Y , 1987 (S EA L) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court By: P hyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: January 26, F e b ru a ry !, 1987 D E K 155 rav er SMThff ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St.............. Santord 321 1590 ***fH H i*t** D IS H W A S H E R w anted, fu ll time. Responsible person onty. Galleria Restaurant....311-7217 D RIVERS W ANTED. Oomlno's P in a . Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. 35 hr. guaran 1red. Must hava own ca r with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Av*. or call 321 5000 alter 1’ im E X P . B U ILO E R /LA M IN A T O R for store display A fixtures M u st have kno w le dge of commercial tools. E. Santord location, benefits. 323 4494 E X P E R IE N C E CO N V EYO R Assemblers A Installers C a ll:..........................333-7970 P A R T T IM E E X P . O F F IC E PERSON tor last paced office. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non-smoker only. Apply In person: San Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Santord..... 32) 3(10 FAST FOOD P R E P A R A T IO N . Top salary, hospitalliation, 1 week vacation each 6 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N Laurel Ave. (:30am-4;J0pm Monday through Friday, FINANCE M AN AG ER T R AIN EE, 3300 wk. Tip topi Go places I Fine national loan company! W ill tra in H.S. grad, that wants c a re e rl Excellent opportunity! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St...................... Call:313 5176 F U L L CHARG E B O O K K E E P ­ ER , 16K Enjoy y o u rse lf) Great working conditions! Take charge! Very secure f ir m ! N e e d s n o w l A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25lh St...................... Call:323 5174 F U L L T IM E A LT ER A T IO N S PERSON tor Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on Industrial sewing machine Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord..... 321 3410 G E N E R A L O FF IC E C L E R K Apply In person: Lowe’s Truss Plant. 7901 Aileron Clr. San lord Airport Industrial Park G E N E R A L O FFICE T R A IN E E 34.50 hour. W ill tra in on computer and tor all around olflce duties! Your chance! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street........................ 373 5)74 HIRINOt Federal Gov jobs. In your area & overseas. Many Immediate openings, without w a t t i n g l i s t s or t e s t s 315 544.000 Phone call relun dable......402 338 8485 ext 1244 L I N E L E A D E R lor electro/mechantcal manufac turer. Background must In elude soldering, assembley. n-d manufacturing procures relating to m ilitary standards and specifications. F u ll time, permanent position Benefits. Send resume’ and salary his lory to: BOX 744, c/o Sanford Herald. P.O Box 1457, San ford, FL 32772 1457__________ M A IL INSERTER O P ER A T O R T R A IN EE. JCPenney Credit Processing Center currently has part time and full time positions In our M all Services D epartm ent lo r M a ll In sorters Positions w ill entail operating a Pitney Bowes COM System & an Insertamax Inserter. Previous experience helplul. & lifting required. The q u a lifie d ca n d id ate should be production oriented and willing to work a Monday thru Saturday work schedule with flexible hours according to mail volume We otter a good training program , op p o rtu n ity lo r advancement and an excellent benefits package which In etudes a discount plan In JCPenney stores. Please apply In person be tweenSam 3:30pm. Mon. Frl. JCPenney Credit Processing Center l i t Wekiva Springs Rd. Longwood. FI. 32779 714-4100 Equal Op'ty Employer. M /F MANUFACTURER’ S R EP Nationwide wholesale jewelry tlrm seeks rep. No jewelry exp. necessary. Sales exp helplul. No direct selling, (Wholesale only). Earn 340K 1+ 1 in commission annually. Serious applicants only. Call lor confidential In terview 713 974 3000 __________ M E A T CUTTER 335 Top pay tor your skills! Secure spot! Classy clientele! Call now! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street........................ 323 St74 M E C H A N IC needed, e xp e ri enced with diesl A gas with own tools. C a ll:331-5231 AIR LIN E/TRJJ/ELJS C H O O L Train To Be A T/avel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resentalionist S lid locally, lull time/part time Train on live airline com pulert. Home sludy and resi­ dent training. Financial aid axallabla. Job placem ent is s is lin c e . National head quarters L.M.P.FL A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 A c c ftd ittd m«mb«r N M S C. �» * t • 71-H«lp Wanted I X P . S A U T E ' B r o ile r 1 b rea kfo st cook, full lim a. A pply In parson, Deltona Inn Tu*».-S*l. 2pm loSom_______ M C T A L FA B R IC A TO R . To 1390 wh. Con’l toot III Any experi­ ence! Customer service duties add aplca lo this alraady rawarding caraarl Don't miss o i l ! R enatltr. *ool AAA E m p lo y m a n l, 700 W. JJIh St.......................... C*II:323S174 NOW HIRINOI Imm. naad for c o n tra c t P T . RN , C N A 'S . L I V E -I N S 4 Homemaker*, new pay K a le • Medi care/ private,. 774-IIS1. Mon./Frl. 10 IIH. C A R E A T H OM E. E .O .E . NOW HIRING /• ✓ 71— Help Wanted S T O C K T R A I N E E - (330 wk. Start out stocking 4 helping cu s to m e r* . M o v e up Into mgnt. quick I A A A Em ploy moot, 700 W. 2Stti St.....373-3176 »1— Apartments/ House to Share FEM A LE ROO M M ATEi 3 bdrm .. 3 bath home. 373 4745 or 333-4440 ash tor Renee S A N F O R D (34th St. 4 17 97 area) house to share. Prater non smoker. *350 mo.. .112-1150 93— Rooms for Rent Experienced Sawing Machine O p e ra to r* w an ted on a ll operation*. We oiler paid hall day*, paid vacation, health care plan, and modem air conditioned plant. Piece work rate*. W ill train qualified a p p lic a n t s . San - D a l Manufacturing. 77*0 Old Lake M a ry Rd.« Sanford......371 3010 • REASONABLE RATES a M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E EN T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In N U R S E ’ S A ID ES- all th ills, part 4 full lim e. Better Living Center. 449-5003..EQE/M/F/H 323-4507 N U R S E A ID E : A ll thlltt. exp* rle n c e d o r c ertified only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center. *10 E. 3rd St.. Sanlord NURSES, AIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N EW Y E A R . We need you now. New benefit* In eluding group Insurance and vacation. Free C E U ’S. Dally pay. Stall 4 private duty. M E D I C A L P E R S O N N E L POOL Call:740-57M Medical Personnel P o o l. O PP O R T U N IT IES open for full 4 part time teacher* In a trend-setting pre school/chlld care corp. Love of children a mutt. Exp. 4 education a plus, but we w ill provide training and education............ 333*435 O P T IC A L T EC H . T R A IN E E , S4.50 hr. Don't waltl Anxious bots w ill hire todayl Schedule appointments lor patients 4 assist with exams. Way to gol A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St.......................Cal I-323 S17a P A R T -T IM E SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC W A N T ED , must be experl enced. on all types of Industri­ al tewing machines. Apply In p e rs o n o n ly to: San D el Manufacturing. 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd.. Sanford..... 371 MIO P A R T T IM E Audltorshelper for I n v e n to ry c re w . IS h rs . m in im u m . Above average wage. Apply at X I E. 35th SI., Sanford Call 373 43*7 lor Into PH O NE PERSON Need-d for Domino’s P in a . Inc. Apply: 1910 French Ave. or phone 371 5000 alter I lam__________ PH O NE O PERATO RS needed 5 afternoons 4 evenings a week. *4 hr. + bonus Call 331 4207 PH O N E SOLICITORS- Positive attitude 4 pleasant phone voice Is all you need! Exp h e lp lu l but not necessary 377 2*11 between* 304 5:30 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/training position with m entally re ­ tarded. Call: 331 7231._______ R E C E PTIONIST, FILE C L E R K . NO TYPIN G ! Happy place for a beginner! File 4 answer phones! Enjoy work ,lng with figures. This boss Is a doll I A A A Employment. 700 W . 25th St................. 323 5176 RECORDS COMMUNICA­ TIONS SPECIALIST tor part time shift work. Must demon strata proficiency In office s k ills ........................Contact: M s Llberatore. Lake Mary Police Dept.............. 377 1)52 REPS NEEDED For Business accounts Fu ll tim e 140.000 5*0,000. P art time S12.000118.000 No sell Ing, repeat business Set your own hours. Training provided. I 612 931 6*70 M F, * am 5 pm (Central Standard Time)_____ R E S P IR A T O R Y THERAPISTFu ll lime. CRTT. Fla lie. II pm 7 am. Apply: W Volusia M em orial Hospital. 701 W Plymouth Ave., Deland. Fl. RN OR L P N needed. Full lime. 3 to 11 shift. Experience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helplul. Apply DeBary Manor, 60N .H w y 17 97.64* 4476 EOE S A LES PERSO N Wanted, earn high commission on sales, also bonus commissions paid for big producers Training pro vlded Apply In person to A 4 B Wafer treatment at 2597 S. Sanlord Ave. Palm Plaza, or c a ll............................321 4207 S A LE S P E R S O N S ... are made not born! Have fun while tralnlnq Advancement ■■■Startnowl C a ll:...... 260 5673 S A LES PERSON: Established used car dealership with fl n a n c in g . E x c e lle n t com mission. Call Leo at 371 4075 S A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat manufacturer has opening for Sales S»cretary Computer exp helplul See Sharon At chley. Cobla Boat Co . 500 S ilv e r Lake Rd., Sanlord, Mon F rl 9am 4pm Dally SH IP PIN G /R EC EIV IN G No experience necessary. Per manent position Never a lee! TEMP PERM_____260-5100 T A X P R E P A R E R Needed until 4/15/87. Call Phil Bettis IT 323-2123 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CO R P . needs mature person now In Sanlord area Regardless ot training, write H.T. Hopkins. Box 711, Ft. Worth. T x.74101 W ANTED : Manager Trainee lor nations largest amusement chain. Must be dependable 4 bondable. Electronic back ground preferred 15 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 fo rd P l a t a . Mon Thurs 10am 3pm_______ WOOD PROOUCTS M F C CO Has openings tor people who d e s ir e o p p o rtu n itie s lo r advancement Saw m ill exp helpful. Company oilers com petltive wages 4 benefits, apply Monday thru Friday * to 4 at Trusso M lg Inc.. Santord Airport____________ W O O D ^ W O R K E R 15.25 hr. Quick raise to S6 In 30 days! Any experience qualities you! F u n g ro u p l Securel A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W 2Slh St...................... Call:373 5176 W O RK ERS N E E D E D ! If you need steady work paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm__322 7554 a lir U ilU m r 103— Housm Unfurnished/Rent 121— Condominium Rentals S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. *425 Mo. 127—Office Rentals O S T E E N : 1 bdrm. apt. fully lu rn lsh e d, adults only, no children or pets. 1350 mo + 1700 sec C a ll................. 373-4743 S A N F O R D , 1st St.: 2 offices. Secretarial service avelleble. *123 mo. each, utilities In­ cluded................. Cell:37l-3797 RELOCATING A T T R A C T I V E - 3 bdrm ., 1100 week. Incl. all util., sec. dep. 1700. C a ll:..................... 371-4947 * E F F I C . 1 4 7 B D R M . A P T S. * FURN. 4 UN FURN. * PAY W E E K LY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a lir U illc m r 323-4507 NICE, newly remodeled, new carpet. I bdrm. apt. 1265 mo. -t- dep C a ll:377 1093 ONE YR . OLD. 2 bdrm . 2 bath, washer/dryer, screen porch, air. 1395 dep........... 444 3491 SANOLEW OOD V ILLAS- 1 br. 1 be. washer/dryer, downstairs. 1325 -t- sec. Att. 7,473 3734 SANFORD : 7 bdrm . 7 bath, cen heat 4 air. Ig living room, eat In kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adults or small child. 645 2*14.... o r.....898 38*1 SANFO RD D U P L E X : 2 bdrm , private yard, laundry room. 1375 4 dep. 323 571 lo r *34 5333 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath, water paid. 1400 mo. 4- 1300 sec. Adults, no pets. C a ll Kathy tor appt........... 321 0795 SHENAND O AH V IL L A G E ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move in special I C a ll.............................. 373 7970 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 4 BAM BO O COVE S PEC IA LI Rent any site apartment by Feb. 1st and receive March rent F R E E I 2510 Ridgewood Ave...... 773 4420 700 E. Airport B l........... 323 44*1 1bdrm , I bath...............1335 mo 2bdrm , IW balh ......... 13*0mo • Central Heat 4 A ir e Pool 4 Laundry F R A N K L IN ARM S 1120 Florida Ave. _________ 323 4430___________ 2 BD RM . 2 F U L L BATH, large (1.000 sq.lt.3 apt Furn. kitch­ en. w/w carpet, c/h/a. clothes washer/dryer. 1340 mo One year lease, no pets. Large pool 323 9040 o r.... 373 9543 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent B E A U T IF U L 3 bdrm., 2 bath pool home. 5550 mo. plus sec. C a ll:.......................... 322 2547 • • * IN D ELTO N A • • * • • HOM ES FOR R E N T • * * » 574 1434 * e L A K E M A R Y A R E A - 3 bdrm . 2 bath, garage. 5500 month/ discount C a ll:............*300092 M E L L O N V IL L E A R E A . 3 bdrm I bath. 1450 mo 4 sec Avail. 2/t/*7......... 373 *353 alter 5 30 P I N E C R E S T - 3 bedroom, 2 -bath, f enc ed, c a r p o r t . Call: 321 3*5* R EN T OPTION: 1512 S Elliott St., 2 bdrm . I bath. 14.000 down. 1400 mo I 425 3345 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. H i bath, central H/A. garage. No Pets. 1445 t- deposit Call 695 200* SANFORD- 3 bedroom, t bath 147$ m onth p lu s d e posit. Call: ....................... *3) 9445 SANFORD- 3 BR.. It* BTH , Garage. C/H /A. 1470 mo 2*45 Gall PI. Call 321 7352 SANFORD: 2 bdrm. newly dec ora te d , c/h /a . a p p lia n ce s lurnlshed Call 699 *951 SA N FO R D Rent, lease with option to buy. 3/2. H/A, appl , dbl garage, fence 1475 mo, 1st, last, 1)00 sec Call 371 *444 SPACIOUS 1 bdrm . I bath, enclosed porch, hardwood floors, lull attic. garag» with workshop. 1500 mo..... 331 3731 SUNLANO: 101 Oakland. 3/1. new paint, ceiling Ians, fenced yard Kids 4 pets OK 1450. 1st ‘ wo 4 1300 sec 321 6917 alt 4pm 3 BDRM .. I BATH, fenced back yard. 1425 rent t sec dep No pets Call ... 373 444) C O R N E R LO TI I acre -4. toned C-t. Hwy 50 E .. 3 blks from E a st W e il Expw y., varied utet. J . Strong. 100 % Real Ettata Inc. 043-1300 o r 799*100 t (Mr fryMR M 141— Homes For Sale B Y O W N E R , Lake M a ry : 4 bdrm ., IV* bath, great room, screened porch, 34’X!4' pool approx. 1700 tq. It. living area, tread lot. M2.300 337 3717 alter 4pm wfcdays/anytlme wkends A C C E P T O U R «%, 90day listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....139-4007 0 5 A f f>0 S ST e m p e r 141— Homes For Sale ^7 /V \ m v ( H ) d G ro u p , 767-0606 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 2444 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 _____ Alter hours 177-7*43_____ B Y OW NER, 2 bdrm.. 1 bath. In Ideal Sanlord location. Newly remodeled kitchen 4 bath, fenced back yard, screened front porch with swing. Re­ duced *7000 OWNER MUST R E LO CATE . *43.900 days 321 0777 or eves 377 0*07 G n tu f* JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y , INC 322-8678 * * * * * * * * * * * * * STENSTROM REALTORS Sanford’* Salts Loader 1 -: ■</% V W E LIS TA N D S ELL M O R E P R O PER TY THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY INVESTORS LOOKI 7 bdrm., 1 bath house on large lot, loned GC-2. owner may hold mlg. with substantial down pay­ ment........................... t is . *00 S A N O L E W O O D C O N ­ DOM INIUM S! 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, new paint 4 vinyl tile, screened porch, washer 4 dryer, walk In closet, central H / A !............................*31.900 O W N ER FINANCIN GI Need a really good start? This seller Is w lllln gl Only 14000 down 4 assume VA loan, seller holds the rest. Total monthly pay ment will still be under 1400 4 bdrm., M* bath, screen porch, fencing........................ 139.500 PEACEFUL SETTINOI 323-5774 740* HWY. 17 97_______ HO M ESEEKERS REALTY "S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S ” 322 8825 IO Y LLW ILD E I Enchanting. 2 story, 4 bdrm., 1 bath brick h o m e in sought a f t e r neighborhood, boasts 2.207 sq It. ol luxurious living area. Reduced now to 1105.000! Call M a rti Sensakovic. 371 3700. o r.......................177 77*7 eves Keyes *10**04 INC RfAlfOHS K E Y E S #1 IN TH E SOUTH m JAMES LEE REALTOK I b d r m . , IV* b a t h h o m e , screened porch, Inside utility, split plan, new awning over sliding glass doors....... 149.900 A R E A L P L E A S U R E I 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home on 5 acres, vaulted ceilings, fpl., great room, breakfast bar. water conditioner, stereo system and m ore........................... 149.900 in *141 H U H REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader COMMERCIAL/MULTIPLE USE, Prim e property fronts on heavily traveled street, lot site It* x 13*. zoned GC 7. 1*7.000. Call Beth Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclate G E N E R A L COMMERCIAL ZONINGI 7.15* sq It. build Ing, land size 164 x 117, (corner lot), on high Iralllc sleet. 1106.000. C a ll John Bulner. Broker/Salesman G R E A T INVESTMENT O P­ PO RTU N ITY! 4.4 acres zoned lor 15 units per acre, over 500 It. road Iron), Ideal location tor multi residential. 1395.000 C a ll Terry Llvle. Realtor/ Associate CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PA R K A V E ........... Sanlord 901 Lk. M ir y Blvd....... Lk. Mary 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 1545 P A R K A V E ...........Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. M ary V E T E R A N S , No down payment, no closing costs. 1 bdrm , 2 bath In country, llreplace, garage, trees. >74,900. 349 5717 W ASHINGTON OAKS: 4 bdrm IV* bath. Owner w ill he'p finance 143.500......... *49 7237 LET’S TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE O F OURS YO UR P L A N O R O U R S OUR LA N D O R YOURS C A L L BOB S AN D E R NOW TO SEE IF YOU Q U A L I F Y STENSTROM s STUMP ( M im m t O iiii iir a iM C o m K in 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 1 BEDRO O M . 7 car garage. 1700 It house on 7 lots, enormous possibilities. In superior con dltion. upper 140's..... 349 SS45 z ,a a 213— Auctions BO B'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E . W E T A K E C O N SIG N M EN TS. B U Y O R S E L L ............. 333-3150 BRIDGES MID SON R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 131-7490 Auction every Thursday 7 P M . WE BUY ESTATES! ..........................373-1*01 153— AcreageLots/Sale 215— Boats and Accessories 3V, A C R E S . 145 ft. paved road frontage by 440 It. deep (2 orange groves). 17,000 down. 1135 mo. 373 9040 . o r.,.373 9541 1* Ft. O LA S T R O N Bowrlder. IS Jo h n so n , w ith g a lv a n lte d trailer. M any extras, must sell I S3.895..........4 0 *735 alt * 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS 219— Wanted to Buy S A V E ON HIOH L A B O R COSTS and build It youriell. No down payment. Quality p re c u t ma­ teriel!. Step by step Instruc­ tions. C ell lor detail* or attend e la m in a r.............. 305-451-1941 *55 Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous M etals.......... Olast K O K O M O ........................ 373-11*0 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. lop price* paid. Fra* pick up. 171 7754 oooee colt* ?«. tews, . Semlaata Rare, rm FORD FAIRMONT « d r T 't m C4S74A, *1795, ItmtaaN Par* 370*Hwy. 17R .........J33-140I FO RD DRAMA DA- 74, 4T905B. SOTS. Sem laata Fard, 37*4 Hwy. 17-93,...............-3ZH01 FORO LTD- 79, 7C09M . S1d * l Sem inal* Fard , J7M Hwy. 1797................................ 333101 FORO MUSTANO U . T-Top. 4C400A, S399S. SeaUaaN Fard. 370*Hwy. I7-93..........-33H01 FORD MUSTANO 7*. C4577A. Seminal* Ford. 370* Hwy. 17-93,.......................-323-101 HONDA CIVIC- 'M. 7C100A. 11795. Seminal* Fard. 37*4 Hwy. 17 93,................333-101 MERCURY MONARCH- 77. 7T029B, *995. f M i««* F a rd . 371* Hwy. 17 92...... ......313-101 M E R C U R Y C O U O A R - ‘ II. 7C154A. 137*5, Somtnelo Ford. 37A4 Hwy. 17 91............ 333-101 M E R C U R Y M ARQUIS- '74.4 dr. 7C14AA, 14*5. Seminal* Fard. 371* Hwy. 17 93...........JM M O I O LD S D E L T A Ofr ‘74. Runt good. tlOO/botl otter. C a ll attar 5:30 pm..............495-4153 PONTIAC- '72. 3 dr. 7T1SSV. 1595. Sam lnal* Fa rd . 17*4 Hwy. 17-93................. .373-101 R E N A U LT A L L IA N C E ’l l , 7T2J7A. 52*95. Samlnal* Fard, 371* Hwy. 17 97............333-101 R E N A U LT - 13. 7C077A. 5995, Sam lnal* F a rd , 1714 Hwy. 17-97........................... 333-101 T H U N D E R B IR D - ' l l . 31.000 mllas. auto., air. Vary clean, must tall) Taka over pay ment*.................3»9453af1.6 VW BUO- 71. 4TI03IB. *795. Sem inal* Fa rd , 3714 Hwy. 233-Auto Part* / Accessories OOOD U S ED MOTORS and transmissions Call:..'.......................... .371 7714 1977 O LD S STRONO 3M with quad A transmission. Approx. •0.000 mil**. Doesn't smoke, m o II run. 73* W. 19th St. 373-177) «lk tor G ary 157-Mobile Homes / Sate 223— Miscellaneous A B E A U T Y - Skyline. 24X52. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Fla. rm PLUS screened area, eet-ln kitchen. Priced *0— 111..............377 0 IQi Brawn River Rock Pello Stone* Great* Trap* Sand Dry Wall* Ready M ix Concrat* M iracle Concrete Ce. C A R R IA O E C O V E : Adult Sec.. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 7 c a r carport, screenad porch A utility rm. Ex c. cond. 114.500.......377 7976 773-5751.................3*9 Elm Ave. C A S S E L B E R R Y ) with nice lot. 1/1, Remodeled, nice tree*. Bergtln, Ow ner...........499-1113 DIAM ON DS are forever but love Isn't. Set. A 7ct. H e w le tt diamond*. Ha ha Jonathan. I told you I'd *all them. 3*5-3140 O M C S T E F V A N ) 7 ) . good cond.. new paint, *1100/otter ^ C a lh M M M S o r M lT W ^ ^ ^ F O R S A L E ) 4x7 storage shed. S7S. Upright refrigerator. ISO. Call etter 4pm............ 373-147* 231— Vehicles Wanted H A L F PRI CEI Flashing arrow signs 57*91 Lighted, non arrow 52791 Unllghted 12391 Free letters! See locally. Call to day I Factory: 1100 433 0141 W E P A Y TOP M lor wrecked cart/trucks. W* Sail guaran teed uMd part*. AA AUTO S A L V A G E el P*B*ry..46a-6003 B U Y ........... S E L L ........... T R A D E Mest Anything Huey'* Crewn Fawn.......373-07*4 FA M IL Y SPACES A V A ILA B L E Carriag e Cove M obile Home Park. Come see u*l 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.3731700 163— Waterfront Property / Sale ANXIO U S OW NER- 4 4 acres * with home and cottage on the Weklva River. Energy Realty Inc..... 171-3919 Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 1491*07 eves. A weekends SANFORD : Lakefront lot in the city limits. Sewer A water, ready lo build on. Fish, ski, swim. Call N ow l........ 331 3797 231— Cars VW R A B B IT D IE S E L L- *2. Baby blue w/belg* cloth Int. A/C. J sp . 53.000 ml.. 40 mpg city, 55 mpg hwy., 3 mo. Mlchelln tires. Like new cond. Must Sol 1113.300 nrg 574 3790 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE W A LK IN..............D RIVE OUT NATIO N AL AUTO S A LES Sanlord Ave. A 12th SI... 331 4075 CAO ILLA C D E V IL L E - '7*. fully loaded, g re a t cond., one owner. 14.500.377 7953.9 6pm C H E V R O L E T C H E V E T T E '»!', T4564B. 11295. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 92........... 322 101 C H E V R O L E T N O V A ' 74' . 6C473C. 1595. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 97........... 377 101 C H E V R O L E T CAM ARO- '75. 6C473C, 11795. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 97........... 377 101 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U - '79. 6C667A, 11595. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 97........... 377 101 C H R Y S L E R L e B A R ON '*1', C4580. 11995. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 97.......... 377 101 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. A A P PL. J95* Hwy. 17-91 ______ W 172 5000__________ KENMORE WASHER A D R Y E R . Excellent condition. 1I3S each Call ..........377 4304 L A R R Y 'S M AR T. 215 Sanlord Ave New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade 377 4132. SOLID R O C K M A P L E HUTCH P rice :............................. 1350 C a ll:............... 373 4704 7 PC. PVC PATIO turn, set! 1450. Patio table A 4 chairs. 1300 Solid white oak gun cabinet, 1700 Acoustic guitar w/case. 1/5 A ll Like Newt C a ll:..........................371 0976 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA Automatic 434: '01. new cond 2500 org. m l. 51700 C all 321 3553or 371 7349 Y A M A H A SECA 450: '*3. Oxc. c o n d . 5.000 m l. B I L L Y C A 3T ER gollclu b*. 331 37*4 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers HI LO Travol T rallor: *7. 71 II. 57.700 Exc. cond. Bob Owen Travol Trallor* 333 N. Adello Avo., Poland............. 73*-5450 M A Y F L O W E R : ‘ 10. P a r k Modol. 35 X4' Tip outl Noel A clean 57.100 Beb Owen Travel Trailer* 333 N. Adelle Ave., Deland...................... 73*-5450 QUINSTAR: Camping. Cargo. Utility, Tilling Tralltr. Unique. Bob Owen Travel Trailer* 333 N. Adelle Ave., Oeland...................... 73A3450 S EE T H E NEW HI-LO T R A V ­ E L T R A I L E R S al Bob Owon Travel Trallor* 333 N. Adelle Ave .D eland............. 73* 5050 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO U TH ER N VI CTORI ANI 3 bdrm , 2 bath home. L shaped porch, eat In kitchen, central H/A. celling Ians, spacious rooms 4 storage......... 176,900 CALL ANY TIME LIQ U ID ATIN G Slock ot uphol (lory A decorator furniture. C e n , 333 N. Adel I* .— 734-159* Ave., Deland CALL BART S E R E N E PEA CEFU LN ESSI 2 bdrm ., 2 bath home w ith screened porch overlooking lake. fpl.. eat in kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. .................................... 173.000 • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. e Z O E O F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down, to Yrs. at 11%I From 111.500! 211—Antiques/ Collectibles O L D P A R K A SH O P BLDO. 15.000 sq.ft.. also ad|acant bldg. Needs to ta ll to settle estate. 300 ft. on Park Ave. 170 ft. on Hwy. 4*. High traffic area. Plenty ol perking. Owner f i­ nancing....................... 1495.000. O R O V E M ANOR I 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, screened porch, pool, utility room, w/washer 4 dryer, central H 4 A. built In B B Q ............................ 172.500 321-7823......Eves. 323 0809 L A K E M A R Y - Huge corner shaded lot. 1 bdrm. 2 bath screen porch, many extras. Wallace Cress Realty. Inc. __________ 271-0577__________ L A R G E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre Fam ily room, game rm. 2 fpl . many extras. 1117.000 W. M a lic io w s k l Realtor..................... 177 7911 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T ! 3 bdrm., I bath, new paint, carpet, etc. Priced to sell a* 141.000 C A LL AN YT IM EI Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited. I l l 4101 or 140 1000 SANFORD: New 3 bdrm , 2 bath homes Block, FHA, low down SS4.900 499 2100or 4*2 1472 / i n tou hi i d to snow STENSTROM CALL BART L O V E L Y V I L L A In Hidden Lake! Extra clean and nice 2 bdrm , 7 bathl Assume, no qualityingt Cen. air. 155.500. Rent or lease purchase 149— Commercial Property / Sale REALTY, INC. FAN TASTIC B U Y I 4 bdrm. 2 bath home on IV* a c r e i. fenced and cross fenced, din Ing area, screened porch, spill plan, central H 4 A 1..... 149.000 WE N E E D LISTINGS E X T R A NICE CUSTOM BUILT HOME I Almost new. 1/2 split plan, fireplace, garage. CHA. heat pump, good terms 154.900 SPACIOUS H O M E. 3/3. living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. Call 373 1031,3 7. ih at si nun BUYERS PROTECTION P L A N I 3 bdrm . IW bath home, freshly painted Inside, paddle fans, green house, ac cessory b u ildin g 4 m orel ....:...............................157.900 IIALL REALTY REALTOR S A N F O R O : 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1317 Douglas, owner financing or F H A . *15,900.......... 3*5-7111 »!l 10U M I D to (NOW C H A R M IN G O LO E R HOME C om pletely refurbished and modernized. For 543.500 you get plenty o l space Including 3 bdrm. 4 central h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a few days.............CALLN O W I R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R ___________ 122-749* 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 7 util, bldgs. 4 fenced backyard.....................148.000 Energy Realty Inc..... 121-291* Julie Boyd Realtor/Assoc. 349-1107 eves. 4 weekends FOR S A LE /LE A S E OPTION. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, air 4 heat on I acre Lots ot trees, corner lot...................321 0154 SA N FO R D - 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, screen porch, (enced yard, *41,000. F H A a ssu m a b le . *3.000 down, total payments under *475. 377 *07* eves. O W N E R D E S P E R A T E I W ill pay all closing costs and sell under appraisal. Extra nice 1 bdrm ., Ilka new condition. P a y m en ts less than rent. *49,900 C e ll:............... B E C K Y COURSON. R E/M A X 700 n. realty Inc. 439-*3M.or.173-947* C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ...................... 371-4991 yy 141— Homes For Sate tOhp. Q U A R T E R HORSE M A R E . Sorrel, good pleeiure horse. M U S T S E L L I *350......JH 9 0 4 3 A FFR A IS A LS A N D SALES B O B M. B A L L J R . F .A . .C 1 M . REALTOR m -a tte ^^and4rimaFl4;Jnc;3MJ734 N E A R TOW N, I 4 3 bdrm t.. *45 lo 1*5 wkly. 1150 sec. A LS O Efficiency. 373 *794, evenings “ 1 231— C a r s U 201— H o r s e s P r o p a r t y / S a te O E N E V A - 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, u n f u r n i s h e d , IV* a c r e . C a ll:............................ 349-5409 O F FIC E S - 700 4 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4-Townt/Dtfaary area on Hwy, 17 97 64* 6915 eves. m (OT' cutting caFOdty X 3V» depth w/tcartng unit. 333-5303 P O R T A B L E W E L D E R Fo r M l*, oc/dc. Wetdan Power. I* hp, ga* driven, elec (tart, MB ft lead* B carry** cover. X A D Trrltee. 373945* or 33M M 0 BEA U TIFU L 4/3V* BRICK N X . Mt. home. him ./Blue Ridge Pfcwy. Basement, cablnet/glf? shops, 3 fpl*. I acre 4 175.000 FIRST R E A LT Y IN C ... 149— C o m m a r d a i 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C L E A N 2 bdrm., apt. Nicely furnished, carpet. No pets. *95 wk. + security............. 371-3190 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Things That, whcn i'M <9W*R, IW WOU) BGTTfeR. THAfTTb Do . SANFORD: 3bdrm., 1 bath, newly decorated. Kids, pets O K . *335 4 dep.........>490044 117— Commercial Rentals 19 S — M a c h i n e r y / T HORIZONTAL Panel l i e oae O f S A N F O R D : I bdrm., heal A air, large rooms, suitable (or couple. *3(0 mo. -f *700 sec. C a ll..............377 94*7 after 4pm S A N F O R D , Large 2 bdrm ., with screen e d p orch . Com plete privacy. 190 wk. + 1250 sec. dep. C a ll............. ;......... 373-7749 Short term leases, 3 bdrm . u n fu rn ish e d , sin g le story, private, near conveniences. SANFORDCOURTAPT. _______ 373-3301 ex. 401 T his i$ p fco B A & iy O U P L K X t 3 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. 13*5 mo. plus security. C a ll...............373-3443 L A R O E STO R AO E ROOM *40 month C a ll: ............................ 371 4947 / P ro p a rly / S a t e Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen perch, laundry A tie r ape rm ., lautn earv, prevtded.....77t-«7H 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn* Apts, lor Senior C lliie n t 31* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls r r '/ ’s 1 4 J - O u t o f S ta te 105— Du pl exTriplex/Rent 113— Storage Rentals COZY- I bdrm. apt. lurnlshed, llreplace. 1270 mo. plus tec. C a ll:..............................371 3190 r r e r r * * * K IT W C A R L V L B Cfry La rry W right r ---------------------— ■ 3 B I O R O O M , IV* Bam, t story home with screened porch. 1310 S. M yrtle. 1475 Mo. avail­ able 7/1. C e l l i n i * * ! ext. P l SA N FO R D - Unfurnished room, privileges. 140 week. C a ll: 373 6177......... o r.......... 767 1745 COZY- I bdrm. apt. lurnlshed, fireplace. 1770 mo. plus tec. C a ll:.............................. 3713190 / Accounting & T i x Service H U B ER T P E A R C E Exp. Income Tax Service G eneral Services Lan d clearing F R E D 'S ERRAN D S 24 hr service. Reasonable C a ll:............................. 371 0795 THORNE LANDCLEARI NO Loader and truck work/seplic lank sand Free est 377 3433 ^_^327M09lor4ppt^___ Additions & Rem odeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............ 305 377 7029 Financing......... LlciCRCOOOo/1 Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r t a i n s , m in i b l i n d s A verticals Free est In home service Madeline .323 4301 D R A PE S/TO P TREATM EN T S DUS T R U F F L E S / P I L L O W SHAMS BY DIANE .... 323 *344 O N E C A L L GETS BEST RE* PAI RS OF ALL. Any kitchen A laundry appl 90 day guar antee on re p a irs ....... 78* 0795 B uilding Contractors NEW HOMES FROM 519.900. Lie *CBC0I9840 Commerical remodeling specialist, main tenance. additions...... 323 4832 Handy M an HOUSEW IVES, Tired ot walling lor your husband to do those small repairs? I specialize in sm a ll bothersom e repairs. Free estim ate Satisfaction guaranteed No job to small or large. C a ll................. 371 4943 H ealth & Beauty A B S O L U T E L Y M ASSAGE Massage at home or workplace _j3lfUermicafe^B5 854^^^ Hom e Im provem ent C A R P E N T R Y BY E DDA V I S R EM O D E LIN G /R E NOVATION Large And Smell Jobs Welcome Sentord Res. I* yrs. 131 4442 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P AI R Door ... window...... cabinels Call Russell at 774 4544________ Hom e R e p a irs CUSTOM BL UEPRI NTS Fast Service! Good quality! K K DESIGNS..............7*73934 A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement « F R E E E S T I MA T E S • 173 1621 R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n lry , P a in tin g , S m all e le ctrica l repairs A installation, plumb Ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service Call: E d o r Allan 331x210 Carpentry L a n d cle a rin g House Plans A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 371 5977 RICHARDS C A R P E N T R Y 18 yrs In Central Florida Call ................ ........ 321 57*7 BACK hog. Call BUSH cinq Call HOE, Dump truck. Bush Box blading, and Discing. 377 1804 or 377 9311 HOC. Box Blading, DIs A Tractor Roto Tilling ........................... 322 2597 Landscaping BAHI A A St. AUGUSTINE SOD. W ax M y r t l e s a ll s ite s . C a ll............................349 972S BOGUESI Exp! Professional! Lawn A Garden Main) A chain saw work! Lake M ary Resl dent F R E E ESTI 373 *147 SEM IN O LE LANDSCAPING 3228133 Law n Service A L L SEASONS lawn service A landscaping Commercial or residence. F re e e sl..... 4*7 7079 B A RRI E R' S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 371 7*44. F R E E ESTI G EO R G E'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now lo reserve service F re e e sl........................173 75*7 "S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, Irlm, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Freeesl 32? 7*29______ M asonry Concrete Walks, slabs, pallos, drives 25 yr exp lllelong resident. L lc/ln s 349 975* a ll 5 Nursing Care HI L L H A V E N HE AL T H CARE CENT ER. 950 M ellonvllle Av.. 372 *544 .......... EOE OUR RATES A R E LOW ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St.. Sanlord 122 6707 Painting A L A N 'S PAIN TIN G A Paper Hanging. Interior A exterior. No job too small. Lie. 121 1022 P R O FESSIO N AL. Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior. Residential. Commercial. Pressure Washing. Dryw all Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.... Bonded ....Ins.....323 4074 Roofing RE-RO O F your home now In lim e lor spring reins. 24% discount on a ll types of roots during month ol Feb. Stale Lie «C0CC 033710CC .321 1555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. En terpnses. 1105 ) 3237491. S e w e r /S e p tic T a n k HOW ARD'S S EPTI C S ERVI CE Repair Lines A Clean Tanks FreeEstlmale^^^^770259 Sewing M a ch in e s/ V acuum Cleaners AUT HORI Z ED E L E C T R O L U X Sales A Services Vacuums A sham pooers. Servicin g all makes Ken Echols....372 2071 Tree Se rvice A LL TREE SERVICE y Firew oo d W oodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 9044 ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE Free E tlim a le sl Low Prlcosl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 111 2229 day or nite ''L e t Ihe Professionals do It". . . r �-1 M -V 4 1 -Im M ■ LO N M C H*raM, tenter*, FI. Matteay, Fafc.», 1W7 by CM e Young J U * T A N MOOR A 0 O ^ TUB W BLCOMB WAGON OPOVB OVER M V ROOT by Mori WaJkor BEETLE BAILEY b e e t l e LISTEN, IP I WERE OOP >t>U WOULPN'T HAW TO OBEY ME / PICK UP THAT MESS/ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK I C A N T B R E A T H E ... M Y H E A D IS F O JO C H M G ... "THE. RAIK) IS I N T E N S E ... X N EED R E L I E F .. TAKE 7UFPEW N.. rr DOESN’T KILL PAIN... ...IT BUILDS CHARACTER STDPCDWaAlNllO0... DONT ttJHINE! GET A GRIPON YOURSELF.. GB30UP! 1 1 » J 1 » M ) r I 'i r 1 * t Better See Specialist About Mouth Swelling DEAR DR. GOTT — I can hardly cat or swallow because or a swelling under my tongue. What could cause this? Neither my dentist nor my physician seem to know. DEAR READER - A swelling under the tongue could be a growth, an infection or a cyst that should be treated. Ask for a referral to an oral surgeon or another doctor for an additional opinion. • DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 devel­ oped cramps In my toes, calves and above my knees. The pain was unbelievable. The doctor gave my Quinamm. which helps some, but I'd like to treat the cause rather than Just mask the symptoms. Could the medicine I took for a kidney Infection (Uroblotlc) be responsible? DEAR READER - Quinamm Is quinine sulfate. The drug affects muscles by Increasing their excitability (making them less likely to contract under mild stimulation) and affecting the distribution of calcium within muscle fibers. These cITccts help to relieve cramps that are caused by arteriosclerosis and poor circulation. Uroblotlc. a combi­ nation of antibiotics, has not been reported to cause muscle cramps. When leg cramps result from deficient circulation or poor blood supply, surgery may be necessary to Improve circula­ tion. DEAR DR. GOTT - I take calcium supplements, but am a little confused about the best time to take them. I've heard that they should be taken before meals, after meals and at bed­ time. Which of these Is correct? DEAR READER - Calcium Is best absorbed Into the body when there Is food In the stom­ a c h . Therefore, calcium su p p lem en ts, will be most beneficial when taken during or right after meals. DEAR DR. GOTT - My husband has had urethritis for years. He has tried many antibi­ otics and antibacterials with no Improvements. Must we assume that his condition is unbeatable? DEAR READER - Urethritis Is an Infection of the urethra, the tube that discharges urine from the bladder. Ordinarily. It Is should be exami ned by a easily cured by antibiotics. In m e n . h o w e v e r , t h e urologist, since prostatitis is a symptoms of urethritis (burning, more difficult Infection to clear urinary frequency and a whitish up and may require long-term d isch arg e) resem ble those antibiotic treatment or other caused by prostatitis (Infection of therapy. To give you more In­ the prostate gland). If your formation. I am sending you a husband's symptoms have not free copy of my Health Report on responded to antibiotics, he the PROSTATE GLAND. ACROSS □ 1 Magic (tick* 7 Marks time 6 __________ Silver! 8 Popular tonga 10 Polar faatura 12 S om ttim t salt Ingrad iant 14 Erotically 15 Thaw td 16 Supariative suf­ fix 17 Rand 19 Abstract being 20 W tttsrn mountains 2 3 Diminishes 26 Poatlc contraction 27 Alias (abbr.) 30 Froxan watar column 32 Grammarian's concern 34 Part of circla 35 Console • Answer to Previous Puxxie 0 Agricultural lm- 9 Singletons □ □ □ n n E E O E n n o □ n n n n n n 22 Indefinite par- □ n o n 23 Knew 24 Maple genue D O D e e e e 27 Aleutian Island 28 Act rate M ad eline------29 Fires (si.) 31 Tendency to blunder i 4 n d nni e e e DDD ID E E n d n n d d e d d e d d o g D ED D D E DGGODD 46 Berlin's divider 33 Midday 38 L ig h t. feather 40 Spanish title 41 Revolve 42 That boy 43 Cooled 44 Bitter nut 25 Pleasant n B o n n O D D O ED D □□□□□ ton 36 Three (praf J 37 M rs, in Madrid 1 > (abbr.) 39 Words which 10 nama 14 40 Parannial candidate ia H a ro ld _____ 42 Boy Scout activity 45 Short slaap 46 ________ton aoup 49 Of taertd images 51 Glacial epoch (2 wds.) 54 Tune 55 Metal decoration 56 Taka a chance 57 W o o d y _____ o n □ n n DDDD D E E DQDODDD 18 M aks angry 20 Denomination 21 Ha who hasitatas------ □ d o e ie d e c H EED □DDE commune e z n n n o □ n n n n n nnn 12 Influanct 13 Netherlands o c m n 11 Pila ol wood n n n iu iD D O 4 7 Amorous look 4 8 Inert get 50 Chemical suffix 52 Spy group (abbr.) 53 Snakelike fish a 17 DOWN 1 Vanarable High cards Nearest 601, Roman Salt (pharm.) ( c ) 1 0 8 7 b y N E A . In c WIN AT BRIDGE By J u n e * Jaco b y XX by Hargraavea A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS "'N. I R N P A LX 5TRA LIA <5>N T H E M A P R ? R , = M E , MR.-SMALL. / . C ’te.’ *»4W l Y T H A T *5 R k 5 W T . - ' N ^ W , M R . FU N N Y , T E L L M E WHO , I T 4? / THERE, ------- P I« 5 < S W E R E D A U S T R A L IA r ^ > 2-2 by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY Even beginners realize that a defender's opening lead reveals much about the hand, thus helping the declarer to make good play decisions. But de­ cisions In the play should also be Influenced by what the defender falls to lead. Against four spades. West led the four of hearts. South could count nine tricks and needed a club trick for his 10th. So he won the king of hearts in dummy and played a club to his queen and West’s king. Back came another heart. A second club was now played. East won the ace and gave his partner a heart ruff. Since declarer still had to lose a diamond, the contract was set. Delarer’s play would be right whenever West held both the ace and the king of clubs, but was wr ong u n d e r the pr esent circumstances. Declarer would do well to ask what he himself would lead as West If he held the ace and king of clubs. The answer, of course. Is the club king from A-K. Just to take a look at dummy. After the heart opening lead. It was a fair deduction that West did not hold b o t h h i g h c l u b NORTH ♦ J 62 VAK2 ♦97642 ♦6 2 WEST ♦ 9754 ♦ 43 ♦ KJ 85 ♦ K 10 3 EAST ♦ 3 ♦ J 10 8 7 6 ♦ Q3 ♦ A9874 SOUTH ♦ A KQ 10 8 ♦ Q95 ♦ A 10 ♦ Q J5 h o n o r s . Therefore, South should play more cautiously by winning the heart In his hand, drawing trumps even though It takes four leads, and then playing a second heart to dummy so that he can lead up to his club Q-J-5. By getting back to dummy with a third heart to play clubs once again, he makes his game-going trick. X-2 *7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal North East Pass Pass 2♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead: V 4 HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B rin g .,. FRANK AND ERNEST THE SCHEME I OF THINGS W fc,\s-o INC. 0 ^ 1 ^ _______________ m £ - ( r r \ 1 ^ i* m 1 ' fo p p x , tu m u fZ G , X'/Vl B u r You JU S T Po n t »•/ * .. b t id " p it T in m a v «5 2 -z •• wt by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1087 Indicators for the year ahead portend successful trends both socially and financially. There will be>an appropriate balance In the important areas ufyour life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. ID) If an old friend of yours Is eager lo introduce you to someone new. comply with his or her wishes. People entering your life at this time are lucky for you. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As of today, raise your sights a bit where your financial objectives arc concerned. The possibilities for achieving your goals look very good. . AN N IE TUMBLEWEEDS ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your unique methods for man­ aging things today might not be orthodox, but they will be ef­ fective. Use them, regardless of how strange they may appear to associates. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Use your Ingenuity In your commercial affairs today. If con­ ventional methods don't cut the mustard, experiment with some­ thing more Imaginative. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There’s a chance you might reap some unusual benefits today through a partnership arrange­ ment with a person with whom you don't normally associate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A career opportunity for which you've been hoping could sud­ denly present Itself today. You’ll have to move fast to make the most of It. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Spon­ taneous activities will prove to be more fun for you today than those which arc too tightly structured. Do things with pals who have adventurous spirits. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A pleasant surprise could conic through an old. reliable contact today. There will be financial overtones associated with the happening. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ability today to utilize and Improve upon the Ideas of others. It's to your benefit to hang around with people who have lots of smarts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There arc strong Indications that your present rate of earnings Is going to be Increased. Chance will have a big role In what will soon transpire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things could start moving rather swiftly now regarding a matter which you thought was going to be delayed. The new timetable will be to your liking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Events will conform to the way you envision them today, so be s ur e to hol d posi t i ve thoughts. Don’t let negative thinking dilute your possibilities. by Leonard Starr h m b u ch s T J 7 $ o m b i \ m b $ i vVish w e f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 02, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/43927bc3a6cd5ba0d7156a78e1d218fd.pdf 37ec8cfc2890e7cb89c0575e4dd266b9 PDF Text Text Cc Cents P ric e Sanford, F lo rid a — Tu esday, M a rc h 24, 1987 79th Y e a r, No. 182 Supreme Court Rules Out Censorship For Cable Proa Staff And Wire Reports The Supreme Court’s ruling Monday that states may not censor adult-oriented cable television shows unless they are legally obscene ’’opens a pipeline of moral sewage” into American homes, says a Seminole County evangelist. John Butler Book, self-styled evangelist and minister of Northslde Church of Christ In Altamonte Springs, said Monday’s 7-2 ruling Indicates "we need a new court.’’ But Jim Mott, sales manager of Storer Cable in Altamonte Springs, said the Court's decision represents a positive move for folks. In general, to watch what they want. It scares me when people start to dictate what I can or cannot watch." Book said for the Supreme Court to argue that major TV networks should be under closer scrutiny than cable television media is "lunacy and a typical compromising stance of in­ consistency which the Supreme Court is becom­ ing noted for. "I feel that the Court has overlooked the fact that when people travel In hotels and motels, they’re not always given the choice of which they want, cable or not." Book said. “ Mom and Dad are at the swimming pool and 5- and 6-year-olds turn on the TV and their minds are bombarded 1th pimps, perverts, pornography and prostitu­ tion. The psychological ramifications on our future generation can and will be devastating." Book added that the First Amendment does not guarantee cigarette advertisements, “ yet the pollution of the mind is not of primary im­ portance; to the Court." he said. The Justices rejected arguments from Utah officials, who were challenging a federal appeals v Motion To Block Passes iSy Tww*r Vtsew* Sanford M a y o r Battya Sm ith listens as C om m ission er John M e rce r discusses having the c ity 's Planning and Zoning board serve as the group homes review panel. H is motion w as defeated 3-2. staff worked up to open more of the city to group homes. ■sarpsssx s s r a zoning proposals would be adopted after all Interested city residents had o p p o rtu n ity to speak at pu blic hearings. The elder care Issue sparked controveraey last fall when 16 seniors faced eviction from four group homes that operated Illegally according to city code. The homes were all located In residential zones where such opera­ tions are presently prohibited and were be allowed to remain open while the city began grappling with possible zoning amendments. . The city’s zoning restricts ilder care operation In residential zones. Accord­ ing to proposals from staff all residen­ tial zones would be opened to the operations, with certain conditions Bee PANEL, page 18A Charges Swapped As Evangelists Squabble 1 Bee COURT, page 12A Sanford Snubs Seminole Plea On Road Fees Group Hom es Panel Nam ed A nine-member citizen’s panel has been appointed by Sanford commis­ sioners to work this spring on amend­ ing the city’s zoning laws to allow group homes In more parts of the city. The panel's establishment was unan­ imous. after a 3-2 vote defeated Com­ missioner John Mercer's motion for the panel to be the city’s nine member Planning and Zoning Board. The P&Z earlier this year recom­ mended against opening more parts of the city to elder care group homes. Mercer said the board could now consider possible amendments In light of a state statute counsel has presented. It requires all cities to plan for these homes, in terms of housing the elderly ps well as the retarded or disabled. Mercer said he felt the P&Z’s acting aa & the review panel was appropriate, "because they’ll be the ones upholding the (amended) codes." Mercer's motion was supported by Commissioner Bob Thomas. After Its defeat, all five commission­ ers turned toward establishing the citizen's panel. Its members are Planning and Zoning Board Chairman John Morris. Code 0; Enforcement Efoard Chairman Ned Yancey, attorney Marc Id Llpplncott, nursing home administrator Art Harris. Seminole County Mental Health Center V iM (jla ^ d ittg | R 0 p P 8 Z tnaoter^Jiit Malone, and local residents Harry Bills, Charlotte Smith and Thelma Mike. Sanford commisloners earlier this month endorsed a conditional opening of all residential areas to group homes. The citizens panel will be meeting this spring to work up specifics related to the zoning amendments. The panel's formation was recommended by city counsel. It will be looking at guidelines court ruling striking down the state's 1983 Cable Television Programming Decency Act. Although it did not Issue an opinion, the court’s action affirming the appeals panel Is considered precedent binding on lower courts. Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Justice Sandra Day O’Connor voted to hear the case. Media law expert Floyd Abrams, who repre­ sented the Home Box Office cable network, said the court's decision Is "a major step toward FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI) - A Implicated. Both men are ministers In the "religious civil war" between tele­ vision evangelists heated up today Assemblies of God church and have huge television followings. with open bickering between In another development. The Jimmy Swaggart and deposed PTL leader Jim Bakker while Moral Observer reported PTL attorney Majority leader Jerry Falwell tried Norman Roy Grutman said he wanted to meet with Swaggart to to calm the broiling waters. Bakker charged Monday that "prevent a religious civil war." “ I think It’s extremely Ironic that revelations about his tryst with a church secretary were part of a Jimmy Swaggart should be at­ "diabolical plot" by an unnamed tacking Jim Bakker and If he goes’ but well-known minister to seize forward with additional things I think he would regret it. because control of PTL. . we would have to retaliate, and Swaggart said he was sure there Is Information that I have Bakker was talking about him. which I think will paint Jimmy On PTL’s dally "Jim and Tammy Swaggart blacker In the same Show" Monday. Bakker said from particulars In which 1 think he’s Palm Springs. Calif., that he and trying to daub Jim Bakker." his wife Tammy did not leave their Swaggart evidently assumed that $172 m illion religious empire Grutman. who called his attorney because of a sex apd drug scandal. Monday night, was acting pn behalf "W e ’ve resigned for a much of Moral Majority Leader Jerry larger problem than this." Bakker Falwell, who took over PTL at said. "W e’ve learned that there Bakker’s behest, and not PTL or was going to be a hostile takeover Bakker. of the PTL ministry." "1 was greatly shockedt" Swag­ Bakker did not name the person behind what he called the "diaboli­ gart told The Observer. "Here was a man I have held up and respected c a l plot." but Swaggart told The and we have worked together, and Charlotte Observer in a telephone then he’s having his lawyer to call Interview from Palm Springs he me and threaten me. That hurts. believed "beyond a shadow of a • m ROUAMLB. pegs ISA doubt" he was the person Bakker By Karen Talley Herald StafT Writer S em in o le C ou n ty C om m ission Chairman Fred Streetman failed Mon­ day in his plea for Sanford commis­ sioners "to withdraw, or at least delay" adopting an ordinance against collect­ ing transportation impact fees the county commission Is expected to approve tonight. ‘ Only Mayor Bettye Smith sided with Streetman at Monday’s commission meeting. The city’s four other commis­ sioners carried the motion of A.A. McClanahan. who termed the city’s six month moratorium on the fee’s collec­ tion a strategic "C.Y.A." maneuver that will serve as "Insurance" while the city and county continue to work out differences over the fee system. After appearing before commission­ -era. Streetnam said he. too.jcemalna optimistic the county and city can work out their differences regarding the fees, and the city’s ordinance can be re­ scinded. Streetman added, however, the county will take Sanford to court to decide the matter If an agreement Isn’t reached. If approved, the cou n ty’ s fees wouldn't take affect for another 90 days and If the differences aren’t worked out by then, "W e would be required to seek a court determination to see If the ordinance passed by the city can block the county’s ability to collect the fees." Streetman told the Sanford Herald. Streetman added that while he felt the matter would not have to Involve court action, the county would win if It did. The transportation impact fees arc to be charged all new development in unincorporated and municipal areas to pay for growth-related road needs. The fee for each new residence In Sanford is set at $445. with larger projects to charged commensurately higher. • McClanahan said the city’s action "will give us a bit of Insurance while we work towards an Interlocal agreement (regarding the fees collection In San­ ford)." Staff meetings and sessions between Individual county and city commis­ sioners were raised by both sides Monday to solve the dispute. The transportation Impact fees "will be adopted" tonight through ordi­ nance. to take effect In 90 days. Streetman said. He told commissioners Monday the county was willing to give Sanford a 46A within two years, through local option gas tax accruals, although city Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons labeled the offer a "token consesslon." Streetman said the request for the road had been made by city staff. Simmons said the roadway was not a city "priority." The city of Winter Springs earlier this winter established an ordinance de­ claring a three-month moratorium on the fee's collection in that city. Seminole's five other cities have criti­ cized the charges and accompanying road work plans as Inequitable, but have not acted against them through ordinance. See FEE8, page 12A Surfing Accident Victim Memorial Services Set For Teen A memorial service is scheduled Wednesday for an Oviedo teen who died of head Injuries while surfing near Ponce Inlet. Peter Ruble. 16. a self-taught surfer, disappeared around 10:30 a.m. Friday while surfing with a Casselberry friend, Mark Acker, also 16. A two-day search by the U.S. Coast. Guard, law enforcement and lifeguards ended Sunday when his body was found lodged In rocks of the north Jetty, according to the Coast Guard. Ruble's surf board was found broken and rock-battered inside the inlet appar­ ently after being carried over the Jetty by a wave, said Senior Chief Wendell Bush. Ruble's body was out-of-water when found during low tide. Bush said. The medical examiner’s office In Daytona Beach has determined Ruble's cause of death was head Injuries. Acker said he and Ruble were surfing on the north side of the Jelty when he decided to go to shore because a strong current was moving them towards the granite Jetty. When Acker looked behind him after riding In. Ruble, a good swimmer, was gone. Bush said Ruble was either taken by a wave to the Jetty or tried to swim to the Jetty. He described the surf as rough, kicked up by a 15-knot wind. The tragedy occurred on the first day of spring break for Seminole County students and was also the first time Ruble had been allowed by his parents to to drive his Volkswagen to the coast. Ruble, a sophomore at Oviedo High School, was considering art school, said a member of his family. The memorial service is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the First United Method­ ist Church In Oviedo. Funeral ar­ rangements had not been made b b of today. 16,000 Flee Chemical Cloud From Plant Fire NANT1COKE. Pa. (UPI) - A fire broke out at a metal-proccasing plant early today, sending a chemicalfilled black cloud _ the area and forcing some 16.000 to evacuate from two towns, Officials were unsure what started the blaze at the Spencer Metal Processing Co. In Nantlcoke but feared the cloud It created contained sulfuric acid i Virtually the entire town of Nanticoke, population 13.044. was evacuated and at least 3,000 people were ordered out of nearby Newport Township but no serious injuries were reported, said Nantlcoke Mayor John Haydock. "M y entire family was evacuated to my home In Wilkes-Barre — my mother, my father and three sis­ ters." said Ellen O'Brien, a reporter at a Wilkes-Barre radio station. "They were ^scared. My younger sister is only 10 and she even took her Uttle bird In her cage." N an tlcoke C ouncilm an Mark Yeager said the blaze erupted about 12:30 a.m. and officials feared It would send sulfuric acid fumes wafting across the area. Officials said the plant contained six 55-gallon drums of sulfuric acid as well as undetermined amounts of various other chemicals. Including chromic acid, sodium bicarb, nitric -7 acid, phosphoric acid and caustic soda. " I f you ask me. it Just smelled like a burning structure but you never know what's In that cloud," said Tony Prushlnski. one evacuated resident. The fire was battled by seven fire companies and was brought under control by 5 a.m. Officials said the cloud was drifting toward the nearby town of West Nantlcoke and the 1.500 residents there were being warned of a possible evacuation. John Elmy. town secretary of Newport Township, said the chemi­ cal cloud remained for the most part o v e r N a n tlc o k e and N ew p ort Township, both near Wilkes-Barre in northeastern Pennsylvania. Residents of the two towns were evacuated to area high schools In buses, cars and emergency vehicles. Elmy said fire officials said the evacuations were more "precau­ tionary than anything else." The state fire marshal was at the scene and Pennsylvania environ­ mental officials were taking air samples. No cause had been de­ termined. Elmy said the plant, which is on the western side of Nantlcoke. cleans and replates various types of metals. He said the plant was a "relatively new operation." - D U M Jordan TODAY Florida....... Horoscope... Hospital...... ........12A Nation........ People...................IB Police......... ....12A Sports......... ..... 4B Television... .........IB 4A Weather..... ......... 2A 19A World........ ..........8A .... 4B 2B,3B 4B ..... 3A .... 4B Deaths. • W ife of hostage pleads for husband's m edical care, 2A • T e a ch e r pay still lags in south, 3A i �I 3A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Tuotday, March 34,1M7 Wife Begs Kidnappers To TreatiHusband POLICE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) - The tearful wife of American hostage Alann Steen today called on the Moslem extremist kidnappers of her husband to allow him to seek medical treatment. The underground Islamic Jihad for the Liberation nf Pales­ tine announced Monday that Steen was gravrly ill and could die In 10 days. The pro-Iranian group gave no details of Steen's ailment In a two-page statement delivered to the Beirut newspa­ per An-Nahar. In its statement, handwritten In Arabic, the group offered to free Steen in exchange for 100 Arab prisoners held in Israel. ' Hours after the captors' an­ IN BRIEF Sanford Police Car Damaged In Collision During Chase About $1.500 damage was done to a Sanford police car that was rammed by a car being pursued by a second police car. The chase began at about 4:45 p.m. Friday, when policeman Greg Smith on 20th Street began a pursuit of a car he clocked traveling 35 mph In a 25 mph zone. The suspect's car. which had four occupants, eluded Smith In a chase that hit Mellonvllle and Summerlin avenues, Langston. Hughes and McKay streets. First and Third streets, as well as other streets in the area. Smith had radioed for help and a police car that pulled Into the Intersection of Burrows Lane and First Street, was hit by the lleeing car. which did not stop. There were no Injuries, Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Monday. The suspect stopped the car a 138 Scott Drive, Sanford, and was arrested there. Homer Dennis Walker. 21. of that address, has been charged with fleeing to elude police, reckless driving and aggravated battery with a motor vehicle. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Seminole County Sheriff’ s deputies Monday were in­ vestigating two unrelated re­ ports of rapes. In o n e I n c i d e n t t w o 12-year-old girls have been accused of raping with objects a 10-year-old girl during a Friday backyard campout at a home near Sanford. The Sanford girl told her mother she was held down and attacked by two girls during the 5:30 p.m. campout. Seminole County sheriffs Lt. George Hagood said the girl's mother took her to a doctor w h o s e e x a m in a tio n d e ­ termined that she had been molested. The girl was appar­ ently not seriously Injured. Hagood said. An Altamonte Springs policeman who watched as a man allegedly smoked marijuana inside his car parked at the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about 4:25 a.m. Sunday confronted and charged that man with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Marijuana, cocaine and a smoke pipe were reportedly found In the suspect's car. Richard Edmund King Jr., 22. of Ocoee, has been released on $500 bond to appear in court April 4. Woman Loses Purse In Struggle When Frances M. Lacey, arrive home and got out of her car in her garage at 429 Meadow Blvd., Fern Park, at about 8:10 p.m. Sunday, a man walked up and grabbed her purse containing $50. They struggled over the purse and when its strap broke Ms. Lacey fell to the floor and the robber ran with the purse. She was bruised, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: — William James Packer. 34. Kissimmee, arrested at 10:44 p.m. Saturday after his was found passed-out in his car parked in the Intersection of Winter Springs Boulevard and Tuscora Drive, Winter Springs. He has also been charged with possession of marijuana and drug parapher­ nalia. —James Bruce Mullins, 36, of Orlando. Jailed at 1:25 a.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident on County Road 427. He was also charged with careless driving. —Krystal Sue Tucker, 24, of 240 Oxford Road *88, Fern Park, at 4:45 a.m. Sunday after she drove onto the median o f State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Carl Ronnie Butcher. 32, of 101 E. Altamonte Drive *1320, Altamonte Springs, at 3:10 p.m. Saturday, on Altamonte Drive after an Altamonte Springs policeman who had been alerted to a possible drunk driver spotted his cat. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. N at io n T c m p o i oturos HI Lo Pep 51 35 41 33 44 3471 S3 40 37 .04 77 55 .11 43 33 •3 51 43 37 51 30 34 31 47 45 47 45 70 14 40 31 47 44 City A Forscut Albuquurqu* cy Anelwug* ey Ashcvllte cy Atlanta r Billing! pc Birmingham l> Boston ty Brownivllt# Tsx.pc Buffalo ly Burlington Vt. sy Charts*ton S C sn Charlotte N.C.cy Chicago fs Cincinnati cy Ctevolandiy Columbus sy Dallas sy Donvarcy Das Moines r Detroit pc Duluth eh E l Paso sy Evansville ts Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indlanapoflsts Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville ts Kansas City r Las Vegas pc Little Rock pc Lo* Angeles w Louisville sh Memphis cy Miami Beach ts Milwaukee cy Minneapolis ts Nashville fs New Orleans sy New York sy Oklahoma City pc Omaha sh Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. f Providence sy Richmond ty SI. Louis sh San Franclscpsy Washington ty Burglaries And Thefts Reported William H. Docile. 62. of 3441 Country Club Road, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that two ,38-callber revolvers with a combined value of $460 were stolen from his home Saturday. About a dozen pieces of Jewelry of unreported value were stolen from the home of Howard A. Sackel. 36. of 625 Riverpark Circle, Longwood, between March 14 and Saturday, a sheriff k report said, A $125 chainsaw, a $600 lawnmower and a $100 lawn Jockey were stolen from the home of Ellen Wilson Ott. 71, of 282 Sandlewood Court. Fern Park, between Nov. 1 and Saturday, deputies reported. Vandelson Dclima, 32. of 537 Misty Wood Drive. Casselberry, reported to sheriff's deputies that a $400 microwave, a $350 video recorder, a $250 television, a $200 stereo, a $100 phone, a $175 answering machine and a $100 camera were stolen from his home between March 17 and Saturday. Eighty-eight plants with a combined value or about $1,000 were stolen from the entrance of Oak Leaf subdivision, East Lake Drive, according to a report filed by a representative of owner. Klml Court Home Owner's Assoc., deputies reported. 45 73 M 47 43 77 43 17 73 33 50 .03 31 3t '.M 43 57 31 mm .... 40 .03 70 50 .... 7» 50 .77 73 53 .... 77 44 .14 40 3t .... 47 44 1.15 44 54 .... 74 SI M 54 74 70 54 40 54 47 77 41 70 at 1.11 44 41 45 31 .34 55 40 .35 47 35 71 55 43 41 43 Jt S3 43 .13 4t 33 43 35 75 54 .10 43 41 .If 44 41 r-r*ln sm-omoke ty-eunny fyMggy tt-murMrttormi ht-hare m m lasing H onda A radar detector, shoes, clothing and other Items with a combined value of about $2,000 were stolen Thursday from the car of Lillian V. O’Hearn. 38. of 441 Dogwood Court. Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. I t a lip o t ot u r os MIAMI (UPI) tu rn and rainfall i t l a m CDT Hi la City: 79 03 Apalachicola C res tv lew •1 44 71 03 S ir Daytona Booch Fort Lauderdale 70 70 0.80 SI 44 •SO Fort MyerS 74 >t 040 Gainesville 73 S3 Jacksonville 75 73 Key West 41 40 O.tr Lakaiand 77 n Sir Miami 74 43 Orlando John Wesley Rogers. 35, of 2430 Byrd Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies a $290 television and a $300 video recorder were stolen from his home Saturday. Cathy Baaa, 33. of 2105 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, told police that on Tuesday between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.. aomeone entered her son's bedroom and removed $130 worth o f items including $37. nine tapes and three shirts. 71 43 •1 41 o.t> M FIRE CALLS •cue workers have responded to the following calls, details on Are department reports: ni toMiijf* gu VdiM CaaMrd tec. JM « . Froftd) Avt., IssiWd, Fis. am. CUu Awtsfs Poklot (M art FtorManni ,44.75; 3 414.33; * MssMtt, 417.04; Y—r, M1JS. Sr MsUi MsmHi. M7I> > MssWu. OSH; * Wales, l ) r « Vssr, MVJN. (isi) m in i. —7)4$ a m , 4300 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A 43-year-old man reported chest pain. He was transported to the hospital —•($ 0 f 10 •t 44 7* 44 71 40 Vero Beach Watt Palm Beach 0« O.tr O.tr 0.01 I »xeii MONDAY Tuesday, March i t its? Vel. 7f, Ns. »$J LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The nearly one ton of cocaine seized by authorities In California's largest single drug bust is a clear sign of a "sickness" rampant In the United States. Police Chief Daryl Gates says. Authorities confiscated 1.907 pounds o f cocaine with an estimated street vpluc of $325 million and arrested one Cuban and two Colombian nationals Monday following an investiga­ tion that began earlier this month. Gates said at a news conference. He said that although the suspects were foreigners, other countries should not be held responsible for the drug problem in the United States and that the cocaine seized was "a clear Indication of (this country's) sickness." "You can blame the people in the United States who want this stuff." he said indicating the bundled coke stacked on tables. Following a lip from an In­ formant. detectives staked out a hotel near Los Angeles Interna­ tional Airport on Monday and observed Jorge Humberto Restrapo. 40, of Colombia, drive to a suburban department store, where he bought a large suit­ case. Gates said. Restrapo droVc to a residence in another suburb, he said, then left a short while later and met Juan Vicente Murray-Bianco. 33. also of Colombia, back at the hotel. Detectives arrested the pair as they were unloading the suitcase from the car. mar.* Apr. 4 PtAf *" -Apr. IS Apr. 34 I H tM Jf h ( t H id ilio n s 4 ' »- ssaw.. #» busividvi putuiif gas In his car briefly ignited the nouel area when he accidentally tripped the cigarette lighter on his watch. No injuries or damage resulted. —1 j$T am .. 205 Villa Drive, rescue. An 80-year-old man suf­ fered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. Local Report F iv e - D a y F o r e c a s t Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 75 degrees and the 8 a.m. low today was 60 degrees as reported by Unlvcrsily of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. No rain­ fall was recorded. Partly cloudy today with possible scattered th u n d e r s t o r m s and high expected near 78. For Central Florida PttyCMy PtlyCldy PttyCMy EE. EB SB 0 0 0 A rn o 47 ae pc-partly cleody COOKS c-claer chc tearing cy-cloudy H a ir Sandra Barton. 35, reported to sheriffs deputies that about $1,500 worth of Jewelry was stolen from her home between March 10 and Saturday. mm) . The Incident, which oc­ curred on the outskirts of Sanford was first reported by the victim's mother to Sanford police, who called in sheriff's deputies. In th e o t h e r c a s e , a 15-year-old Sanford girl told sheriffs deputies she was grabbed by two men while walking on Southwest Road at 18th Street, near Sanford, at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. They dragged her to the east side of railroad tracks In front of the Deluxe Bar and one man held her while the other raped her. a sheriffs report said. The girl gave sheriffs depu­ ties the name of one suspect and the first name of the second. —Busan Lodsn W EATHER Driving Under Influence Arrests uhw care. "Our humanitarian motives | prompt us lo release the sick spy £ In exchange for 100 prisoners \ held In (Israeli) Jails. Therefore, the American administration $ should move within this period and pressure the Zionist enemy to arrange the swap." It said. “ The American administration j* and the Zionist enemy bear the full responsibility of the dangers that will face (Steen), and a videotape film will be prepared within the coming 72 hours in which his Illness will be shown." The group promised to prepare a list o! 100, prisoners and arrange the logistics for an exchange. California Drug Bust Nets Nearly A Ton Of Cocaine G i r ls A c c u s e d O f A s s a u lt ; T e e n R e p o r ts R a p e B y 2 M e n Smoking In Car Leads To Arrest Are fighters and re. •7 . f *• - wonderful work Alann has done." said Virginia Steen, her voice breaking as she wept throughout the news conference. Steen's wife said she failed to sleep through the night after the captors Issued the statement claiming her husband was 111. Asked whether her husband was ill before he was taken hostage, she said. "N o." The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine said in Its statement. "Th e American spy Alann Steen is suffering an Illness, and his health condition might worsen* and he might die after 10 days, according lo doctors who are advising a special (medical) nouncem ent. S teen 's w ife, Virginia, said her husband was not 111 before he was taken hostage and called on the captors to to allow him to be treated Tor his undisclosed ailment. Speaking at a news conference at the Beirut University College in west Beirut from where her husband was abducted. Virginia Steen said. "I will ask ... that they they release my husband so he can see a specialist and can be treated." "I ask if they believe In the word humanitarian that they release him and get him into the best possible hospital at this time. I hope they know, and I am sure they know, how much DljrtlM BooBill Waves are •bout 2 to 3 feet end rough. Current is slightly to the north with a temperature of 63 de­ grees. Now Sm yrna Beaehi Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current is slightly to the north; Water temperature. 63 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. B Wed. @ Thur*. 0 Frt. ® 0 Set. Svn. Source: Hetlenel Weether Service Killer Blizzard Rakes Plains United Press International took four pregnant women lo A spring blizzard blamed for hospitals to give birth, deliver­ two deaths paralyzed parts of ed Insulin to diabetics and took the central Plains today with a man Injured in an oil rig wind-whipped snow, closing accident to a hospital. The roads, stranding hundreds of snow tapered off late Monday, travelers and forcing Natlonai but four National Guard trucks Guard convoys to search Tor kept searching through the the Injured and the ill. night because of blowing snow. The storm moved east early Winds or more than 70 mph today, spreading wind-driven M on day cau sed flig h t rain and snow from Arkansas diversions and cancellations at and Kansas to the Dakotas and Dallas-Fort Worth International Minnesota after hurling winds Airport, stranding some travel­ of 78 mph at Dodge City, Kan., ers. and dumping 18 Inches of Heavy rain fell to the east of snow at Pampa, Texas, on the snow In the Plains, pro­ Monday. mpting a flood warning for In Oklahoma Monday,, two eastern Nebraska and flood watches In the Dakotas, east­ people were killed In separate traffic accidents blamed on the ern Kansas and northwest Iowa. storm. Windblown snow that cut Six-foot floods from the Big visibilities to nearly zero closed Beaver Creek chased about 60 dozens of roads In New Mexico, people from their homes in Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma Linton. N.D.. where authorities said it could take a week for the and K a n sa s. In w e s te rn water to recede. Kansas, where snow drifts reached 5 feet, eight major Streams were flooding In central Kansas, where Medicine highways. Including 80 miles of Interstate 70. were shut Lodge was Inundated with 7 down. Inches o f rain. In eastern Nebraska, flooding was re­ "There 1b no more hotel ported along the Little Blue and space, and we have a lot of Big Blue rivers, and the Platte stranded m o to ris ts ," said River overflowed Its banka Morris Denning, a sheriffs below the Elkhorn. dispatcher in Ellis County, Blizzard warnings remained Kan., w h ich op erated on in effect today for western em ergen cy pow er Monday night. Kansas, where up to a foot of snow was possible. Travelers The National Guard was advisories for blowing snow called out,in Kansas and Texas were posted in parts of Col­ to rescue stranded travelers, orado, New Mexico, Texas, in c lu d in g b u s lo a d s o f Oklahoma and Nebraska. schoolchildren. 'In the Texas Pete Reynolds of the National panhandle city of Pampa. of­ ficial! said 200 stranded travel-' .Weather Service said Monday ers had been taken to shelters night that southeastern Col­ by Monday night and another orado, western Kansas and the T e x a s an d ' O k la h o m a . ISO were waiting to be rescued. "W e're trying to clear the - panhandles all had experienced blizzards. roads to get to them. On all the " I f this Is spring. I'm glad highways going in and out of town we've got stranded peo­ winter's not still here." said Dennis Knight, a police dis­ ple." said Pampa City Manager Bob Hart. patcher in the Texas panhan­ dle town of Periytown. Hart said guardsmen Monday F orecosf T o d a y...b ecom in g mostly cloudy windy and mild with showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the mid 70s lo around 80. Wind southeast 15 to 25 mph. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. A ri-ci R r c id m q s The temperature at 9 a.m.: 69: overnight low: 63; Monday's high: 76: barometric pressure: 29.89; relative humidity; 81 percent: winds: SE at 14 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 6:39 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:23 a.m. T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t, Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness with a chance o f showers m ainly central and south through the period. Temperatures averaging near seasonal normals. Lows near 50 extreme north to around 60 lo mid 60s south except near 70 In the lower Keys. Highs In the mid 70s north to around 60 south. A rea T id e s W E D N E S D A Y : Dayto na Bsaeht highs. 4:35 a.m.. 4:59 p.m.; lows, 10:39 a.m.. 10:52 .m.; New Smyrna Bsaeht Ighs. 4:40 a.m.. 5:04 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m.. 10:57 p.m.: B ayparti highs. 11:06 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.: lows, 4:33 a.m.. 4:38 p.m. R Bo tj 11n g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — A small craft advisory is In effect. T o d a y ...w in d s o u th e a s t around 20 kta. Seas building to 5 to 7 ft. Bay and Inland waters becoming choppy to rough. Scattered Bhowers and a few thunderstorms. T o n ig h t and W e d n e s ­ day...wind southeast around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters rough. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. �$ 9 0 0 ,0 0 0 Southeast Teachersf Salaries Still Lag Comparable Workers G iv e n A w a y In B i n g o BIG CYPRESS (UPI) - A 14 hour bingo binge In which nearly SI million was given away filled a 5.600-Beat gaming hall on the Big Cypress Seminole Indian reservation. People from 42 states came to the Saturday opening of Big Cypress Million Dollar Bingo, whose biggest winner was David Hill. 39. of Pompano Beach, who collected a $125,000 jackpot, spokesman Steven Blad said. "I had a heart attack four times.'* Hill said. "When they called 13 (his number), I Just died four times." The game provided a big payofT for the Indians and devel­ opers. who collect between $99 and $249 for "admission packs" that contain several cards. The giant bingo hall on the reservation in south Florida is the latest project that has helped move the Semlnoles from dismal poverty to a thriving financial concern. The Semlnoles helped pioneer reservation bingo in 1979. sparking a legal battle that climaxed last month when the Supreme Court ruled states cannot regulate bingo on Indian reservations. The bingo money Is to be used for education and other projects to benefit the tribe, which also sells tax-exempt cigarettes on the reservations. Fort Lauderdale developers Richard Knowlton and William Van Norn put up the $4 million to build the bingo hall and they manage the games. They said earlier they hoped to realize $1 million profit for the Semlnoles from each bingo night. At least two more are planned this year. By Oenle Lindberg Herald S ta ff W riter Although teacher salaries In the Southeast have risen steadily over the past four years, the average teacher In the region still earns about $10,000 less per year than other college-educated workers, a new Southeastern Educational Im­ provement Laboratory report says. The report was written by Ron Bird who holds the D. Abbott Turner Chair of Economics and Free Enterprise at Wesleyan College In Macon, Georgia, and by Douglas Wakcman. Assistant Professor of Economics, Meredith College In Raleigh, North Carolina. tl analyzed the March 1985 Current Population Survey data from the U.S. Census Bureau to determine earnings characteristics of teachers and other college-educated workers In the Southeastern states of Florida. Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina and South Carolina. "Although much has been done to Improve beginning teacher salaries, the salaries of other professional workers have also Increased, said Charles J. Law, J r„ Executive Director of the Lab. "Furthermore, the difference between teacher salaries and those of other college-educated workers becomes more noticeable as experience increases. "Based upon these data, significant amounts of new money will have to be added each year for several years before teachers are paid at a level comparable to other college graduates," Law said. \ . * "But I believe that this generation In the Southeast has the vision and the will to catch up now rather than pass the burden to our children’s generation." The report presents a competitive salary schedule for 10-month contracts for teachers.' Under this schedule, a beginning teacher with a' bachelor's degree and no classroom experience1 would receive a starting salary o f $19,609. This! teacher would then receive $35,887 with 20 years' of experience, and $44,441 with 20 years of< experience and a master's degree. Brain Tumor Therapy Shows Promise Abandoned puppy " J e r e m y " shows affe ction and p la y fu ln e ss w ith Sem inole C o u n t y H u m a n e S o c ie t y w orker Coleen C h am berlin F rid a y . Je re m y was picked up In the area of State Road 436 and W ym ore Road. His e a r s h a v e been c u t o ff, possible when he was Just 3 months old, H um an Society w orkers say. SAN DIEGO (UP!) An exper­ imental therapy for deadly can­ cerous brain tumors suggests that specially treated white blood cells Implanted In the brain may prolong life or even e r a d ic a t e th e tu m o r s , a neurosurgeon reported. The new Immunotherapy be­ ing tested on 60 patients with malignant brain tumors. In­ cluding former Kansas City Royals manager Dick Hawser, arm s the body's own lym ­ phocytes to light gliomas, the most common brain tumors In udults. Dr. Skip Jacques described the preliminary research under way at the Huntington Medical Rej search Institutes In Pasadena] Calif., during a gathering Mont day at an American Cancer Society forum. J "It's not a panacea ... it'd highly experimental," he cau] tloned. "But In a disease that heretofore has been entlreljj fatal, there's finally some hope for these people." R EALTY TR AN SFER S ASF Inc to Sprlnglleld Prop Inc a, Michael •S Zamora 1 WF Gayle D , l t 17 Th# Estate* A l Spring* Landing, US.fOO Hacker Horn** Inc to Chart** W Barry J r A WF Connl* L. U 13 Northrldg*. *143,300 Doug DaLamoa A WF Bavarly to John S Kraut A WF Tina M. land In Sac 15-11-32, 1109,*00 Hadrlck Conttr to Joseph J Da Rota A WF Rotamary J, Lt 40 Blk B Sweetwater Oak* Sac II, *340,000 Thl Hay Harmon to Kannath S Witnltki A WF Em ily Y, Lt 14 Blk □ Tanglawood Sac 3 rap I, *30,000 CCI Prop to Carl E Willingham A WF Tarry tl i m n .i^ 'tanona ^ R in P R B W n J r * w p Batty la Thorp#*-E" Knickerbocker, Lt • It** EJ’ of I 41.03' Dorrallt/d, 1100,000 Lawrence Knott A WF Mary to W Richard Hall A WF Nancy, Lt 17 Sant Soucl, *71,500 John F Nagle* A WF Mary to Erwin Hammarllng A WF Martha, Lt 7 Alexander Place, 144,900 Amar Pioneer Sav Bk to David S Shield*. Bldg 10 Un 135 A Waklva Villa* Cond, *57,300 Ryan Home* Inc to Mark S Glnda A WF Tarry L, Lt 10 Garden Grove, (11,100 Itala Sllvattrl Inc Ltd to Shabblr Khan A WF Nuraan, Un 107 Bldg 100 Altamonte Village I, Cond *30.000 Itala Sllvattrl Inc Ltd to Shabblr Khan A WF Nuraan, Un 101 Bldg 100 Altamonte Village I, Cond*30,000 Itala Sllvattrl Inc Ltd to Shabblr Khan A WF Nuraan, Un *11 Bldg 100 Altamonte Village I. Cond *30.000 Loretta P Trafford A Carolyn T Power* to A lllw n Dav A Conttr Corp, Bag NE corot Blk B Meredith Manor Edgawood Sac. *47,300 Garnay F Bohannon Sr A WF Balt* to A A B Rooting Co Inc. land In Sac 4 10-31, *300,000 Heathrow Land A Dav to Strautt Heathrow Attoc Ltd. land In Sac 11-20-19, *1,333,000 J ttc K E Hall A HB Frank to S 5l*v* Frailer, truttaa, Lt* < A 9 Foratt Curve Hornet, 1330.000 Madeline Ranti to Michael J Ranti A WF Julia L. Lt 17 Blk B, San Sabatllan HI*. Un I, **3,000 Feather Edge Jt Ventura to Linda J Gonial#*, Un 3A Feather Edge Cond Ph II, i (15.100 Magnolia Svc Corp to Wad# W eil A WF Barbara, Lt 3 Sabal Gian Al Sahel P o in t,. (140,000 Sud* Inc to Steven B Black A WF Dawn, LI 12 H a iti Gian. (11.500 John W M o rrlii A WF Sheryl lo Stephan G Staarman A * WF Mary " * S, Lt 13 Blk C Sweetwater Oake Sac 3, (150.000 Charles Saguln A WF Batty to Hubert R Earley, Lt 44 A Wl* of 44 Watt*' Farm, *3*3.000 Suda Inc to D am n J Sander* A WF Kim, Lt 31 H a iti Gian, (44,700 Larry W Nation, tr, to Michael J Gordon A WF Jar I, Lt 15 Eaet Camden, *90,000 FRC Inc to Ratandra A Mehta A WF Kaumdlnl, LI 115 Tlberen Hill*. Ph 3. It 13.700 Thanna Kulath to Paula L Cobaan, Lt 10 A E70' ol S 15' ol 5 Blk E, rev plat Markham Park Hie. *43.000 Kannath J Gabon A WF Llnnaa to T Edgar ton Clarke, Lt 1*4 Woodcrett Un 5. *71,000 Joseph Etpoelto A Clara to Kurt J Prunty A William N Prunty A WF Batty J. Lt 35 A W 41‘ ol Lt 14. Blk O, Watt Altamonte Hte Sac 1, *73.300 Joaaph E Kemmerer J r A WF Rot* lo Janie* H Falk, E W ol W 433.7' ol N 231' ol Lt 79 M cN eill Orange Villa, 144.000 Gregory A Johnson A WF Cynthia to Phillip A Harvey A WP Pamela. Lt 101 Greenwood Lake* Un3.tn.000 Paul J Delia Jr A WP Dianna lo Syad Mu|a*b A Qwdrl A WF Jowalrd. Lt 32 Blk B Spring Vally Farm* Sac 3.3130.000 Walter Steal# Etc Co rapr E tt L Burk* Steal* lo W illia m E Mayhood A WF Geraldine, Lt* 1 A 2 Blk 4 Tier 7, E R Trafford* Map of Sant. *30.000 Wlngllald Dav to Jack L Schlrer A WF W Ranee. Lt *1 Wingfield Reserve Ph III, *43.000 Jamae H itle r A WF Shirley to Gordon F Von G rail A WF Judy, Lt 40 Grove E tli. 1*4.300 Arthur V Kallar A WF Patricia to William F Prater. Lt 71 Davoneh Ire. *110.000 Dannli M Kinney A WF Pamela M to Michael Gabald*. Lt • Blk Q Th* Woodlandi Seel. 144.900 Ram Conttr to Harman A Crux A WF Karan M. LI 17Tuecawllla Un I4A. (139.000 Sheldon A A Janet Walnstaln lo Jamaica Plain Attoc, Ir, Lt 144 Dear Run Un 2, (#0.300 Sheldon A Janet Walnstaln to E u a c Atiolc, tr, LI 13Cedar Ridge U n i, *41.000 Mary Fltchar te Gaylord S Yagga A WF Martha. Lt 2 A E7' of 1 Underoak*, *94,100 Marjorie Hughe* to Toy* G Davit, Lt 45A Branch Tree, *44.900 Cal Ion Home* to John M Bray A WF Sarah C. Lt 94 Th* Trails A l Country Creak, (79.000 Waklva Retarv* Ltd to Jonathan A Hall, Lt 71 Waklva Reserve Un 1.149,300 In O ra n g e a n d S e m in o le C o u n tie s , c a ll 6 2 8 - L O A N (5 6 2 6 ). /nuns! un Lulu k ru n j K |IH,| uufidjvirki/ufuf Ivlh, [tin fwur jv k . u/ttt.’ kmnr/fu» l>» unliol i»fmntfnmti.»ouW rtkki willU JtxbiUbJt Ofjtt^^ltnunly k>H<mr Luinsut Linn kfki S V/I44I lirnisjki/rinkjo ■mJ.'mniwiJli'if in f t* k ii AwkJkrit hik Junjn f* „’ 5 uf tkinluin ( Imkium . i n J / i J u, t»tn, i|fifk,n« ryuit> hruiuf SJS.IMtt t IVjf7&irni It Inodw Jiikjiur fntfjiru. i^Jtt f ‘t»kiu. Inc ASli.,mrfl K .n li.in mtmhtttcf FO fC �r T*****“«M**\i** S a n fo rd H e (USPS W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuasday, March 24, 1967—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Themes Giordano, Manaf Ing Editor Matvin Adkins, Advertisln* Director Home Delivery: Month. 04.75; 3 Months, 014.25:6 Months,* 027.00; Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months. 020.25; 6 Months. 037.00; Year. 069.00. Oil Conservation Efforts Needed Americans are heedlessly throwing energy conservation to the wind, despite an alarming Increase In this country's dependence on foreign oil. If present trends continue, it is only a matter of time until the United States finds Itself back at the m ercy of the O rg a n iz a tio n o f P e tro le u m E x p o rtin g Countries. At stake will be not only the Am erican economy but the stability of Western Europe, Japan and the rest of the oil-consuming world, including such Third World debtor nations as Brazil. The twin trends of rising Imports and declining domestic production are acting like pincers to drive the United States back Into OPEC's grip. On the production side, American petro­ leum output fell by 3 percent last year, and is expected to drop by about 4.5 percent this year. Due to bottom-basement oil prices on the world market, about three-quarters of all U.S. drilling rigs are standing idle. Only 800 domestic rigs are pumping today, compared yith 4,530 In 1981 when crude-oil prices peaked at $34 a barrel. In many cases, rigs 4re being dismantled for scrap. ] Even more ominous for the long term Is the dramatic drop-off In domestic exploration, fc-aat year, American investment in new production fell by more than half. Costly dxploration Is highly unprofitable at today's price of about $18 a barrel. Middle East producers can generate new oil for as little as $1 per barrel. According to industry analysts. U.S. producers require a floor of $22 a barrel to assure healthy profits. President Reagan's n ew n atio n al secu rity a d v ise r. F ran k Carluccl, is so concerned about the weakened condition of the U.S. petroleum industry that be has begun an analysis of the potential dangers for America's security posture. • While production has been declining, lean consumption has been rising — by about $.5 percent per year. Consequently, Imports last year grew by 28 percent. The United States now relies on foreign sources for 38 rcent o f its supplies. The current worldwide oil glut may contue to depress prices well Into the 1990s, ereby lulling AWgfigDflB‘lfff5Tih' Increasingdangerous false sense of security. By the me U.S. dependence on OPEC becomes Virtually irreversible, the oil cartel will have regained the dominance it held during the early 1970s, when it was able to boost prices almost arbitrarily. h The United States is far from powerless to Evert economic ruin, provided we appreciate today’s warning signs. Perhaps the most effective defenses against OPEC's revitaliza­ tion is energy conservation, which is out of vogue now, even though It was largely tosponstble for the collapse of the cartel's "Effectiveness. A proposal by ah administration task force leaded by Vice President Bush to abolish fuel-efficiency standards is unwise. A bill in ngress to boost the efficiency standards of and electrical appliances also is opposed the White House even though it would jfletd enormous energy savings needed as a edge against OPEC's comeback. And the levelopment of alternative energy sources by leans of federally financed deihonstration projects would provide further insurance Against the day when petroleum prices start to take off. * There is a broad agreement among industry eperts that the days of cheap oil must come an end. The real question to be answered, lerefore, is whether the United States will (nore today's portents and be caught ipplng again. ! z YS WORLD " g e o r g e McGo v er n Diversion Of Funds: Who Ripped Off Whom? "I didn't know about any diversion of funds to the contras." President Ronald Reagan told the nation In his recent address on the IranNlcaragua affair. If ever a presidential claim stretches credibili­ ty, this one does. It Is not surprising that the committees looking Into administration activities associated with the arms sales to Iran and diversion of proceeds Is not accepting Mr. Reagan's state­ ment as final truth. For two years, following the cutolT of funds to the contras by Congress, the president openly encouraged private citizens, aides and others at home and abroad to get around the congressio­ nal ban by offering aid to what he called "the freedom fighters." Thanking some of those who responded to his plea for an end run around Congress, the president permitted himself to be photographed wearing a T-shirt Inscribed, "I'm a contra too." private citizens and groups, retired military officers, foreign governments and international arms dealers In supplying aid to the contras. Article Two o f the Constitution says that the president shall take care that the laws "be faithfully executed ...." A president acting In the spirit, tf not the letter, of the Constitution could not have reacted to the congressional ban on arms for the Nicaraguan rebels by publicly encouraging and praising efforts to defeat the law of the land. It Is possible that Mr. Reagan did not know his aides were diverting funds from the Iranian arms sales to Nicaragua. If so. It Is one of the most amazing Instances of presidential Ignorance In American history. But a crucial point Is that even If the president were Ignorant of this operation, as he claims, he deliberately set the tone that led Adm. Poindex­ ter. Lt.Col. North and others to arrange the contra diversion plan. It may not have been a technical violation of the law for the president to urge these private contributions against the will of Congress, but It was a violation of the spirit of the law. The president certainly knew that his aide Lt. Col. Oliver North was coordinating a network of There can be no doubt that such a diversion was In clear violation of the law and an illegal expense for the U.S. taxpayer. After approving the arms sales to Iran, the president was under legal obligation tp Inform Congress of his decision. The president broke the law In withholding this information from A lf of this makes It easier to understand why Mr Reagan's aides decided that they too would break the law by sending funds belonging to the American people to Nicaragua, even though Patrick Buchanan publicly exulted over the fact that nta Whltc House colleagues had "ripped off the Ayatollah" by using his money to help the contras. But Buchanan, aside from Ignoring the lawbreaking involved, was confused as to who was ripped off. The arms sold to the Ayatollah had been paid for by American taxpayers. Proceeds from the sale of this American property belonged to the A m e r i c a n people — not the contras. Beyond this. It is far from certain that all the arms-sale money went to the contras. The Tower Commission gave us a brief look into these matters, but there are still more questions than answers. The Independent pro­ secutor and House and Senate committees have their work cut out for them. If the dark cloud now hanging over the U.S. government Is to be cleared away. Congress, the press and the public must move forward with a painstaking Investigation for months to come. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Foreign Oil Not 'Cheap' Booster Firings Planned WASHINGTON - Suppose that Nazi Germany had offered to sell Great Britain fighter aircraft In the 1930s, at a price well below what British firms were to sell Intercep­ tors to their own government. Would that have been a bargain for the British government and people? Of course not. Britain would have been at the mercy of the Germans when war came In 1939. That lesson of history Is lost on Michael Kinsley, editor of The New Republic, who wants the U.S. to remain dependent bn Middle East oil. He recommends that "W e need to counter any OPEC production restrictions by dumping oil on the market from our Strategic Petro­ leum Reserve." In the same column from The Wall Street Journal, Mr. Kinsley asks; "What, exactly, la wrong with 'dependency' on foreign oil?" If Mr. Kinsley kqoWvU's too late to educate h im ..He ii, however, old enough.to rftnernWr when Amerl- cans lined-up at gas stations In a desperate state because the U.S. was dependent on oil from the Arab nations. The United Stations is rapidly returning to such depen­ dency, Given America's need for oil, and Its growing dependency on Im­ ported oil, the Strategic Petroleum Reserve is grossly Inadequate as an Insurance policy. Saudi Arabia alone, on which the U.S. will be dependent for 70 percent of Us oil by 1992, has the most colossal reserves. The dumping of oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve would be a drop In the proverbial bucket. Mr. Kinsley can only see things In terms of price. -He argues that the U.S. would save vast sums of money by depending on "cheap" imported oil and letting the domestic oil Industry go to the wall. He dis­ misses the national security argu­ ment for a strong domestic oil Industry, saying that national secu­ rity "always Is the lost refuge o f the protectionist." Fortunately, others have a better appreciation of the Importance of national security. Apparently Mr. Kinsley kndws no more about the oil Industry than he does about national security. He says that "It . makes sense to use foreign oil today and hoard our own supplies." He falls to understand that the domestic oil IndusUry can't be shut down, and reactivated the minute a crisis occurs. ROBERT WAGMAN The Zero-Zero Plan WASHINGTON (NEA) - The re­ cent Soviet proposal for removal o f Interm ediate-range m issiles In Europe Is attractive to the Reagan administration, but accepting it 'would* raise many tough questions about future U.S. relations with the NATO alliance. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's "zero-zero plan" states that If the United States removes its Pershlngs and cruise missiles from Europe, the Soviets will remove all their SS-20a within range of Europe. In proposing this, Gorbachev has essentially offered the same "zero option" Ronald Reagan brought forward In 1981. When the Reagan administration first announced the zero-option proposal, it was seen as a way of scoring a significant publicity victo­ ry at the Soviets' expense. The Soviets had In place more than 100 Intermediate-range SS-20 missiles pointed at Europe. The United States had not yet deployed any of Its medium-range Pershlngs or cruise missiles In Europe. If the Soviets had pulled out their SS-20s. the United States would have agreed not to deploy Its Interm ediate-range m is s ile s 'in Europe. It was an offer everyone knew the Soviets could not possibly agree to. Now the Soviets are turning the tables. Why? Because there are now reasons for the United States to think twice about the offer. Our European allies Initially approved booing of U.S. Intermedi­ ate-range missiles on their soil at significant political cost and amid great internal strife. Most of our allies, especially the British and By William Harwood UP1 Science Writer HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) - Fullsize shuttle booster firings are about, to begin but a smaller-scale project, at the Marshall Space Flight Center, promises to provide the beat data on the tremendous forces the rockets experience at launch. The "transient pressure test aril-’ cle," or TPTA In NASA Jargon, will become operational this summer for a scries of key tests that will go a long way toward verifying the operation of the rockets' redesigned, fuel segment Joints. "O ne of the things that the presidential commission told us to do Is make sure we tested these; things dynamically and we tested them so as to simulate the flight, conditions as well as we could," said veteran shuttle commander Robert "Hoot Gibson. "That's our Dutch, were able to win domestic approval only by Insisting the missiles were critical to their .own, • b e s t'* * * .* ’ national survival. It was a booster,Joint,failure that! To agree to their removal so soon doomed Challenger last year and id $ after installation — and under a shuttle (lights arc to resume carl; plan that was actually on the table arlyj next year as planned, the new Joints' lints' In 1981 — would be to admit that will have to pass a battery of tests the missiles' Importance had been drastically overstated and that the designed to weed out any deficien­ cies. anti-nuclear movements In those Before the next shuttle flight, five countries were right all along. full-scale booster test firings are This would have serious internal planned at the Morton Thlokol Inc. political repercuulons In several plant In Brigham City. Utah, with countries, especially Britain, where the first on tap for mid-May. nuclear policy Is a key Issue In Margaret Thatcher's upcoming reBut in those tests, the rockets will election effort. be fired In a horizontal position., w h ich n e c e s s a rily a lters the The measure is also raising sever­ behavior of the 14-story boosters, al thorny Issues within NATO. preventing engineers from com­ A number of our closest NATO pletely "m odeling" the environment allies, Including Britain, are in­ experien ced ■during a vertical volved In sharp Internal debates over whether they should upgrade launch. In the TPTA. two booster seg­ and modernize their own nuclear ments will be Joined and mounted arsenals. Those In favor of mod­ vertically In a giant test stand where ernization seem to be winning the a small charge of propellant will be argument In most or the countries. Ignited to produce the same Internal But If the United States now pressure Jump that would be agrees to remove Its Intermediatecreated in a full-scale firing. It was range missiles, and the Soviets’ during this "pressure transient" SS-20s are pulled back, the debate could easily swing in favor of the that Challenger's faulty Joint was sizable anti-nuclear contingent compromised. "W e'll fire a small Igniter with within the Western alliance. Just enough propellant In It to give Then, too. there is the Issue of "coupling." us the pressure surge that It would see In a normal motor firing," said At the heart of the NATO alliance James Odom, director of science Is the linkage of Europe's defense to America's nuclear might — most of and engineering at the Marshall which Is an ocean away or under center. the sea In submarines. The United "What we’re really trying to do Is States has never been willing to literally put the Joints through the separate the Issue of Europeanworst conditions in that configura­ based missiles from the broader tion that any of the Joints ever see at Issue of overall nuclear power. the launch site." Odom said. JACK ANDERSON G ets A Low-Interest Loan if if ! 0 "... And, comrada. what If this new oponnass turns us ail into YUPPIES?" L»,L l 1J— spkEpsar W A S H IN G T O N - D espite a "m eans test" for assistance to borrowers, the Small Business Ad­ ministration gave a company owned by the family of an affluent busi­ nessman — a Rockefeller, no leas — a low-interest loan subsidized by the taxpayers. Godfrey A. Rockefeller, president o f Acosta Groves, the family citrus business In Florida, signed for a $231,000 loan from the SBA at 4 percent, the lowest interest rate the agency charges. When our reporter Lisa Sylvester asked Rockefeller, a distant rela tive o f world-class banker David Rockefeller. If the company had been unable to get a bank loan, he replied, "Frankly, we didn’t try." The 10-year subsidized loan was obtained In December 1984 to ball the Rockefeller citrus grove out of hard times stemming from the 1983 Florida freeze. Rockefeller lives In the exclusive Maryland community of Gibaon Island, on the Chesapeake Bay near Annapolis, where guards man the gates to keep out all but residents and Invited guests. We reached him In the resort area of Del Ray. Fla., where he was vacationing and entertaining friends. Rockefeller readily acknowledged that he had obtained the disasterrelief loan, but said: “ We abided by all the rules and regulations in applying for the loan." He was absolutely correct. Here's how the SBA rules and regulations allowed a Rockefeller-owned busi­ ness to qualify for a loan Intended for the needy: A Small Business Administration official said the agency — which no longer lends money to farmers — subjects loan applicants to a "credIt-etsewhere test" that la supposed to keep "fa t cats from taking advantage of the government." The official, who Insisted on anonymity, said he would have a hard time explaining the credit- elsewhere test In laymen's terms, because "I don't speak laymen's terms." The complex test involves cash flow, existing debts and the effect a higher-interest loan would have on the prospective borrower’s busi­ ness. But despite Its name, the test has nothing to do with the appli­ cant's actual ability to find credit elsewhere, as was demonstrated in the case of Rockefeller, who didn't even try. Bob Alexander, the SBA's Atlanta area counsel, said the creditelsewhere test was Implemented In the early 1980s In hopes of en­ couraging borrowers who could afford It to get their funds from rivate lenders. He acknowledged, owever. that there Is no require­ ment that applicants try the private sector before seeking a governm en t-su b sld lzed loan. In defense o f the SB A's loan methods, Alexander said, "There, are 10,000 things you have to go through, and the requirements are B more stringent than a bank's. A couple of other citrus I with SBA loans agreed that 1 process Is painful, like plcklr way through a barbed-wl tanglement. David Bailes, whose now father, Harry, got a couple disaster-aid loans In 1984, s family "had to mortgage thing," including his grandm house, to get the loans. Ball the family citrus grove 1 struggling to recover from th freeze, and said: " A lot of applied for the loans and dk them. Many people were af mortgage their homes." Another citrus grower. WU Keeblcr. said an Important many farmers didn't get loa because theydldn'lhave " i t In their office" who could flgi how to meet the credlt-ela test. Keebler said he m through the SBA maze beca employee had a master's de business administraion. �COMING EVENTS Engine Test Expected To Delay Shuttle Flight Losing Extra Wolght Sensibly Is Group's Goal TORS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. A A Groups To Moot Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA, noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak A ve„ Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Toastmasters Gather A t SCC T o a s tm a s te r In te rn a tio n a l C lu b In the Lak e Mary/Longwood area at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Rotary Clubs To Moot Rotary meetings on Wednesday Include: • Casselberry Rotary breakfast, which meets at 7:30 a.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive • Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, which meets at 7 a.m.. In the Skyport Restaurant at the Sanford Airport. Optimists Hold Mootings Wednesday Optimist Club meetings Include: • Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restaurant, Sanford. • Optimist Club o f Semoran, 6 p.m., Quincy's Steakhou se, L ive Oaks C enter, H igh w ay 17-92, Casselberry. Klwanls Lunchoon Slatod Sanford Klwanls Club will meet at noon. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Blood Bank Hours Sot Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, is open for donors Wednesdays from B a.m.-S p.m., and Florida Hospital* Altamonte, State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Tako OH Pounds TOPS Chapter FL-491 (weight loss) will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Danco For Sonlor Cltlzons Sanford Serenade™ Dance for seniors will be held 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday; at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Now Mooting Placo The Greater Seminole Club of the International Training in Communications, which formerly met at Altamonte Community Church, now meets at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday at Watson's Realty, 1405 State Road 434. Longwood. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month. Audubon To Soo Film Seminole Chapter o f Florida Audubon will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 26 in the Sunshine Room of Florida Power A Light Co.. N. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Film narrated by Robert Redford, Endangered Species. will be shown. Open to public. FLORDA IN BRIEF Tax Panol Chairman Fllos Local Option Salos Tax Bill TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The head of the Senate tax committee has (Ued legislation to enact the one penny local option sales tax proposed by Gov. Bob Martinez. The legislation, part of a package of tax reform for local governments, would raise as much as $1.5 billion for local building projects if each of Florida's 67 counties adopts the full 1-cent increase, Tim Deratany said Monday. Deratany, R-Indlalantic. chairman of the Senate Finance and Tax Committee, said the amount could be less, depending on which exemptions to the. sales tax are repealed by the Legislature this year. Local voters would have to approve the Increase, and the counties would have to share the proceeds with the cities. The proceeds would be targeted to specific road, sewer, stormwater or other capital projects. Martinez proposed a 1-cent local option sales tax when he released his $17.9 billion state budget. Suporeollldor Sltos Consldorod TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Members of a state task force may have to weigh Charlotte County's hydrology against Florida State University's physicists when they pick a potential site for the world's largest supercollider. The Superconducting Supercollider Task Force will send its recommendation on a proposed Florida site for the $6 billion super high-tech installation to Gov. Bob Martinez next Monday. If Martinez agrees, the selected area would become the centerpiece of a site application that could bring the state 2.000 new Jobs, an annual budget o f $250 million and a construction budget of $4 billion to $6 billion. Selecting a site is the first step in Florida's attempt to bring the supercollider, the largest facility of Its kind ever built, to the Sunshine State. The federal Department of Energy will select a state to house the huge scientific installation early in 1989. ' Once completed, the supercollider will test the basic makeup of all matter by sending single atoms of matter rocketing around the 52-mlle circular pipeline that will make up the supercollider. Scientists will use supercom­ puters to record what happens when those atoms collide with other atoms. S CAPE CANAVERAL (UPU Space agency managers arc expected lu approve a launch pad test firing of the shuttle Discovery's main engines before It Is cleared for blastoff next year, a test that would delay the crucial flight at least a month. NASA sources say. D is c o v e r y t e n t a t iv e ly is scheduled to make the first post-Chalienger launch Feb. 18. 1988, but most NASA managers believe that date will be Im­ possible to meet whether the engines are test fired or not because of a heavy workload required to Implement design ch a n ges p rom p ted by the Challenger accident. But until NASA managers have a better idea of when Discovery can. In fact, be laun­ ched they feel they must stick with the advertised date. Chief astronaut John Young said In a published report last week the proposed launch date will be Impossible to meet — "It sure ain't going to happen In February, that's for sure" — simply because of the sheer amount of work that must be done to Implemenl required de­ sign modifications. While an official decision has not been made, sources said approval of a "flight readiness firing," or FRF. is expected and It could be the first formal sign that NASA will be unable to make the target launch date. In an FRF, the shuttle Is ' hauled to the launch pad and Its three liquid-fueled main engines fired up for 20 seconds or so to verify performance of the overall vehicle. Because the engines must be Inspected after any firing. Discovery's launch would be delayed four to six weeks at least. "W e re In favor of an FRF." said veteran shuttle commander Robert "H o o t" Gibson In a recent Interview. "W e think that would be a very prudent thing to do. It's been a long time since we've fired any engines (In a shuttle) and Discovery has been sitting around for quite a while." An agency source at the Ken­ nedy Space Center said director Forrest McCartney has ordered engineers to begin planning for the test as a contingency and another source at the Johnson Space Center in Houston said preliminary plans for engineer­ ing television coverage of the firing are In work. "It’s going to happen," said a top engineer whb asked not to be identified. "It’ll make everybody feel more comfortable.'' In the past, an FRF wbb conducted before each shuttle's maiden flight. The test Is carried out by remote control and no astronauts are on board. Ironically. Joseph Lombardo, main engine project manager at the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville, Ala., said his office has no requirement for an FRF because each engine will be thoroughly tested before In­ stallation on Discovery. But the test would help shuttle booster engineers verify the per­ formance of redesigned fuelsegment' Joints us well as the performance of the overall shut­ tle vehicle. During a real launch, the main W o think that (tha angina fast) would ba a vary prudant thing to do, It't baan a long tlma tinea we’va flrad any anglnat and Dlteovary hat baan tiffing around for qulta a whlla -Astronaut “Hoot" Gibson engines are fired about six sec­ onds before the boosters Ignite. Because the engines are ofTset from the shuttle's vertical axis, their thrust bends the vehicle forward while It remains on the launch pad. The tip of the external fuel tank, for example, moves more than 2 feet before rebounding to vertical, at which time the boosters arc fired to begin the flight. This bending Is known as "tw ang" and It puls tremendous stress on the lower fuel-segment J o in t s In e a c h b o o s t e r . Challenger was destroyed by a Joint failure. Gibson said Morton Thlokol Inc., builder of the big rockets, at one point recommended an FRF with dummy boosters, which could be more extensively In­ strumented than actual flight c 321 29 57 IM IA j ■ ■ M S S NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr.. Jumped the gun today and announced he was a Re­ publican candidate for president on national television, more than an hour before his official an­ nouncement news conference. Asked by NBC's Jane Pauley, "Can we make it official? Are you a candidate?" Haig replied, "Yes. I am. Jane. You can do that." Haig. 62. termed his an­ nouncement "both momentous and frightening and a little Intimidating because 1 don't know any more honorable en­ deavor for any American." The longtime military mad promptly distanced himself from the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal that has shaken the Reagan administration. Haig resigned from the Reagan administration In 1982 after a stormy 18 months as secretary of state. "O f course It's uphill." Haig said of his candidacy. Cook Of The Week T M c h a r M o k « A O n P I . C n ir t . C O n B is c u its A n d E F o r K P E ffo r ts E x p e r t : Im a g in a tio n Is _ T h e O n ly Lim it W h e n Y o u r e C o o k in g W ith I c e C r e a m February Is Canned Food Month (Aiimiut tstifii $5 00 " B Haig Announces Presidential Bid People Section DOC OR CAT . new Joint design. Even so. "It's my guess we'll probably do one. "W e will have strain gauges on the vehicle so If we do a flight r e a d in e s s fir in g w e 'll be measuring the response of the vehicle through the twang," he said. " I suspect we're going to do It." As for the launch date, most engineers believe summer 1988 Is a more accurate target for Discovery's flight and Gibson stressed there Is nothing maglO about the Feb. 18. 1988 target. "Our Iqput Is we need to launch It’ right more than w$ need to launch It quicker." h*said. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — G R O O M IN G DENA S PETS k hardware. "They wanted to make an FRF mandatory' for first flight and they actually wanted an FRF on dummy solid rocket boosters," he said. "I don't think anybody is going to want to commit to that. That would be a major schedule Impact. "I think we would get a lot of good data out of an FRF using the actual boosters, so It's a good Idea for them and we feel It's a good Idea Just for the overall program." Gerald Smith, manager of the b o o s te r p r o je c t o f f i c e at Marshall, said In an interview In Huntsville that he believes other teats will more than validate the 1 J (Only) J I 100 N. MAPLE AVE., SANFORD I i I Blockon Harr I7M C B.R. 4B v | 322-1289"^7321-36051 3 2 2 -9 4 3 0 ALASK A t iS , 1 .0 ,1 ' W « U io , f o o t ' lo o k To H o *o li *1*4 < j« ** , \ . . .• Mr S ■ i J ,L,| itkitehl 1* UMMte Itw « ‘ •; • * .r,. v . i —- • m T k J. UZItMIt 4«» *y-’teW**-*»*•’'*■ . .... I.t |hM*M t -'<#-**' ** .Tin(te~dfc *'11 ■ Everyday you’ll read the latest news in our community. Just a few o f the articles you'll And in the Sanford Herald's people section are - Dear Abby, Cook o f the Week, Recipes, Wedding and Birth A n ­ nouncements, Video Beat, Movie Ratings and many more. Subscribe today to keep up with what's going on around you. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908” 300 North French Ave. Wtetef Wn S BM . Winter Tart 6 7 1 -5 2 5 3 Sanford, Florida | �4A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI J im Business Tuasday, March 24, 1W7 A L L S M A LL CAR PARTS ^ R e v ie w W AN T REAL IM PO RTED C A R PARTS f Lash’s B lu e B callu s— ____ * ^M B^. * SALES: SS 321-0741 13 0 4 6 11 HWY. 17-92 * SERVICE: * RENTALS: - ’W.-NCWS iOM «l V * mV»i * V SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 WS CARRYTHSARAL TJitoO— saowi so PASTS MAM OVCSSSAS WHOMTNI CASS ASSMAM. THISMMT QUALITYAMOTHi SMHT PTTTOUSSRYOUSCASPHUOSMWIQ AT ITSMST. ATTNIWONTPMCf S1MOSLANOCOS—(ITW) ATTNUMTSAMCSTOR-MASTPLAU Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cote 322-2611 Kami Herald Advertiser PUT rO O R BUSINESS O N THE M OVE • A D V E R T IS IN G ADVERTISING ADVERTISING NAME BRAND FU R N ITU R E FOR L E S S ON ALL IN STOCK G .E . D I S H W A S H E R S Mt*«< -tot) ectlon, 3 war sound control. IO?e*r warrantr on PormaM tub S door linar _ LARRY SAMPSON'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE p T m lfK s r n ft * 1 r\ " " l 1401 S. H W Y . 17-72 (305) 322-4452 • S A N F O R D hi F R E E LA Y -A -W A Y FREE LOCAL DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE PH. 322-3883 B UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON. SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON • 4 p.m. E32 « 1 •w ,-*<r y * 1 J L S U L S L U J L a J L a . a g.TJLLEJLg. ? DAY V V 9G D POLLY’S PET SALON mm ort* at *nr locatm 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD TLC QROOMINQ lor all tin dog*...teacup lo QtmI Danas ALSO SPECIALIZING IN LONG A SHONT HAIR CATS O I T A MON T1IKU S A T ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES T r r r s ir r r r m m x r r in r T Y r ir r r in r r r r r r r W ' M N T C A M - C o lo r O NLY | I I . H (Meat Exclude Soacian, Cara) Windshield Strips ssoo Eitra SMALL TR U C K S .................................. $45.00 LARGE TR U C K S....................... $55.00 V A N S ......................................Start at $65.00 A ll Sm all Car Parts staff, from left, Ed Stoveken, Kathy Thompson, Mary Ann Davis and owners, Randy and Sue Thompson. . SAVE AT M a c T A V I S H C u rls - P e rm s - C u ts D IS C O U N T C A R P E T 203 M A G N O L I A A V E S A N F O R D PH 322-4694 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS l It y U S . . . . Y O U Professional Car Care »w - M a ir a > r 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 ^ ’I f you can Beat our Price A Qumlitjr E g g s « ro u Got a good DemT’S m m m W IL .L L O V E U O rcoNoutcu fam iiy m i * cam Custom Rsflnlshing And Rapalrs • Furniture Stripping • in Homo Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims • LOfffRE OAUWITZ WOULDLIKETOWELCOME AIL or HERCLIENTSTOTIIE AREASMOST PRESTIGIOUS FULL SERVICEFAMILY HAIR CARESALON. (305) 322-7496 All Small war Parts Sanford's Own Imported Auto Parts Store All Small Car Parts, located at the Highway 17-92 entrance of Kmart Plaza. Sanford, specializes In parts for imported and small domestic cars. They carry original equipment quality parts imported from the countries where the cars arc madcr All Small Car Parts Is the authorized distributor of Vera Imported Parts. Imported directly from 300 overseas manufacturers. The store is owned and operated by Kandy and Sue Thompson. They arc assisted by their daughter. Kathy. Ed Stoveken and Mary Ann Davis. Randy first came to Sanford 20 years ago with the U.S. Navy. After getting married to a local girl. Ihe former Sue Davidson. Sanford became his home for good. Upon his return to civilian life. K A R E N 'S INTER IO R S AT NIX BEDDING A UPHOLSTERY H e n d r ix A n t iq u e s & F u r n it u r e R e f in is h in g • DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS • ALL STYLE BLINDS • SLIP COVERS Custom Work fly Karen Carter A 26 yrs. experience P Dial J T 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 323-2494 I P rE * V O LKSH O P v I iS d a y o r n ig h t Free estimates, pick-up 6 delivery Say “ I Love You' . With Flowers FREE SPINAL EVALUATION Specializing In Servlet A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) Kandy went back Into the auto parts business as a manufacturer's representative specializing In the Import parts market. Of Randy’s 16 yean experience in the automotive aftermarket. 10 years were spent with Bosch of Germany. Experience and resourcefulness are the key Ingredients at All Small Car Parts. In addition to the full coverage offered by Vera, other brand names such as Bosch of Germany. Experience and resourcefulness arc the key Ingredients at All Small Car Parts. In addition to l he full coverage offered by Vera, other brand names such as Bosch. KYB Shocks, Lucas and NGK spark plugs arc in stock. "Contact! established over the years have really helped us In meeting our customers’ needs. We art on the phone dally to New York and California sourcing difficult to get pans. Service Is the name of the game, we try hard to please our customers.’’ Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 6 pm. weekday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdiy. Master Card and Visa are accepted, along with approved personal checks. Slop in soon and visit the friendly folks at All Smull Car Parts. They are anxious lo make you another of their satisfied customers. In tho Middle East, a bargain Is sometimes still sasM with salt, much at it waa a thousand yaars ago. SIGNALS Of PMCNE0 NERVES , V\214 $. PsbMtto Av«. SANFORD PHONE W f/ \ | W ( / 'l : M M y ». BE \ l ■Vv' WJkv a s r lK w IV ^ ^ I W BSCyX y j N 1. F r e q u e n t H e e d e c h e e 2. L o w B a c h o r H i p P » ln u m a a ttscaaon tntaMNa M a te hdsn Aadpa. Fa- acams* Med i« rest tan dim T«L Short Ls|T«L Shari Ana Its) M TNI Nidi Doctor. • Ask Mewl eul “N M Int CMraerscllc AHerdsMs" Progrsm *TMBPAfUiirr aaeci ah*tM«wMfMitCH. PAT CAacXiPan»iwTO«»C toiaret^us rnmratw|i«T' **• aNMBmTTOMFljU tfl to* AN. ui*4*u **<A toadaiiuN O atto tN aaIM oCM WO WflIDit » Nlouiaaioi. kAt td*U >*•’• *N *,4r|iOM hA dfa AcM NhlN M $oitmH IH Pto onN >to«M »MHXiMTO LAKE Vour hair never had it to good A new updated spring look it as close as our salon. Slop In or call today. VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Cwrtral Florid* 1984 3. Dullness or Loss ot Sloop 4 Numbness ol Hands or Foot 5 Nnrvousnaon 0 Neck Pein or Sllllnoss 7. Arm end Shoulder Pain MARY BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , INC f I — 1 U J Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBUMS LOIfGWOOD Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. I S S -T H S 8 a m - 9 pm - J Y J ia O f f FAlmhrt Rtiding iw sin b/tskm H a ir b iz F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E BOHHA FIT2I232SI AHOY MARINE Ph. 322-2252 2640 Hiawatha Ave. ».to20% Off DISCOVER Tnihrs Bp M AM AAAM AIM AAANM M NM M Indudn Cvl CSr»N CVIM, Onlt FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION P U S?EVnSfADORS E 5 2 L m* * 5 S * VM*r own ham# .. • • MBrtMWrtTfFf r r S f iZ H S ^ l U »ta« •» CARRIAGE ^ ^ l* * 2 't * * y - W ( « # a |srd)|WiaMi milts P1 ®*- IM I* One MsMtt Mb m Cbioifvmnlfv kin • i py>T family availaMs. CALL ttS-1144 , ; I J jj j j p * . , ] �i i y y l R e v ie w T* Prepared by Advtrtlilng Dept, of rr * ^ 1fWy/ Cote 322-2611 Howl • out r o u » Business OH TUI M O v t ADVERTISING Advertiser $5.00 Gift Certificate Off !\ny Merchandise Or Cinrice. wrm coupon ADVERTISING 113 W. 2T1h St.. Sanford 490 N. 17-92 Say “ Happy Birthday with BUZZ! • Character Balloon Delivery • C a rd s G T re n d y G ifts • Party Ooods & Novelties • Latex Mylar Balloons • Bellygrams MONKEY BUSINESS Longwood 695-6900 The /Voir Greens House of Beauty S p e c ia liz in g In L e is u re C u rls _____ ALSO AVAILABLE Carefree C u rls.........$45.00 Relaxer Retouch___$22.50 Haircut 6 Shampoo .$12.50 695-6699 S e m in o le C e n t r e * S a n f o r d 321-2 7 3 0 ANTIQUES THE RUNCIBLE SPO O N TEA ROOM 1050 N. MWY. 17-92 (1st Light N of 434) Longw ood A tS ro w ia r'ftS a ra In Lontw ood't Historic D u trlc t IK w ju tu » Avtnu. 260-5615 ^ I a i K k Stfcind P o ll O fftt* Lunch Served II A .M .. 2: JO P.M. a USED 1740 N. HWY 17-92 (2nd Light N. of 434) T M tliy ■tetvrUay Hememade Seep. Salad. Sandwichea Saeclaltv D tu n li DELICIOUSLY D IFFE R E N T II Longwood 321-2063 C&B AUTO PARTS Glenn Owen is the latest addition to the experienced mechanical staff at Volkshop. SPECIAL ORDERS • DELIVERY • OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY Put Your Car In The Hands Of Volkshop Specialists Keep your Volkswagen rolling by letting the Volkshop In Sanford keep It In tip-top shape. Volkshop has the know-how and experience, They specialize In providing repairs, maintenance and parts for VWs. Toyotas, Datsuns, Nlssans. Hondasand Mazdas. Located at 214 Palmetto Ave.. In Historic Downtown Sanford. Volkshop specializes In engine and trans-axle rebuilding. They also do oil and lube Jobs and repairs on brakes, fronl ends, transmissions and exhaust systems. , . . . ... , . „ . °wner Marvin Wright at 321-0120 for anappointment to have your car worked on or for a free estimate on your particular make and model. T>«y *111 cbcc^ your car for defects without enarge. i "T o some dealers, It’s Just another car," said Marvin, "but at Volkshop, we take each one Individually. We treat our customers right, that's why we have numucii repeal business." Marvin and his team or experienced tcchnl arc dedicated to keeping your vintage VW looking and running Us best, The latest addition to the staff Is Glenn C who came aboard five months ago. Borr raised In Sanford. Glenn has more than 19 experience working on Volkswagens. .. .. ^,OUr VW 8 snowing Its age, the fo! Volkshop can completely recondition an fuJb sh 11 from ,hc « r™ nd UP 5«\on “ f™ct what a new car would cost. This Includes paint Job, new engine and brakes, For lho9e car owners who prefer to do thel rcpalrs> Volkshop has the quality parts need (he Job. They stock TreuritafT and Bosch ] Continental belts and hoses and Castrol i oils for Volkswagens. Toyotas and Datsuns. Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday 8 u.m. to 5 p.m. it Wc Don't Have It. We'll Get It.' £ Personalized service c o m b in e d w ith 30 years o f experience make the Blair Insur­ ance Agency a solid Insurance agency you can depend on. The folks at Blair Agency, at 2510A Oak Ave.. Sanford, regard their clients as “ fami­ ly." They arc not Just numbers to Steve Blair, office manager of the Blair Insurance Agency, or his mother, Genic Blair, owner and founder of the agency. In fact, the agency's business philosophy is expressed In the motto which appears on their letterhead — "Person­ alized service Is our business." W ith 18 differen t com panies to draw from, the Blair Agency is able to shop around for the beat deals, tailored to the needs of their customers. Steve said. T h e a g e n c y w as fou n ded by B la ir's mother. Genie Blair, In Sanford 15 years ago a n d s h e r e m a in s actively involved In all aspects o f Its operation. Considered an expert in the Insurance field. Mrs. Blair was for a lime the only woman licensed In both real estate and Insurance in the stale early in her career In Sanford. Th e B lair Agency •ells personal Injury protection insurance, but recommends liabil­ ity insurance as well. Blair said PIP. as It is commonly called, is cheaper Insurance but is "self-centered pro­ tection which provides nothing for your fellow man." Liability, which he said provides better coverage for all con­ cerned In an accident V 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 _ .f!! $25°° SENIOR CITIZENS (55 IC E a * BEER a I ACKl F * WORMS a MINNOWS a S H IN E R S a WILD S H I N E R S a a GUIDE S E H V IC F 10% OFF ON BAIT WITH COUPON SEE l Older) COMPLETE WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head' 14 F «M !>2 Lake M o m o o , Fla I n la p h o n t i I0S) I .V 0.14( CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS “ put a t H fcwK O m m " —DEFACING SPECIAUSTS— TRI-CITY CABINETS 2303 French Avenue 323-3027 Sanford 222 HICKMAN D*. COUPON i C IT Y I B la ir Insurance A g e n c y H as That P e rso n a l Touch TAM M Y'S BAIT & TACKLE Com plete Line O f Auto Perte And Acceseories L IG H T S Under 20’s Club DJ Every Fri. & Sat. Night COUPON J A Y ’S H A I R S T Y L I N G D E N L e is u r e Curls TUESDAY. MARCH 24th 1/2 Price Admission m ini (Ladies Only With This Ad) HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-7S1S ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS C L A B 8 E 8 8 T A R T 8Q O N • Custom Stained Glass Windows 6 Panels • Stained Glass Ceilinp 6 Sidelights • Tiffany Style Lamps • Tools A Supplies ' S NHL AM 4 PN CLASSES ISO ? ? S 'U S Store Houn Yy 1 £Kv.jjfij n 1 105 PM M f 101 PM SAT STEMCMKTCUMING 43 .0 6 Carefree Curls 37.06 \ T if c A M Curls 36.00 ■?§ 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mill) SANFORD Mu«1 P u ttn l Coupon FOUR JAYS Land Clearing L o ts and A cre a g e R easonab le R a tes ^ ^ C lean F ill D irt ucamavii P ro m p t S e rv ic e Serving Centml Florltln Over 15 Ycnn Phone 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -7 0 1 8 BLAIR AGENCY 4/*o Avallobl*: • Carpel A Uphotsta/y Protector MN*eU MAKES SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED Coupon E ip c ti S3147 GORMLY'S For Appojntmord ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sanford lor 27 Yean f OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 LA K E MARY FLO R IST "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"I 323-7710 or 323-3860 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD, Corntr of S. Pork Avo. t Oik G«nie B lair, owner and founder of B la ir Insurance Agency/ and her son, Steve/ office manager. situation, is made more affordable at the Blair Agency. Blair said he ulso specializes In helping drivers who have Irouble gelling insurance due lo too many tickets or accidents. "Let me have all the bad drivers In San­ ford." he says. "I will help them out." But d riv e rs w ith lough records aren't •he only ones who will b e n e fit from B la ir A g e n c y s e r v ic e s , Drivers with clean records will also like the s e r v i c e s a n d t he savings they find at the Blair Agency. Blair said. They will like dealing with the Blair Agency stuff, which Is trained and educated to give their clients the best service. And because the agency isn't a high volume agency. U says, it treats each c tomer In a special wa " I f I service my counts honestly u properly. 1 don't hr to worry about mon Being honest is i profit In (he coin in c ly. You're not going find anybody mi honest from 9 to 5 ll right here." he says, Call Blair ut 3! 7710 or 323-3866 a compare. ROSES 2701-B S. ORLANDO OR. - SANFORD (Pinecreit Shopping Ctntor •27th A 17-92) Ph. 321-4760 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE FRI & SAT ONLY 20% OFF Regular Puce On All Furniture And Appliances. v» m m <m i p d n FVe b u y & Sell f u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e s RENT •TO OWN TV’S -V C R ’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES FIRST WEEK Q Q C �Irradiated Spy Planes Walsh Gets Delay On Immunity For Hakim W ASHINGTON (UPI) The Soviet Union fielded Committee as a possible conduit for money sent more nuclear weapons last Illegally to the Contras. year and fired laser beams Evidence at this stage is skimpy, but in­ against planes and ground vestigators are trying to learn more about a targets that tem porarily cryptic notation on a flow chhrt found In North's blinded pilots and caused safe with the words "Inti. Youth Comm.." battlefield casualties, a senior thought to be the partly government-funded Pentagon official said today. International Youth Year Commission. Walsh also His statements elaborated has been alerted to possible connections between on a reference to "recent ‘ ■ . HA* S o v ie t I r r a d i a t i o n ” o f Western spy planes and ships that appeared in the sixth edition o f the Pentagon's By Scott Sander "Soviet Military Power," a Herald Sports Writer compilation of Moscow's mil­ itary accomplishments In the LONGW OOD — M onday past year, to be released night's opening round game In today. the Lyman Greater Greyhound No U.S. military personnel Invatlonal baeball Tournament were Involved In laser Inci­ between the host Greyhounds dents. the official said. and Lake Highland Prep didn't figure to be much of a game at The Soviets have fielded m o re th a n 100 tru ______ ckmounted one-warhead SS-25 After all. when the two clubs Intercontinental ballistic met earlier In the season, the Ghorbanlfar. a key middleman In the arms deals, missiles, up from 72 the game had to be stopped after five but It remained uncertain If he would be previous year, and a new Innings because of the 10 run summoned to testify In Washington. rule. class of missile submarine, In an Interview In The Washington Times the Delta 4. has Joined the As It turned out, Monday's Monday. Ghorbanlfar charged the Tower Com­ fleet, the publication said. contest was a carbon copy as mission's report on the scandal Included "laugh­ The SS-X-24 ICBM. with up Lyman thumped the Highlan­ able ClA-blased Information that may have to 10 warheads each. Is to be ders. 16-6, before 88 fans at deployed aboard railroad cars Lyman High. In five Innings of play. by year's end. the official said. A similar prediction was The victory ups the 'Hounds to made last year. 8-6 overall. Lyman will take on Defense Secretary Caspar Lake Brantley, who received a Weinberger was scheduled to first-round but In the tourney, Herald Pheto by Tem my Vincent tonight at 7:30. In other action unveil the 159-page glossy Lak e Howell coach B lrto Benjam in (left) booklet the biggest - • pro­ round gam e. Lak e M a r y plays O viedo In on Monday Lake Mary took care has a word with pitcher D avid Frle sn e r In duced. at a news conference or Lake Howell. 8-3. Mary will second-round p la y tonight at 5 while Lym a n M onday s G re a te r G reyhound Invitational this morning. The Pentagon take on Oviedo, who also re­ goes against La k e B rantley at 7:30 at NOTICK UNDRR tournam ent. The Sliver Haw ks dropped an official gave reporters a ceived a buy. tonight at 5. L ym a n High.' FICTITIOUS N AM E LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN briefing prepared for release 8*3 decision to La k e M a r y In the opening Lake Howell will take on the th«* III* undersigned, desiring to I today. loser o f the Lyman-Brantley tng*g* In business under the ! Crammed with color phocontest on Thursday at 5. Lake f ic t it io u s nam e o f B o b by of his two hits: a solo homer to Blrle followed Highland Prep wilt face the loser' Rublno's Place for Ribs at I tographs. charts and graphs, left. The round-tripper was the left, plating L number 2*3 Douglas Avenue, In of the Mary-Ovledo game on the magazine-sized publicstf*a City of Altamonto Springs. Thursday at 7:30. tlon contains data gathered Florida, Intends to register the and declassified by the Pen­ Lyman pitcher Ross Urshan M id name with the Clerk of the C ir c u it C o u rt of Sem inole tagon's Defense Intelligence rclelvcd started Zac Maddox and County, Florida. A gen cy and depicts the took the win for Lyman. Urshan ; Dated at Fort Lauderdale, status of Soviet nuclear and In now 3-1. Tommy Logan took ; Florida, this 23lh day of Febru ery, IW7. conventional forces and re­ the loss for LHP. Lake Highland : Seminole Rib*, Inc. had four hits In the game. search and development ac­ by: Frank Galgano, President NOTICK OF NOTICE OF tivities. Lyman slapped out 12 hits in : Attorney for Applicant FICTITIOUS NAM K FICTITIOUS NAM E Dominick F. MlnlecI, P A . Notice It hereby given that w* The grim booklet seeks to the game as the Highlanders : In the game, but the Rams made Nolle* It hereby given that we •re engaged In butlnett at 105 M l East BrowardBlvd. Justify U.S. defense spending are engaged In business i t 402 seemed to be little more than I all of them count. Fort Lauderdale, F L 31301 C o m m e rce W ay. S a n fo rd . E v e s h a m P I ., Lon gw ood. of 8300 billion a year to keep batting practice for Lyman. Seminole County, Florida 33771 Publl»h March J, 10.17.14.1*07 The game was somewhat Seminole County. Florida 3277* ■CATV) OEM-13 under the Fictitious Nam* of up with the Soviet military "This game gave me a chance * sloppily played as Lake Howell under the Fictitious Nam* of “ im r Harwood Industrie*. Inc., i n InnW n « a r m in n l i t i . . — •• t ________* .. . V J . ' ,n^ *f and WHI Specialties, Etc., and that w* to look at some players." Lyman : machine by detailing the committed four errors, while w Intend to register M i d Intend to register said name forces arrayed against the coach Bob McCullough said. ( "■msi with the Clerk of the Lake Mary had three. with the Clerk of the Circuit NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N C rcuit Court, Seminole County, "W e are gradually trying to turn i United States and Its NATO Lake M ary sh ortstop FOR TAX D EEO The big hitters for Mary were Court. Seminole County, Florida Florid* In Accordance with the allies. N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y things around." In accordance with the Pro­ ! Shane Letterio, one of most Blrle and Lisle. Lisle went 2 for 2 N O T I C E I S H E R E B Y Provisions of the Fictitio us GIVEN, that J E M Associates visions of the Fictitious Nam* "Each year ... we confront ta le n te d a th le te s that S ^ u N s. To-WIt: Section J E M Associates with a homer and three RBI. the holder of the following certllThe Greyhounds took advan- • Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1*3.0* •*3.0* Florid* Statutes 1*37. the holder of the following cert Ifa m o re t e c h n o lo g ic a lly | Seminole county has ever 1 Icates has filed M id certificates Florida Statutes 1*37. Lisle now has 14 for the year. tage o f nine errors by the * Icates has filed M id certificates /•/ Ruth C. Harwood for a tax deed to be Issued /*/ Barbara Frank a d van ced S o v ie t Union, seen, has announced that Blrle went 2 for 4 with a homer /•/Josephs. Harwood tor a ta«_ deed to be Issued Highlanders. Lake Highland’s : thereon. The certificate num­ /a/EvaNew shuti i< , , , which has been aided by ♦t*f»on. The certificate num­ he will sign a grant-ln ald and two RBI, giving him nine for defense was exuberantly sloppy, • bers and years of Issuance, the Publish March 3, 10. 17. 24. 11 * bers and years of Issuance, the theft and legal acquisition of on April 8 to play baseball description ol the property, and 1*17. '* the season. Shane Lctterlo also Lyman didn’t play spectacularly • D EM 1*1 description of the property, and the names in which It was DEM 31 W estern tech n ology and ul the University of Miami. chipped tn with a pair of singles. the names In which It was In the field as the Greyhounds I assessed are at follows: *'My Cholches were LSU. growing sophistication of the NOTICE UNDER assessed are as follows: "Its nice to get that kind of had five errors o f their own. CER T IFIC AT E NO. 1*70. I C E R T IFIC AT E NO. IS3*. FICTITIOUS N AM E STATUTE USSR’s own scientific knowjNOTICE OF G e o rg ia . F lo rid a , and hitting support." Flaherty said. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1W4. TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: l*B4. Sophom ore Chrld Radcliff*’ FICTITIOUS NAM E D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ edge." Weinberger said In a Miami." Letterio said. "I "They really ripped the ball Nolle* Is hereby given that the pPJJCRiPJI^N PRO­ Notice Is hereby given that we PE R T Y : L E G LOT II B L K M oP»EJLCR. lf T ,0 N OF OF P RO swung the big stick for Lyman preface. "Our technological today." undersigned, pi chose Miami because I real­ P E R T V : L E O LOT M MILTON - -«*• • *i y***ors|Br'A<i. pursuant lo fh* •re engaged In business at 1131 NORTH CHULUOTA PB 3 PG as RadcllfT went 3 for 3. hitting a • " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " SQUARE PBS PGM. ' lead is being Increasingly ly wanted to be close to M is s o u r i A v e ., S a n fo r d . After a scoreless first inning, Chapter U3.0*. Florida Statute, Nam e In w hich assessed n L l i l e s m ile s a s he pair of homers and driving In • Seminole County. Florida 32771 Nam* In which assessed Rob­ | challenged." home. It has been a life-long the Rams got on the board first will register with the Clerk of Columbus Steele, Eiger Steel*. under the Fictitious Name ol ert P. Soball, Allyton Soball. four runs. Gib Lundqulst also • ids third after d rillin g a dream fo r me to play the Circuit Court, In and for The commitment by the A ll ol M id property being In with a run In the top of the Harwood Industries, and that we A ll of M id property being In h ad a h o m e r f o r the> Seminole County, Florida, upon the County of Seminole. Stats of baseball at Miami." S oviets to m aking their Intend to register M id name second. Blrle led of with the first the County of Seminole, State of Florida. «celpt of proof of the publica­ Greyhounds. ! with the Clerk of the Circuit Florida. ICBMs mobile and hardening 0 tion of this notice, the fictitious Unless such certificate or cer­ Court, Seminole County, Florida Unless such certificate or cer­ the silos o f fixed ICBMs name, to-w lf: M R . C's tificates shall be redeemed ec In accordance with the Pro­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ "These games are fun. but J cording to law the property SOUTHERN FR IE D CHICKEN, against nuclear blast is the visions of the Fictitious Nam* cording to law the property they really don't do a lot of J under which I am engaged In described In such certificate ok Statutes, To-WIt: Section M3.0* described In such certificate or "most serious" of their mili­ business at 2100 S. French certificates will be sold to the good." Lundqulst said. "Playing Florida Statutes 1*37. certificates w ill be told to the tary achievements In terms Avenue In the City of Sanford. highest bidder at the court house /*/ Ruth C. Harwood teams In the county does a lot I highest bidder at the court h o u M County of Seminole. State of door on the 30th day of April, or upsetting the U.S.-Sovlet /•/ Josephs. Harwood door on the 20th day of April, more for the team." Florida. 1M7 at 11:00a.m. BfcUSTIN. Texas (UPI) - Although the Publish March 17, 24. 31 A 1*07at 11:00a.m. balance or power, the official inducements for players to sign with tbs party Interested In Approximately 1123.00 cash A pril?, I**7. player and allowing pluyers to use his K A A has charged the University of Approximately *123 00 cash said. The game was close for three ! lor fees is required to be paid by M id business Is as follows: Texas in its letter to the university. D EM 1*4 car. lor lees Is required to be paid by ■ x a s football program with 51 rules STURDY. INC. tlirra ia .1 ___» .. Innings, but Lyman took control I "You've got to find the successful bidder al the sal*. f successful bidder at the M l* Dodds said he ugreed with an edict by "I am awure whut I did was wrong and BY: LI TEH YU. Relations — three by new Coach David Full payment of an amount Full payment of an amount mobile targets — which is not In the fifth. Lake Highland I university President William Cun­ PRESID EN T equal to the highest bid plus I apologize for It." McWilliams said. ■bWUllams — school officials say they equal to the highest bid plus scored the first two runs of the ' easy — that operate lOO Dated at Orlando. Orange applicable documentary stamp ningham that anyone who violates applicable documentary stamp "They (violations) are certainly serious e pleased the probe uncovered no County, Florida, this 3rd day of Included among the NCAA's concerns. and recording fees |* due game In the bottom of the •' miles out." of their bases, he lax** and recording fee* u due NCAA rules In the future will be because they're wrong. Certainly. I made second. March. If*7. raajor blemish." w ith in 34 h o u rs a fte r the « Dodds referred to questions about the w ith in 24 ho urs a lte r the said, speaking on condition of immediately fired. Cunningham ulso Publish March 24, 31 A April 7, a mistake on those things. advertised time of the Mte. A ll The university Monday released a advertised time of the sal*. All lease of an expensive car by former anonymity. 14,1*17 ^ said if uny athlete knowingly violates an payments shall be cash or guar­ payments shall be cash or guar­ Dodds said the school wus aware of Lyman came back with six, I ter from the NCAA In which in­ OEM-214 running back Edwin Simmons, the lease anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ The United States does not anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ NCAA rule, he will no longer be eligible. McWilliams' violations when he was however. In the top of the third. J stigators accused the program of rules able to the Clerk of Circuit of apartments to some players and other able to the Clerk of Circuit have a mobile ICBM. but the j Asked why the rule was not applied Court. hired. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Highland tied the game at six •' Couri. olatlons in 20 categories between 1980 allegations raised In newspaper reports. administration has proposed FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. retroactively. Cunningham said, "Well. I Itg***4 ‘ hi* 4th day of March. with four runs in the third. But ' id 1986. FLORIDA However, he said the NCAA found no basing 50 MX missiles with l**7*,#d ,hl* 4' h d*y 01 Mareh’ However. Dodds said the alleged vio­ guess It wusJust my personul decision." Lyman scored three and seven ! FRO BATE DIVISION (SEAL) Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds told a (SEAL) "major blemish" on the Texas football 10 warheads each aboard 25 lations were not "ftagrant" efforts to The NCAA said at leust three violations File Number 17-as-CF David N. Berrien runs In the fourth and fifth to iws conference Texas will file a formal David N. Berrien program. . six-car railroad trains and Influence recruits or of the type that IN RE: ESTATE OF were committed by McWilliams while he Clerk of Circuit Court Clerk ol Circuit Court blow the game open. sponse to the charges on April 19 and M ORTIM ER W. DONOVAN. The NCAA allegations include charges Seminole County, Florida has proposed building 500 would "place other Institutions which was an assistant to former Coach Fred Seminole County, Florida eel with the NCAA Infractions ComDeceased By: Michelle L. Silva that a player received financial support By: Michelle L. Silva follow the rules ut an unfair dlsadvansingle-warhead Mldgetman [ Six out of the nine Lyman ^ Akers, who was fired In December after NOTICE OF Deputy Clerk Ittee April 24. Deputy Clerk from a professional sports agent, com­ m is s ile s that w ou ld be ADMINISTRATION starters got a hit in the game, \ the Longhorns finished 5-6 In his 10th Publish: March 10. 17. "I am not pleased with the allegations The adm inistration of the plimentary tickets were sold for more mounted on trucks hardened 1N7 season at Texas. Knox Nunnally. a Houston lawyer and and seven of the nine scored a 1 • s ta le o l M O R T I M E R W. avered in the NCAA’s letter." Dodds D E M M . than face value and former corches and to withstand nuclear blast. ? D O N O V A N , deceased. F ile run. McWilliams, who was head coach for former Longhorns player hired by the kid. "But I am especially glad to learn boosters provided improper loans and NOTICE O F APPLICATION In response to questioning I Number 17 at CP. Is pending In one season ut Texas Tech before re­ university to conduct an internal probe, ta t... most of the accusations of alleged FOR TAX D EEO "W e are trying to become the Circuit Court lor Seminole other Inducements to players. NOTICE OF APPLICATION about^ laser beam •. ---- weapons. turning to Texas in December, wus NOTICE OF APPLICATION N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y said the largest amount of money more consistent." McCullough C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te )T v io la tio n s w hich have made The NCAA also cited illegal contacts the official went beyond data FOR TAX DEEO ^ V E N , that J E M Associates accused of providing Improper loans to N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Division, the address ol which Is Involved wus $200 for the selling or said, "ft's a slow process, and It leadlines In the recent past were not n o t ic e is h e r e b y Ih* holder ol the following cerllfwith recruits and offers of Improper published in the booklet and Seminole County Courthouse. players, arranging lo pay u fine for u I fh lX IL ? ',h** Tho"'«* K Krauw football tickets. cates has filed said certificates J the holder of the following certll will take some time." Sanford, Florid a 32771. The ttwVtoirt.!h*itiI??om** * ' Krause •aid the Pentagon has had °' following certllcates has filed said certificate: names and addresses of the £ * b ,*d 10 looed Icates has filed said certificates " s e v e r a l r e p o r ts ” from thereon. The certificate num for a fax deed to be lssu*< P*f so°al representative and the for a tax deed to be Issued hers and years ot issuance, the thereon. The certificate num Afghanistan, the Middle East personal representative's at­ •hereon. The certificate numdescription of the property, and I 5^* ??? vosrt ol Issuance, thi torney are set forth below. and elsewhere of Soviet rays the names in which It was I 2r*£r p on ° ‘ A ll Interested persons are Property, and blinding pilots and causing description of the property, and assessed are as follows: the names in which It was required to file with this court. the names In which It was CERTIFICATE NO. 1*10. I assessed are as follows: casualties on the ground. W £ H IN TH R EE MONTHS OF •Messed ere as follows: I Unitsd Press International Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1N4. CERTIFICATE NO. 74* f i r s t PUBLICATION OF "There have been Incidents CERTIFICATE NO. 74*. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O ^®AROF ISSUANCE: IMS. THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims ■ Jerry Tarkanian s Runnin’ told I’ltlno to cut the honeymoon NCAA Tewraamenf Netebeek of lasertng against ground YEAR OF ISSUANCE: i*B3. P E R T Y : L E G W SO FT OF LOT D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO against the estate and (3) any W ebels have extra incentive to short and go to Cincinnati to 20 S A M U E L A ROBINSONS equipment and aircraft (that) ob|*ctlon by an Interested L E 0 LOT » INDIAN i C P i 'i f e '. n t II 0 FINDIAN F* ° SEATTLE (UPI) — Iowa 7-footer Brad ■apture this year's NCAA chamrecruit Louis Orr. r SEKRTTYI:TLEG LOT S U B D P B 3 P G I. I RIDGE ORB 123*PG 134*. person to whom this notice was have had an Impact, both tn LoSaus. whose college career ended when Nam * in w hich assessed RIDGEORB 1 W P 0134 * N play defense better. The (1976) ■lonshlp — if alleged recruiting n *7 * *5 **»leh assessed Indlcta," n*M the valid ranked Nevada La* Vegas beat the Joan* Soft. terms o f blinding pilots and Namt In which n u m d indiNo. 10 Syracuse beat Georgia top Ity of the will, the qualifications *n.RI9®e P*1l° Heme*. ■violations prove true, they could team with (Quinn) Buckner and Hawkey**, said the Runnin* Rebels will win Afoge Patio Homes. A '' of said property being In W h e r e N C A A b a s k e t b a ll In terms o f some battlefield ot the personal representative, Southern. Western Kentucky. the national title. (Bobby) Wilkerson was a great ■ « ineligible for next year's title. the County of Seminole. State ol , * ' ' * “ * f o f e t y being In venue, or jurisdiction of the casualties In terms of some "I would Ilka to see a Big Ten team do It. Floridu and North Carolina to 0< of Florida. foe County of Seminole. State of court. team." Knight said. "This club t i t l e s h a v e b e e n d e c i d e d ~ U A c c o r d i n g to a r e p o r t but I think UNLV can definitely do It," he physical burning." he said, Uni*** such certificate or cer reach the NCAA Tournament „ D h N ss »i*h certificate or cer­ -.A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ ■mbilshed Sunday in Newsday. has stayed together and done a tlfIcates shall be redeemed ac­ tificates shall fa* rsrtooiinj ecadding that the blinding was TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL Final Four for the first time Vm t Location C h w p lm ih tp results ■JNLV broke NCAA rules during lot of things together on the cording to law the properly *» lew lh * T £ £ BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D temporary. SYRACUSE. N Y. (UPI) - About 3.000 l under Boeheim in 11 years. described In such certificate or floor. It’s been an enjoyable team 10 •**»» certificate J Publication of this Notice has Bts recruitment of Lloyd Daniels W M Ortas Syracuse basketball fans lammed Hancock ‘ Louisville 72-69 over Duke The booklet displayed a certificates will be sold to the Providence made the elite group certificates w ill be sold to the begun on March 17, I*i7. P>y giving the basketball stand- to coach." International Airport to welcome the Or- j hlghwt bidder al the court house highest bidder at the cow-1 house color photograph o f a detail Personal Representative: M M Lsxhmaa. Kv. by b e a t i n g A l a b a m a Villanova 66-64 over Georgetown •ngemen home after they won the East » For Iowa, the loss to UNLV lout cash, gifts and other in£ £ <fo/ of April. OAIL BROWN B irm ingham . Austin Pcay. Regional. t$$4 SsBttti 331E. Relder Avenue ■ducements. Such infractions ended a surprising season under Georgetown 84-75 over Houston Alabama and Georgetown. _ "I'm speechle u ," senior forward Howard ! Approximately (123 00 cash Longwood. Florida 33730 Icould lead to sanctions against first-year coach' Tom Davis. The 1 M I Mbumuarjus, N.M. North Carolina State 54-52 over Houston Trlch* said of the welcome. "I mean, we Attorney lor for tees Is required lo be paid by Hawkeyes' 30-5 record was their Ithe program. successful bidder at th T s « u Ricky's done an unbelievable didn't even win the (national) championship Personal Representative: device that "has been used 1t$2 Msw Ortaaas North Carolina 63-62 over Georgetown successful bidd« a l t h T w ^ Full payment ol an emSJni L.W. CARRO LL. JR.. I Coaching against Tarkanlan best since the school started Job with his team." Boeheim I'd hate to see this place It we win." by the Soviets to irradiate •Rwet to the highest bid plus ESQUIRE ----------- " iQ fill Indiana 63-50 over North Carolina Iw lll b e Bobby Knight, also no playing basketball In 1902. said. "They've played well all ROCHESTER. N.V. (UPI) - Jim Boeheim Western patrol aircraft. Such applicable d o c u C I . r y ,tam2 LAW REN CE W. CARROLL, Davis said the UNLV-Indlana Is tr a n g e r to controversy. of Syracuse and J e r ry T a rka n la n of y e a r l ong. T h e y beat r t $ f M M w aprtS Louisville 59-54 over UCLA irHIMn°t r*f°r*,lnfl ♦••* I* due laser irradiation, depending '•M * and rocordk* & Nevada Las Vegas, who led their teams to 1200sl u'$. Highway 17 *2 within *4 hours after the UNLV rallied to beat Iowa game is difficult to call. Georgetown and St. John's and the • 7 1 S r t L r ts City upon the distance, could Final Four, were named Kodak Coaches Michigan Stale 75-64 over Indiana State advertised time of the sal*. A ll Post Office Box 30 *4 hour» e ffe r the "It will be interesting." he 184-81 Sunday behind a 3-point very easily could have beaten us. payments shell be cesh or guer o f t h e Year In their Individual districts payments shall be cash or guar­ permanently blind." Casselberry. Florida 33707 « 7 t S L Lasts Kentucky 94-88 Duke AnOOoAy* •meed Instrument, med* pxy Bhooting assault led by Gerald said. "The officiating style will anteed Instrument, made payTelephone: (303)240 33*0 The Soviet "tactical laser •bl* lo the Clerk ol Circuit Syracuse defeuted Providence rv.F !,!**n D'^sfon I coaches and eight each In •W ef »o the Clerk of Circuit 1877 Adams have an efTect. I think in the Publish: March 17,34.1*07 Paddlo. Indiana needed a Rick Marquette 67-59 over North Carolina Court. • program has progressed to O EM 1*4 In both Big Eust meetings this Division II and III were chosen by the Calloway rebound layup with Indiana game it could be a war Doted this 4th dey ol Merch. National Association of Basketball Coaches I^Dsted this 17th day of March. ; w h e re b a t t le fie ld la s e r seuson. In the first gam e. Kodak's national Coach of the Year In each I*07. because both teams go at It '■even seconds to go to hold off weapons could soon be de­ (SEAL) (SEAL) pretty good. Syracuse overcame a 7-point division as selected by the NABC will be Louisiana State 77-76. fore the Iowa victory. Dev Id N. Berrien ployed with Soviet forces." David N. Berrien deficit with nine minutes to go at announced Sunday. "Both teams arc capable of "This is lough, very tough." Clerk of Circuit Court Syracuse's Jim Boeheim will Clerk of Circuit Court the booklet said. "The Sovi­ Indiana, the Big Ten co­ playing very good physical de­ Boeheim said o f facing his Providence to win 89-85. Seminole County. Florid* Seminole County, Florida , CINCINNATI (UPI) — This was Bob be coaching against his former ets have the technological By: Michelle L.SIIve By: Michelle L. Silva champion, enters the Final Four fense and both are very fine Knight's mid year appraisal ol his second former assistant. "W e vacution assistant. Rick Pltlno or ProDeputy Clerk capability to deploy lowDeputy Clerk "W e can’t go Into that game ranked Indiana Hooslers ''A lot of guys think for the first time since 1981. The basketball teams." together. Our wives are very vldence. in the other national his is a good team." he told reporters. ' But power laser weapons. thinking we beat them twice, h u m ' M*rCh ,4* 31 4 April 7. Hooslers won the national title close." Indiana beat Fairfield. Auburn semifinal Saturday at New Or­ that we got it made." Syracuse that year. D EM 1*3 and Duke before downing LSU. leans. Pitino was an assistant on When Boeheim first hired guurd Sherman Douglus said. Isn't* good belldub." ' ..... t 'T h is team has hung In there. UNLV lopped Idaho State. Boeheim's stalT ut Syracuse for Six weeks leter. the Hooslers ere heeded to Pltlno In 1976 his new assistant "W e have to forget about those I’ve had some other teams that Kansas State and Wyoming be- two years. the Finel Four In New Orleens end only two was on his honeymoon. Boeheim other games." am s G o Deep >n Lake Howell Baseball Stuck WORLD Carter Receives Assurances O f Syrian Help To Free Hostages AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Former Carter, newly assured of Syrian help rviiicncan nostages In Lebanon, arrived In J o fd in ^ d d a ^ o explore the prospects for peace In the Middle East. Y nnrt n.Ch ~ a r *!ipc^ ed l° ho!d meetings with King Hussein and other Jordanian officials on various approaches in regional peace, Including an International con£rence with Israel advocated by the Arab camp. niercnce with P n *»4a w nmml*I _ _ I ••* ■. ? MOSCOW (UPI) — Secret meetings between Soviet anc sUwc S o n 8 10 t,hClpa8t four month9 could give the Western A ncw M,dd,c East peace talks, western nnH and Arab sources said. The sources, who requested anonymity, said the talks produced no breakthrough yet. but Moscow's immediate goal is to win Israeli support for a Soviet role in he Soviet Union has called for such a conference which wou,d provide ih KremMn wlth a ncw ^ le Vi a S U , c . K T d i “d,cSh“ bCCn domlna" d br 'he United Marcos Denies Bomb Connection MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Ousted ruler Ferdinand denTcora^nn^ Mpr?Postcrous" suggestions by Preslnt Corazon Aquino that soldiers loyal to him planted iS d ra dJy.lhC Ph,,,pp,ne Military Academy, an a io cia tc to v’l S X w advl8ed our sympathizers never to resort b fo S f WC Wanl a° y chan« c- « should be done In a £ K . 7 N e w W ? : ; " u COnrad° EMrella' a n tcm E r o f pESiinS;wASoc,,ety Movement, quoted Marcos as saying. “ ld Ba,urdar d'-gruntled Midler. 1°^". ,to Marcos were suspects" in last Wednesday's bnrabjng Uk 'academy. I S Phtltpplne. V o p m f i y ' ' • 8 * / ' u « ^ N.~ s .We*,1 , Qf rfn®ny CUPI1 - Right-Wing leader nana-Jochen Vogel has been chosen to succeed Nobel JJ*** former Chancellor Willy Brandt as chairman of the Social Democratic Party. MonSu * £ hL*?k ^ demands for his resignation Monday. He had been scheduled to retire in June 1988 but eoooy-Trap Bomb Kills Two Ireland (UPI) _ exas Football Charged With 51 Violations Football here May Be No 'Next Year' For The Runnin' Rebels Willy Brandt Ratlgns M-n h ir n Letterio Chooses Miami Two g g S M B B B N jg . i M {" A Eis trying B B B M iB * to drive the British out of the r e ^ lf o U ^ lh P o V1k^ ofN orthern In la n d a£d reunite it with the Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the Basketball Winning Sites victories *w *y from enother netlonel title. �»**< ■■■■»»*%.-0 S * tOA—Sattford HwaM. Sanford, FI. “"**■ *■*#** *■ *■ »••- -r-r Twwday, March 34,1ti7 M ia m i's F r a s e r C l o s i n g In O n MIAMI (UPI) — Ron Fraser took over the baseball program ot the University or Miami In 1963 with one thought in mind — leaving. Fraser wanted to put In a few years with the Hurricanes, then find a Job with a "real" baseball school. After all, he had a team with no uniforms or equipment, a ratty field without lights, and an office that looked more like a rellblock. He worked part time as an athletic director at a local youth center for nine years to supplement his paltry salary. But Fraser — despite several offers from major league clubs. Including a lucrative one from the New York Yankees — never left Miami. Now, 25 years and 996 wins (through Sunday) later, he has turned the Hurricanes into a model baseball program for colleges across the country. Using ofT-thc-wall promotions that would make BUI Vccck smile, Fraser has turned the Hurrlcanes from a rag-tag bunch into a slick squad that has attracted more than 100,000 fans In each of the last six years, Including an NCAA record 163.000 In 1981. The Hurricanes have two College World Scries titles, and have appeared In Baseball post-season ploy a record 14 years In a row. Fraser, who has never had a losing season at Miami. Is four wins away from becoming only the second Division 1 baseball coach to win 1.000 games, with ex-Southern California skipper Rod Dedeaux — who won 1.332 games In 45 years — the other. He has more wins than any active Division I coach, and his winning percentage of .740 was eighth-best among active coaches going Into this year. "That (1.000 wins) was the furthest thing from my mind" when he took over the program. Fraser said. "I never thought I’d be here this long. "You wouldn’t believe It." Fraser said of the conditions when he started. " I had the worst field In Florida. There wasn’t any Interest In baseball. My office was a cement block with one exposed light. That office was something. It had termites, and a leak In it when It rained. The only thing in there when I got there was an old bottle of 1 ,0 0 0 W in s blackberry brandy." Fraser now has n building named after him, and his plush office features a window facing out onto Mark Light Stadium, a facility complete with lights. Superturf, a pressbox. a scoreboard, and room Tor at least 5.000 fans. Fraser said his resolve to win a College World Series with the Hurricanes forced him to change the way college baseball was perceived in south Florida. He became publicity-conscious, outfitting his team In Kelly green gloves on St. Patrick’s Day. hiring parachutists to land on the held (one missed the mark by a couple miles), using striped bases, bat girls known as "Sugar Canes." brought In the San Diego Chicken, and staged a 85,000-a-platc dinner on the infield. The promotions worked. The more publicity the Hurricanes received, the more fans came out to sec them play. The more fans, the more money for the baseball program. The turning point in the program came In 1974, when Fraser saw his budget cut after the Hurricanes' first College World Scries appear­ ance. "So I thought well. I better make it a revenue producing sport;" he said. "Instead of lettfng the thing get cut. I'm going to run It like a business like a minor league ballclub. I went to all kinds ol seminars-and learned a lot of tricks, and it worked. It could have failed and 1would have left, I guess I was wacky." All the work In selling the baseball team made him famous — as a promoter — and Fraser fears people think of him as a promoter first and a baseball coach second. "I think I'm going to like It. winning 1,000. Jubi to maybe let people feel ‘maybe he wasn't a bad bnscball coach cither."’ he said. "Anytime I'm introduced. I'm Introduced as the guy who had a $5,000 a plate dinner on the infield, or the guy who said no to George Stclnbrenner. I'm always Introduced as a promoter." After 25 years with the Hurricanes. Fraser still talks about leaving the Miami program, this time to retire. "It's going to be very hard to leave it." he said. "When It gets down to doing It. it probably will be the toughest thing I've ever had to do In my life. I've been with the thing from birth." Faulk Wins Feature Knight: Growl To Smile CINCINNATI (UPI) - In the middle of Indiana's Big Ten season, an outraged Bobby Knight chided Ills team for its poor performance against the worst teams in the league. "A lot of guys think this is a good team." Knight barked at reporters. "But I've forgotten more about basketball than most of you know and I'm telling you this Isn't a good ball club." ; The date o f Knights' claim was Feb. 11. Six weeks later, the Hoosiera are headed for the Final Four in New Orleans and only two victo­ ries away from turning Knight's .growl to a smile. . Indiana, the .Big Ten cocham pions, w ill ca rry the league's banner Into the Final Four for the first time since 1981. The Hoosiera won the national championship that year, and no Big Ten team has gone to the Final Four since. No. 2 Indiana will face No. 1 ;UNLV Saturday in the first .m e e tin g b e tw e e n the tw o .schools. But Knight and many Indiana ifollowers weren't thinking Final .Four when the club barely beat lowly Northwestern 77-75. was .taken into triple overtime by .low ly Wisconsin B6-85 and barely beat lowly Minnesota 72-70 at home. "This team has hung In there. ,1'vc had some other teams that play defense better. The team (With (Q uinn) Buckner and .(Bobby) Wilkerson was a great team," said Knight, referring to •his first national championship In 1976. "This club has stayed together and done a lot of thlngB ■together on the floor. It's been an enjoyable team to coach." Indiana was able to regroup ,after guard Steve Alford broke •out of a shooting slump and led ;Indiana to a share of the confer­ ence title. ; Alford contributed 20 points In •the 77-76 comeback victory over •Louisiana S tate. in Sunday's •Midwest Regional Final. He was ; 10 for 10 from the free throw line, and he expects foul shoot­ ing to help his team In New Orleans, I "W e've been a good free throw shooting team all season and that's very important In the tournament." Alford said. "W e are the kind of team that forces turnovers and wants to be in a position to be on the line at the end of the game." Alford helped Knight make a coaching decision down the stretch against LSU. The guard said It was his Idea to have Steve Byl replace him in the final seven seconds. * "I was going to do it anyway." Insisted Knight, who needs one more victory to become the wtnnlngest coach in Big Ten history. "I told him in the huddle and he said, ‘good idea.' But where a lot of guys would just sjt on the bench. Steve was out there huddling the guys up and getting them ready for the Anal seven seconds." ^Beating LSU has been a harb­ inger of flood things In the past for Indiana's drive for a national championships. Indiana Is 4-0 against LSU in iNCAA tournament competition. U beat LSU in 1953, the lera went oq to defeat i s f o r t o second national K night's second national championship squpd also beat LSU in the national semifinals and then disposed of North •Carolina to win the NCAA crown in 1901. ___— An Oviedo In a photo in Monday's ' H erald was incorrectly as Tony Belflower. The was of Glenn Reichle. H*r*td Photo by Danny Vantvra M in o r D r a g L a r r y M in o r r o a r s down the p a v e m e n t in S u n d a y 's G atornationais drag racing event at G ainesville. M in o r did well in the Top Fu el category as he won his first two races, but he lost to eventual cham pion Joe A m a to In the sem ifin als. Th e big nam es d id n 't fare as w ell as M in o r as " B ig D a d d y " Don G a rlits lost in the first round and Shirley "C h a C h a " M uldow ney lost in the second round. F o rm e r Houston O ile rs and O akland R aid ers quarterb ack Dan Pastorlni also m ade the sem ifin al round. Alford, Robinson Head UPI All-America NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Alford, the sharpshooting senior guard who led Indiana to the Final Four, has been named to United Press International’s 1987 college basketball AllAmerica team. Alford was Joined on the team announced Monday by senior center David Robinson of Navy, senior guard Kenny Smith of North Carolina, senior forward Reggie Williams of Georgetown and Junior forward Danny Man­ ning of Kansas. Alford and Manning were sec­ ond-team choices a year ago, Robinson made the third team and Williams and Smith re­ ceived honorable mention. The 1987 team was selected by a panel of 50 sportswrtlerB and broadcasters from across the country. The 6-foot-2 Alford averaged a team-high 22 points a game for the second-ranked Hooslers. The four-year starter is Indiana's all-time leading scorer. "H e doesn ’ t post up, he doesn't get rebound baskets and he really doesn’t take the ball to the basket to score," Indiana Basketball Coach Bob Knight said. "He's Just got to work like hell to get the Jump shot. He’s about as good a scorer for being strictly a Jump shooter as anybody I've ever seen." The 7-1 Robinson Is expected to be the No. 1 pick in this year's NBA draft after averaging 28 points, 12 rebounds and 4.5 blocked Bhots a game thlB season. He became the first player In NCAA Division 1 histo­ ry to finish his career with more than 2.500 points and 1.300 rebounds and shoot at least 60 percent from the field. "H e’s an excellent prospect who doesn't lack anything," Washington BulletB General Manager Bob Ferry said. "With his shot-blocking skill, he'd be good against anybody. And he can shoot and run the court.” Robinson scored 50 points In an NCAA Tournament loss to Michigan in the final game of his collegiate career. Earlier In the season he had 45 points, 14 rebounds and ll0 ^ l 9ck^.,iji game against Kentucky! S m ith . 6-3, set a North Carolina career assists record with 767, breaking the mark set by Phil Ford. The flashy point guard led the Tar Heels In scoring this season and is expected to be a top pick in the NBA draft. Williams. 6-7. led a young Georgetown team to the NCAA Southeast Region final this season. He averaged 24 points and 9 rebounds a game this year and finished third on the Hoyas' all-time scoring and rebounding lists. Manning. 6-11. is the all-time leading scorer and rcboundcr at Kansas. He averaged 24 points and grubbed 10 rebounds a game this season to lead1 the Jayhawks Into the Round of 16 In the NCAAs. The second team consists of Derrick Chlevous of Missouri. Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas, Dennis Hopson of Ohio State. Mark Jackson of St. John's and Derrick McKcy of Alabama. T h ird -tea m ch o ices w ere Temple’s Nate Blackwell. DeP a u l ' s Da l l a s C o m e g y s , Clcmson's Horace Grant. Pit­ tsburgh's Jerome Lane and Tennessee's Tony White. The following players received honorable mention: Tom m y Amakcr, Duke: Freddie Banks. UNLV: Tyrone Bogues. Wake Forest: Fennls Dembo. Wyom­ ing: Billy Donovan. Providence: Ladell Eacklcs. New Orleans: H ersey H aw kin s. B rad ley; Winston Garland. Southwest Missouri State: Gary Grant. Michigan; Carven Holcombe, Texas Christian and Kevin Houston. Army. A lso re c e iv in g houoruhlc mention were: Troy Lewis. Purdue: Reggi e Lewi s, Northeastern; Tim McCalister. O k la h o m a ; B ob M cC a n n . Morehcad State: Roy Marble. Iowa: Vernon Maxwell. Florldu: R eg g ie M iller. U C LA : Ken Norman. Illinois: Jose Ortiz, Oregon State; J.R. Reid, North Carolina; David Rivers. Notre Dame; C harles Sm ith. P it­ tsburgh: Rod Strickland. DcPaul and C h r i s t i a n W c l p. Washington. Tips On Small P assen g er V e sse ls Taking a boat trip soon? If you use your own boat, you know where all the safety Items are and how to use them, but what If you take an excursion boat, dinner boat ride or a fishing charter? What do you need to know? Almost all small passenger vessels, with very few excep­ tions. are required to adhere to certain Coast Guard safety regu­ lations. Among other things, the regulations state that: 1) A safety orientation must be provided for passengers: 2) An emergency check-off list must be posted In a conspicuous place accessible to crew and passengers; 3) there must be a life-preserver, for everyone on board: and 4) the vessel must be certified safe by the Coast Guard. Sm all passenger veh icles usually have small crews com­ pared to the number o f passen­ gers, and the duration o f the cruise is usually short, so it Is not practical to hold emergency drills for the passengers. Since aqy watercraft can come In contact with sudden storms or unexpected rough seas, It is important to know some basic safety Information In the event of a sudden emergency. Since a safety orientation must be pro­ vided, many operators use pubHc announcements or pro- C a rl C a r ls o n HERALD BOATING vide Instruction placards, some­ times both and must be provided In a manner that affords all passengers the opportunity to become acquainted with: 1) Stowage location of life preservers. 2) How to put on and adjust life preservers. 3) Descriptions and locations of other life-saving equipment on board, such as life rafts and life rings. 4) Location and descriptions of the emergency check-off list. The emergency check-off list is primarily Tor the crew, but passengers should be aware that this list should contain, at a m inim um , in stru ction s for em ergencies such as rough weather at sea. man overboard and fire at sea. In addition to the requirement that there be one life preserver for each adult aboard, there must be an additional 10% allotment of children's life pre­ servers aboard. Children's life preservers must be stowed sepa­ rately from the adult life pre­ servers. All life preservers must be easily visible to the passen­ gers or In labeled containers so that passengers can easily locate and distinguish the adult and children's preservers. Is the vessel safe? It must have at least a certifi­ cate issued by the Coast Guard, readily visible to the passengers as they board, the vessel in­ dicating that the vessel has been Inspected by the Coast Guard. This certificate Is valid from the date of inspection for a period of time from one to three years depending on the type of vessel and usage. The Coast Guard shows the expiration date by punching nut the appropriate day. month and year. If the certificate shows that the expira­ tion date has expired, the vessel may no longer be fit for the commercial service and it Is Illegal for the operator to carry passengers in the service for which It was originally certified. Boating Tip: Next time you go boating with a friend, ask him to show you where all the safety Items are located. Most small boats, especially those that have been examined by the Coast Guard Auxiliary, will have life preservers, horns, lights, fire extinguishers and many times a first aid kit. in the Coast Guard Auxiliary, each time we crew upon another member's vessel we arc required to know where all the equipment Is. Any one of us could be suddenly In com­ mand. Belgian Top Seeds Breeze BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) Three seeded players, headed by No. 5 J o n a s S ven n son o f Sweden, scored straight-set vic­ tories Monday to advance to the second round of the $315,000 Belgian Indoor Tennis Champi­ onships. Svensson downed Peru’s Pablo Arraya 6-3. 6-3. Sixth-seeded J a k o b H la s e k o f S w e d e n overcame Jonathan Canter of the United Stales 6-2, 6-4 and No. 8 Amos Mansdorf of Israel ousted Australian Brod Dyke 6-3.6-3. In other matches, Italian S i m o n e C o l o m b o b eat Czechoslovak Karel Novacek 6-2, 4-6. 6-4. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Lee Faulk drove the Champion TV Rentals Firebird to victory in the 25-lap late model feature on Suturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Finishing second was talented young pilot Stan Eads who Just edged David Rogers across the llnlsh line. Rounding out the top five were Joe Middleton and John Massey. A severe m ulti-car crash marked the start of the thunderenr feature. The drivers were not injured, but live cars left the track on the hook. At the finish, World Series high point Cham­ pion Pete Starr was the winner. He was followed by Junior Simmons. James Carter, Joey Wannack and Rand Rhodes. Wray Shafer took the Florida Modified win, while Gene Van Alstine was the class of the four-cylinder field. In road runner action. Wayne Marshall won the feature, but In the preliminary event, he was defeated by his fourteen-year old son Ricky. This coming Saturday, the End of the Month Championship events will be on tap. with the super late models being featured In a 50 tapper. LATE MODELS F m I#*! Qualifier: David Roger*. Orlando. II.MfMC. Heat 110 laps) — I. Roger*. Feature 175 laps) — 1. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 7. Stan Eadt, Tltuivllle: 3. David Roger*. Orlando: 4. Joe Middleton, South Daytona; S. John Maitey. Port Orange: 6. Don Hetiall, So. Daytona; 7. Jim Pfellter, Apopka; I. Buddy Teed, Orlando; f. Barry Layne. Scotttmoor; 10. Chrl* Robert*. Ormond Beach. THUNDEMCARS Fa»te*t Qualifier: Mark Hlnkotler, Watt Palm Beach. Heat (Ilap*) — l.HInkoffer. Feature (70 lap*) — 1. Pete Starr, Rockledge; Junior Simmon*. Sanford; 3. Jame* Carter, long wood; 4. Joey Warmack, Sanford; 5. Rand Rhode*. Longwood; 4. Mark Hlnkotler. Wett Palm Beach; 7. Marc Klnley, Oiteen; I. Darrell Cole, Daytona Beach; t. Suiy Whlllord, Daytona Beach; 10. Jim Voth, Melbourne. FOUR CYLINDERS Heal (A lap*) — 1. Gene Van Alitlne, Rockledge. Feature 110 lap* ) — I. Gene Van Alttlne, Rockledge; 7. Billy Hooven, Orlando; 3. Bobby Sean, 0*teen; 4. Tommy Symont, New Smyrna Beach; 5. Jim Trevarthen, New Smyrna Beach; A. Trip Carpenter, Ocoee; A. Jerry Symon*. New Smyrna Beach. ROADRUNNERS Heat (A lap*) — 1. Ricky M a rih a ll, Malabar. Feature (10 lap*) — I. Wayne M anhall, Malabar; 7. Mike Kubanek, Longwood; 3. Don Ewen Jr., DeBary; 4. Roeamary Plitor, Deltona; 3. Ricky Marthall. Malabar; A. Chuck Ruth, Orange City; 7. Terry McOade, Lake Mary; I. Howard Hueier, Turkey Lake Park. FLORIDA M ODIFIED! Heat (I lap*) — I. Ted Hodgdon, Daytona Beach. Feature (15 lap*) — 1. Wray Shafer, Lake Helen; 7. Tommy Pattenon. Scotttmoor; 3. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 4. A l Gray. New Smyrna Beach; 5. Ted Hodgdon, Oeytona Beach; A. Jeff Btehr, Deltona. NIT Holds Final Four NEW YORK (U PI) - The National Invitation Tournament has offered a second chance and created some special problems for the four remaining teams. Each of the teams ended their conference seasons on sour notes, but have advanced with three victories In the NIT. The quarterfinals were decided last Saturday night at regional sites and that left coaches scrambling to find any information they could on their next opponents. The semifinals for the 50th NIT are set for Tuesday night with Arkansas-Little Rock meet­ ing LaSalle in the opening game and Nebraska facing Southern Mississippi in the late match in Madison Square Garden. The final will be played Thursday night. Arkansas-Little Rock, which beat Notre Dame in the NCAA Tournam ent last year, was beaten by Georgia Southern at home in the Trans America Athletic Conference final. �* i ^ t 1 t ♦ . la n ia r d H s r a M , l a n i a r d , F I . SPORTS United P re u International LONDON (UPI) — Frank Bruno says he is a few months and a victory over James Tillls away from his second shot at the heavyweight championship. If Bruno defeats Tillls impressively Wednesday night, he is expected to get a shot at world champion Mike Tyson in July or September. "Tyson, yes. I fancy my chances against him, but let us get Tillls out of the way first." Bruno said. "It will be a very difficult fight, but Tyson and I know we will get together soon." In his last fight. Bruno was knocked out last July at Wembley Stadium by then World Boxing Association champion Tim Witherspoon. Tillls was the first man to take Tyson the distance in a fight last May. Tyson knocked out his first 19 foes and has stopped 26 of hlB 29 pro opponents. North Stars’ Assistant GM Dies MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — John Mariucci. assistant general manager of the Minnesota North Stars, died Monday at University of Minnesota Hospital following a long bout with cancer. He was 70. A spokesman for the North Stars said Mariucci had been in the hospital for a week before he died, and had been in and out of the hospital the last couple of years. Mariucci. who was bom in Eveleth on Minnesota’s Iron Range, Is a member of the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame and was on the selection committee for the NHL Hall. Mariucci. who starred for the University of Minnesota, played defense Tor the Chicago Blackhawks for five seasons during a period when few Americans were in the NHL. He recorded 11 goals and 34 assists in 223 games and was the team captain during his last season with Chicago. 1947*46. Shaefer Retires After Loss FAIRFAX. Va. (UPI) — For Kim Shaefer, after eight long years on the professional tennis circuit, the end has come. " I Just retired. You saw it." Shaefer said after losing to West Germany's Sylvia Hanlka 6-2. 7*5 Monday in the first round of the 9150.000 Virginia Slims of Washington. Shaefer. 29, winner of the prestigious U.S. Indoors in 1983, said she was no longer willing to pay the price of professional tennis. "I'm not going to do all I can to win and I know that," said. Shaefer, who was ranked No. 25 in the world in 1984. "I don't like practicing anymore. I do not miss playing four hours a day. i do not miss running six miles." "I do not miss doing those things," she added. "You have to be willing to do that to be one of the best players In the world and I'm not willing to do tfiat now." LBHS Honors Chambers, Rivers Wclghtllflcr and track and ilcld athlete Bucky Chambers and basketball player Laurie Rivers were selected the Lake Brantley High Athletes of the Month for February. Chambers, a senior, finished third in the state weightlifting meet at 198 pounds and has the state's fourth best throw in the shot pul with a school-record 55-8. Rivers, also a senior, led Lake Brantley with 14 points and eight rebounds per game and was selected First Team All-Conference. Other nominees for February were baseball player Greg Ebbert, basketball player Brent Bell and wrestling team manager Anthony Arbucias for the boys and tennis player Kristin Longmlrc and softball player Mandy Malthicsen for the girls. Jacobs New AD A t Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Donald Jacobs of Jacksonville Beach, acting athletic director at Jacksonville University since last September. Monday was named director of athletics, effective April 1. Jacobs. 36, at the university since 1982 when he became coordinator of athletic development, was the unanimous choice of a committee named to find a replacement for Paul GrllTln. who Joined the University of South Florida last May. "The school spirit has been better than evbcr. and that is a reflection on Don. his staff and the student body," said President Frances Kinne. Dolflns To Host Stroke Clinic The Justus Dolflns will be hosting a free stroke clinic for novice swimmers at the Alfond Pool at Rollins College campus at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 4, according to Harry MelBcl, Dolflns coach. Melsel said the clinic is open to area youngsters between five and 10 years old, and especially to those who may be participating in "Rowdy Gaines Jr. Swim League" programs this summer. Parents with an interest in the swim clinic, as pool representatives and prospective league coaches may con tact Meiscl at 646*2123 for further information. Justus To Draw 800 Of Finest ORLANDO — More than 800 of America's finest Junior swimmers will be at the JuBtus Aquatic Center to compete in the United States Swimming Junior Olympic Short Course Championships East on March 31-April 4. Swimmers range in age from 10 to 18 years and come frum&tatcsca&torihsJ^lsaiatgppi. - . T U E S D A Y 'S S C H E D U LE •A S IIA U , FNrtM Igwll WMIi m W Ruotsalalnen Haunts Old Team, 2 Goals Lead Oilers Over NY Bruno Seeks Bout With Tyson T v e s d s y j M a rc h M , 1 W 7 - 1 I A SCOREBOARD IN BRIEF The NHL can thank Phil Esposito for providing the Edmonton Oiler?an offensive spark they didn't need. ReIJo Ruotsalaincn returned to the New York area after being dealt to the Oilers and recorded two goals and three assists Monday night to pace Edmonton to a 7-6 victory over the New Jersey Devils. Ruotsalaincn had been with the Rangers five seasons when, last year, he decided he no longer wanted to play under then-coach Ted Sator. Ruotsalaincn Joined the Switzerland league and Esposito, the Rangers' general manager, traded his rights to Edmonton In October. A month later. Sator was fired. " I f Esposito had waited, 1 probably would have returned to the Rangers.” said Ruotsalalnen. one of the NHL's smoothest skaters. "I didn't like the hockey in Switzerland. I was In good shape, but there Is a different intensity and different level you have to play at here. I’m coming around now." In the only other game Monday, at Bloomington. Minn., Bemlc Federko scored two goals and Doug Gllmour contributed a goal and three assists to help St. Louis extend the North Stars' slump. Greg Paslawsk! and Mark Reeds each had a goal and two assists for the Blues, who moved Into sole possession of second place In the Norris Division. Minnesota has won only only one of its last 11 games (1-8-2). » I *m - ESPN. NHL. WMhffWi «l No* VortlH indKtiLl I S | m - E1FN. Wonwi't Fro Mktutot TndBFUd I] S • m - ESPN. NCAA and Wvnwi'i ChmftamAift I. 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United Press International The CHy of Brotherly Love carried a double meaning for the Dallas Mavericks Monday night. jQ t||i|(99fi The team recorded Its first-ever Milnautao t l Indent nigkl victory In Philadelphia and re­ U**k I* LA Cl**trA nigkf ceived an apology from forward DokeitiGeidwiS*** mgk* Mark Aguirre. Rolando Blackman scored 4 of H O CKEY his 38 points in the final 33 seconds to propel the Mavericks HOCNEYiNKL STANDI NOS to their fifth straight victory, WoN. Conliroon 103-100 over the 76ers. The Falnrt tHrti** W l T FN. OF GA decision marked Dallas' first »Fk.i* 14 0 1 n 144 01 victory in seven games at the NY IHtndtri « * II 14 IM Ml W ill <*fton 0 0 4 It IM HI Spectrum since its franchise was NY aongon 0 J4 I 0 M l IM formed in 1980. PrtlUrvrgk 0 ]] 11 ol HI Ml A g u ir r e , w h o c o n s id e r s ’ Now Jonty 14 <1 4 It M l 01 AdimtOIvNtt* himself the Lone Scar of Dallas, ■ Hortlord a 17 1 II It) U) scored 12 points In his first game i Montrool U 14 II M 1« 04 4 Bolton H 0 1 0 HI 114 since engaging in a shouting Quobtc 11 14 M 4. IM Ml match with Coach Dick Motta. BvtlOil 11 14 1 t l Ml 10 * CmipItMCMrvttet Aguirre was ejected from Satur­ "•rrn uiiiwm day night's 122-118 victory over n t t fia OF GA Ortrorl 0 0 N It M IM Detroit- and exchanged words SI Loutl M 11 II 1« 10 10 with Motta. Before the game CMcogo II 0 It 40 MO It, Monday, he apologized to his Minnawll 14 N 4 II IM Ml Toron* II It t II Ml 144 teammates. "Everything’s line except for i Edmonton 44 0 1 17 0 ! M l I Cligory .4 H 1 ft M l M l me." Aguirre said, "it's more In i Winning M It I 14 M l 144 my mind than anybody elsc’s. l « *ngrt. H0 I 44 141 M4 I'm still thinking about it. It's Vincouvor IS 41 | M 1U 04 •■ (iiRcnv -a!--■---------------p ifrti wn# going to take some time. jjui 04, Edmonton 7. Now Jorwy 4 S* LouHA M-nrwyelll Tandoy'iGmri Toron* I* Bu«4*. 1:0 |m Pkllodrlgklo 0*Piftiturgh, 7 Up m Montrool ol QuotoA I :B | m Wotfimgkmot NY liiondn. 1 es p m Widwtdoy'.Gomo. Now Jorwy ot NY aongort n*M Edmonton ol HortNfd. ni^K Mmntwll It Toronto, nigkl Lot Angoln ol DvtrWI. mgkt St Lm N 0*CkicogA nigkt Cligory ot Wmetg nlgM S o n lc s 1 2 6 , H o ic k s 1 2 1 At New York. Xavier McDaniel recorded a career-high 40 points and Dale Ellis contributed 27 — 9 In overtime — to lead Seattle. Gerald Wilkins led the Knicks with 32 points. Louis Orr added 20 and Kenny Walker had 17. Tom Chambers added 33 points Tor the SupcrSonlca. TEN N IS TENNIS: MMMoy'iaowm II MAW VtrgW* SawM *04(*g*n At WuhingNo. DC. Morck 11 Windy Wki*. Fort Workv. T o u t drt. Louie Alton. Son Anton*. Tern. OL Al. Sytv* HoniU. Writ Gormony, dll. Kim Shoatvr. G r ill F ill. Vo. A t 1 1: Ann HonGrlckUon. NUMomadi. Mmn. dal Eliubott Smyt*. Auikol*. I i Al. Al; BarterI Potior, Wood bury, Com, drt. Dmky Von Karaburg Souin Afneo 4A At. KotorIno lindertll. Sntdm. drt JonoFormon.Frovidwco a I . OAII Cottwrino Tonyiar. Franco, drt Htotkor LudWt. Foitor City. Cold. 01 Al. Kalky Hinoid. Amolj IHand. Flo. drt Stafkan* Rat*. Heklond. Colli. AA IA 74 1141 Carling Down. Canodo. drt Elly Hokomi. Tdwron.C4Ut.lA41 MIAOW lo t f W M Al BmwH. Irtgium. Mjrek 0 FintBound Simona Colombo. Holy, dal Korol Novocok. CnckoUovM*. I t 41 04; JkOob HlotaA A Snllicrlond. dal Jonoltion Cantor. Lot Angoln 01,0 4. Jon#. Swnuon. Swodwi. dal P rt* ArrayA Part,. 41 41. Carl Llmborga*. Aurtrilio. dll Korol *| MuyncA Bflgium. >L 1A 14. Amw Momdorl. L lv « l. drt Brad DyU. AuttutlA A1 11 D EA LS DEALS:Mandly'lSeorttTrinuctw. Chicago (A ll - Ratoowd wtond bowman M toC rn Cmcmnilt - Plocod lir.l bowman Nick E wUy on ]1 dor diub*d lial. Montrool - oplenod |utd*f Sorg* VHdal and cotckar Willrido Tajodo * lndiona*oliio( it* IAAA) Amarlcon Aiwciotlan Toronto - 0*t«n»d wcond bowman Nation Liriono * Syroruwot Iko (AAA) Intornolional looguo Pacers 101, Bullets B2 A t I n d ia n a p o lis . S t e v e Stlpanovlch scored 27 points and John Long contributed 5 points in a critical 13-2 run that lifted the Pacers. Indiana used the tear to turn an 82-82 tic with 5:26 remaining Into a 95-84 advantage with 2:08 left. Jay Vincent ted Washington with 25 points. Pistons 114, Rockets 110 At Houston. Islah Thomas and Bill Lalmbecr each sank a pair of free throws in the final 23 seconds to lead the Pistons. Adrian Dantlcy paced Detroit with 25 points. Thomas finished with 21 points and 12 assists, and Lalmbecr added 17 polnlk and 19 rebounds. Akccm OlaJuwoh notched 38 [joints for Houston. Jass 122, Nuggets 118 At Sait Lake City, Mark Eaton sank his only 2 free throws of the game with 19 seconds left and Karl Malone scored 33 points lo carry the Jazz. Darrell Walker scored 39 points for Denver and L a fa y e tte L e v e r and A le x English added 22 points apiece. Utah also received 20 points from Darrell Griffith. D efense Lifts Lady Lions By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer Oviedo's Lady Lions did a little Spring cleaning at Red Bug Park Monday as the defense vacu­ umed up everything hit In its direction in a 3*2 victory over St. Cloud's Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Lions improved to 12*5 overall and will lake the rest of the week ofT for Spring Break. Oviedo returns to the diamond next Tuesday against Seminole Athletic Conference co-leader Lake Brantley. Oviedo. Brantley and Lake Mary are all 3*1 In the SAC. Oviedo committed only one error Monday and Junior pitcher Jodie Switzer allowed no walks as the Lady Lions disposed of St. Cloud in 45 minutes. "Both teams played really well Softball on d efen se." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "It was 1*2*3 In most of the Innings." Oviedo broke a scoreless tie with two runB In the bottom of the third and added another in the fourth for a 3*0 lead. In the third, Anna Hollis, who was 2 for 2 in the game, rapped a one-out single, Switzer drew a two-out walk and Caroline Chavis singled to drive in Hollis with the flrst run- Switzer then scored when Jessica Bradley reached on the only St. Cloud error of the game. In the fourth. Jill Knutson led off with a single but was forced ul second on MiKKi buy s groundnut. Tcri Coe followed with a single and Kellie Gaines stroked a base hit to drive in Eby. St. Cloud remained scoreless until it put on a cardiac com­ eback with two outs In the lop of the seventh. After a pair of singles, the Lady Bulldogs got o two-run triple to puli within 3-2. Oviedo closed the door on St. Cloud though when Chavis fielded a grounder and threw to Coe at first for the final out. "I was pleased with the de­ fense but would liked lo have socn a little more hitting," Miller said. "Our big guns haven't been hitting much lately. (Corrie) Lawson. Bradley and Eby all went without a hit today and that hurls." DOG R A C IN G NOW ! NKUm.V7i90R.rn. Except Sunday, t h r u Mty 2nd A S M a y lM p m t a n s llU N .IN ln MthMWe(MaMtt” aa4NM Oviedo Pounds Mount Dora, 77-7 The Oviedo Lions pounded Mount Dora. 11-1. In noncon­ ference baseball action on Monday afternoon at Oviedo. The victory ups the Lions, ranked seventh in the state in Class 3A, to 9-3 overall. Oviedo will return to action tonight at 5 against Lake Mary in second-round action of the Lyman Greater Greyhound Inv a ta tlo n a l T o u rn a m en t at Lyman. The second game pits Lyman, a 16-6 winner over Lake Highland Prep on Monday, and Lake Brantley, who also received a but, at 7:30.f The Lions will take on Mary, an 8-3 winner over Lake Howell on Monday. The Rams handled the Lions. 4-0, last Friday in a Seminole Athletic Conference game. "1 think that It will be a different story this time." Oviedo coach Howard Mable said. "I think that we will get out of the l lWP. T H U R S . - F R E E g ra n d s t a n d a d m is s io n fo r la d ie s Visit our two cHmste-contiolled dubhousss tor your line dining end entertainment pleeeurel CLUBHOUSE RESV.: S IM M S Baseball gate much quicker." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said that either Steve Shakar or Eric Blrle will be on the mound against Oviedo. Mabie said that he may give M a rk M e r c h a n t o r T o n t Belflower a try on the hill. "W e'll Just have to see." Mabie said. "I'll make a decision as to who will pitch at gamelimc." Against Mount Dora, Alan Greene notched his first win of the year as he tossed a five hitter. Merchant was the big hitter in the game as went 2 for 2 with a double and a solo homer. The round-tripper was Merchant's second of the year. Belflower also had a sound game as he went 2 for 3. — Scott Sander IN C O M E T A X E S F IG U R E D F R E E B r i n g U s Y o u r I n c o m o T a x R e tu rn s W s ’ll F i g u r e T h s m P R B I I I Use Your Refund As Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Walll Wa'va Got Your Daal! Limited otter • Expiree April IB. 1N 7 , )/iy S A N fO R O U S ED s m w y 323^1^3 i/y*’ s a n CARS i out) O H l A N D O 4^1) S U B S �12A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. ...Court Tutday, March 14,1W7 M a rk e t M a k e s G ain s NEW YORK (UPI) — Stock prices opened mixed today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 30.26 to a record on Monday, was up 2.84 to 2366.62 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 536-440 among the 1,464 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. „ IM n n n Early turnover amounted to about 17,153.000 shares. Stock prices forged new highs Monday as Investors Ignored the chance to take profits. Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dcalcts 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 8% American Pioneer 8 38% 38% Barnett Bank 28 Vi 28% First Union Florida Power 32 Vi 32% & Light 38% 39 Fla. Progress 35% 36 HCA Hughes Supply 26% 27% Morrison’s 28% 28% 69 69% NCR COrp 40% 41 . Plessey •Scotty’s 14% 14% Southeast Bank 30% 30% 25% 26 SunTrust Walt Disney World 61% 62% Wcstinghousc 53% 53% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 408.25 up 3.75 Morning fixing 410.30 up 2.05 Hong Kong * 410.50 up 3.85 New York Comcx spot gold open 410.20 unchanged Comex spot silver open 5.713 olT 0.025 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2364.63 20 Trans 050.34 15 Utils 221.15 65 Stock 885.22 10 a.m. up 0.85 up 2.79 ofT 0.41 up 0.69 Instead extending a rally that has seen the Dow Jones Industrial average advance 467.83 points, or 25 percent, since Jan. 1. •’This market now Is full steam ahead for the bulls." sold Ernie Rudnct, manbger of block trading at Mabon, Nugent & Co. "W e’re going to go through 2400 like a knife through butter." "The market got Its problem — the triple­ witching hour — off Its back, and It’s close to the end of March." said Robert Ritter, a technical analyst with L.F. Rothschild. Unterberg, Towbln Inc. "A lot of Institutions are putting cash Into use" as the quarter draws to a close. Dollar Declines; Gold Moves Up By United Press International The U.S. dollar, weakened by the failure of national banks to Intervene, plunged* to Its lowest level In more than four years In London and weakened on other major world money markets at the opening of trading today. The price of gold was sharply higher. Dealers In London predicted the dollar could fall even further In the next few days or weeks. In earlier trading in the Far East, the dollar fell to a new post-World War II low In Tokyo, where It closed at 148.80 yen, down 1.93 from Monday's close or 150.73 In active trading. In European tra d in g. In London, the British pound ster­ ling again surged at the dollar's expense to open at $1.62. up from Monday’s close of $1,617. It was the weakest point for the dollar against the pound since Jan. 5. 1983. when sterling closed a f$ 1.622. The dollar fell In Frankfurt, opening at 1.8105 German marks, down from Monday's close of 1.8205; In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.5115 Swiss francs, down from 1.5245 and In Paris at 6.026 French francs, dwon from 6.0585. The dollar also lost ground In Brussels, opening at 37.38 Belgian francs, down from Monday's close of 37.95, In Amsterdam at 2.047 Dutch guilders, down from 2.0565 and in Milan at 1.288 lire, against 1.205.40. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed In moderate trading against key foreign cur­ House Probes Link Between Contras, Youth Commission WASHINGTON (UPI) - A little-known youth organiza­ tion Is under Investigation by the House Forelgrt Affairs Committee as a possible conduit for money that was sent Illegally to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, sources say. Evidence at this stage Is skimpy, but Investigators are trying to team more about a cryptic notation on a flow chart found In the safe of Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired White House aide central to the Iran-Contra scandal. • House staff members tolfl United Press International Mondav their attention was drawn to the partly governmentrfunded International Youth Year Commission because a box on the handwritten chart bore the words "Inti. Youth Comm." A dotted line linked that box to one labeled "F.D.N.." believed to signify Initials of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the main army of the U.S.-backed Contras trying to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandlnlsta government. W ife pleads for his life, page 2A with KGO radio In San Francisco. "I will gladly go over and take his place. Something has to be done. Evidently nothing else is being done." In Beirut Monday. Moslem extremists holding Alann Steen hostage said he is 111 and could die within 10 days. The group, the pro-Iranlan Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, said In a statement It would release Steen in exchange for 100 prisoners held In Israel. 4• 5 The group did not give details of Steen's ailment. : Soviets Accused Of Propaganda WASHINGTON (UP!) — A top U.S. arms control official is charging a Soviet counterpart with trying to score propaganda points by charging the Reagan administration does not really want a medium-range nuclear missile agreement. • Kenneth Adelman. the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency director, described the allegations by Viktor Karpov, head of the Soviet disarmament directorate, as "playing games." Karpov said In Moscow Sunday the United States Is using the issue of Soviet superiority In shorter-range missiles as a pretense to sandbag an agreement eliminating mediumrange nuclear missiles from Europe. Karpov said President Reagan's 1981 ‘zero option" proposal was a bluff from the very outset 111* w ♦• Gold reacted strongly, opening in Zurich at $411 per troy ounce, up $3.50 from Monday's close, and in London, gold opened $2.50 higher at $410.75 an ounce. The morning fixing in London was $410.30. up $2.05 from Monday's close. Silver scored solid gains, opening 10 cents higher In Zurich at $5.70 per troy ounce and 9.5 cents higher In London at $5,735 an ounce. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $410.50 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $3.85 from Mon­ day's close. In early trading on New York's Cotnex, a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In March opened at $410.20 an ounce, unchanged fr o m M o n d a y 's c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In March opened at $5,713. ofT 2.5 cents an ounce. Continued from page 1A assuring the American public will be able to decide for Itself what to watch and what not to watch on cable." James Mooney, president of the National Cable Television Association, said the case "under­ scores the futility or the legislatures trying to use so-called indecency statutes to prevent people from watching in their own homes what they can sec In their neighborhood movie theaters." "W hat’s involved here is not obscenity." Mooney said, "It's mainstream movies for grownups who want to make their own Judg­ ments about what they can watch." The 1983 obscenity law was Utah's second attempt to limit the sexual content of cable programming. In 1981. the legislature passed a law making It a misdemeanor to "knowingly distribute by wire or cable any pornographic or Indecent material." A federal court struck down that law as "constitutionally overbroad." prompting the legislature to enact a second statute. The new law enabled the attorney general or any city or county attorney to bring nuisance charges against anyone who "as a continuing course of conduct ... knowingly distributes Indecent material within this state or over any cable television system or pay-for-vlewlng televi­ sion programming." A first olTense was punishable by up to $1,000. a second offense by $10,000. The act defined “ Indecent material" as a display of sexual activity or organs that the average person would consider patently offensive taking Into account the time and manner In which It Is presented. Following passage of the act. a group of cable subscribers and programmers, Including HBO, filed suit alleging the law was unconstitutional. A federal district court and the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, ruling the law was "unconstitutionally overbroad and vague because It was not limited to obscenity. Under Supreme Court precedents, a work may be deemed obscene — and therefore not protected by the First Amendment — tf tt appeals to the prurient Interest. Is patently offensive and lacks literary, artistic, political or scientific value. Seeking high court review, the state of Utah said states have a right "to alleviate the assault of cablecast Indecency upon unwilling adult viewers and to limit Its widespread availability to impressionable children." The state said the Cable Communications Policy Act. passed by Congress In 1984. preserves the right of states to regulate "not only obscene speech," but other speech which may be objectionable to the community. Lawyers for the cable channels and viewers opposed the appeal. "Choice Is what cable is all about." they said, adding that the law would force cable program­ mers "to guess" whether movies they show might be considered Indecent. • In other action Monday, the court: • Let stand a ruling owners of baseball teams hold exclusive broadcast rights of the games In a major blow to players seeking a legal right to share In the lucrative proceeds. • Agreed to decide how much discretion the Immigration and Naturalization Service has In considering motions to reopen deportation pro­ ceedings. The case involves Asslbl Abudu. a doctor from Ghana the government Is seeking to deport for drug violations. • Let stand a ruling forcing the government to rehlre four air traffic controllers Involved In contract negotiations who were fired with fellow union members during their 1981 strike. The 6 percent gain followed a revised January drop of 9.9 percent In durable goods orders. In dollar terms, durable goods orders, for “ big ticket" Items built to last several years. In­ creased $5.7 billion last month to a seasonally adjusted $101.2 billion. The February Increase was the strongest since the Indicator scored a 7.6 percent Jump In September 1986, Excluding defense, new orders In February Increased 3.8 per­ cent compared to a revised January decline of 7.7 percent. setting the moratorium last month, awaiting the outcome of that meeting, which apparently didn't produce desired results. The county has been criticized for allegedly falling to seek municipal input during the last eight months spent developing the fees. Streetman said city repre­ sentatives will be assured a say in the future as part o f a c o m m i t t e e t h a t w i l l be established to review the fees each year. Sanford representatives also take Issue with the fee system's not being used on any large collector roads within the city. Mrs. Smith, however, said the traffic problem In Seminole County is all-encompassing, and that the fees were a step towards alleviating It. Durable Good* Ordors Up 6 Porcont WASHINGTON (UPI) - Buyers boosted orders for durable goods by 6 percent In February on the strength of purchases of trans­ portation equipment, electrical machinery and primary metals, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. • • • Continued from page IA Three of Sanford's five com­ missioners — Mayor Smith. John Mercer and Whltey Ecks­ tein — and city staff attended a session the county hosted last week for discussion of the fees. Sanford commissioners held off ...Squabble C o n tin u sd from pag• IA My answer, feel free to use any document you have and tell the o f ch arism atic Pen etcostal believers.” Charlsmattcs — those who believe they have "gifts of the Holy Spirit." Including speaking in tongues, healing and proallowed In all single and multi­ family residential zones. Homes for three or four people In single family zones would have to De approved by conditional permit, requiting a public hearing. The same conditional use permission is proposed for more than three residents of homes In multi­ family zones. Conditional use permission would also be re­ quired any number of elderly to be cared for In commercial, agricultural and Planned Unit development districts, according to staffs'proposals. Including compliance with state licensing criteria and annual inspections by the city. In a review conducted earlier this winter at commissioners request, a majority o f P&Z members recommended against changing the city's zoning codes to allow more areas for group homes. Morris, now also a panel member, opposed the P&Z ma­ —Karan Talley jority. which said present codes provide sufficient area for the operations. Malone, also now a panel member, led the majority. The three men pictured cook­ After the P&Z review, com­ missioners turned the matter ing pancakes during a Klwanis over to staff for further study 'Club of Sanford Annual Pancake and guidelines were worked up Breakfast and Auction held Sat­ with a combination of legal urday at the Sanford Civic counsel and building, planning Center were mlsldentlfled In and engineering department Monday's Sanford Herald. The men are, left to right, Rick Input. The staff proposes group care Voltollne, William Pegram. and facilities for up to two people be Dick Coates. C o rre c tio n phesylng — have long been at adding the first phase of the odds with the more conservative scheme was to reveal his sexual encounter with a 21-year-old fundamentalists. news media and all concerned woman In Florida seven years anything tt you think you have ago. Bakker adm itted the en ­ on me because It's a lie." Falwell. for his part, called counter last week and said he Swaggert a "great man of God" paid nearly $115,000 In hush ■ and said " I did not Instruct Mr. money. Grutman said last weekend Grutman to talk with him. I have no knowledge of any conversa­ famous people englnccrcdUio-*-' tion he may have had. It Is my downfall of Bakker apd~£ald Intention to call Jimmy Swag­ “ people who live In glass gert tonight to make every effort ch u rch es sh o u ld n 't1 throw to correct any misunderstanding stones." T h e co m m en t p rom p ted that may exist between the two speculation that C alifornia of us." Swaggart, whose $130 million minister Robert Schuller, who m inistry Is based In Baton preaches from the Crystal Ca­ Rouge. La., flatly denied any thedral. may have turned on part In exposing Bakker's en­ Bakker. Grutm an said his counter with a church secretary comment was not directed at or attempting to seize the PTL Schuller. Falw ell, a fundam entalist ministry that Bakker surren­ dered last Thursday to Falwell. Baptist whose "Old Time Gospel H ou r” te le v is io n m in istry founder of the Moral Majority. "I'm totally aghast (at rumors operates out of Lynchburg, Va., of a takeover plot)," Swaggdrt also has come under fire for told the Observer, "because a greein g to take over the nothing like that has ever been charismatic ministry Bakker has considered, thought of or re­ headed since PTL's Inception In the early 1970s. motely engaged In." Dr. R. Wayne Miller, president Bakker. who resigned from PTL two weeks after his wife of Gloryland Bible College in admitted she was being treated Florence. S.C., said he was for drug addiction, said the launching an effort to get Falwell "complete game plan" of the out of PTL because "It Is Immor­ takeover attempt "fell Into our al for a fundamental minister to ch an ge the d irectio n o f a hands.” "The person who spread this charismatic ministry that has plot Is well known." Bakker said. been built by the gifts of millions A R E A D EA TH S LUCY C. PETTIGREW Substitute KINGS ISLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Shaken by reports that his hostage brother Is gravely ill In Lebanon, Bruce Steen said he would gladly trade places with him because "something has to be done." "I have no qualms whatsoever If something can be arranged with all parties Involved," he Said In an interview ; The statement apparently was aimed at convincing currency traders to ease upward pressure on the yen. The leading Indus­ trial nations agreed at a meeting In February to work toward stabilisation of exchange rates. Continued from page IA IN BRIEF OffmrsSelf In Tokyo. Japan's Central Bank chief said his Institution would take "necessary steps. Including In terven tio n ." to support the American currency. ...P a n e l NATION Brothmr rencies. Zurich dealers said downward pressure on the dollar had been increased by the failure of na­ tional banks to intervene to halt the currency’s decline. ...M a rtin Continued from page IA Dean Martin and his former wife. Jeanne, have been notified of their son's disappearance. Menslk said. Guard spokeswoman Carolyn Hamilton said Martin's plane and two others received tower directions to change course to avoid the peak — Southern California's highest — moments before It dropped o ff radar screens. "Tw o of the planes responded to the directions, the other one didn't." she said- H O SP ITA L N O TES Central Florida ADMISSIONS San lord: Sabrina S. Conya n Richard T. Lombard H.E. William*. Oallona IrwInA. Howell. Enttrprlia DISCHARGES San lord: Janlca D. Whit lay. Long wood Patricia A. Rapln and baby boy SIRTHS Sabrina S. Conyort. a baby girl The younger Martin, known as Dlno. was formerly married to actress O livia Hussey and O lym pic skating cham pion Dorothy Hamill. He played on the professional tennis tour, and at age 28 was ranked 50th among the world's top players. He co-starred with All MacGraw In the movie "Players" about the pro tour, and Just completed a film. "B ackfire." with Keith Carradlne. A fte r “ P la y e r s '' flopped. Martin earned a business ad­ ministration degree from the University of Redlands then Joined the Air Guard, getting his wings In 1981. He told United Press Interna­ tional in 1985 that flying an F-4 supersonic Jet fighter "... Is one of the great thrills of a lifetime." After pilot training. Martin returned to acting. He appeared In the 1983 movie. "Heart Like a Wheel.” starred In the 1985-86 series "Misfits of Science." and finished a pilot last month for a television series. “ A Single Man." As a teenager. Martin was In a rock group called Dlno, Deal and Billy with his high school pal. Deal Arnaz Jr. He and Hussey had a son. Alex. 14, who re­ portedly watched his father take off Saturday. 1 * .* * - ,-* .___ . " K">**y •v” Mrs. Lucy Clarke Pettigrew. 84. of 210 Temple Ave., Fern Park, died Saturday. Bom In St. Joh n 's, Newfoundland, she moved to Fern Park from Maine In 1963. She was a retired bookkeeper for a bank and was a Protestant. Survivors Include two sisters. Gladys Day and W innefred Ashford, both of St. John’s. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. MARY ELLEN PREVATT Mrs. Mary Ellen Prevatt. 61. of 550 Lake Geneva Drive, Geneva, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Oct. 24. 1925 In Westwood. Ky.. she moved to Geneva from Westwood In 1930. She was a homemaker and a member of Geneva United Meth­ odist Church. She was a member of Ladies of Elks Lodge 1241. Sanford. Survivors: husband. Thomas; daughter. Judy Lynn Cleveland. Orlando; son. Thom as Lee Kegley. Los Angeles; brother. Clyde Kegley. Los Angeles; two grandchildren. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. PETER A. RUBLE Mr. Peter Andrew Ruble, 16. 557 Whippoorwill Lane. Oviedo.* died Friday In a surfing accident at Ponce Inlet In Volusia County. Born In St. Louis Park, Minn., he moved to Oviedo from Minnesota In 1972. An Oviedo High School student, he was a member of First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruble, Oviedo; two sisters, Debbie Round. Los Angeles. Cindy, New York City: brother. Mike. Or­ lando; maternal grandmother. A lice Butterw orth. Denver; paternal grandmother. Betty Ruble, Billings, Mont. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge. Funaral Notlca PREVATT, M AR Y E LLE N — Funeral aervlce* tor Mary Elian Prevatt, 41, Geneva, who died Monday, will be II a.m. Thursday at the Geneva United Methodltt Church with the Rev. Gary liner officiating. Interment will be made In Geneva Cemetery. Friend* may call at Gramkow Funeral Home. Wednetday, 2 4 and M p.m. A r­ rangement * by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS O A K LA W N FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER $$a-4$$$ IWmtf tnwl tensss Caagtir^, j I �tr 1 %-1 <• I « < ' ‘ . PM ' 1 PEOPLE Senford Herald, Sanford, FI. Communication, Not Skin Color, Is The Problem DEAR ABBY: I must take Issue with your reply to "Col­ or-Blind" — she wrote about an acquaintance of hers who had taken her son to the emergency hospital and demnnded a white. American doctor. You called that woman a bigot and a racist. Abby. I think you were wrong. With the recent Influx of foreign doctors. I’m sure all that woman wanted was a doctor she could communicate with. Some have accents so thick, they can’t be understood, and other doctors can’t understand the questions they arc asked. I don’t care what color a doctor's skin Is, but If I'm paying the doctor bills. I wunt one I can communicate with. One smiling doctor even Jok­ ingly said to me, “ Your 2-ycarold speak more better English than me." This is no Joke. Abby. It's a serious problem when a family member Is Injured or sick and you need to discuss diagnosis, treatment and prognosis with a doctor who Just nods and smiles mutely. Did I make my point. Abby? ’ NO RACIST DEAR NO RACIST: You did Indeed. And very well. I can understand why u person would insist on having a doctor who coud speak English clearly — but what does color have to do with It? Tuesday, March 24,1M7—IB Ellis-Hockenberry Vows Repeated In Church Rites Dear Abby nice (expensive) restaurant, and after we each had a cocktail, the next thing I knew, this lady had one of her shoes olT and she started "stroking" my leg with her shoeless foot! What was she trying to tell me? DEAR ABBY: Please print the answer to our problem because I’m sure others will run Into this. With wedding Invitation time near, how should we deal with JOHNNY relatives and friends who say. "W e will come to the wedding, DEAR JOHNNY: Maybe her but our son wants to bring his feet hurt, or she was anqltng for g irlfrie n d ." and so-and-so's a foothold on a more Intimate daughter won’t come unless she relationship — strictly under the can bring her boyfriend — she'll table, of course. be bored to tears without him. Another friend told us that they DEAR ABBY: I am marrying will be having friends visiting my ex-husband In September. from out of town on that date, so We never gave our marriage a please Include them. chance, and were divorced Abby. we arc cutting corners shortly after we were married. as It Is to the point of omitting Our first wedding wasn't some people who probably much. We were married by a expect to be Invited. We arc Justice of the peace \ylth a few already In over our heads, so close friends and some family how do we answer these sup­ members present. This time we posedly Intelligent and well- are having a church wedding mannered people? Thank you. with lots of friends and relatives. MRS. D. The problem: Our relatives and close friends who attended DEAR MRS. D.:. Simply say our first ceremony already gave that you arc unable to add even us lovely wedding gifts, and I one more person to your guest want them to know that they are list. You arc under no obligation not expected to give us another to provide a reason, so respond gift. However, we do want them with conviction and no apolo- to share our day of happiness. filesWould it be all right to enclose a little note with the invitations to these special people saying. "No DEAR ABBY: A friend at gift please. You already gave"? SECOND MARRIAGE work kept telling me about a SAME MAN young lady he thought I should take out.,I finally called her and DEAR SECOND: No notes. Invited her out for dinner. We Tell them privately that a second urc both m ature adults — mld-30s. Well. I selected a very gift Is not expected. T O N IG H T 'S TV JlUESMf EVENING 6:00 • (10) SOLDIERS: A HISTORY OF MEN IN BATTLE Tr* rota o' tr» combat angina* Narrator: Fradar•ck Fortyth (Z) 10:00 O JACK AND MIKE A man. •JI EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY1 (ID ) CNN NEWS |(S) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A CNF SAVINGS (•) 6:30 { ( S B LOVING B (1D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1r00 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ) (11) DICK VAN 0YKE ) (10) WE RE COOKING NOW - Teresa Ann Ellis and James L. Hockenbcrry were married Feb. 14. at 5 p.m.. at the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. Father James C. Seibert was the officiating clergyman for the nuptial mass. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laughrey. Altamonte Springs. The bride­ groom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hockenbcrry, Longwood. Given In marriage by her step father and mother, the bride chose for her vows an organza and Chantilly lace gown, fash­ ioned along the Victorian silhou­ ette. Accenting the sheer yoke and long tapered sleeves were ruffles at the shoulders. Pearls and sequins embellished the fitted bodice and the lace skirt cascaded into a sweeping chapel train bordered In ruffles. Her headpiece was a lace hat that held her veil of Illusion and she carried a cascade of burgundy and w h i t e c a r n a t i o n s , lily-of-thc-valley and baby’s breath surrounding a pink orchid. Kellie Ellis attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a dusty rose satin gown wwlth ruffled sleeves. Her headpiece was a crown of flowers and she carried a fan arrangd with lilies, roses und baby’s breath. B r i d e s ma i d s w e r e L is a Watkins Dixon, sister of the bride, and Stephanie Beaver, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Ty Qulllan served the bride­ groom as best man. Ushers were Mike Hockenbcrry. brother of of the bridegroom, and Timothy Bcrkcbllc. Jennifer Roberts, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Mat­ thew Laughery. brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. Following the wedding, the 6:05 O BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 • ® NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABCNSWSQ (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMl " FORT April tchamat to ottocl a re­ conciliation bah— n Marwy and tha broth* ha hawi'l apokan to lor 40 yaart 6:35 (D ANOY GRIFFITH 7:00 B (3) NEWLYWED GAME (7) 0 PM MAGAZINE Dr. Ruth Waathahnar; a tkl tournamant lor ctNidran B JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE OF THINOS (•) MOVIE "Donovan* Kid" (1979)(Part 2 ot 2| Darran McCann. Mtckay Roonay WhMa attampu^ to liaa Na *wt# and daughtar from tha whuanca ot a dommaaring ratativa. a con man and hta partnar drift Into a aarwa of adventure* A "Wonderful World of Disney" p l ­ antation i 7:05 QSANF0R0AN0S0N 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Intarvtaw with actor Mtckay Rourka ("Angel Maari 'l In ttarao. (X) ■ OATMO GAME ® B WHEEL OF FORTUNE B (ID BENSON 7:35 LOO B ®MATLOCK Matlock a triad tor Jury tamparmg whan a midmannarad furor claima tha attornay oftarad him a bnDa In ttarao (D B SPIES Bon Smytha taka in to«a with an Aaian double agent CD B BRIO'S THE BOBS? Tony ancouragat mtakactual Jonathan to antar a gytnnaatica compaction (Ft) & (11) MOVIE "Louiaiana" (1994) (Part 2 Of 3) Margot Kidd*. Ian Chartaaon Throughout tour decadat of aocial uphaaval and pofctical turmoil, a woman tanaoouNy canga to har Louiaiana plantation B (10) NOVA Fumed In Nopal. Ethiopia and Chaia. thia examinelion of aoa aroaion'a link to alarvalion focuaaa on both tha cauaaa and i curat tor tha problem. g (9) MOVIE "Scorchy" (1979) viia Siavana. Caaara Danova An attractive undarcovar Saattta poheawoman attampta to tmaah a dangarout drug rmg 1:06 a NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawka at Washington Suitata (Uvol (Subtact to blackout) ®B 6:46 10:20 (D MOVIE "Mountain Man" (1977) Denver Pyta. Kan Barry. A man who la auffarmg from miner'a lung dltaaaa aata out to find froth air m the wMdarnaaa and bacomaa a champi­ on ot contarnation. 10:30 (11) BOS NEWHART (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN08 1 11.*00 (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 TODAY _ OOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) no SQUARE ONE TELEVISION SI • 7:30 ® B MORNING PROGRAM ■ (11) TRANSFORMERS 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g ® ® B ® B news « 6:00 (11) LATE SHOW Hot!: Joan Rivera, m ttarao. B U D DENNIS THE MENACE B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 8:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE B (9) BARGAINS TONIOHT 11:30 ® TONIGHT SHOW Hott: Johnny Carton Scheduled actor Patrick Duffy, comica tha Smothert Brothert In ttarao M *A *i‘ H NIGHTUNEg B 8 12:00 ® B T.J. HOOKER ® B NIGHTLIFE Hoat: David Brenner. Scheduled jhe mutlc group Crowded Houae. In ttarao. B (11) ASK OR. RUTH Ouaatt: New York Matt player Kafth Hernandai and New York Gianta player Ph» McConkey. g B (9) NIGHT OWL FUN 8'30 « 8:35 OX BEWITCHEO* 9:00 I ® THE JUOOE Q DONAHUE ) B OPRAH WINFREY j (11) GREEN ACRES ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE OX MOVIE "Rabat Without A Ceuta" (1935) Jamaa Dean. Natalia Wood. 9:35 OX I LOVE LUCY w on 12:*° B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LBTTERMAN Scheduled: eongwritera Jerry Laibar and Mika Stoner, m ttarao. B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ® 8 HOUR MAGAZINE ® 8 TRUE CONFESSIONS 8<11)7ALL QUY 8 (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (R) Q D BH BCO VER B (ID HAWAII FTVt-0 _ _ 1:00 ® B MOVE) "Carman Jonet" (1934) Harry Baiafonta. Dorothy Dandridga. ^ 1:10 _ ® B MOVIE "Tha Poataaaad" (1977) Jamaa Farantino. Joan Hackatl 1:30 B (1D SHARPS Shelchet: an auto mechanic ayaa an attractive car owner; a tragic comedy dub; Rutelan female atMetee g M 0 B (111DUKES OF HAZZARO ® B news 2:35 OX MOVIE City That Never Sleepa" (1933) Qig Young. Mala 10:00 10:05 ( 9 MOVIE si (10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRO 10) PROFILES OP NATURE (tue! (10) a < PHENOMENAL WORLD SS^O) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11.-00 AISLE PRICE IS RIOHT FAME FORTUNE A RO11) ALICE WEST OF HESTER STREET (MON) B (10) NORTHERN E00C (TUE) 8 110) NATURE OF THINGS (WED) B ('0) NOVA (THU) 8 HO) HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE HEAVY: BUSINESSMEN ON PRIME TIME TV (FRI) - 11:30 - 6:30 ® l l MOVIE "A Oiffaront Affair" (Pranadra) Anna Archar, Tony Rob­ erta A radio paychiatnat a Ufa la draaucady altarad whan tha loafer chad aha hat bean financially aponaortna arrivot on har doormap g ® B MO0NUQHTM0 A clergy­ man aaarchaa for a woman ha t • (R )g 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS SUPERIOR COURT WHEEL OF FORTUNE WEBSTER (R) 6.-00 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY ')(M0N) «"• COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) BAANOEOCMD) (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY MUSI AFTERNOON ® IS 6:30 TOOAY-S BUSINESS CAN YOU SS TMNNERT (MON. THU) 1 BRANOCO (MON, FRI) $ 1 ' CAN YOU BE THINNER) 8V SS! B an (11) CNN NEWS ANOYORWFTTH u 6.-00 NSC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 12:00 S (WED ING (THU) B (10) FAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'fT a 8 <10| LAST WALTZ ON A TIGHTROPE (TUE) (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE K (10) THIS IS NOEL COWARO (THU) B d0| (M) ANNA KARENINA (FRO 8 (9(9) )1MO-OAY BARGAINS 12:05 OX PERRY MASON 12:30 ■ ® WORDPLAY ® B YOUNG ANO THE RUT- Mr. and Mrs. David (Cindy) W illiam son o f Sanford, an­ nounce the birth of (heir first child, u daughter. Kelly Anne, on March 17. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Murion) Bethea. Sanford. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Anita) Williamson. DcBury. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Thelma Williamson. Sanford. on March 12. She weighed 10 lbs.. 4 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. und Mrs.Edward Allrld of Orange Park. Paternal grandparents urc Mr. and Mrj». Calvin Jurdlnc of Lake Mury. .< 7 rio e£ a lio n & TUB-DIMENSIONS Ml V I/ 1 PRINTINO Vs sr _ ) (10) a in MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ S ( 10) SECRET CITY 2'35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3.-00 I ® SANTA BARBARA J GUKXNQ LIGHT D8 GENERAL HOSPITAL 1(11) SCOOSY OOO ) ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) l (9) MID-DAY BARGAINS 8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Lisa) Gary. 3804 W. Florida Route 46. Oviedo, announce the birth of a son. Charles Allen Gary II. on March 11. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. He weighed 8 lbs, 4 ozs.' Maternal grandparents arc Agnes and George Edwards. Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Joan Butler. Orlando, and Homer Gary. Kissimmee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Kathy) Jurdlnc of Boynton Beach, an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Elysc Nicole. 427 3 3 9 -6 0 6 2 lonowooo CLOCK TUXEDO RENTAL SALES A SERVICE We carry all leading manufacturer's docket available at FASHION CLEANERS Seminole Centre to Laundromat) 3.-05 OX TOM S JERRY ANO PRKNOS 323-5M3 Sale* 6 Service " 4)0 I m k CL laacmaE 331-5560 3:30 (11) SMURFS' ADVDfTUfWS (10)SESAME STREET(R)g 1 R WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 4M MAGNUM. P.I. 3 Piece Dinner! TAXI JEOPAROY ) THUNOERCAT8g AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR4*30 2 CYCLONE— # — ® DIRTY WAR THRU-S4:05 com pany _ CARO OOO SHARKS OX SCOOSY (ll)SILVERHAWKSg (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION B 4:32 $ 2 79 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 0XFUNTSTONES COUPON 6A0 ) DIVORCE COURT | M 'A 'S 'M J FEED 4 FO R iHOUnAfOOOSOUARtt 1) FACTS OF LIFE j (TO) OCEANUS (MON) 5 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN Rl) J (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (MON, WED. FRI) B (4) SHE-AX PRINCESS OF POWER (TUE, T H U ) ^ ^ ^ O OILUGAN-S ISLAND (MONTHU) (B ROCKY ROAD (FRI) B® ® a® aN sw s 8 (11)SEWTTCHE0 8 (*0) BERGERAC (MON) .. I 9:05 OX DOWN TO EARTH 8:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION ’t' ' Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL Vaughn of Abilene. Texas, an­ (It)F-TROOP nounce (he birth of their first (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOKchild, a son. Andrew Jacob, on INQ(MON) Feb. 15. He weighed 7 lbs.. 15 B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) ozs. B (10) MADELEINE COOKS (WED) (THU)B (10) WOOOWRKIHT'S .. SHOP Mrs. Vaughn, (he former Bev­ B (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN erly Jo Martindlll of Sunford. is (FRI) the daughter o f Betty and 2.-00 Charles Willis. 206 Mirror Drive. B ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 8 THE WORLD TURNS Sanford. Paternal grandparents ® 8 ONE LIFE TO LIVE arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn. 8(11)AN0YQMFFITH B (10) WONOERFUL WORLD OF Abilene. Texas. Maternal great ACRYLICS (MON) grandfather Is Lowell Martindlll 110) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) Sr.. DcBary. (10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING FRIENDS 12:20 OROWBFO PAINS Whan Jaaon bacomaa dapraaaad ovar hit ago. Maggie organuat a reunion with mambara of tut coaaga rock band (R ig fcOO B (D NUTCRACKER: MONEY. MADNESS ANO MUR0ER Francaa naaa In aocial ardoa. bacommg a mafor aupportar of tha Now York City Banal. Richard ta«t Marilyn tha truth about Frankkn'a murdar Stan Laa Ramiek. John Glovar and Inga Swanton. (Pari * ot 3 )In atar (11) FLINTSTONES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) udvlsor. by Palm Springs Print­ ing Inc., Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom Is employed us an air conditioning technician by Advanced Air Conditioning. Or­ lando. N EW A R R IV A LS rT ’ - )(9) MARY TYLER MOORE M r. and M rs. Ja m e s L. H ockenbcrry reception was held at the Winter Park Elk’s Lodge. Winter Park. After u wedding trip to Marltta. Ohio, the newlyweds arc muklng their home In Longwood. The bride is employed as a customer 6:30 COURT 8 ® 8 ® bnew s B u d je f f e r s o n s B n o i OCEANUS (MON) iiisssasnsi'ss r 8 (10) ART O F -------- L ST., K s iid r e a m o f j e a n m e . 5:36 OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON- THU) Q> SAFE AT HOME (FRI) * 7 9 9 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thura., Frt., Sat.. Sun. *' 8* COUPON 100 WaSStog *1 1 4 6 100 S r s t a t i s s Clalnc*N Hallmark Shop "W t an still on* tf Nm UrgMi and bttl Hallmark « « » Shagi In IN iaufhtait 322-6982 SANFORD PLAZA M.H Omv T. PMwri A Taste of the Country SANFORD 190S FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 i �r r i B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuotday, March 24, 1M7 Legal Notice Le g a l N o t ic T NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO LAND USE CHANGE AND D EVELO PM ENT OF REOIONAL IMPACT The Seminole Count/ Local Planning Agency'Planning ano Zoning Commlitlon (LPA/PAZ) will conduct a publlr hearing on April I, 1*17 at 7:00 P.M. nr a* »oon thereafter at Ulbl*. m ihe Stmlncle Coun.y Service* Bul’Jtng, 1101 Ea*l F lrtl SH-wt. <anto*d j'hylda 32771, Room WI2U The public hearing It being corkl-:lnl *o contloer and near comment* on the General Santoro Estate* Development of Regional Impact (DRI), undergoing a ORI ic .e r - and to make r;'ommendalion* to Ihe Board ol County Commissioner* concerning the development. The L PA /PA Z w ill a lK contldcr a requeit.J amendment to the County Comprehen*lve Plan (Short Rang* Development Plan), Irom Low Dentlly Retldenllal/Pretervallon to Planned Unit Development and reionlng from A I (Agricultural, R-1A and R-IAA (Single Family Dwelling Olttrlct) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) attoclaledwllh the development. Name at Oevelepmenti Oeneral laniard Estates: Sit* el Development: a ll acre*, more or let*. Location of Development■The *lt* I* located In the touthwaat quadrant ol Airport Boulevard and Slat* Road 4*A bounded by State Road 44A on Ihe north, Airport Boulevard nn the *a*t, and by Old Lake Mary Road on the *outh. A portion ot the *11* It alio located on the touth tide of Old Lake Mary Road ad|ec*nt to th* Seaboard Coattlln* Railroad (tee map below) (BCC Olttrlct S). Oeneral Detcriptlonat Development: Th* propoted development will Include l.a fl homing unlit, clubhouie, 300,000 tquar* feel, more or lett, ol commercial *pac* and 10.000 tquar* teat, more or let* ol office tpac*. Th* protect It propoted to b* developed In twopha*** between it t f iw t. Legal Detcriptlon: M*.I acre* located touth and watt ot the inleiectlon of S. R . 46A and Airport Boulevard; f .l acre*, located al th* toulhwett corner of S.R. 44A and Lake Boulevard: and 44.4 acre* located touth ol Ihe Intertacllon of Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road. Th* propoted 41*.* acre development It located In Section* ] and 10, Townthlp 10 South, Rang* 30 Ealt, Seminole County, Florida. The complete legal detcriptlon ot Ihe propoted protect. Including the Propoted Preliminary Matter Plan. It on (lie In th* Ofllc* ol Planning al the addrett below: Thot* In attendance at th* public hearing detirlng to pretent Input will be heard and written comment* may be filed with the Local Planning Agency/Planning and Zoning Commlttlon at the public hearing or by mailing tame to th* addrett below, c/o Planning Director. Th* hearing may be continued Irom lime to lime at found necettery. Further Information pertaining to thlt application may be ’ obtained from th* Office of Planning, Room NMI. Seminole County Service* Building, 1101 E atl F in t Street, Sanlord, F L 33771, 33M1J0. attention 371. Per torn are advlted that It they decide to appeal any daemon mad* at thlt hearing, they will need a record of th* proceeding*, and for tuch purpote, they may need to entur* that a verbatim record of th# proceeding It mnde, which record include! the tettlmony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to be mad*. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: ANTHONY VANDERW ORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish: March 10,14, 1*47 OEM 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, th a lj E M Attoclalet Ihe holder ol th* following certllIcalet hat Iliad tald cerlllicatet lor a taa deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* certillcat* num bef t and year* ot luuance. tha detcriptlon ol the property, and tha namat In which II wat a lien ed area* follow*: CERTIFICATE NO. 1341. VE A R O F ISSUANCE: 1*44. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO PER T Y: LEG LOTS 101 + 101 RE PLAT OF WINWOOD PARK PB1PG30. Nam a In which a tta tta d Odetta M. W. Irving. Eitateof. All ol tald proparty being In Ihe County ot Seminole, Slat* ol Florida. Unlen tuch carllllcala or cerllflc a ltt thall ba redeemed ac­ cording lo law lha proparty detcrlbed In tuch certillcat* or cerlllicatet will be told to the htgheit bidder at tha court houta door on the 10th day of April, IN7 a l l 1:00 a.m. Approximately 5115.00 cath lor loot It requlrad to ba paid by tuccattlul bidder at tha tala. Full paymanl ol- an amount equal to tha hlgheit bid plut applicable documentary tfamp taw* and racordlng fact It dua w llh ln 14 hour* a tta r tha advertlted lima of th* tala. A ll payment* thall bo cath or guar­ anteed Inttrument, made pay­ able to Ihe Clerk ot Circuit COurt. Dated thlt 4th day ol March. IN7. (SEAL! David N. Berrien Clark ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: MIchallaL. Silva ""nztzsr'” - P R O M T S DIVISION File Number 17-MI-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF G LEN H. R A Y alto known at G LEN HOLMES RAY, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION ■ Th# admlnlitralion of Ihe ;g*tata of GLEN H. RAY, da’caatad, File Number IM0I-CP, U pending fn th* Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, Florida, Orobote Division, tho addrett of Which It P.O. Drawer C, San­ ford, FL 31771. Tho nomet and .poorvBMrf inf ptfionAi rtpn* aentatlv* and th* pertonal rep resentallve’s attorney are tel l. iw in uElwW, • All Inlcretted pertont or* required to tile with thlt court, .WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF iTHIS NOTICE: (1 ) oil claims Molntt tho etlit* and (1) any BO(octlon by on Intorottod l an whom thlt notko wot t thot chellenget the valid1Of tho will, Ihe quallflcallont tho poraonol rapraaontatlvo. . mue, or jurisdiction ot tho ■I: ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL !9E FOREVER BARRED *•Publication ot thlt Notice hat begun on March M, I*07. , Poraonol Rapraaontatlvo: I OERALOR.RAY 2IMClutter BranchCt. ' Orlande, Florida SMS) • RICHARD V. RAY t III) turning Tree Ct. : Stuart, F L Attorney for Poraonol Represented**: JOHN L. THOMAS. II •01E. Jackton Street Orlando, Florid* 33S0I Telephone: (3*3)443-12*0 Publlth: March34,31, IM7 OEM-313 Denijtv Clerk Publlth; March IS, 17,14 A 31. 1*47 D I M ’fO CILKBMTY CIPHER SACS "O C Q B P L lOCPB’V ULDC IS KOVU Z S P O E P ." PBBI OELOU LIJVUQ IP V* K Q S IO IP EH - SLHQCZZP. OQSX PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho psychic gears CAUMd by bobovtnfl Owl you art ugly b m a pqrmanant mirk on your paraonaMy." — Joan Rlvara. ■LO O M CO U N TT 71— Help Wanted NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARINO A PR IL 14,1*07 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY W IL L HOLD TH E SECONO OF TWO P U B L IC HEARINGS ON A PRIL 14. 1*17 TO CONSIDER REQUESTED SM ALL SCALE AM ENDM ENTS TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREH ENSIVE PLAN (SHORT RANGE DEVELOPM ENT PLAN), AND ANY ASSOCIATED REZONINGS. SMALL SCALE D EV ELO PM EN T ACTIVITIES ARE D EFIN ED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE OF FIVE ACRES OR LESS AND A DENSITY OF FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) P E R ACRES. OR OTHER LAND USF CATEGORIES OF TH R EE ACRE5 OR LESS. A t public comment hat been received pt th* Local Planning Agency'Plannlng and Zoning Commlttlon and first Board Public Haarlng, thlt tacond Board Hearing it tor th* purpote of receiving new and/or additional Information on lha raquetted amendment* and lo take final Board action. Tha haarlng will begin al 4:00 p.m. or at toon thereafter at pottibla In Room WIIO ol lha County Service* Building, 1101 Eatt F lrtt Street, Sanlord. Florida. SHOULD THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO AM END THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AN ORDINANCE WILL BE ENACTED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE. THE ORDINANCE BELOW IDENTIFIES THE PROPERTIES WHICH WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF THE PUBLIC HEARING. THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE IS ENTITLED Ordinance 17-----------Seminole County, Florida AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN AN C E 77 15, TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN: AMENDING THE LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AS TO THOSE PROPERTIES D E ­ SCRIBED H EREIN. PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN E FFEC T IV E DATE John Wilton — located at th* toutheail corner ol Lake Ruth Drive and C.R. 417. Amendment from Low Denilty Residential lo Low Intensity Commerclal/Olllce; Retene Irom A-l (Agriculture) to OP (Oflice District) on property detcrlbed at follows: Lot 1 Nelton't Lakavlew Heights amended plat, recorded In Piet Book t l Peg* f t ot th* Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.70 acres more or lett (BCC District 1) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tiino.................. 72c a line HOURS 3 CMiMctitWa times G$C a lint 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru TRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Nu«n 7 consecutive times 5€C t lire 18 constcuthe limes 50C a lino Contract Ratos Available 3 Unas Minimum D EA D LIN E S N o o n Th 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 - 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y N O T E In the evenl of Ihe publishing of erro rs in ad vertise m en t, me S in ford H erald sh all p u b llth the advertisem ent, after II h is been corrected at no cost to Ihe ad v ertise r bul such Insertions sh all num ber no more than one HI COOK- Soma experience helpful. Apply *1 DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17*2................ EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE- 5200 + wkl Fun A eaiyl Lite typingtrain fully I AAA Employment, 700 W. 2SthSt.............323 5174 * * • HAIRSTYLIST * • * to work Tuesdays-Salurdayx. Up to 40% commission....!!! B**l HIRINQI Federal Gov. jobs. In vou- ere* A ow seas. Many Imme-Jiate openings without w a i t i n g l i s t s or t es t s . 315-144,000. Phone call return dable......403-534 1445 ax 1,1243 HIRINQI Federal government |obi In your area A overseas. Many Imm. openings without walling list or test. 515-44.000. Phon* call refundable. (403) 431 1445...................Ex), 12*3. HOSPITAL STAFFING NURSES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY New be n ellls, Ire* C E U 'S , Vacation, dally pay, flexible hours. 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Olsablllly Free Advice.No Charge Unless W* W in l W ard W h ile A Associates........... 303-33I-151* ADD TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Nowl 372 045*........o r........ 323-4444 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT JOBSI JOBSI JOBSI International company expan­ ding to thlt area. 51200/mo. beginning pay. Various posi­ tions. Rapid advancement, company training, no experi­ ence necessary, excellent benefits. Call today lor In­ terview. 747 43*5. College Students Accepted 21— Personals A LOVER’ S KNOT Elwyn Babbitt — located al tha toulhwett corner ol S.R. 434 and WEDDINGS BY DOT Laka Howell Lane. Amendment Irom Medium Dentlly Residential lo Nelery Public_______ 323-31*5 Commercial; Retene Irom A-l (Agriculture) lo C l (Retail A L L ALONE7 Call Bringing Commarclal) on property detcribad at follow*: People Together. Sanford's Baginning 10 laat South ol tho Northwest corner ol the Northwest most respected dating service '» ol the Southeast la of Section it, Townthlp 31 South, Rang* 30 since 1*77. Men over SO 145% East, Seminole County, Florida, run Eatt 145.0 last to tha wetttrly discount)...........1 400*31 4477 right al way llna ol Slata Road 414, lhanca toulhaatlerly along tald CRISIS FftEONANCYCTR. right ot way tin* 374.S3 feet, thence Wet! 3*4 0 feet lo Ihe wett line ol Free Pregnancy Test, conllden tald Northwest U, thence North along tald line 255.0 feet to th* Point llel. Cell for eppt....... 331-74*5 ot Beginning, and alto Lot 13 and lha North 11.0 lael ol Lot 11 ol Opal Terrace at recorded In Plat Book 13 on Pag* 34 ot th* Public Recordt NEWCREDIT CARD! ot Seminole County, Florida, containing 1.4 acres more or lets. No o ne r e f u s e d . C a l l : (IC C Olttrlct 4) 1-4l*-545-t533axl. CI03FL. Richland Pi apart!** — located on th* touth tide ol South Street, .............34hours............. approximately 400 feet west of U.S. 17 *3. Amendment Irom Low SREW ARD I For Into as lo Density Residential to Low Intensity Commerclal/Olllce. Retene whereabouts ol dark green from R-IA (Single Family Dwelling District) to OP (Office Olttrlct) van In recent accident on Dog on property detcrlbed at follow*: T ra ck Road. Damage fo Lott I and 3. Block B. Oak Ridge Park at racorded In Plat book I, d rlv irt side...............222-112* Paga It of th* Public Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida, " ----- J containing 0.41 acre* more or last. I IC C Olttrlct 4) 23— Lost & Found Lexington Heme* — located on the wett tide ot Dean Road surrounded by th* Aloma Band PUD. Amandmant Irom General REWARD- 550 for return of Rural to Planntd Unit Development; Retene Irom A-l (Agriculture) black A fan 71V wk. female lo PUD (Planned Unit Development) on property detcrlbed at D oberm an P ln c h e r pup. follows: Sfolan from yard 3/72/47 on W. Commence at tha Southwest corner of th* Northeast la ot tha 14th St. Sanford. No quasiions Southaast U of Section 31, Townthlp 11 South. Rang* 31 Eatt, asked. Or 1100 REW ARD lor Semlnola County, Florida; Ihenca run North 0*30'0l" Wett, along lha information leading lo tha Watl llna of th* Northeast <a of th* Southeast la ol tald Section 31, arrest and conviction ol lha 754.4a tael; Ihenca run dua Eatl 3**.7I (set lo lha Southwest comer person or persons respan, lor and lha Point ol Beginning ot th* tract about to be described: Ihence th* theft of our pet. Call: run due North, 7*1 leet; thence run due Eatt 315.17 feet to th* 322 7*12........ or........ 323 W4* Westerly right ol way line of Dean Road; thence run Southeasterly along tald rlght-ol-way llna and along a curve concave Southwesterly, having for Its elements a radlut ol S74 47 faet, a 25— Special Notices central angle of IO*OT and a chord bearing of South 31*07'3I" Eatl, lor an arc distance ol 103.14 tael to tho P.C.C. ot a curve concave Southwesterly; thence run Southeasterly along th* aforementioned BECOME A NOTARY right-of-way line and along tha tald curve having for lit element* a For Datalls; 1-400-432-4354 radlut of 1*7.0 feet and a central angle of I4*3I’50*, for on arc 1 Florida Notary Association distance ol 234.M feet; Ihence run due Wett, 350 54 feet to the Point ot HEADACHE A MUSCLE PAIN Beginning. Situated, lying end being In Seminole County, Florida, R E L I E F through massage containing l.jn icret more or lett. (RCC District 1) therapy, by appt........345-454* Myresi Freedman — located at tha southwest corner ol Filth Avenue end C.R. 41*. Amendment Irom General Rural lo Low Intensity Com marc la I/Of IIce. Retene Irom R-3 (Multi-Family 27— Nursery A Dwelling District) to RP (Residential Professional) on property Child Care detcribad at follow*: Loft 4, 7 and I. Block 41, Towntlfe of North Chuluote. Lett road right of way, recorded In Plat Book 3, Paga(t) 54 54 of tha Public I W ILL BABYSIT pra schooler* Records of Semlnola County, Florida, containing 0.40 acre* more or In my home Monday-Friday lots. (BCC District I) Breakfast A lunch If Raslred. Circle K Corporation - located al tha southeast corner ol S.R. 434 Reasonable rates. 323 44*4 ertd Carrigan Avenue. Amendment from Low Density Residential to LOVINO D AYCARE, 7:30 to Commarclal on tha property detcrlbed at follows: S:30 week-days, Lake Mary Lott I and 2 In Block E of Semlnola Terrace Raplal according lo *. Call.................. 333 4154 th* plat thereof recorded In Plat Book II al Page If ol Ihe Public LOVINO MOTHER will babysit Recordt ol Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.43 acrat more or In my homa. Day or night, last. (BCC District I) part/lull time, allages33Hl*74 The public It encouraged lo attend thlt hearing. Those In attendance will be heard and written comment* may be Iliad with Ihe Board ot County Commissioners. Hearing may ba continued from *3— Mortgages time lo lime at found necettery. Further Information pertaining to Bought A Sold tha proposed amendment* may be obtained from th* Ofllc* ot Planning, Room N34I, Semlnola County Services Building, KOI Eatt First Street, Sanford, Florida 13771, or by contacting tha Office ol W E B U Y 1 st a n d in d Planning (305) 331-1110, axlantlon 171. MORTOAOES Nation wide. Pertont are advlted that It they decide lo appeal any decision C all: Ray Lagg Lie. M lg mad* at theta meeting*, they will need a record ol the proceeding*, Broker, *40 Douglas Ava., and tor tuch purpote. they may need lo ensure that a verbatim Altamonte.................774 7752 record ot th* proceeding* It made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It to ba made. Florida Statutes. Section 244.0105. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 71— Help Wanted S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . B Y : A N T H O N Y V A N DERWORP, PLANNING DIRECTOR: Publlth: March24 A April 7,1*47 DEM 204 CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospItalUatlon. 1 weak vacation each 4 month*, NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED other benefits. Apply 103 N. FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Laurel Ava. 4:30am-4:30pm N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Monday through Friday. GIVEN, that Thomat K. Kraut* GIVEN, that Thomas K. Kraute the holder ol th* following certif­ Ihe holder ol th* following certif­ CHURCH YOUTH W ORKERicate* hat Iliad tald certificates icate* hat filed tald certificate* Exp. in working with youths In lor a tax deed to be Issued lor a tax dead to be Ittued church salting required. Part thereon. Th* certificate num­ thereon. Th# certificate num­ time position Irom Sept,-May. ber* and year* ol Issuance, the ber* and yaara ol luuance. the Full lima June-Aug. 132 4171 detcriptlon ol th* property, and detcriptlon ol lha proparty, and or Write to: 1*1 United Math lha namat In which II wat lha nama* In which II wa» odlsf Church, 41* Park Av*., attauad or* at lot lows: a ttattadart a* follow*; Sanford 13771 CERTIFICATE NO. 741. CERTIFICATE NO. 741. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1*13. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: INI. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ PE R T Y : L E G PHASE 3 INDI­ I t f lo l N o tic e P E R T Y : LEO LOT 7 INDIAN AN RIDGE ORB 1234 PG IU*. RIDGE ORB 1234 PC 134*. Nama In which auataad Indi­ Nama In which attattad Indi­ an Rldfa Patio Homot. an RldgaPatio Hornet NOTICE OF APPLICATION A ll of u M property being In FOR TAX OEED A ll ol tald proparty being In th* County ot Semlnoi*. Slot* of N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y Ihe County ot Semlnola, Slata of Florida. GIVEN, that J E M Associates Florida. Unleti tuch certificate or cer­ lha holder of Ihe following certllUnleu tuch certificate or cer­ tificate* thall be redeemed ac­ Icafes hat Iliad tald carllllcala* tificate* shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tho preparty lor a fax deed to ba ittued cording to law tho property detcribad In tuch certificate or thereon. Th* certillcat* num detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificate* will bo told to tho bar* and years of Issuance, th* certificate* will be told to tho highest bidder al tho court houu description of Ihe property, end highest bidder at th* court howto door on the 4th day ot May, IN7 Ihe names In which It wat door on the 4th day ot May, 1*07 at U.-QOa.m. assessed are at follows 1 a l l i :00a.m. Approximately 5125.00 cath CERTIFICATE NO. 1273*. Approximately 1125.00 cath lor toe* It required to bo paid by Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: 1N4. lor leet It required lo bo paid by tu cctu lu l bidder at the tale. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O tu cctu lu l bidder at tho tala. Full payment ol an amount PER T Y: L E G W te OF LOT 17 Full paymanl ot an amount equal to th* highest bid plut (LESS W N FT OF N 400 FT + equal to th* highest bid plut applicable documentary stamp N LY 4 FT R/W A N S04 FT OF E applicable documentary stamp (axes and racordlng Io n is duo N FT + W 100 FT OF S 100 FT lax#* and racordlng loot It due w ith in 24 hour* o tte r tho OF N 50* FT A S 500 FT) w ith in 24 hours o ile r th* advertised time ot the sol*. Alt WATTS FARMS P B * PC 40. advert Itod lim e ot tho tale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ Nam* In w hich a tte ste d paymanl* shall bo cash or guar anteed inttrument, modi pay­ anfood Instrument, made pay­ Walter W. M iller, Palsy R. able to the Clerk ot Circuit Millar. able to tha Clark of Circuit Court. AH ot told property being In Court. Dated this 17th day ot March. th* County ol Seminole, Slat* of Dated thlt 17th day of March, 1N7. Florida. > IN7. (SEALI Unless such certificate or cer­ (SEAL) David N. Berrien lllicatet thall be redeemed ac­ David N. Berrien Clark ot Circuit Court cording to tew th* property Clerk ol Circuit Court Semlnola County, Florida detcrlbed In tuch certillcat* or Semlnola County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva certificate* will be sold lo the By: Michelle L. Silva fWiirtv Clflfk highest bidder at th* court house Deputy Clerk Publish: March 14, 31A April 7, door on th# 30th day of April, Publ ublllh: March 34, 31 B April 7, 14. IN7 1*47 at 11:00 a.m. 14, IN7 D E M IN Approximately S12S.OO cath D E M IN for lea* is required to be paid by successful bidder ol th* tel*. Full payment ol an amount equal lo Iht highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording teas It duo w llh ln 24 hour* o tte r Ih* advertlted time of th* sate: All ‘ payments shall be cath or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to Ih* Clark of Circuit Court. Doted this 4th day ol March, 1*47. (SEAL! David N. Berrien Clerk el Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: MIchallaL. Silva Deputy Clark Publish: March 10. 17, 34 A 31, 1*47 D EM *2 m & 0m m # m ALAR M INSTALLER- 55 Super career opportunity) Don't wall) AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St................. 333-3)74 ASSEM BLY WORK al home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spar* lime. Into 504 442 00*1 exl. 144*. 7days CABINET MAKERS- Challenge lor right person, exp'd. In custom laminated casework a musl. alto design A drawing h e lp lu l, excellent salary, bena'lls, A future with a growing A established co. 331-5144 ask lor Lou or Jim CANVASSERS earn 45 lo S7 hr. plut bonuses going door to door making appointments. W ill train...........Call:340 5447 CLER K/TYPIST lo type medl cal records 10 hrt. a week. Must be accurate, type at least 45 WPM. Medical knowl edge required..................Call 431-2411 for appointment. CNA: Immediate lull lima posi­ tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benellls A atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. DaBary 444 4434 EOE C O M P A N I O N / L I V E - I N , To care tor ladles. Musi be dependebl*. Cell.......... 431-4714 C O N S T R U C T I O N SECRETARY- To 5750 wkt Secure spoil Nice b o u l Learn computer I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25lh Slrael...... 173 5174 CONSTRUCTION D ELIVERY57+ hrt Keep tract of materi­ als. make dallverlasl AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th 51reel..,-.................... 133 5174 D IIT A R V AID- Part lima. No experience necessary. Apply al DaBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17*3..............................EOE DISTRIBUTORS N EED ED A L L NEW “ M A ILM A LL 400". 333-4075 lor recorded message. D R IV E R A Warehouseman, Must have valid chauffeur license. C all.............. 331 1003 E X P . CARPEN TER S A H E L P ­ ERS, tools A transportation, good pay, vacation A benellls ...... - ...................305 121-1335 E X P , ROOFING Sale* person needed on expense and commission basis.......305 321 1533 E X P E R IE N C E D COOK. Italian cultln* specialist. Top pay. Apply in person: 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd,, Lake Mary_____ EXPERIEN CED LAND­ SCAPERS pay equal to experlanct. Full time. 333 4113 FAST FOOD PREPARATION: Top salary, hospllalliatlon, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benellls. Apply 103 N. Laurel Av*. 4:30am 4:30pm Monday through Friday.. FRAMING CARPENTERS, Experienced In elevations. Call 333-411* evenings_______ D A R D E N SHOPI Highly motivated people person, love ol plants, to serve our retail customer*. Hourly + Incenlive* 1........................ 321-2523 O R O U N D S P E R S O N S4hrl Mow, edge A plant I Gal some tu n l Quick rate**) AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St., San lord................ 3233174 AJtUNE/TMVU SCHOOL 71— Help Wanted ME D I C A L ASSISTANT- 5200 wkl W ill train with any medi­ cal I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23lh SI.......................323-5174 M ILL ELECTRICIAN, familiar with DO. 220. 440 Volts, ac motor A starter repair and installation. Fam iliar with DC A some el ectroni cs back ground, able lo make m echanical rapalrs A x u p e r v l i e mairiionnnce personnel Soulhcrn Cypress, 904 734 3*11_______________ NOW HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O perators wanted on all operallons. We offer paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rales. W ill train qualified a p p l i c a n t s . S m Del Manufacturing. 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd-Sanlord.....321-3410 N O T IC E Call: 744-5144 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l • POOle H O U SEKEEPER WANTED 2 days a week. _______ Call 222 2*7*________ H O USEKEEPERS HOUSEMEN C o m p e t i t i v e s a la r y , good benellls. excellent working conditions. 40 hr. work week. V IL LA O E O N T H E O R E E N 500 VILLAO E PLACE Longwood....................402-0230 INSURANCE AG ENCY In San l or d n aed t e x p e r i e n c e d p e rto n a l lin e s Customer S e r v i c e A c c o u n t Rep Licensed preferred, good typing skills. Paid holidays, hospital A denial, 303-333-3742 IRRIGATION INSTALLER or Helper. Exp. required. Full lime. C all:................322 5133 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Expe rlence required. Full time. C all:........................ 332 4133 LOOKINO for hard working, energetic, people lor th* Oeland/Sanford area. No axp. required. A ulo Insurance World. 1544 S. French Ave. Apply In Person____________ LPN Needed lor busy Dr's oil. P T, * to 5 Thur* A * to I Frl. Musi be able lo drew blood, start I.V. A type. Starting sal. 54.50 hr. Call Mrs. Thomat Tuas or Wed 333 3250________ LPN: 3-11 shill A 11-7 thill, good working environment, tuition reimbursement program! Longwood Healthcare Canter _________ 13**100_________ M AIN TEN AN CE MECHANIC, Eleclrlcal/Hudraullc control system s M aintenance Mechanic with at teas! 5 year* experience needed lor well e sta b lish e d A lum inum A Copper fabrication operation with experience, trouble shooting electrical A large hydraulic systems. Electronic background helpful. Wag* his­ tory. return* A wag* re ­ quirement* to box P.O. Box -2137, Panto -% 'S M M B t* 8 8 SUPERVISOR Hands on typ* Individual needed lo supervise personnel In a well established aluminum A copper fabrication operation. M u s i ba pr o f ic i en t with e l e c t r i c a l and e l e c t r o hydraulic controlled circuits with tom * knowledge ol electronic*. Ability to read hydrallc diagrams a mutt. Resume' and wag* require menti to Box 250. c/o Sanlord Harald. PO Box 1457, Sanford, FL 32772 1457____________ M A N A G E M E N T COUPLE51000 mo.I Plus apt. W ill train I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St..................333 3174 M A T U R E , Stable Individual w ith strong management background needed to manage real estate holdings lor non resident developer In Sanlord area. Sand resume' lo Box 252 c/o Tha Sanlord Harald,* P.O. Box 1457. Sanford 33772 FOR ALL YOUR TA X N E E D S . . . TAXSMITH 834-1040 1 • 5 P .M . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 BIG N ’ 250 BIG X ’ 250 GAMES S3S-S40-S50 Thur*. A Sun. 7 p.Rt. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM m Saturday 6:45 ML Wednesday 5:45 P.M. All RtguUr Germs $50.00 1765 Efccea (Career DeHerr, FL 0 KIWANIS CLUE 0FCASSEUEMV FWEAV MEET 7 PJL U5154IIM (2) DM IACXPCTS Secret Lake Park, •M-M21 SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SAT. - SUN. $250 JACK POTS EARLY BIRDS 6:45 WELCOME TO THE START OF 0UI SUNDAY NfTI R lU M T D fa LOCATED ON LAKIFMNT T R U C K DRIVER P.B.A. HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR econnroNDiMct/ ItStOCHT TXAIHtNQ * LOCAL * NATIONAL 704 PLACIM tHT A ltlST A N CI • FINANCIAL 7110 AVAIL a A C O S O trtO M IM m NM I C m 645-3001 available!*"}** placement ‘ ' to. NoUm ' L.H.P..FL. Pharmacist Nbw Accepting A pplications For A Pharm acist In The Sem inole County Area. Starting Salary $ 3 9 ,0 0 0 + Dally Hours 9*6 PM 42 hr. Work Week Good Benefits S e n d R esum e To Mala Its rM AW . CLACK P.0. BOX 15200 ORLANDO, FLA. 12S5S CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 332-2411 �* <T p * 71- H e lp Wanted LICENSED IN A A H? Interest ed In managing your own Itam7 Exp, A resume re­ quired. Contact Barry Dunn **521*4............-10am to tom LOCAL D RIVER SSI Mon.-Frl.-days! Clean FCL lands thlsl AAA Employment, WOW. 25thSI..........373 sue NOW HIRING Manufacturer ot wood components serving the module* horn* industry has lull lima posit'ons available. Experience with' carpentry, sawing, painting, A material handling helpful. Company benefits. Apply In person 7am to 3:30pm, Trusso Mlg., 1143 E . 30th St., Sanlord Airport, N U R S E S A I DE t A ll sh ills, exp’d. or certified only. Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *1* E. tod St..............Sanford NURSES AIDES. 3 to 11 shift A 11 to 7 sh llt, tuition re ­ imbursement program) Longwood Healthcare Center ttt-tm NURSES AIDES, 3 to 11 shift, lull-tim e , friendly at­ m osphere, Better Li vi ng Center. *** 5002. EOE M FVH O FFICE ASSISTANT, *4 hr! No typlngl Good with figures all th a t's needed! AAA Employment, 700 W. IJth St., Sanlord.....................333 517* OPPORTUNITIES open for full A part time teachers In a trend selling, Preschool - Child Car* Corp. Love ol children a must. Exp. A education a plus, but w* will provide training and education............333 8435 ORDER F IL LE R , No exp. nec­ essary, • to 5, Mon. thru Thurs. Altamonte.......(31 5515 PAINT SEALANT TECHNICIAN EARN UP TO SIJ.50 HR. No experience necessary. For lull or p a r i p o s i t i o n s c a l l ............ 1113(1*7151............ PAINT A BODY *1.50 hrl Stable company. Excellent benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St., Sanlord...............333-517* P A R T T IM E Educational Olrector lor Child Car* Cnlrs. Exp. A BS Degree In early childhood a must........333 (435 PART TIME ATTENDANT/SALES PERSON needed to look alter amuse­ ment center In Sanlord Plata nights A weekends. 15 to 30 hrs. par week. M u st be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable. Phone lor appolntment 331-4903 PART TIME Greenhouse help wanted. E xperi enc e p re ­ ferred.................Call 333 5313 or..............331 (141 alter 7pm PA Y R O LL C LER K. S5.25 hr. Ideal spot! Will hire today! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35lh St..Sanford................333 517* PHONE SOLICITORS « M onday through F r i d a y , 5:30pm to 1:30pm. Positive altitude A pleasant phone voice Is all you needl Experi­ ence helpful, but not neces­ sary. Call 333 3*11 between 1:30am A 5:30pm PLANT WORKERS Plant workers lor entry Igvel positions required lor Sanlord manufacturing facility. Good work record required. Call 331-1100................. Personnel PLANT M ANAGER , Manufacturer In opening. Individual must have Industrial management expe­ rience with good organliatlo nal, com m unication A planning skills. Position re­ sponsible for all plant func­ tions, PAL, A customer rela­ tions. Send resume’ to: Bax 153, c/a laniard Herald P.O. Bax 1*17 Sanlord, FL. 31773-1*57 PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Auto parts rebuilding. Located on Sanford Airport.....333 4931 P R O F E S S I O N A L DOO OROOM ERS wanted. C all Tuesday through Friday, be­ tween *am A tom .......574 4730 PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON N EED ED _______CALL: 331-3445_______ QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- Minimum 3 yrs. exp. with circuit board, must know color cod*. Permanent position. Never a lee! TEMP PERMlaeaa»*■«*§»**i260-5100 REPS NEEDED For Business accounts. Full time, S40.000 *10,000. Part time, 113.000 SK,000. No sell­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-412 *1*4(70, M /F. (am to 5pm (Central Standard Time) RN'S, LPN'S, CNA'S (ALL PART-TIME) Contact: Hlllhaven Health Care Center (SOMellonvIlleAve. Sanlord..........321(1** E . OE . SALESMAN WANTED lor fast growing carpet store. Sales exp. helpful. Must be from Sanlord area. Apply In person, F lo rid a Carpel A Vinyl, 1**7 S. Orlando Dr., Wal-Mart Plata, Sanford SE C R E T A R Y /B K K P 11000 mol Lovely boss, handle phones A computer! Will train! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St..............................333-517* SEWINO MACHINE O PE R A ­ TORS Wanted, will train qual­ ified applicants, paid vaca­ tions A Holidays, Clark Ap­ parel, 347 Power Ct„ 1-4 Industrlal Park, 333 339*______ T E L E M ARKETING) Are You: C L E A R , CONCI SE . CON VERSATIONAL A CONVIN CING. Then I want to talk to you about part lime work at full time wages. NO S E L L ­ ING. Hourly wag* plus bonus. W ill Train...................... Call: Mrs. McDermott at 574 *550 TRUCK DRIVERS needed. 35 yrs. or older, at least 3 yrs. experience. O.O.T. require monts................Call:331 5331 W ELD ER- M (5 -f- hr! Any experience Will hire today! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street.......... :............ 333 517* * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E ED M EN A WOMEN NOWI U N i< A r > 7 0 M f ssxi ass* w DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly • N O FEE 321-1590 NOFEE WORKERS NEED ED I II you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 1 pm.... 333 755* Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. KIT *N' C AR LYLE «toy Larry Wright 91— Apartments/ House to Share 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COM FORTABLE home to share In very nice neighborhood, kitchen and laundry prlvlleges. 33I-04K....or.... 574*41* F E M A L E Needs roommate to share 3 bd. 3 bath apt. t*0 wk t- some util. Christy, 333 53** 3 a DBM., ph., elec., W/D. 1*5 a week. 1-4 A L M. Blvd area, * * * IN DELTONA a * * • a HOMES FOR R E N T * a * e 124-1434 » » -177 7707 belore 5 pm 93— Rooms :or Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reasonable weekly rates 500 Oak Avo.................333-W0* LA R G E ROOM In private home. Bath, meals, laundry, cable, telephone, shopping, taken to Doctor It needed Senior cltlten preferred. Lovely home lor right person.........333 7*47 • REASONABLE RATES ■ MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa Whan You Can LI vt In Li h r H illin g 323-4507 ROOM M ATE, room with prlv. ent., super clean, *300 mo., share util, asp. 133-50(4______ ROOM FOR RENTS40wk 701 Brlarcllff St. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S a n to rd ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A-1 CLEAN Sanford, 1 bdrm, apt. Completa privacy, closa to downtown t*0 week -t- (700 sec. Includes util........333 33** E X TRA CLEAN- 3 bdrm. apt., turn., a/c. w/w carpet. 5115 wk. comp. Ret, -f sec..331-3190 Furns Apts, tor Senior Cltltens Si* Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls SANFORD- Lovely 3 bdrm. with screened porch, complete pri vacy, t*0. wk -t- *300 sec....................Call:333 33** SANFORD- 1 bdrm, apartment with fenced yard. t(5 wk + *300 sec..............Call:333 22*9 STUDIO A 1 B R „ Adults, no pels, quiet res., modern. *335 A up per mo. + Pep....333 (01* UPSTAIRS, very p rlv it* . I bdrm., tile bath, ulllllla* Ineluded. *350 -t dap......333-1*17 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, slngla story living with anargy saving features. 1 A 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. SANFORDCOURTAPTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE _______111-3301 ext. 311_______ • EFFIC. t A3 BDRM. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PA Y W E E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In Ll hr ill Ihi ur 323-4507 FU R N IIH EO E FF . 1 bdrm. A Unlurn. I bdrm. water Inc. No Attractive 3 bdrm., I bath, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAO E APARTM EN TS............ 331-3*30 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS >000 Lake Mary Blvd. DON'T RENT...Until you sea Sanford’s most spacious 1 bdrm.. 2 bath apt*......131 05(4 L A K E M A R Y , Condo, 3 bedroom, 3 bath, (575 Mo + sec., available April I, 7*7*331, Ralston A Assoc_______ M ARIN ERS V ILLA G E Special I bdrm................... *3*5 lb d rm s.....................Irom *335 Call.............................. 3331*70 SANFORD- 3 br., 3 be, all eppl., w/d, Irg. unit, w/w carpal, c/h/a, Irg. pool. 131 *5*1. *145 mo. lease, no pats. *3*5 dap. S A N F O R D A R E A ) Studi o apartm ent with separata kitchen. Furnished $375 or Unfurnished (135. Utilities In­ cluded, no children. Call 7(1153* alter *pm SANFORD) I bdrm. garage apt., qulal neighborhood. (315 month. C all...............333 3*1* UNFURN. OARAOE APT. (ISO dtp. 1375 mo. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. C a ll:....... .......331-4*01 attar 5 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. BAMBOO COVE APTS. MOVE IN SPECIAL On I year lease, you gel t month ol your choice (reel 15(0 Ridgewood Ava......313-44is MC E. Airport Bl...........131*4*1 1bdrm., ibath............. *135 mo Ibdrm., lijb a th .......... *3(0mo • Central Heal A A ir O Pool A Laundry FR AN K LIN ARMS 111* Florida Ava. 333-4*50 *14* MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS. POOL. LA K E L A K E JEN N IE APTS....nS-*m 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y - V a r y n ice 3/1. C/H/A. washer, dryer, refrig., new carpel, verticals. 333-1411 or *45 44*1. Adults (450______ MOVE RIGHT IN- 1 bedroom I Is bath. CHA, New carpel. Only (450 mo..............331-3(51 OVIEDO- 3 bdrm., I bath, carpal, heat A air, kitchen ■quipped. *4*5............34* 5701 SANFORD) 1*01 W. Kits St. Clean 1 bdrm., 11s bath *1*5 mo. -t- dap. C all......... A3* 3331 SANFORO) 3 bdrm., screened porch, a/c, appliances, no pats. *3(5 mo. Ownar/brokar Call: 31311*7.....or..... 331 04*5 SUNLAND, 734 Charokaa Cir. 3/1, children ok, no pels. (435 discounted.-)- sec....... 123 44*1 TH R EE BDRM., Its be., fenced yard, appliances, laundry hook up. *435 Mo. + lit, last ■f *100 sec. 133 Hayes Dr. 1 BDRM. near downtown San ford. First, last, -r security. References Call:..*04 775 4512 1 BDRM., 1 be, family room, fireplace, garage, storage shad. exc. neighborhood near Seminole H.S. *525 Mo. sec. dep. A I yr. lease. 323 1335 V ' '• 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale NoPets^jjjjjjjjjjj^^jrasa? 115-Industrial ______ Rentals______ SANFORD- Lease. 5000 sq. It. on busy h w y . I n d u s t r i a l, warehouse, commercial, or ole. Will remodel to suit te­ nant. From **17.50 par mo. _ £ o n la c tM lk a a l* 0 4 7 to tl* ^ 117— Commercial Rentals OFFICES) 700 A 1000 sq.ft. In growing 4 Towns/Debary area on Hwy. 17 *3......*6* **l5eves O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE, 4 lap. offices avail, or lease all. Walling room A recpl. oil. a v a i l , l o c a t e d on bu s y highway, *135 per a lik e , utilities,Inc., l -------133 3*62 SHOP SPACE FOR LEASE, 1000 sq. It., *350 per mo., Utilities Inc., 323 3(*1 121— Condominium Rentals SANFORD) 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, lennls, washar/dryer. sec. *435 Mo. Landarama Fla,, Inc. 311-173* 127— Office Rentals LA K E MARY) Lease 3*0 sq. It. Downtown, 2 rooms. Includes all utilities 13*5 mo.....*31 *430 O FFICE FOR RENT 17 *1 A 437 Intersection, Longwood (350 mo.................. .CaJJ: 321-4*52 GREAT SANFORD IOCATION ON EAST 25lh SI. 100’xlX r ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRi AL. (50.000 WITH TERMS. B U I L D T O S U I T . OR POSSIBLE TRADE LAROE CORNER LOT AT t*TH AND P A R K A V E ZONED FOR UP TO (UNITS *45.000 374* FRONTINO ON 2nd ST. AT RAILROAD/OVERPASS OFF AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD A RE A ZONED C 3.......*75.000 «• A C R E S F R O N T I N O ON DOYLE ROAD IN OSTEEN *3*0.000 OR W I L L SUB D I V I D E 10 A C R E S OR M O R E........GREAT TERMS. 141— Homes Fo r Sale BRICK HOME, J/l<>. many extras I Call for details, 2413 Elm Ava.. *45,000 (negl. 133 (415.321 4300 aval__________ BY OWNER- Sanlord. 1 bdrm., I bath, garage, new carpel, vinyl, paint A root. Cen. heat A air. Assum. mlg. Priced tor quick sale............303 374 4*3* OROVEVIEW VILLAOE: 1/2 home. Assume mortgage. Ready for occupancy. Call Judy Schlff 7*1 (474 Ra-Mai Unlimited Inc. *........ 1*0-3000 HEATHROW A RE A 4 bdrm.. 1.5 ba.l 1.000 sq. ft. t , under a lrl Champagne ol homes for a beer price. *304.900. Minutes to 1-4. Good financing, obtain abla. United Sales Associates, Inc...........................3211(11 141— Homes Fo r Sale SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 1 ba.. nawly remodeled w/deteched garage /work shop- on 4/10 acre. Appraisal 147,000, asking *44.000 A Includes satellite disc A 12 H P Riding mower. 311 1750or *01*11-1739. .col lect SANFORD/LAKE M ARY, Must sell. 3 bdrm., 2 ba.. must see to app , 153.900. 313 5943 SANFORD, 3/2, lam. room, screened porch, pool, fenced yard, $7,000 cash to mtg. no STe m p e r (TALKING HOUSE) H I \ l l ( H< 321-7623......Em. 323-0609 LEASE OPTION-1 bdrm., 2 ba. on 1 acre. Corner lot. loti ot trees.........................331-015* LOO-A-Frame, 1* complete on 3 acrei 2.500 sq.ft.-), ((5,000. Terms, Owner/Brker. 1311*40 M A R K H A M WO OD S RO. Q U I C K S A L E I Below assessment, large executive home, 4/3>i, olflce, 2 dining rooms. Owner/Asso., 131 7(35 NEWIIt 2 bedroom, I bath on 3 acrei t , Motivated seller......... 131 015* R E T I R E E OR S T A R T E R HOME, 3 br., block, hardwood doors, nice neighborhood! ................................. *35,*00 1517 OSCEOLA OR Tun* your AM radio to 1050 and hear the details ot this 3 br, 2 ba. home. Price 1*5,000 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB home, central heat A air. Only.......................... *44,900 1 BEDROOM , U s bath, cb home, Draamwold (action, FHAor VA.Only.........*54,*00 ZONED MR-1- Extra large 3 bdrm,, 1W bath. Adult care, daycare or duplex us*...*(5,000 LAROE 3 bdrm., 2 bath CB. Good area, large Fla. room ................................. *53,500 PAOLA- Lake Markham Rd. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Owner will help with new financing......(51,900 ENERGY REALTY BATEMAN REALTY HIDDEN LAKE- Old (action. Large 3 bdrm.. 1 balh double garage........................*49,*00 Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ave. BUILDING LOTS....From S4.000 .Attwood 7^7 Ctmup, 767-0606 After hours >31-7*43 til »■; H ,A ^ y in xiti t stall STENSTR0M REALTY, INC. NEAT A CLEAN A SA FIN 3 bdrm., 11* bath, central h/a, lanced yard, storage, allay access. Ready to move In. Only........................ t53.no REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Leader CALL BART WE LIST ANO SELL MORE PRO PERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ii\ii m :\i.n it i : \ i .t o k STARTING OUT OR RETIR­ ING? 2 bdrm., I bath home, wooded stained celling, utility room, w/delached workshop, fenced rear yard, w /lrult trees..........................(19,900. R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 222 74M E X C E LL E N T TERMS A VA IL­ A B L E on this 3 bdrm. home I Lovely real Cedar paneling! 5 paddle Ians I Fanced yard with privacy I A t condition I Naw carpatl Large shade treel Low down A low monthlyl Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer I..................*49.500 GORGEOUS HUGE OAK* sur­ round thli 4 bdrm. homa on large 130x114 lo ll C/H/AI Sprinkler systaml Nothing down lor VA buyarsl (1.500 lor FHAI Sellar will pay closing coils I........................ (50.000 323-5774 240* HWY. 17-tl O n tu iY r JUNE PORZIO REALTY, INC B E T T E R THAN NEW Pool homa In idyllwilde. J bdrm., 2 bath, large family room with stone fireplace. Screen porch has wet bar, beautiful land scaped yard features pool with prlvecy fence, cool deck. Many more extras. Come see. M A R N ITA CA R LI..... 323 1*17 NEW HOME over 1*00 sq It In quiet residential Loch Arbor. 3 bdrm., 2 bath s p ill plan, lealures extras found in more expensive homes. Buy now and pick your colors. M A R N ITA CA R LI..... 331-1*07 DELTONA LA K E FRONT, all brick, 1 br., 3 ba., on Lak* D upon I ONLY (124,*00 C H A R L O T T E CROSLYN)]].|072 ADULT COMMUNITY! 2 br.. 3 ba. home, needs a little TLC. central H/A, pool, priced al appraised value I.........S44.000 ASSUME FHAI W/S10.900 down, 3 bdrm., I1* bath, paddle fans, plush lawn, fenced rear yard, central H /A................141,900 I N D E P E N D E N T 5 ACRES, G E N E V A A R E A OFF O S C E O L A R O AD (25.000 TERMS AVAI LABLE 5E IEin ER H I A L T Y L BMP ma[1L4D SANFORO) Bring your horses A build your dream home on this 2’ j acre mini astala. Close lo boating A Hiking.........(14.900 JoAnh Tompkins Properties Inc, RE AL TOR.......... 1*0 5111 *11 Hill (■: MZ/tk y / to «• in Rl»i PECANS FOR RESALI REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Leader WB toAVB^RRNTAL HOUSING HORSE* A MOBILE* WBL- 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R AI I AL SAND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. RE AL TOR................. 11)4111 Florida... Virginia...Maryland CASSELBERRY) I acre zoned PR I. (*5,000. W. Malkiowskl Realtor.................... 133-7*(J SALE OR LEASE) 1*0 x105’ Corner Property, c/h/a, (54 sq. It. bldg. West F lr il 51. Sanlord....................323 7*19 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and llih ln g. (5.450 w/ *150 dn., *43.71 monthly.....(9041 21* 4579 days or.............(9041*21 143* aval. O W N E R F I N A N C I N G 10.*1 wooded acres, (7* It. on highways*. Wallace Cress Realty. Inc. 131-0177 * COMEI 5 *97 acres In Geneva. S3*,500. Nancy Butler, Real tor/A>ioclale BUILDING LOTI 100 X 300, level and treed, prestigious area. *15.000, Call Frank or Li sa Wi cker s , RB a i­ lor' Associates VAL UE IN LAND A LOCA­ TIONI 4.10 acres, toned In dustrlal, 5250.000. Call Bath Halhaway. Reallor/Assoclalt • G ENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs. a t llN I From 111,500! CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 STRAWBERRIES) U Pick Poohberry Farms C J I 373(7*7 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. A 13th SI . .331 4075 COLT: '13. 4 eyl., auto, air. Extra Cleanl Can arrange financing.......... Calt:33l 1070. CUTLASS Brougham Supreme77. Rebuilt engine A Irons, by Ron J o«y Warranty still on Irani. Tilt, cold air, naw battery, new brakes, good tires. Owned and driven by adult. 11560.574 *933 alt 5 DODOE CHAROER 1H5, fully equipped, 17,000. Call anytime:............133 3310 FORD ORANADA 1*27. 2 dr , auto., ac., am/tm. Clean, runs good. *1500. Call 311-lld eve*. F O R D LTO> '00. 4 door, • xcellan l condition. (3000 Call.......333 15*9 otter 4:1Spm MONTE CARLO- 1*7*. runs good *1,000 or besi offer. C all:.........................333 311* 1 5 9 -Reel Estate Wanted AN INVESTOR Wants to buy Income property. Will look at all. any cond. Call 323 M44 181— Appliances / Furniture AIR CONDITIONER, Reverse cycle, GE. used less than * months. Originally t*70. Sell lor *4*5.333-749(. eves 34* 5717 ALTERN ATIVE T.V. A APPL. 3*M Hwy. 17*3 __________333-5000_________ BED, DAVENPORT. Dresser, other Items, (t* W. 1st St. 313 3045__________________ LARRY' S MART. 215 Sapford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 3114133. M A PLE DINING table and « ladderback chairs *425. Large Pecan china cabinet *425. Call............322 521*altar 6pm 199— Pets & Supplies i 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans * 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP (( lor wrecked cars/lrucks. We Sell guaren Iced used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOEol DeBary.AOA-M*) 213— Auctions BOB’S AUCTION E V E RY MONDAY NIONT 7PM. REAR OF BOBS USED FURNITURE.............341*17*3 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS 313-3H0..........or.......... 331-70*7 WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy **..................... 33) 1001 P U B L I C A U C T I O N . Wad March 25th It am, Southern Chemicals Inc., 30* E. Elm St., Sanlord. For further Into call MS 339 7030 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pars T R A V E L C R A F T R V Mot or home’s) perfect cond. Plush Reduced, 111.500 llrm 1310*7* 21 FT. T R A V E L T R AI L ER , sleeps *, roof air, plus extras. C all...........................313 7317 BUY H E R E PAY H E R E 217— Garage Sales C A S S E L B E R R Y Community Methodist, 17 *3 between 434 A 43*. Saturday March nth, • to S. rain...........or..... ..... shine PATIO A YARD SALE. Thurs. Sun. • 5 2530 Elm St. furniture ^Wols^of^ever^lhlnj^^^^^ low DOWN PflYMINI rnnp Nl) I.Ml I*' I NO INTI (it NT- 219— Wanted to Buy t i t Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO....................Ill-HOP JU N K A W R EC K E O CARS Running or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2354 i r . f n i a h ’- i.’ l'l s IIW* IN CO M E T A X E S FIG U R ED F R E E Bring Ue Your Income Tax Returns We'll Figure Them P M I 1 I Use Your Refund Ae Your Down Payment — Drive Home Today Why Welti We've Got Your Dead Limited otter •Expires April II, INF U S E D CAU N Call toll frat 1-800-323-3720 35(5 PARK A V E ...........Sanlord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk.M ary * C H E V Y P/U- 1*74. 4 wheel drive. 150 auto.. A air. (1,3*5. Call:.........................332 5350 CHEVY CIO pickup) 73. Runs good, good liras, power steer­ ing. SiOO............Call:*** 0775 F R E E to good hornet Mixed breed female puppies. 34* 9*47 ...........................alter 4 p.m. BRIDGES A N O SON STENSTR0M 321-0199 good cond.. part, turn.. Adult section. *7500 neg. 331-3410 FAMI L Y SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us It I Gregory MobMe Homes..l3l-5300 MAFIA? t E : ’It. 14x5a. 2 bdrm.. t ' i balh. Sal up. l.i trailer . park. Ready lo move In. Call: 111 (5*0 between (am A Spm M AN ATEE- ’7*. 2 bdrm. In family park with pool. No money down. A ssum e mlg ......................... 331-5(45 OSTEEN/FARMTON Area, old trlr A lot. fanced yard, owner finance. *i down. S7500. For into, come by 1501 Mellonville. Sanford alter* PM Auction every Thursday 7 PM. I .(ACRE IN OENEVA....*33.000 l.'14 S HWY I / ‘I. bANI OHl) S ANt OHI ) <•' l . ’ i . ’ l Did ANIK) -1.", MIMM a CA R E F R E E I 2 bdrm., 3 balh home, breakfast bar, dining are*, vaulted calling, mini blinds. A great buy I....*50.900. C O N S U LT O U R BSKSSHIBUSnii PINE ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 balh homa, pool , stone (pi., screened porch, some mlr rored wells, '(5’ root, 1 year homa warranty I..........SSI.500 A N D L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B N E A R EV E R Y T H IN O I 3 bdrm., 3 balh horn* on 2 lot*. Zoned GC1, fam ily room, completely fenced, accessory bldg., heat A air............ 40,500 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SUPER LOCATIONI 4 bdrm, 2!> bath home, sunken living room, solar watar heater , patio A lam lly room I... .591 000 ST. JOHNS RIVERFRONT! 2 bdrm., I bath homa on 1.71 acres. Great room overlooking river A wood deck, vaulted ceilings, dining room w/stone fpl- barn, shad, dock A much more!....................... 1121.900 WISE I NV E S T M E N T ! Vary new duplex, lloor to calling fireplaces, cathedral calling, paddle tans, appliances. A single garage’l l .........*150,750 A L L THE A M ENIT IES! 1 bdrm., 2 bath home. 2 walls, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land scaped, workshop, central H/A, and lots m oral....SI75,000 Accounting A Tax Service H U B E RT P E A R C E Exp. Income Tax Servlet 331 M0* tereppt. Additions A Remodeling -------- T T u m k Z S S * ? . -------Remodeling............M3 333 702* Financing.........Lic.«CRCOOO*7l 322-1671 GOVERNM ENT HOMES From *1 {U repair) Delin quant lax properly Call: 1 *19 545 1*57 a il. HI03FL lor current ttpo list.___________ GOVERNM ENT HOMES From (I (U Repair). Also lax delinquent and foreclosure properties For listing please ca ll..................(Refundable I 1113 713*0*3..........EXTG17* GREAT FA MI L Y HOMBI 3/2 spill, with dbl garage, lush landscaping, pool, tennis, basketball, ale. A ll appliances stay.ONLYta4.5O0 Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 321-41*1 er 2*0 2000 3 ACRES ON PAVED ROAD WI TH S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A ...................*25,000 ORLANDO) 100 X 4*5 lol lor residential or mobile use, *30, 000, R e d M o r g a n , Broker/Salesman REALTO R ................... 131-4*91 Kill XI 10 III M i ll * ONE ACRE WITH POND ON LAKE MAR Y BLVD 150,000 S E L L E R WILL HOLD MORTGAGE 1 BDRM., 1 BATH FRAME. Owner financing.......... *31,*00 141— Homes For Sale 321-0759............. 321-2257 2 M il A C R E T R A C T S P A S T U R E L A N D OR WOODED TRACTS IN OR ANGE CITY A RE A FROM *1*.S00............WITH TERMS qual...........................333 5915 SOUTH SANFORD- Older * rm. home. Aluminum siding, 3 large lots. 137.500...... 333 5350 S4I a | T)1*4> COUNTY, HANDYMANS PAR­ ADISE, 3/1 frame, *30,*00. Owner financing 115 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. __________311-1*3*_________ ACCEPT OUR FIVE % lilting contract A see your home 221— Good Things to E at 157— Mobile Homes / Sale CARRIAGE COVE. 1/1, 11X53. 105— Duplex* • Triplex / Rent A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, 1 bdrm., 1 be.. 1400 month + Jac. avail A1*'ll 1, 707 X733 Rolston A Assoc___________ D UPLEX- Large 3 br., 1 be. c/h/a, washar/dryer hook-up. (400 mo. -t- dap..........333 (9*0 LA K E MARY- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, carpal, central air A heat, appl, fenced yard..... 111*714 LAKE MARY DUPLEX, 2 bdrm., t ba., large yard, child A sm all pet OK, *175. + sacurlly.................. *441**1 RIDGEWOOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexe*. 3 bdrm. FamlHet welcome. Call T(ml....31)011 SANFORD, 2 Units available. 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, epplt, blinds, can. air A heat, carpet. (175 mo. Call M l A**0 weekday* 2 BDRM, 2 ba. w/w, cent. H/A, w/d hook-up, all kllchan appl. attar 4pm.no pets. 312 1*** 3 BDRM., 2W ba.. *475 -t- dep. A 3 bdrm., U* ba., (375 -i dep. Twosday, March 34,1W7—31 CAU ABY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Cleaning Service SPRINOCLEANINO Res - Comm. • New Const. For lhal special touch. Csll loll free 1-600-323-3720 Cleaning Service 35*5 PARK A V E ........... Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary 4 HOUSES on 4 edloinlng lots. Naw garaga/workshop 24 X 1* A I storage bldg t l X 30. 121 1750or M l (31 1739 collect A^O^DABL^^^Thorough homa cleaning lor *40 00. R tl erencas available. *99 *7?o JJ Q U A L I T Y C L EA N IN G , Main).. Janitorial A Maid Service. *71 5505 A 2*0 051 Paper Hanging BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain taw work, mulch. Spring P A PE R HANOINO A PAINT INO (Interior Exlerlor),} Res. A comm. 35 years exp.-. Free Estimates. Call: Royi Taytoral................... 331 4033' etoarvto^re^slliaAlIT Home Improvement Lawn Service CO M PLETE HOME REPAIR Door..... .window...... cabinets Call Russell 01 774 *51*________ CUSTOM POOL/SUN DECKS. PRIVACY F E N C E . S C R E E N PORCHES............... 574 5571 P L U M B IN O , Electrical, carpenlry. Free estimates. BAR RI ER’S Landscapino' Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 3H-7A4*. F R E E ESTI OEOROE’ S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now lo rasarva service Free st!...................... 333 0*01 QUAL ITY LAWN SERVICE! Time to Thatch, FarllUia A Clean up. Free Est.....311 071* "SUNNYS” . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross i l l 3*71 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs In Central Florida Call..............................1315717 Landscaping Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 333 1*0* or 333 *313 BUSH HOG. Boo Blading. DIs clng A Tractor Roto Tilling. C all......................... 333 15*7 THORNE L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand Freeast. 122 3413 ^ga^reaast^^^M T n * j Sewer/Septic Tank HOWARD’ S SEPTIC SERVICE: Repair Linas A Clean Tanks Free Estimates.......... 133 02>» Sewing SEAMSTRESS) Wedding, Oc cation, A Accessories. Call? Donna Canada a l 133 0707 Moving A Hauling MAN WITH TRUCK Will haul, dellvar, clean garage, cut A care tor lawn. Wa trim trees. ^^u^aleijlshfiarTTa^tl^^ Nursing Care OUR R A T ES A R E LOWER Lekeview Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St.. Sanlord 322-4707 Tree Service ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimated Lew Priced Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool 323-133* day or nits “ Lai the Pretotslenels do It” , STUMP ORINDING Insured............ Fra* Estimates Call.............................. 774 750 �n 7 T r r r T T T f Tutsday, March 14,1997 Floppy Heart Valve Isn't Dangerous 1 4 w o u ld ' r~r~ r r r •r*,i —r f > OO A THINS lock th at r som e oth er, m ore unusunl cause. DEAR DR. GOTT - ! had my stomach stapled 1Vb years ago and have lost 165 pounds. The problem Is that my skin is flabby, as If It didn't shrink to fit my new size. DEAR READER - The elasticItyofskin is unpredictable. After DEAR DR. GOTT - I am supposed to have surgery on my shoulder, but 1 have a worsening roblem with my heart skipping eats. The doctor says It’s a (loppy valve. Is shoulder surgery safe In this case? DEAR READER — Any one of the heart’s four sets of valves can become ’ ’floppy": this can be a serious condition if It affects the aortic, pulm onary and tricuspid valves. However, a floppy mitral valve is different. Mitral-valve prolapse Is a com­ mon condition In healthy adults and consists of a weakness of one of the two utnbrella-llke leaflets of the valve. This allows a tiny Jet of blood to spurt backward during the heart's contraction, causing an extra heart sound (murmur) or a click. There Is no reason why people with floppy mitral valves cannot undergo su rgery. H ow ever, experts recommend that such patients be given antibiotics before, during and after certain p r o c e d u r e s — s u c h as cystoscopy, colonoscopy and dental surgery — that may r e le a s e b a c te r ia in to the bloodstream. Bacteria are more likely to adhere to a floppy mitral valve than to a healthy one. If you have mitral-valve pro­ lapse, shoulder surgery should be safe and you will not need antibiotic coverage. DEAR DR. GOTT - Fifteen months ago. I hud a C-section and was given an epidural. Since then. I’ve had a numb feeling In my hip area and upper leg. It's fading, but it concerns me. Is this numbness normal? DEAR READER - Epidural anesthetic In volves the In­ troduction of anesthesia Into the lower spinal column to deaden nerves to the legs and abdomen. It is a sa fe and e ffe c tiv e alternative to general anesthesia for many patients, but persisting numbness can occur. If your symptoms are beginning to de­ crease. remain patient and allow nature to take its course. If the numbness persists, check with' your gynecologist to see if it has E W HAT K IN D OF A BOOK? X CAM R E A P StDU L I K E A B O O K , SARGB BIOLOGY. YpU'RE GEOGRAPHY! y o u 'R E H O T T H IN K O F M E A S A BIOLOGY T E X T . T U R N M V RAGES AHC? L f A f t t J CAN'T YOU REAP M E? Uo& FDR.<STAPTER5, *CU TALK. I 'M HOT E C O * TO \ HAVE LUMCH WITH A LO T, ) / WHY vvouA*tfMopa.yl won P O P . I P B C IP E P \ COMPUTERS ARE ) GOING T O B E ^ M V F U T U R E / X REALLY f BUT TDD MEVEP- HAVE AMVTHIM6? TD COMPUTER REPAIRMAN PROGRAMMER"* ANALYST f y " * C H E M IS T r < CO Atrw TCK V C PAIR I SBiryicB S C IE N T IS T ? ) i w x m rr ■ touch IT ACR O SS 6 Friends (Fr.) 7 Mothar of 1 British Navy abbreviation 4 Old English coin 8 Actor O'Naal 12 Povorty-war agancy (abbr.) 13 Harnass part 14 A rc h ite c t_____ Saarinen 18 Russian community 16 Having an offensive odor 17 Inside (comb, form) Castor and Pollux 8 Sandplpar B Barbra Straiaand movla A M C 0 n m n n n 10 Bandlaadar Shaw 11 Nary a aoul (2 wda.) 19 Tarm of add rasa 21 Royal Mall Barvlea (abbr.) 24 Exploslvs (abbr.) 26 Poatio contraction IB Adam's 27 W ho (It.) grandson 28 Own (Scot.) 20 Despot 22 Metal container 2B Fuma 30 Washington's 23 Actress nation (abbr.) Hayworth 28 Confused fight 33 Tax agancy (abbr.) 27 Memorial 38 Tacit mound 36 Urgant wlralaas 29 Trick signal 31 Qraat success 37 Tast 32 Cravats 39 Morasl laft at 14 Corrode msal 38 California 41 First coplaa county (abbr.) 40 Measure of 42 & . follower 43 Slice of toasted bread 48 Part 47 Capsules 80 Please reply 81 Chance 82 Margin 88 Pertaining to dawn 88 Ostrich 80 Precipitate 62 New Zealand pregnancy or weight loss, sxin usually shrinks back to Its normal size. However, skin in some parts of the body will not shrink after It has been stret­ ched. Plastic surgeons are often quite adept at removing un. . wanted skin bulges 1 2 j □ d e e n n E E n n n □ □ B E D n n esE n n n E ED E 46 47 Maria Evert Lloyd 48 Coarse person 49 Disburse 50 Lacquer ingredient 53 A Scott DDD 54 Mystic 66 Air (comb, form) 57 Aromatic ointment 69 Auto club (abbr.) 81 Possesses • Is .i 12 14 IS 17 IS ! 11 1 23 21 13 27 10 2B 11 IS 68 incline the head si as 1 Baseball goal 2 Chlokan chow 3 Collage group s^ as ss ( c ) I 9 B 7 by NEA. Inc W IN A T B R ID G E By J a m e s J a c o b y c o h g r a t u l # tic>n g / V R .e U M T / I H EA R y o u Q m ^ o ije s E X JF T E O , l/VL A NK9HT WATCHMAN! oh ! WHAT o o W ATSH \ A cornerstone of the famous K u p-lan-Sheinw old b id d in g system Is the weak no-trump. On many deals it is difficult for opponents to Judge how best to compete against It. particularly when th eir ow n h igh-card strength is divided evenly. And competing on less than sound v a lu e s can be a d isa ster, particularly when partner Is broke. Occasionally the weak one-no-trump bidder must pay a price. My teammate from last S e p t e m b e r 's W o rld T ea m Championship in Miami. Dr. Jim Sternberg, has a weak-no-trump anecdote that surely must have its place in the world of bridge trivia. When South bid one no-trump. Dr. Sternberg, sitting West, felt his hand was Just as good as the n o-tru m p b id d e r s, so he doubled. East was happy to ) ? ) l KMOW- pass, and one no-trump doubled became the final contract. When the opening lead of the diamond ace drew the deuce from Eaat. West switched to a low club. East took the king and returned a diamond. Back came a club and back another diamond. West had two more clubs and a good diamond to cash, and on those three winners East dis­ carded all three little hearts. Next came the queen of spades, and you can see what happened. Sad to say. the defenders took all 13 tricks. I'm the first person to admit that I have had my share of bad results when confronted with the weak no-trump, so don’t think of t hi s p ie c e as p o l i t i c a l l y motivated. I do advocate strong no-trump openings and can ab­ solutely testify that I have never been doubled at one no-trump and failed to take a trick. NORTH 4 K I4 ▼ 10 7 4 2 ♦ 73 4 6532 WEST ♦ Q J6 *63 ♦ A KJ9 ♦ Q 107 4 EAST 4 A 10 7 5 3 *98 5 4852 ♦ AK SOUTH 492 VAKQJ 4 q 10 6 4 4J98 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Opening lead: 4A H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring.,. X C A N T AFpo/JP GFflPS "A" N . C H IC K E N . , - How A B e u r A a p A P f ** 6 ” c H t c p e N W HO C H B A TEP ■ ON Triff E X A M ? Th AVCJ I THINK MOU'RE TABLE, P LE A SE , _ BERTHA,____ _ 8 *2.4- WHAT PO VOO HAVE TO PO TO GET ANV SCR VICE. ARCONP HERE?, VOO HAVE TO GET TO VOOR JABLE FIR5T THAT'S A STO PIP ROLE W m M PRM DI TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 38.1087 An old friend you haven't seen for quite a while will re-enter your life in the year ahead. There will be a collective in­ volvement In an unusual ven­ ture that will turn out beneficial for each of you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Appraise situations realistically today, or else you may attach greater value to them than they merit. Miscalculations could involve you in bad situations. Get a Jump on life by un­ derstan din g the in flu en ces which are governing you in the year ahead. .Send for your ABtro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91128. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Y ou 're still in a favorable achievement cycle, but you must be careful today not to WILL WE ALL SO M ETIM ES, AN N IEB U T A B B V IS A BIT BE TAKIN' YO O N G M R THAN CLASSES SOU A R E T'G E TH E R , MISS SLATE? oliend associates In your zeal to fulfill your ambitious alms. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A close friend's urgent request might take you away from what you'd like to do today. You'll help, regardless o f the inconve­ nience it may cause you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Either today or very soon you will be compensated for a matter where you rendered a service for another. However, you might not get all for which you're hoping. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Harmony in an important career relationship is essential today. However, it can only be attained if you're prepared to make some concessions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s best today not to take on tasks which overtax you physically. Your most productive work will be done with your brain, not your brawn. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you've been a trifle too loose with your finances lately, beware: your mate might sud­ denly declare a moratorium on -A N D D E R M O T IS O L D **, SO SOU'LL B E G E T T IN G INDIVIDUAL TUTORING f~ a s w ell/ m - T T — ' ARE WE THROUGH FOR THE CWV, M ISS .S L A T E ? your spending. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let outsiders make impor­ tant financial decisions for you today. You're on a lucky trend and your Judgment In these areas is apt to be keener. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Late In the day when you arc a bit fatigued you might blurt out the first thing that comes to your mind. Listeners could be wounded by what you say. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This should be a profitable day for you. provided you don't let your emotions cloud your Judgment in your commercial dealings. Keep a cool head. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Try not to take your wrath out on innocent bystanders if some­ thing doesn't work out as well as you expected today. If you're going to be angry, restrict It to those involved. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may feel an associate is placing too great a load on your shoulders today. Time will prove that what he did wbb for your benefit. YE5. ANNIE AND I WILL B E I G ETTIN G ACQUAIN TED / -J U S T L E A V E SOUR I— 1 O H O M EW O R K OH THE ; TA BLE, P ER M O T / f — ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 24, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5fd82dc2ea88e572d250c9ed200b2518.pdf 6e2392e7bce3973e76487643158602f6 PDF Text Text IKM Sanford, Florida — Thursday, January 15,19t7 P e a rls Of W isd 'We're All The Same Entertainer Says Pearl Bailey you don't plan life, you live It. A chieving "tr u e and perm anent brotherhood" requires a collective and continually reinforced commitment to caring from all sectors o f society, according to Pearl Bailey. The 68-year-old entertalner/author and self-described philosopher offered her concepts of unity and spiritual growth to about 350 receptive local citizens at the Sanford Civic Center Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bailey's entry and exit were marked with standing ovations. She relied heavily on personal expe­ rience and wit to convey home-spun wisdom and "truism s." Her concepts promote a return to basic values, such as those found In the Bible, in the family and the community. In an hour-long talk. Miss Bailey provided a message of "peace, hope, love and unity." She said these Ideals can be secured with a conscious effort from all parts of society. Miss Bailey also said she Tm not Into civil rights, Pm only Into humen rights. I am o human being and by golly I won't bo treated like anything else, regardless of my race, religion and creed. subscribes to these notions by shunn­ ing "titles and tables" and "looking at people for what they are, not what color they are. "I'm not Into civil rights. I’m only Into human rights. I am a human being, and by golly. I won't be treated like anything else, regardless of my race, religion and creed." Miss Bailey's appearance at the noon luncheon was part of Sanford's weeklong tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Among those at the luncheon were State Rep. Art Grindle. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, and Greater Sanford Baa BAILEY, paga 12A H tra M Pfwlet by Ta m m y Vincant View from the Sanford C iv ic Center stage W ednesday a s P e a rl B ailey speaks to local audience. Community To Help Pay Luncheon Shortfall Former Chamber of Commerce Pres­ ident Shirley Schllke will apparently be reimbursed the $4,000 In personal funds she put up to bring Pearl Bailey to Sanford Tor a Martin Luther King tribute luncheon. A $4,000 shortfall was expected due to poor ticket sales and disappointing response to requests for luncheon contributions from private citizens and businesses. Mrs. Schilke. who Just completed her term as president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, said todav a number of community repre­ sentatives are now saying they'll help cover any shortfall that remains after ticket receipts are added up. She said the pledges of support are response to word earlier this week that the lun­ cheon would apparently fall $4,000 short of the break even point. Miss Bailey charged $8,000. plus expenses, to come to Sanford. " I think we're going to come out O K ." Mrs. Schllke said. " I ’ve been getting calls saying if you’re having difficulty breaking even. I’ll help out." The luncheon, held Wednesday, was Initially hoped to come In at a profit. with these monies going for scholar­ ships In King's name. Mrs. Schllke sent 75 letters to local business and private citizens In De­ cember. asking them to contribute to the luncheon. She said last week she'd received five replies. The disappointing number of responses combined with slow ticket sales led to her assessment late last week the luncheon was going to come In around $4,000 short. Mrs. Schilke put up the $4,000 In December to cover the deposit for Miss Bailey's appearance. See P A Y , page 12A M is s ile T est W it h o u t H it c h 9 More Protesters Arrested CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The first Trldent-2 missile, newest of the Navy's ,submarine-based rockets, blasted away from a land firing pad today and streaked toward an Atlantic Ocean target area as anti-nuclear activists protested. The four-story-tall, three-stage rocket was launched at 10:25 a.m. and left a long white trail of smoke'ln Its wake as It raced Into the cloudless sky. The unarmed missile was visible for about two minutes. "It appeared that everything went off Just like clockwork." Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Bob Pritchard said. "T h e first booster separated at 65 seconds as advertised and the second went off at about 130 seconds, which again Is Just as it should be." Security was heightened around the perimeter o f the missile test center In response to a week o f "Cancel the Countdown" demonstrations organized by three anti-nuclear groups protesting deployment of what they said was a first-strike offensive weapon. Nine protesters, anticipating the launching, were arrested earlier today during an early morning vigil near the gates of the Cape Canaveral Air Fore Station, the Air Force reported. Spokesm an Herb Illin gw orth at nearby Patrick Air Force Base said the protesters were arrested by Brevard County sheriffs deputies, bringing to 55 the number of demonstrators ar­ rested since Friday at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Patrick and the nearby Kennedy Space Center. Before dawn, dozens of protesters gathered peacefully at the base's south chanting slogans and displaying ban­ ners reading "Blessed are the Peace Marchers" and "Teach Peace."’ Several o f the protesters Joined hands and briefly attempted to block the station's entrance before being moved off the road by Air Force security. "People were actually hurling their pink bodies in front of cars In an attempt to disrupt traffic." said Lt. Col. Bob Nicholson, spokesman for the Air Force, which was In charge o f security. No one wasin|ured. Twenty to 25 test flights are planned before the missile becomes operational In 1989, Pritchard said. Up to seven ship-based launches also are planned. The $23.7 million Trident-2 Is sched­ uled for deployment In December 1989 aboard Ohio-class nuclear submarines. The weapons can carry at least 10 warheads, each with up to 500 kiiotons o f explosive yield. T h e 126.000-pound, 44-foot-tall rockets are thought to have a max­ imum range of up to 6,900 miles, depending on how many warheads are carried. The $1.5 billion USS Tennessee, launched Dec. 13 at Groton. Conn., is the first submarine built to carry the Trldent-2 missiles. The Ohlo-class nuclear submarines are equipped with 24 missile tubes, compared with 16 for Poseidon submarines. "W hat Is significant, and why we are focusing on the first Trident-2 launch Is that it Is a first-strike weapon." said Judy Frclwlrth. spokeswoman for Na­ tional .Mobilization for Survival, an activist group based In New York. U.S. officials deny the missile Is Baa LAUNCH, paga 13 A Secret Slips Out, Job In Jeopardy A television reporter may loae his Job over releasing Wednesday the then-secret launch time o f a pro­ testor-plagued trident missile that was scheduled to lift off today from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. In trouble Is Mike V ictor, o f WCPX-TV. channel 6. Victor told reporters he has been asked to resign, but early reports said he had quit. Tom HaufT. news director for the station, blamed the Ill-timed broad­ c a s t o f th e la u n c h on m is communication and declined to discuss the Incident in-depth. "W e're going to meet In the next few minutes." said HaufT at midmomlng. "I'm not comfortable discussing that right now,” he said referring to whether Victor has been asked to resign or had quit. "W e may have screwed UP. but Wednesday. Air Force Sgt. Mike Beeman called news organizations and told them of the launch time on the condition they embargo It and keep It confidential. The time Is given to the media so they can coordinate and plan coverage. Victor agreed and was given the Information, according to Beeman. He then called the TV station's Just before noon to update the protest situation. At that time, Victor re­ portedly mentioned the launch time, but did not mention that it was embargoed. He assumed the station knew of the embargo, according to HaufT. The station then broadcast the time on Its noon segment raising the Ire of the Air Force, which com ­ plained about the broadcast. Victor. 35. has been with W CPX for about 6 months and covers Brevard County. About 40 protestors have been arrested at the Cape in connection with the launch. Launch o f the trident, a 130,000-pound missile designed to carry nuclear warheads, was delayed several times this morning. —Deane Jordan County To Lease Land For Neglected Kids' Home By K a th y T y r it y H erald S ta ff W r ite r The Seminole County Commission this week directed Us stalT to prepare a low-cost lease for property to be used us a home for abused and neglected children. The lease would be for property at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 427. known as the Five Points area. Lesee would be Sharing Concern for Seminole County Shelter Children (SC3). Before finalized, the lease would be brought back before the commission In early February. SC3 Is headed by Semlnole-Brcvard Circuit Judge Kenneth LefTIcr who plans to solicit about $250,000 in private donations to build a home TO D AY Bridge.............. Classifieds.......! Comics............. Coming Events. Crossword....... Dear Abby....... Deaths............. Dr. Gott............ Editorial.......... Financial......... Florida.... Horoscope Hospital..., N a tio n ....... People...... P o lic e ...... Sports...... Television Weather... W orld....... School Menu • F rid a y : Oven-fried ch ick en , buttered rice, seasoned green beans, fresh fruit, oven-baked roll and lowfat m ilk. large enough to house 12 children, ages 6 to 17. The home would provide temporary shelter and care for youngsters who have been removed from their families under emergency conditions. The staff recommended 1.5 acres next to the Juvenile detention center at the county operations complex be given to the group under a long-term lease. It is off U.S. Highway 17-92. south of Sanford. One possible stumbling block remains and that is the route o f the proposed expressway to go through Seminole County. That decision Is expected to be more definite by August, and so the shelter's plans remain somewhat Indefinite until then. A second choice of land. If the Five Points acreage is not available. Is next to a sewage treatment plant on Dodd Road In south Seminole County. The county also encouraged LelTler's group to continue looking for a private benefactor. In other action, the commission: • Approved an Interlocal agreement with the city of Winter Springs, ending a lawsuit brought by the county. The agreement Is on how annexation will be handled because of a road right-of-way on State Road 434 annexed by Winter Springs and now coming back to the county: • Denied a request to build a single-family home on property said to be In the 10-year and 100-year flood plain. Owner Renata Coffman said the property, at the corner of North and Oliver streets, was sold to her and she has a $90,000 bank loan for which she was not told she needed flood Insurance. She said her builder ussured her he hud contacted the engineering department and the lot was bulldable. It was to be built on stilts, and commissioners were concerned that muck and water would flow beneath the house, barrlnlg access to emergency vehicles: • Moved to begin condemnation on a residen­ tial property In the Stevens addition to Midway (Lot 43. Block C) because the owners are deceased and the house burned down. The commission considered It a "haven for rats and snakes" dangerous to children and others In the See COUNTY, page 12 A Bills To G o (/p $7 A Months On Average Sem inole Votes W a te r, Sew er The Seminole County Commission approved on a 4-1 vote a 26 percent rate hike In water and sewer fees, which will mean about $7 extra per month for the average residential customer. C om m ission er Barbara Christensen voted against the rale hike, commissioners Bob Sturm. Bill Kirchhoff. Sandra Glenn and Fred Streetman voted for It. County Administrator Ken Hooper said before the Tuesday vote the Increase was needed for Improve­ ments In the system and expansion for all customer needs, and he said there hasn't been an Increase since 1982. used for that purpose. Two others wrote letters of protest and one other objector presented questions on why the Increase was needed. Protesters of the rate hike. In­ cluding Art Davis of Sanford and Grant McEwan of Casselberry, said they felt the money would even­ tually go to pay for the county's purchase of property known as Yankee Lake, and they objected to the purchase and the money being Since the Increase was approved, higher rates will begin showing up on customers' bills next month. The Increase is intended to raise $1.4 million during the next two years to help pay for improvements to the county's sewer system. . Hooper said customers are not supposed to help fund construction required because of growth, but the rate revenue must be pledged toward the repayment of $50 million worth of bonds to be sold soon to fund expansion and renovation of treat­ ment plants. The Increase raises the sewer bill for county custom ers w ho use 10.000 gallons of water a month from $ 19 to $26. K ath y T y r lt y �r r n. if* T r a i n T e s t C r a s h P o s i t i v e ; IN BRIEF Unprovoked Attack Patron Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported arresting two men on an aggravated battery charge as they were driving away from Charlie's Bar. 2000 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, the scene o f a reported unprovoked attack on a bar patron. Deputies were called to the bar at about 12:50 a.m. Wednesday and witnesses pointed out the pair of suspects who were In a car. Deputies approached and questioned the suspects. One had blood on his p&nts and shoes. The victim, Thomas Colvin, told deputies the man with blood on his clothing. James Allen Jay Bozeman. 25, of Orlando, had for no apparent reason hit Colvin with a napkin holder while both were In the bar. The other suspect. Steve Glenn Coulter., o f Winter Park, then’ allegedly hit the victim with a glass. Colvin suffered cuts to his forehead and was treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, Winter Park, a sheriffs report said. In addlton to the aggravated battery charge a search at the Jail, which reportedly turned up several partially smoked marijuana cigarettes In Coulter's pocket, brought him an additional charge o f possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana. They have been released on $1,000 bond each and Bozeman Is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 2. The date of Coulter's court appearance has not been set. Jailed On Forged Check Charge A 30-year-old Orlando man has been charged with uttering a forgery after allegedly trying to cash a stolen, forged check at an Altamonte Springs bank at about 10 a.m. Tuesday. Officials or Pioneer Savings, State Road 436, were suspicious of the check presented at a drive-up window. They checked the signature against their records and It didn't match. Altamonte Springs police were called to the bank and questioned the suspect who was a passenger In a car that was still at the bank. Bank officials contacted the owner pf the check, an Elizabeth Thompson, and she said her checkbook had been stolen and she had not written the check, police reported. David Roger Sylvester, arrested In the case, was being held In lieu o f$ l,000 bond. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Drug teste show the engineer and b r t k e m in fo r a C o n ra tl locomotive that crashed with an Amtrak train, killing 16 people, had used marijuana within the 24 hours preceding the accident, investigators said. Also Wednesday, Maryland motor vehicle records revealed the engineer. Ricky Gales, has been convicted , o f 11 traffic violations — two for which his license was suspended — since 1972, and was charged with drunken driving last month. "T h e engineer and the brakeman or the Conrall movement both tested positive for presence o f cannablnolds (marijuana) in both the urine and plasma." the Federal Railroad Administration said in a statement Wednesday night. An FRA spokeswoman said there was no evidence either man had been drinking. Crew members o f the Amtrak train, w hich ram m ed the Conrall locomotive, tested negative for both alcohol and drugs. The statement emphasized "the findings do not constitute an allegation of fault or determi­ nation o f probable cause." "These findings will be con­ sidered with all other evidence developed during the Investiga­ tion" of the Jan. 4 accident 15 mites northeast o f Baltimore, the statement said. The drug findings also will be c o n s id e r e d In d e te rm in in g w h e t h e r to f i l e c r i m i n a l E n g i n e e r , F o r n e g lig e n c e c h a r g e s . i$ ld Baltimore County S late’s At* tomey Sandra O'Connor. If the. investigation finds cause for negligence, the charges would be 16 counts o f m anslaughter, carrying a penalty o f up to five years each. The accident occurred when th e t h r e e - e n g i n e C o n r a ll locomotive ran through a stop signal at a crossover switch Into the path o f Amtrak's Bostonbound "Colonial." T h e 12-car passenger train rear-ended the locomotive at 105 mph. killing 16 people and injuring 175 others In Am trak's deadliest accident. The FRA statement djd not say howsbofibeTorelhe accident' Gates and brakeman Edward Cromwell had consumed mari­ juana. B u t M ik e G l m b e l , t h e Baltimore County Drug Abuse Coordinator acting as an adviser to officials investigating the ac­ cident. said the tests Indicate "they had used marijuana a couple of hours before (the accident) but no more than a day before." A urine sample taken from Gates 2 Vi hours after the accident showed levels of THC, the intoxicating ingredient in marijuana, In a concentration of 67 nanograms per milliliter, the FRA said. A nanogram Is onebillionth of a gram. A urine sample taken from Cromwell nearly 8 Vi hours after the crash showed THC In a concentatlon of 87 nanograms per mlllllter. M a r i j u a n a Marijuana remains In the body for 30 days or'longer and THC levels gradually decrease follow­ ing use of the drug. "Having a 67 to 80 nanogram means they could have smoked the marijuana anywhere up to 24 hours" before the accident. Glmbel said. "Obviously It aaya they didn't do It three or four or five days ago." Gates's lawyer. Stephen Tully. declined to comment without having seen the FRA report, but added, "T h e Issue Is what Is the state of somebody on the day In question." New federal regulations pro­ hibit employees from reporting to work impaired by dlcohol or Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported About $850 worth of building materials were stolen from a construction site at 368 Longwood Ave.. Longwood. Richard D. Pappas,.36. o f 344 E. Alpine S U Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $500 video recorder and 150 baseball cards valued at $450 were stolen from his home Tuesday. Jewelry, two watches and cash with a combined value of over $130 were stolen from the home of John B. Scott. 31. of 300 Hibiscus St. Chuluota, Thursday, a sheriffs report said. Craige D. Knudsen. 17. o f 1040 Weatherwood Circle. Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1981 Suzuki motorcycle valued at $500 was stolen on Lake Drive In Casselberry on Monday or Tuesday. A $310 air compressor was stolen from the van of Leon H. Lindsay. 52. of 201 Eileen Ave., Altamonte Springs, between Jan 6 and 11. according to a sheriffs report filed Tuesday. Two Suspects Arrested For Store Burglaries L a k e M a ry P o lic e C h ie f Charles Lauderdale said the Wednesday arrest of a 23-yearold Oviedo man and a 16-yearold boy found at about 1:30 a.m. ; In a car parked near a Circle-K convenience store has cracked a burglary ring that through the month of December hit six area ,Clrclc*K stores. There was no burglary to the Lake Mary store. A Lake Mary police officer approached the suspects* vehicle on Fourth Street at Wilbur Avenue and j: found the two suspects who :allegedly had burglary tools in •j their vehicle. Lake Mary policeman Kreig ;:Raffety reported smelling mari­ huana smoke In the car. He saw a j; marijuana cigarette on the front seat o f the vehicle. Douglas Marton Gcnton. of i Route 2. Box 1130. Oviedo, who was in the car has been charged j with possession of marijuana as (U S P S 411-210) Thursday, January 15, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 124 Published Daily and Sunday, excepl Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 32771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 32771 Horn* Delivery: Month. 14.73; 3 Month*. 114.11; 4 Month*. 127.00; Yoar, 331.00 By M ail: Month. M i l ; 3 Month*. 320.25; 4 Month*. 337.00; Yoar, 344.00. Phone (305) 322 24)1. well as possession ol burglary tools, loitering and prowling. Tools were reportedly found In the front passenger side of the car when RafTety searched the vehicle. The 16-year-old. who was in the backseat of the car while Genton was in the front, faces the same charges. Genton was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. The boy was arrested as a Juvenile and released to his parents. Lake Mary police investigator Tom Taggart said while the two arrested were being questioned ut the police station a third suspect showed up there and reportedly discussed his alleged Involvement In the case. Two other suspects have also been named and additional arrests are pending. Taggart said. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Puul Jaynes said that the Lake Mary police investigation has uncovered the names of three additional adult suspects In the burglaries. In the burglaries, where the stores were entered through holes made by the bandits In the roof, a total of about $6,500 was netted by the thieves. Locations of stores hit and dates o f the burglaries are: Ballard Street In Altamonte Springs. Dec. 5; U niversity Boulevard in Orange County. Dec. 10; Howell Branch Road at Al o ma A v e n u e , near Casselberry, Dec. 14; Sanford .Avenue, Sanford. Dec. 16; State R oad 434 at G ran t R oad. Longwood. Dec. 21: and Spartan Drive near U.S. Highway 17-92. near Maitland. Dec. 28. Jaynes said. — Susan Loden drugs and ban on-the-job alcohol pr drug use. These regulations, contested In federal court by the railworkers, authorize drug and alcohol testing after accidents or when there Is a "reasonable suspicion o f Impairment. Gates had been arrested Dec. 5, a month before the train accident, on charges o f drunken driving and running a stop sign and a red ligh t, B altim ore County police spokesman Jay Miller said. Gates's trial was set for March 4. The Washington Post reported that Jerome Evans, the Amtrak engineer killed In the wreck, had two speeding convictions since 1981. Court: Tenants Can Sue WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court ruled Wednes­ day tenants In Roanoke. Va.. could file a lawsuit to enforce a federal law Imposing a celling on rents charged in public housing projects. The public housing tenants charged they were overbllled for utilities, which are included In the rent, and brought suit In federal court to enforce the Brooke Amendment to the Hous­ ing Act of 1937. which Imposed a celling on rents. However, federal courts held private citizens could not bring suit to enforce the act and that right was reserved for the De­ partment of Housing and Urban Development. The Supreme Court. o n a S 4 decision, reversed those rulings. Justice Byron White. Joined by J u s tic e s W illia m Brennan. T h u r g o o d M a rsh a ll, H arry B la c k m u n an d J o h n Paul Stevens, said nothing In the "Housing Act or the Brooke A m en d m en t evid en ces that Congress intended to preclude" such lawsuits. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor dissented and' was Joined by Chief Justice William Rehnqulst and Justices Lewis Powell and Antonin Scalla. 85-5915 Wright el al., vs. City of Roanoke Redevelopment and Housing Authority. WEATHER D riving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested in Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —John Edward Tllghaman, 20, of Deltona, was arrested at 9:12 p.m. Tuesday after his car was in an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. —Darryl William Smith, 25. o f Polk City. Fla., on Wednesday morning after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. U s e Nation T emp er a t ur e s City a F e ric itl Albuquerque cy Anchoragew Asheville cy Allanta r Billing* in Birmingham cy Boston sh Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo r Burlington VI. *h Charlaiton S.C. cy Charlotte N.C. r Chicago cy Clnclnnatlcy Denver *n Det Moines cy "Detroit cy Duluth pc El Pasocy Evanivilltcy Hartford »h Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Mis*, cy Jacksonvlllt r Kama* City pc La* Vega* pc Uttla Rockcy Los Angolas *y Louisville cy Memphis cy Miami Beach sy Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville cy Naw Orleans cy New York r Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Philadelphia r Phoenix pc Pittsburgh r Portland Me. cy Portland Ora. sy Providence sh Richmond sn St. Louis pc San Francisco sy Washington cy CODES c clear cl clearing cy cloudy 1 fair ty foggy. hi hate m m'silng HI La Pep SI 31 .... 24 IS .01 40 41 .01 44 40 .09 31 04 .... 54 44 .37 47 41 .... 4* 34 .... 44 40 .14 37 33 .... 40 SI .... 43 44 i .04 43 33 .... 32 44 .... - V '32 4* .07 ■ 49 .44 -01 41 49 .... 34 32 - .02 45 29 .... * 42 37 :i2 13 04 .... 47 39 .... S7 41 .... 47 13 .... 74 43 .... 39 34 .01 44 40 .01 50 44 .00 73 SI ...... 44 10 .... 51 31 .... 51 43 .01 71 47 .... 54 43 .01 56 43 .04 74 71 .... 45 30 .... 41 11 .... 53 45 .03 51 49 1.23 54 44 .... 62 39 .... 42 26 .... 34 44 01 . 45 43 .... S3 43 .0) 35 35 .... 43 37 .... 43 40 .... 69 32 .... S3 33 .... 33 47 .... 37 44 .11 pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke snsnow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy I Florida T e mp er a t ur e s MIAMI (U P I) - Florida 24-hour tempera turas and rainfall a l l a.m. E D T today: City; Hi Lo Rain Apalachicola 44 54 0.03 Daytona Beach 74 54 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 75 44 0.00 Fort Myers 77 S3 0 00 Gainesville 72 30 0 00 Jacksonville 73 51 0 00 Key West 74 70 0 00 Lakeland 74 49 0 00 Miami 77 42 0 00 Orlando 74 51 0.00 Pensacola 62 51 0.33 Sarasota Bradenton 73 37 000 Tallahassee 43 30 003 Tampa 73 34 0 00 Vero Beach 75 52 0 00 West Palm Beach 76 61 0 00 Five-D ay Forecast For Central Florida P ttyC ldy last N «w Jan. N Jan. 24 First F«b . S Full F#b. 13 Beach Conditions D aytona Beach: Waves arc about 2 feet and glassy. Current is slightly to the north with a temperature of 59 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north; Water temperature. 56 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Wednesday's high tempera ture In Sanford was 72 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 45 de­ grees. No rainfall recorded. Ar e a Forecast Arctic Blast Chills Plains By U n ited P ress In tern ation al An arctic blast of Canadian air swept into the north central part of the nation today, drop­ ping wind chills to 50 below zero in the northern Plains Just two days after the region was basking in unseasonably warm weather. The wintry blast pushed tem peratures to the single digits from the northern half of the Rockies across much of the northern Plains, the National Weather Service said. Below* zero readings were recorded from Montana lo Minnesota. Wind chill factors fell to 35 below zero across much of the northern Plains. At 2 a.m. EST. Grand Forks. N.D.. reported a temperature of 1 degree below zero, with winds gustlng to 35 mph. Accompanying the wintry chill was light snow that dusted the northern Plateau, the northern Rockies and parts of the northern Plains. mpting a few others to don bathing suits. But the cold Canadian air ended the warm spell. At Willlston. N.D.. the tempera­ ture plunged to 7 degrees below zero Wednesday com­ pared to a reading of 42 on Tuesday. In contrast, much of the eastern half of the nation basked In unseasonably warm weather Wednesday. Records for the date included 48 at Binghamton. N.Y.. 46 at Green Bay, Wls.. 42 at Greer. S.C.. 45 at Alpena. Mich., and 41 at Marquette. Mich. Elsewhere, winds gustlng to 30 mph and higher were pre­ dicted for the northern moun­ tains of southern California, and fog stretched from the central gulf coast to the lower Great Lakes. Rain fell from Florida to the Ohio Valley. The cold weather in sections of the United States and all across "It's Incredible. I didn't wear Europe has proven Itself no a Jacket for the last two days, respecter of persons. Jordan's and today I wake up to snow." King Hussein left for Rome 90 s a i d L o r i s E b e r h a r t o f minutes late today as his Royal Bismarck. N.D.. where It was Jordanian Airlines chartered 30 degrees and snowing Wed­ plane had to be unfrozen twice nesday afternoon. before taking off. "I don’t like it. but there's nothing you can do about it, so why complain?" said Nettle Monroe, also of Bismarck. Moon Phases PttyCldy Local Roport Snowfall in Idaho Wednesday totaled 5 Inches at Grangevillc. Moscow and Nampa, and 4 inches at Mullan and McCall. Up to 3 inches fell In northeast Nevada, with up to 8 inches in the higher elevations. Hussein, who ended a threeday visit In which he won French support for a new Middle Eust peace Initiative, arrived Monday Just in time for a cold snap that two days later brought the capital's heaviest snowfall In 21 years. Hussein and his wife, Queen Noor, waited once for the plane's body and wings to be unfrozen with alcohol, but in the time it The January heat wave, took to exchange pleasantries which began In the northern with Prime Minister Jacques Plains on Sunday, set more Chirac and board the plane. It than 50 high-temperature re­ froze again In 14 F weather. cords through Tuesday from After alcohol was applied a Montana to Michigan and as far south as Missouri, sending second time, the plane took off at golfers to the links and pro­ 11:30 a.m.. 90 minutes late. , Today.,.partly cloudy and mild I with a ,Blight .chance of shoprra. / High byithe mid 70s to near 60.1 Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain] chance 20 percent. Tqntght and Friday...partly cloudy and mild with a slight chance of showers. Low In the lower 60s. H iglfln the mid 70s to around 80. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Friday. Ar ea Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 61: overnight low: 52: Wednesday's high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: SE at 5 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:51 p.m., Friday’s sunrise: 7:19 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — A warm period with considerable cloudi­ ness and a chance of showers north m ainly Saturday and again Monday. Partly cloudy south. Lows In the 50s north and 60s south but near 70 in the Keys. Highs In the 70s but near 80 southern peninsula. A r e a Tides F R ID A Y : D ayton a B each: highs. 8:53 a.m., 9:05 p.m.; lows, 2:06 a.m., 2:51 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 8:56 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.: lows. 2:11 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 1:02 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: lows. 8:20 a.m.. 8:09 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered showers north part. T on igh t and Friday...wind southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattcrd showers north part. 1 �V m Residential Street Out As Clinic Access A city ordinance protecting residents' privacy haa been unanimously upheld by Sanford commjaaioners. Comm Isaloners'* action reaf­ firmed an earlier Planning ft Zoning Board recommendation against allowing a residential roadway to be used aa access route for a mental health clinic’s vans. The vans are used to transport disabled clients to the clinic. Its director told commissioners Monday. The city's approved entry point to the site is from another roadway, In a commer­ cial area. The ordinance commissioners and the PftZ relied on dates back to 1050. It requires buffer zones be maintained between com­ mercial and residential pro­ perties. According to city code, the Seminole Community Mental Health Center violated the ordi­ nance by re-openlng a driveway on Oak Avenue. The driveway was closed over with part of the six foot site proof fence that separates the commercial site and the residential Oak Avenue area. The clinic and two other busi­ nesses are located In the old Foodfalr Supermarket Center on Park Avenue. The clinic's execu­ tive director, James Berko, told commissioners vans carrying Impaired clients were having a hard time maneuvering to the clinic's on-slte drop-off point when coming In from 25th Street, which Is the approved entry route. He said the Oak Avenue entry led diitctly to the protected drop-off area. One of the clinic's drivers told commissioners he was unaware of the city ordinance when he cut the buffer fence last fell to reopen the Oak Avenue driveAbout 20 Oak Avenue resi­ dents presented a petition op­ posing the driveway's use and asked commissioners to visit the site. Many of the residents were at Monday's meeting, but did not comment during the public session. •Commissioners' vote came after hearing from Berko and City Attorney William Colbert, who discussed the protection ordinance. —Saras Tails j Ktrchhoff To Spook At Looguo Bonquot Charter government and intergovernmental relations will be discussed by Seminole County Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff at the League of Women Voters' of Seminole County's dinner January 22. The public la Invited to attend, according to Betty Mackey of the league. The event wUl take place at the C ap ri Restaurant In Springs Plaza on Route 434 at 6 p.m. and will cost 813.95 per person. Three menu choices are available. R e s e r v a t io n s , d u e by January 19, may be made by calling 862-9912 or 339-5359. U n lta d W k y T h n e y r J o * lf» H P —I A n ■ COMING EVENTS m m s o A T .jju t. i i REBOS AA, noon.' 5:30 and 8 p.m. (dosed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (off Weklvs Springs Road). International Training In Communication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y ToasUn(stress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays. Central Florida Civitan Club for single men and women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 p.m., Quincy's Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial Drive (M mile east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. B-SUm Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved aelf-tmage. 7 p.m.. Howell Place, Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or668-6783. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (cloaed). 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. n U D A T .J A N . 18 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport OptlnMst Chib of South Sturinote. 7:30 a-m.. Holkfeytnn. W ym oreRo^Ahm nontetertngs. Rebos AA. poon. Rebos Chib. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (cloaed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and Ume. Free blood pressure reading by Medical Personnel Pool. 12:30 ]p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. National Association o f Retired Federal Employees chapter, 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Free demonstration by Lynne Plttard. popular television artist seen on Channel 24. will be held at 4:30 p.m. at Art-teriors. 711 S. County Road 427. Longwood. Heritage Jubilee. 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Concert Hall, Seminole Community College, Sanford. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study, 1201W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY. JA N . 17 Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. FRIDA Y SATURDAY * SUNDAY JA N U A R Y 8M PH m m m m ISHbSK Th# n le t il Ihlnga about R a d k a rr fpatmanartl wava* ara tha way thay laat and laava yo u r hair In axcallanl condition. A ll Radkan* parm a, whalhar a d d or alkallna, aaolharm lc or klrtailc, con lain good-lor-your-halr In g ra d la n la a n d a ra c u a lo m lormulatad lo r d llla ra n l hair lypaa. Your Radkan* alyliat will dalarmina w hich parm la baal lor you. Com a to our Radkan aalon lo r a haadlull o l long-laallng cu ria . Regency Weddlnp Invitations 100 for $ 2 1 .6 0 too a n o k u t voa •‘We're Mon Than Just A Card Shopl" E la in e ’s H a l l m a r k if'R if O M A N 'S INVI11 S YO (l 1( ) DPI N YOUR OW n P E R S O N A L CHARGE ACCOUNT Shop Sanford Plaza 322-6982 V- s * £ » % . o n V 0 O ,n _ a '■ V*':!:' £ Buy now and get 10% off the regular low price. • Party includes: a fret Aladdin's Cattle T-Shirt and an extra 30 same tokcra tor the Birthday peno n; 30 game tokens tor each person, gilt certificates tor all guests, and morel • Regular price: Only *3.50 per person (18800 minimum). Buy now and save an additional 10%. • Just te l us h o w many guests you have and well take care of everything — Including adult supervision and cleanup! Save 30% to 40% Off On selected group of winter sportsweer. Selection Includes, W OM EN’S • JUNIOR’S • C H ILD R E N 'S • M EN'S | TOPS • PANTS • SW EATERS G re a t Escap e Near Plaza Tw in Theatres S A N FO R D PLAZA 321-4903 <■<,. Nearly 350 locations Including Winter Park Mall You'relookingsmarterthanever.' ^ Sanford Plaza .O y / iH u u a m m iiiiiH iiH fiH iH H U H H H iim u i^ Mon-Sat 9 30 9 Sun 12-5:30 ®REDI<EN --------------- C O U P O N ------------------- *10.00 OFF A N Y | REDKEN PERM j OfFER GOOD IAN. ltFU. U “One Of The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeastw Sanford “ Plaza ffl WITH COUPON > HAIR-A-RANGERS «»» I 3 22-0580 ! �S a n f o r d H e r a ld (usnaim) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, January 15, 1907—4A Way** D. Doyta, PvMIshtr Thomas Giordano, Mana«lnv Editor ^^EmWwWo nlRIIIIaf Home Delivery: Month. 94.75; 3 Months, $14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Malt: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. No Respecter O f Ignorance There Is no cure for AIDS. There Is only prevention. Doctors once spoke o f high-risk groups. They now speak of high-risk behaviors. They once called It an outbreak. Now It Is threatening to become pandemic. AIDS. Is breaking out of the homosexual community and Into the general community. It now threatens anyone who Is exposed to the virus through blood or sexual practice. Scientists are working on a cure for AIDS and a vaccine against It. But researchers say they are at least five years away from either. What can we do now to prevent millions of people from being exposed to AIDS? Proposals have been made for legislation requiring public high school Junior and senior high students to learn about AIDS — and how not to get it. The first step would be to purchase existing AIDS education videotapes and distribute them to the public schools. The second step would be to set up a program geared to students. W hy do teenagers need to know about AIDS? Because they are coming of age in an era o f sexual danger unprecedented in modern times. Groups that are concerned about the moral impact of AIDS-prevention education on youth should weigh the danger o f letting kids not know what mortal danger they may face. Many Junior and senior high, school stu­ dents are sexually active. A number use intravenous drugs. People with the deadly AIDS virus often don't know they are infected — and can Infect others. The best way to prevent AIDS from spreading like wildfire among young people is for students to say No to sex and No to drugs — Yes to health. AIDS is considered almost 100 percent fatal. The threat o f death is a powerful Inducement to teens to remain virgins and drug-free — if they are told the facts. Don't Be Misled The media are mesmerized by Mikhail Gorbachev's highly publicized campaign to open the Soviet Union's closed society. Hardly a d a ^ f f e s W 'tfltfttfut yfcftfH b m tr glowing'account of the communist leader's courage as he nudges the balky Soviet bureaucracy forward an inch or two. Lest our readers be carried away with the purported greening of Gorbachev, we would remind that, despite the release of a few prominent dissidents, life remains basically the same for those under the heel of the totalitarian state. A case in point is the Inability o f most Soviet citizens to leave the country. The new Soviet emigration law that became effective Jan. 1 Is frequently heralded as an example of the Kremlin's new flexibility. Yet. there is every reason to believe that the so-called reform could, in fact, make it even more difficult to depart Mother Russia. The statute, for the first time, codifies the grounds for seeking — and for denying — ! emigration from the U.S.S.R. The operative \word here is denying. Soviet authorities are e m p o w e r e d to wa i t ' ' i n c e r t a i n Icircumstances’* up to six months before ru lin g on an application to em igrate. Moreover, persons deemed to be in possession of knowledge that could affect Soviet state security may not leave until expiration of the circumstances. This provides an open-ended excuse that could lead to the Indefinite denial of emigration applications. Don’t look for a mass exodus from the Soviet Union anytime soon. The statute also stipulates that potential emigres provide a letter of invitation from an immediate family member living abroad before their application can be considered. This proviso effectively rules out most persons who wish to emigrate for religious or political reasons; few have close relatives outside the country. More ominous still, the law makes no provision for "repatriation" — grounds that numerous Jewish activists have cited In applying to emigrate to Israel. An estim ated 30,000 Soviet Jews at­ tempted to emigrate In 1986. During the last two years, the Kremlin has granted less than 2.000 exit visas to Jews compared with the 51.000 wiio were permitted to leave in 1979. It should also be noted that would-be Jewish emigrants often lose their jobs and then are prosecuted for being unemployed. if Gorbachev is truly sincere about opening Soviet society, let him allow those who want to leave the Soviet Union to do so. Failing that, he should be regarded as yet another Soviet wolf in sheep's clothing. P LE A S E W R ITE L e tte r s __ to the e d ito r are w elcom e fo r publication . A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m a ilin g address and. I f possible, a teleph on e number. T h e Sanford Herald r e ­ serves th e righ t to e d it le tte rs to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. george h M cG o v e r n Decency Sometimes Prevails, Not T h e prevailin g view o f p olitics Is that successful politicians must be cynical, devious and clever, but not too decent, straightforward and sincere. "N ice guys finish last." said Leo Durocher about baseball, but he could have been speaking about the accepted view of political behavior. Niccolo Machlavelll wrote. “ Whoever desires to found a state and give It laws, must start with assuming that all men are bad and ever ready to display their vicious nature, whenever they may find occasion Tor it;" Acting on this assumption. Machlavelll laid down the animalistic qualities o f a successful ruler; " A prince being thus obliged to know well how to act as a beast must Imitate the lion and the fox. for the lion cannot protect himself from traps, and the fox cannot defend him self from wolves. One must therefore be a fox to recognize traps, and a lion to frighten wolves." There is doubtless considerable insight In this view of politics. Such diverse political leaders as Caesar. Napoleon. Hitler. Alexander Hamilton. Franklin Roosevelt and Richard Nixon have borrowed heavily, and successfully, from Machlavelll. I do not make this observation from contempt: these men were able to command powerful political forces partly on the basis of clever and cynical manipulation o f human beings. When I sought the presidency In 1972, I was repeatedly asked by political observers if 1 was not "too nice." "A re you a big enough s.o.b. to be a good president?" asked one news magazine editor. I tried to assure doubters that 1 had the necessary qualities of meanness, toughness and cynicism to be a successful president. But I must confess that the Machiavellian view of political leadership has never much appealed to me. I don’t feel It in m y-"gu t." And as I get older, I Increasingly sense a widespread hunger In Am erica and elsew here for a leadership based on decency, fairness and compassion. This is not to say that such qualities will always prevail. It Is to say that from time to time such benevolent concerns will win out — perhaps by a narrow and temporary majority. It seem* to me that decency is now struggltng to prevail in the Philippines under the leadership of President Coraxon Aquino. No one can be certain th at th is seem in g ly honest and benevolent woman will remain in power In the long-troubled Philippines. But who wlU dispute Time magazine's brilliant choice of Aquino as •woman o f the year"? And who can dispute the thrust of Tim e's thesis that, after the greed and cynicism o f Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos, the people o f the Philippines yearned for the old fashioned decency and simplicity of a Corazon Aquino? Is It possible after long years o f wandering In the wilderness o f Vietnam. Watergate and now Irangate that the American people are looking with some degree o f wistfulness and envy at Aquino's miracle In Manila? Duke University Professor David Barber re­ cently wrote: "T h e Reagan-era American has been asked not what he can do for his country but whether he Is making more money than he was before." SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Lasers In Super Computer Debating About Debates W ASHINGTON (NEA) - With another presidential campaign get­ ting underway. It's time to rescue a valuable but endangered institution — the non-partisan candidate de­ bates sponsored by the League of Women Voters. In 1976. the league revived the debates, which had not been held since 1960. then sustained them In 1980 and 1984. As a result of these nation ally televised face-to-face confrontations, millions of voters could assess presidential and vice presidential candidates. Now, however, the two major political parties want to assume sponsorship o f the debates, an audacious move certain to endanger the institution’s integrity and in­ dependence while posing the threat that It may be abandoned. Although the organizers of pre­ vious league-sponsored presidential debates have occasionally been supercilious and self-important, they have generally done a first-rate Job o f performing a complex, politi­ cally delicate task. Scores o f items must be negoti­ ated prior to each debate. Among them-.* - * -------How many television cameras will be used and where will they be located? How will the lighting be arranged? What format will be used to question the candidates? If there Is to be an audience, how will it be selected? Will the candidates stand or sit? How far apart will they be? If there Is a podium, how high will It be? If there arc tables and chairs, how will they be arranged? Even If the political parties took over the debates, they would need a trustworthy neutral Intermediary — like the league — to negotiate those details. In addition, Nancy M. Neuman, league president, notes that party sponsorship poses even more serious, substantive ques­ tions: "W ould they put the Interests of the public ahead of their own? Can we expect them to pressure can­ didates (to accept) lively formats? Would they be likely to put the heat on one of their own nominees who did not want to debate? Would they even consider Including a thirdparty or Independent candidate if one posed a viable challenge?” The story ol how the Republicans and Democrats decided to fix some­ thing that wasn't broken dates back to February 1985, when a Com­ mission on National Elections was a s s e m b le d by the C en ter fo r Strategic and International Studies. ROBERT W ACM AN Expulsions Backfire The United States had long relied on WASHINGTON (NEA) - A wellS o v ie ts as cooks, chauffeurs, publicized efTort by the Reagan plumbers and laborers and had adm inistration to "stan d t a ll" jrelied on them to spend the long against the Soviet Union has appar­ hours necessary In Moscow to shop ently boomeranged. The net result is that U.S. diplomatic and es­ for the rank-and-file diplomats. To say the least, this action was pionage efforts In the Soviet Union unexpected. have been hurt and U.S. coun­ terespionage efforts here are In In the following days there were turmoil. pictures In the papers of U.S. lL a ll started after the arrest last A m b assad or* -Arthur Hartmann August of Soviet U.N. employee driving his own >car and of his wife, G en n a d i Z ak h arov on -spying,., charges. He was eventually allowed 'plte>hli a r ,fH>,r6*>>lkWI> -pi epsre the embassy's lunch. Editorial cartoons to plead no contest and return poked fun at U.S. diplomats fixing home. c a rs and c a r r y in g p lu m b e rs ’ Then the tlt-for-tat round o f plungers. expulsions began. President Reagan expelled 25 It was all treated as good fun. but members o f the Soviet U.N. mission experts at both the State Depart­ In New York on the grounds that ment and the CIA knew that, In the they were Involved in espionage. long run. the joke was going to be White House officials let It be known on us. They were worried. that among the two dozen were the They knew that eventually they KGB station chief in New-York and were going to have to replace the his principal aides. They also hinted Soviet workers with Americans and that, as a result of the expulsion those Americans would be counted order, the Soviet spy network at the ugnlnst the new limit of 251. Put U nited Nations had been d is ­ mantled. simply. U.S. diplomats and spies The Soviets Immediately retali­ would have to be sent home to ated by expelling five U.S. diplo­ make room for cooks and chauf­ feurs. mats from their country. This might have ended It, but At first the State Department tnose close to the president thought sought to reduce the Impact by this was a perfect time for him to trying to find diplomats whose show Mikhail Gorbachev that he wives — who do not count against could play hardball. So Reagan the 251 limit — could fill some of Immediately ordered the expulsion the Jobs. A few were found, but not of an additional 55 Soviets from enough. Now the State Department their embassy In Washington and has contracted with a private Los their consulate In San Francisco. Angeles firm. Pacific Architects and That move effectively lowered the Engineers Inc., to provide about 80 number of Soviet diplomats here to service employees for Moscow and 251 and left 256 American diplo­ Leningrad. mats In the Soviet Union. The Soviets then expelled an As each arrives In the Soviet additional five Americans, evening Union, an American will have to be out both diplomatic rosters at 251. sent home. Reportedly the State That was expected — but at the D e p a rtm en t and the CIA are same time the Soviets ordered some bickering over whose people are 200 Soviet citizens out of U.S. more important as the lists of those missions In Moscow and Leningrad. to be sent home are drawn up. B y G a y le Young U P I Science W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) - European scientists have successfully used lasers instead o f electricity to create c o m p u t e r c i r c u i t s , a hi gh technology achievement toward the type of super computer that number crunchers dream of. Scientists say laser circuits In computers are potentially faster and smaller than electrical circuits and could perm it the simultaneous processing of calculations. The ability to calculate significant amounts or data simultaneously Is known as parallel processing and would allow massive amounts of information to be processed In less than a second. Most current computers process calculations Individually, In rapid succession. S.D. Smith and his colleagues at the Departm ent o f Physics at Herlot-Watt University near Edin­ burgh, Scotland used tiny lasers In model computers they designed. The computers contained a new circuit system that uses a thin filter to keep the beams of light consls„ tem and on track. T h e y reported In the British science journal Nature that the new system worked well and could be used In parallel processing. "Optics can- be exploited to give unrestricted Interconnections be­ tween large numbers of points In parallel, a performance inconceiv­ able with electronic Interconnec­ tions." they wrote in their report. Computer experts In the United States said the achievement was significant but said years of re­ search stand between the com­ puters In use now and laser com­ puters that can parallel process. "T h ere are many who argue It can never be done," said a computer expert at a large, private research facility who asked not to be Iden­ tified. "I would say this is an early step toward an optical digital com­ puter." Scientists have attempted to de­ sign computers that parallel process using electronic circuits but they have proved unwieldy, he said. Beams of light are not only faster than electricity but travel at a constant speed, according to the report in Nature. The beams also do not Interfere with each other, which can be a problem with parallel electrical circuits. However, there are a myriad of problems with light beams that still need to be worked out, the report said . P o te n tia lly , a laser can diminish In Intensity If It traverses through several circuits. JACK ANDERSON SBA Lobbying Tactics May G o To Jury By Jack Anderson A n d Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Allegations that the Small Business Administra­ tion’s chief congressional lobbyist may have broken the law have been referred to the U.S. attorney for possible presentation to a grand Jury. The referral was made by the agency's own Inspector general after an Investigation Into com­ plaints about the way a demolition team of high-level SBA officials tried to get Congress to approve Presi­ dent Reagan's plan to dissolve the agency. The campaign failed; Con­ gress kept SBA intact. Sources told our associate Stewart Harris that the Inspector general looked Into the possibility that Richard Nelson, SBA's top Capitol Hill lobbyist, broke the law in an effort to help his superiors cause the agency to self-destruct. The sources declined to give specific details of the possible violations for fear of jeopardizing future Investigations. In addition to Nelson's role In the suicide mission, the Inspector gen­ eral examined the legality of an SBA pamphlet. "T h e Future of the SBA," which argued how easy It would be to dissolve the agency and turn Its remaining functions over to the Commerce Department. Also mentioned In the inspector general's report were acting ad­ ministrator Charles Ueatherly and communications director Richard Utley, who with Nelson spearheaded the lobbying campaign with Con­ gress. SBA employees, both current and former, blame the three officials for low morale within the agency. On his first day In charge — April 1. 1986 — Heatherly fired the regional SBA adm inistrators in Boston. Philadelphia. Dallas. Denver and San Francisco; the Chicago director was fired the next day. The Senate Committee on Small Business, a staunch advocate of SB A’ s continued existence, has been denied a copy of the closely held Inspector general's report. A congressional source told us the committee expects to receive a copy once the federal prosecutor decides whether to pursue the allegations against Nelson. Last May the committee, then chaired by Sen. Lowell Welcker, R-Conn., asked the comptroller gen­ eral to Investigate the possibility that Heatherly and his cohorts had violated federal law In expenditures made during their kamikaze attack on the SBA. As we first disclosed, the com­ ptroller general cleared Heatherly and other agency officials of all but one charge. According to the com­ ptroller. SBA officials violated a f e d e r a l b a n o n t h e use o f appropriated funds for "publicity and propaganda" when they pre­ pared editorials for use by newspa­ pers favorable to Reagan's plan to scuttle the SBA. "T h e editorials.” the comptroller concluded, "are misleading as to their origin and reasonably con­ stitute ‘ propaganda’ within the com mon understanding of that term ." The comptroller did not refer his findings to the federal prosecutor, because of "the difficulty In de­ t e r m i n i n g the e x a c t amount expended Illegally as well as the Identity of any particular voucher Involved" In the production of the pamphlet. "W e recommend, however, that the administrator of the SBA take action to ensure that future vio­ lations do not occur." the com­ ptroller added. Footnote: Nelson said he had not heard of the Investigation, and said the inspector general didn't In­ terview him. The U.S. attorney's office would neither confirm nor deny that It Is studying the In­ spector general's report. Acting In­ spector general Raymond Randolph did not return repeated telephone calls. �Hijacker Arrested VMBREF Florida Guardsmen Participate In Ponomo Canal Dafanta Training ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) — More than 600 Florida National Guardsmen leave for Central Am erica later this month to take part In the Panama Canal defense exercise currently under way. MaJ. Ken Forrester said members o f the 53rd Infantry Brigade will be in the western Panama province o f Chlrlqul for tw o weeks beginning Jan. 31 as part o f the six-week-long "Kindle Liberty-Candela ,87." The annua] exercise began Monday and will have Involved 4,000 U.S. and 500 Panamanian troops by the time It ends Feb. 25. said Forrester. That Is twice the number Involved In last year's exercise, but comparable to the number trained In Kindle Liberty the year before, said Forrester. Single Ceremony For O tttcen FORT PIERCE (UPI) — T w o detectives shot to death during a drug probe will be eulogized In a single ceremony with full honors Friday, and buried 12 feet apart In matching metal caskets. The funeral for Fort Pierce police Lt. Grover Cooper and Officer James Wouters. who both died of Injuries In the gunflght. Is set for 10 a.m. at the National Guard Armory In Fort Pierce. "T h ey were really close friends In life as well as In work. Very close." said Claude Hobbs, director o f Halsley-Hobbs Funeral Home. The gunbattle Monday night also wounded Officer Robert Spring and killed drug suspect Jam es Daniel Hunt. Spring. 34. was In serious condition Wednesday night at Lawnwood Medical Center. Ju ry Wants Tapes A 4th Time MIAMI (UPI) — Jurors for a fourth lime may hear secretly recorded tapes of drug smugglers talking to some of the seven former police officers accused o f operating a multi-million dollar strongarm drug theft scheme. The Jury requested to hear the tapes Wednesday, but U.S. District Judge Kenneth Ryskamp ordered them to continue their deliberations and scheduled a hearing on the matter 9 a.m. today. The panel has been deliberating for a week. Defense lawyers objected strongly when Jurors requested to hear the tapes for a third time. Ryskamp overruled them and the tapes were played Tuesday. Jurors first heard the tapes during the trial phase of the proceedings. They requested to hear them a second time shortly after they went Into deliberations last week. Afghans Outline Plans KABUL. Afghanistan (UPI) On the flrht day of his declared ccasc-firc. Afghan ’ leader Najtb today raised doubts over the future of national reconciliation talks with Moslem rebels by hedging on his general amnesty offer and vowing his Communist Party will never be defeated. Less than 12 hours after the six-month cease-fire ofTered to Moslem rebels took effect. Najib delivered a speech emphasizing the "revolutionary" polices of his Soviet-backed communist regime would continue. The capital was calm, al­ though aircraft continued to drop flares to confuse heatsccklng missiles often used by the rebels against government planes. But the meeting of the Na­ tional Fatherland Front with Najib in attendance was told rebels In Khost Province near the Pakistan border planned to Ignore the cease-fire, which took effect at midnight. Najob told a coalition of pro­ government groups he agreed with Moscow on the "complete return" of the 110.000 Soviet troops In Afghanistan, but said it "w ill directly depend on the steps taken by the other side." "It is appropriate to remind those who are supporting and financing the undeclared war that In case of the continuation of aggressions against the Dem­ ocratic Republic of Afghanistan, the Soviet Union will not let us be alone," Najib said In apparent reference to the United States and Pakistan, who have backed the rebels. The Afghan government has repeatedly said the Soviet troops will leave after the fighting has stopped and international guar­ antees against foreign Interfer­ ence are provided. The rebels have refused to lay down their arm s until the Soviets are withdrawn. The Moslem guerrillas have labeled NaJIb's offer a pro­ paganda ploy to coincide with next month’s United Nationssponsored talks In Geneva be­ tween Afghanistan and Pakistan on the timetable for Soviet troop withdrawal. Najib. who has appealed to Moslem rebels to Join him in national unity talks, told the pro-govenunent groups some opponents hope to weaken his ruling party through the recon­ ciliation talks. “ It Is necessary to tell these individuals once again that na­ tional reconciliation does not mean the destruction of the state and the defeat of the party. Najib said. "Such wishes will never materialize." M EAT PRODUCERS OUTLET PEA CE M FRANKFURT. West Germuny (UPI) — A Palestinian sought In the 1985 17-day hijacking o f a T W A Jetliner In Lebanon was arrested trying to enter West Germany with explosives In his luggage, officials said today. A spokesman for the Frankfurt Proscecutor's Office said the 22-year-old Palestinian, who had flown to West Germany from Beruit. was arrested Tuesday after Frankfurt Airport customs officials found explosives In his bags. H e s a i d t h e s u s p e c t 's fingerprints matched those of a man sought under an Interna­ tional arrest warrant in the hijacking of a T W A Boqlng 727 after lt took o ff from Athens for Rom e on June 14. 1985. The gunmen ordered the plane to Beirut. T h e spokesman declined to say what role the suspect was suspected o f in the hijacking but I n t e r io r M in is te r F ried rich Zlmmetold a Bonn news confer­ ence the man was a "a big fish." Informed sources said the man was carrying a forged passport and will be charged with plann­ ing a terror bombing In West Germany. The United States also Is expected to seek his extradi­ tion to face trial for the airplane hijacking, the sources said. Moslem Shiite fundamentalists and members of the pro-Iranian H ezb ollah , or Party of God group, took responsibility for the hijacking, which was resolved after diplomatic moves Involving the United States. Israel and Syria. After Moslem Shiite gunmen commandeered T W A Flight 847 carrying 153 passengers and crew, mostly Americans, pilot John Testrake was forced to crisscross the Mediterranean three times between Algeria and Lebanon. J U S T IC E . •s- a FRESH MEATS sad FRESH SEAFOOD 2397 S. French Avs. Ph. 321-2398 Sanford, Fla. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN. TMO TMMS. $ pja* FRI. and SAT. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. OMPLETE U K OF SCAFOOt mOM MULLET TO CAVIAM TMiaS., MIL 15 THRU WED, MIL 21 1/4 PO U N D ER S-40 PER BOX PORK •EXTRA LEAN ft MEATY C H U C K P A T T IE S 10 $ 1 LB . B O X 1 «179 SPARE RIBS C 9 0 3 1 „ LYKE8 (ALL MEAT) EXTRA LEAN 79 BOILED HAM WEINERS - HOT DOGS 1 I SLICED TO ORDER « G U LF - PINK * ■ * 1 2 ” WHITE OR RED FRESH $ a 95 MULLET t o g s SHRIMP 4 , ROE O , LO V E C O M M IT M E N T P E A C E mw •J'.rir*i •••.A 1 y i H e rum>ir h a d Y o u a c a n d r e a m . t o o . Together we can move forward in his name. Martin Luther King; Jr. 1 9 2 9 -1 9 6 8 M AYOR B E T T Y E S M IT H OSBORN’S BOOK & BIBLE STORE YES, W E R EM EM B ER . 2599 SA N FO R D AVE. SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 400 E . 1st ST. 322-2212 COM PLIM ENTS O F T H E MANAGEMENT & S T A F F O F LARRY’S NEW & USED FURNITURE MART 215 SA N FO RD AVE. McCOY’S DELUXE CLEANERS PEACE 1301 W. 13th ST. FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK 323-7209 FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1515 W. 5th S T . 323-1010 101 E. 25th ST. 321-6890 EL-BETHAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 915 W. 3rd ST. 322-1363 322-4132 FROM D.C. McCOY OF 1109 W. 13th ST. JOE’S GARAGE 323-5098 323-4640 NEW BETHAL AMC CHURCH 3615 E. MAIN ST. 323-8815 J U S T IC E L O V E C O M M IT M E N T P E A C E SanfiirdHecald J U S T IC E L O V E J U S T IC E LO V �logoi Notice legal Notice Itfl Nttet IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T I N T N E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT D O N O V A N , --------------------D O N O V A N , unknown sgawao of D A V IO H . D O N O V A N , If i S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , i F L O R ID A CASE N U M R IR V-M ee-CA-13-L N AZI Y A M . B O T E I , | Plaintiff. L E O N A R D t . W A G N E R and A N N A B E L L E M . W A O N IR .h f s wtta, and L U T H E R J . P IP P IN a n d B O N N IR B .P IF F IN .h ls wife, and R O B E R T F A U L •PIPPIN and S A N D R A L. -P IP P IN , h it wtto, at. w u at. ala* I N O T IC E O P A C T IO N jTO i L E O N A R D I . W A G N E R end A N N A B E L L E M . W A G N E R , h i t e rlf a , a n d L U T H IR J . P IP P IN and iB O N N IE 1 . P IP P IN . M s w ilt, .and R O B E R T P A U L P IP P IN and SA N D R A L . P IP P IN , his cell Parties claiming Interests Hrjrt mrpggn, u n o if or opoifisv the aferesetd named Parties and 'alt Parties having or claiming to (have any. right, tltta or Intarett In th* p r e f e r t y herein daY O U A R E N O T I F I E D that on action far declaratory relief as . to the following property in Seminole County, Florid*, to wit: Let 11. Blech B. IO W A N A I S U B D IV IS IO N A M E N D E D 1 P L A T , according to the plat \ thereof** recorded in Plat Booh ' to. Page It . Public Records of . Seminal* County, Florida. hat bewi filed against you and : you a n required to serve a copy { of your written defenses. If any, to it an Hep* Strong III, Es1 q u ire , P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y , ! whose address It P.O. Boa M7, < Winter P a rt, Florida 327*0 On I ■or bafort th* 3tthday dayolof Fobru_____ ________ ery, IN7, and file the original , with the Clark of this Court , elthar before service on Plain; tiff’s iH o m e y, or Immediately i thereafter,- otherwise a default will be entered against you tor , th* relief dem anded In th* [ Complaint. t D A T E D on th* tth day of : January. IW7. DAVID N. B E R R IE N As Clerk ol tho Court By Jane E . Jasowfc A* Deputy Clerk , Publish January 15, 22. 3* L | February 3,11*7 ! DEK-43 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO . M-333S-CA-OS-E M c L E A N S A V IN G S L LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N . Plaintiff, O A V ID H . D O N O V A N .--------------D O N O V A N , unknown spouse of D A V ID H . D O N O V A N , If married. E L I Z A B E T H K IN G D O N O V A N , and th* UN IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , and any unknown hairs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under any ot th* above-named N O T IC E O F S U IT T O i E L IZ A B E T H KING YO U AR B H IR E B Y N O T IF IE D that an act Ian to following reel and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lat *, F A IR W A Y O A K S A T D I E R R U N , according to the lhoroof a* locoidod In Plat SL Pages 41, *3 and <3. P u b lic Records at Seminal* County, Florid*. •gainst dietary i serve* copy of your written defenses. If any, to It an C . V IC T O R B U T L E R , J R „ ESQ., t i l l East Robinson Street, Orlande, FlerWe M il. and III* the original with ttw Clark at the above styled Court an ar before the l*th day of February, 1W7, otherwise, a Ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d C mended In th* Comptolnf. W IT N E S S m y hand and seel ot said Court on the 131h day ot January, 1W7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y rC e ce lle V .E k e m Deputy Clerk Publish hjblisto JJanuary 15, 21, J* L February 5. IW7 DEM I IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO. M-4TO5-CA-OFG L ID E R T Y N A T IO N A L B A N K , a national banking corporation, Plaintiff, vs. S A M U E L A . W ILLIA M S O N etal., Defendants. N O T IC E OP A C T IO N T O : T 'E T E R O . W A G N E R 714 Florida Beultvard Altamonte Springs. Florida C O E Q U I T Y G R O U P , INC. by notifying Its rag Ittored agent P E T E R D. W A G N E R 714 Florida Boulevard Altamonte Springs, Florida H h — —a*.___ -j - j --------s— a - ---- *. In # OfTWf O tftfK U n rl HOT OtIng served under this notice of s u it a r a : S A M U E L A . W IL L IA M S O N . B R E N D A J . S IE N IA , JA M E S Z. C R A F T , C H A R LO TTE H AR VEY, C H A R L E S A . C R A M P TO N . B R IA N O A V ID R IS T , K IM M A R IE JA C O B S R IS T . and A P R Y L L . W ILLIA M S O N . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida: Tho East 150 foot of Lott • and 7. B R A D L E Y ’S A D O IT IO N T O LO N G W O O D . lets the South 240 teat of Lot 7 and lets the North 7*4.77 foot of Lot 4. according to the plot thereof at recorded in Plat Book 1, pegd 17. of the Public Records *1 Semlnol*. of yo u r written dotonoos. H any, to It on J . Robert Hunkapfller, p la i n t i f f s a tto rn e y , whoso address to R A L W IN A B A U M . 710B South U .S . Highway 17 *2. F ern P a rt, F torIda 32720. on or botore Feburary i t 1*17, and ffto the original wtm the clort at this Court either before service on plaintiff’s attorney or Immedletolu thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In me complaint or petition. D A T E D an January *, tt*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N .D E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court B y ; Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish January I t 29. 2* A February 1 1*17 DEK-40 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 IM t M a g n o lia D r . , A lta m o n te S p rin g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a undar the Fictitious Nemo of M A T H IS A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk of tho C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To -W it: Section MS.O* Florid* Statutes 1*97. /•/ Holley H . Mathis Publish January I , 15. 22. It, 1W7. DEK-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 angagad In buslnou at MOO S. Hw y. >7-91. Casselberry. Sam Inola County. Florida 32707 undar ttta Fictitious Nam* ol B E T T Y 'S Y A R N S E T C ., and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W II: Section MS.Ot Florida Statutes 1757. /s/ Betty J . Harris Publish January IS. 22. 2* A February S. HE7. N O T IC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* S. Alder-wood St., Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 33700 under the Fictitious Nam* ot R O BC O Industrial Supplies, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* P rovisions of th* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-W it: Section 145.0* Florid* Statutes 1M7. I l l David L. Robinson Publish January t, I , IS. 23, . IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T R fO W T lIN T N J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S B M IN O L B C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O . IS-T7M-CA-2S- P IN T H E A D O P T IO N O F J.M.D. A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : V O R IS P A T R IC K C O N N O R Route t, Box t i t New M o rta l, Virginia Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an amended filed In the above referenced matter and that you or* re ­ quired to serve a copy of your Rssponto or A n sw e r to tho Petition upon tho Petitioner's a tto rn e y , K E N N E T H W . M c lN T O S H , E S Q U I R E . P ott O f f lc o B o x 1330, S a n fo rd , Florida 33772-133*. and ffto tho original Response o r Answer In th* office of the Clerk of tho C irc u it C o u rt fo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a of Sanford, Florida on or botore the 3rd day Ol February, lf*7. It you tell to do to, a Default Judgment will be taken against adoption and e Final Judgm ent entered grant­ ing unto the Petitioner, R IC H ­ A R D D I B A R T O L O M E O , his demand tor tho adoption of J.M .D . D A T E D at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this J lt f day of December, A .D . 1VM. (S E A L ) C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: January 15, 23, 2* A February 5 ,1»*7. DEK-71 D O R O T H Y T . S C H M ID T , etc., stal.. 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 Summary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure entered In the above entitled causa In th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida, I will sell at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at the West front door of th* Courthouse In th* City of S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on January 30. 17*7, that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Th* South 1/3 of Lots 14, 15 and U . Block C. S A N D L A N O O S P R IN G S . L A K E O A K SEC T IO N , according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book *, Pag* 2S, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 7th day of January, 17*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsyth* _ .... , „ Lagol Notice legal Nottee IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D r OR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL D IVISIO N c a s i n o . to-sesiCA-at-p GOVERNM ENT EM P LO YEES CO R P O R ATIO N , Plaintiff, VS. SAM TIM P A N O a n d C IN D Y L . TIM P A N O , and SUN B A N K , N .A ., D e f e n d a n t s . N O T IC E O F M L ! Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in th* a bo ve -style d cause. In Ih* C ir c u it C o u rt of S e m ln o l* County, Florid*. I will tall th* property situate In Semlnol* county, Flortdl, described a t: Lot II, S Y L V A G L A D E , ac­ cording to tho Plat thereof as records* tn Plot Book 22. Pages 20 end I I , Public Rscords of Semlnol*County, Florida, at public sale, to th* highest snd best bidder, tor cash, at th* west front door of the Sem inole County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida, at lt:00 O'clock A .M ., on February 2,1507. O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT X O U R 'U B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish January 15,22, IN 7 DEK-44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASK NO.M-2172-CA-W-P C. V IC TO R B U T L E R , JR ., F R A N C E S B U T L E R F L IP P E N and FIR S T F L O R ID A B A N K . N .A ., as Trust**, Plaintiff, vs.C . R ICH AR D BROWN and F R AN K T U T E N, and any un known hairs, dsvliaas, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under tn y of th* above named Defendants, Defendants. N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E S A L E N O TIC E Is hereby given that th* undersigned D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . Clerk ol ttw Circuit C o u rt of Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida, will on th* 30th day ol January, IN 7, at 11 a.m. at th* West Front door of th* Semlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, slier lor set* end sell at public outcry to th* highest end best bidder for cash, th* follow­ ing described property situate In Semlnol* County, Florida. Lot 7, Block F, D IX IE T E R ­ R A C E , 1st Addition, according to th* plat thereof, es recorded In Plat Book 10, Peg* 2*. Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. pursuant to th* Final Judgment entered In a case pending in said Court, Ih* style of which Is Indicated above. W ITN ES S m y hand and of­ ficial seal ot said Court this 7th dayoIJsnuary, IM7. (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: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk .* ■ DEK-10 i S-n_ , c . - y __ - - IN THE C IR C U IT C O lfR 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 AND 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 NOli M -O 4 0 -C A -0 FF CH A SE H O M E M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Plaintiff, J O H N W . C O L L IN S , at ux.. •fat.. (•)- 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 : J O H N W . C O L L IN S . If living, and D IA N N E J . COL­ L IN S , If living, Including any unknown spous* of said Defen­ dants, If either has remarried, and If elthar or both of said Defendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, dsvlsees, grante es, asslgness, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, undar or against ttw named Defendants. W H O S E R E S ID E N C E IS U N ­ KNOW N You ara hereby required to til* your answer or written defenses. If any, In ttw above proceeding with the Clerk ol this Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon ttw Plaintiff's at­ torney, whose name and address appears hereon, on or before ttw 13th day ot February 1*17, ttw nature of this proceeding being a s u it fo r f o ra c lo s u r a of mortgage against ttw following described property, to-wlt: L o t 30, H I D D E N L A K E P H A S E III, U N I T IV. according to th* plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21, Pages 1 and 2, P u blic Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida It you tall to ffto your answer or written defenses In th* above proceeding, on Plaintiff's at­ torney, a default will be entered against you for ttw relief de­ manded In the Complaint of Petition. DONE AND O RO ERED AT Sanford. County ol Semlnol*. State of Florida, this *th day of January, 15*7. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk of th* Circuit Court B y : Cecell* V . Ekem Deputy Clerk Publish: January 15, 22, 2* A February 5.17*7. DEK-70 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* " F ic t it io u s nam e S ta tu te ". Chapter asi.oe, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County. Florida upon receipt of proof ot th* publica­ tion of this notice, th* fictitious name, to-wlt: Chuck's Bakery, under which w* are engaged In business at •51 S ta te R o a d *34 E a s t. Longwood, Florida 32730. Th a t th* parties Interested In said business enterprise are as follows: P H O E N IX D R A G O N . IN C. Dated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, December 12, 1996, Publish January 13, .22, J9 1 February 5 •|)^ . , - , |. , H iU M IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBT OF T N I NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O F O R O R A N G E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S I N O l V -M M -C A -IS -L L IN D A J . C H A T T I N . Plaintiff, R O LA N D E .H O O O , J R . and E L IZ A B E T H E . H O O D , his wtto, II alive, and If dead, ftwlr unknown children, legatees, grantees, hairs, devisees, or claimant* cla im ing Otherwise by, under, o r against them, n .it u Jaala O W fiuinTI. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R O L A N D E .H O O O . J R , end E L I Z A B E T H E . H O O O , his wife. If allvo, and If d M d . ttw heirs, dsvlsoes. grantees, credi­ tors or other parties claiming by. through, under or against saki R O L A N D E . H O O D , J R . and E L I Z A B E T H E . H O O O . his wtto, and to all P A R T IE S O R P E R S O N S having or cla im ing any right, title or Interest In and to ttw tollow lng-dascrlbed pro p e rty situate and being In Orange County, F lor Ido, to-wlt: Lot 14. P I N E S H O R E S S U B ­ D IV IS IO N , according to ttw plat thereof as recordsd In Plat Book ’’V " . Pago **, Public Records of Orange County, Florida. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title to tho above described property, located In Orange County. Florida, has bean tiled •gainst you and you are re­ quired to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to it on E V E L Y N W . C L O N IN G E R . of the law firm of C L O N IN G E R A N D F IL E S , P .O . Box 337, Oviedo, Florida 33745. on or before February 14, 1W7, and III* ttw original with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In ttw Com ­ plaint. W ITN ES S m y hand and of­ ficial seal of Ih* C ourt at O r la n d o , O r a n g * C o u n t y , Florida, this *th day of January, 15*7. (S E A L ) Jan* E. Jasewlc CLER KO F TH E C I R C U IT C O U R T Publish Ja n u a ry 15, 13. 2* A February S. It*7 OEK-41 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S IO E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In ttw Commission Room at th* City Hall In ttw City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o’clock P.M . on January 24, tt*7, to consider Ih* adoption ot an ordinance by Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, tilt* ol which Isas follows: O R D IN A N C E NO . 17*2 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , C LO S IN G . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N O F G E O R G IA A V E N U E L Y IN G B E TW E E N W E S T 2 5 TH S T R E E T A N D W E S T 24TH S T R E E T A N D A P O R T I O N O F W E S T 2 4 TH P L A C E L V IN O B E T W E E N O E O R O IA A V E N U E A N D H A R TW ELL A V E N U E . R E ­ S E R V IN G A U T I L I T Y E A S E M E N T O V E R T H E W E S T E R L Y 15 F E E T O P S A ID P R O P E R T Y ; P R O V IO IN O FO R S E V IR A B IL IT Y . CON­ F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE A copy shall bo available at ttw Office of ttw City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine tho same A ll part to* In _______ ____ citizens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard af said hearing. B y order of ttw City Com­ mission of the City ot Sanford, Florida. A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he m ay need o verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including th* testimony and evident*, which record Is not provided by the C ity of Sanford. (F S 314.0105) H. N .T e m m .J r. City Clerk Publlth: January 15,1W7 OEK-57 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E • S A LE E Y C L E R K OP C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice li hereby given that th* undersigned O A V ID N. BER R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florida, will, on ttw 2nd day ot February, 1M7, at 11:00 o'clock A M ., at the west front door ol Ih* Semlnol* County Courthouse, Semlnol* County, In the City ot Sanford Florida, otter for sal* and sail at public outcry to ttw highest and best bidder tor cash, th* following described property situated In Semlnol* County, Florid*, to-wlt: Lot 547, W IN T E R SPRINGS U N I T 4, according to ttw Plat thereof, es recorded In Piet Book IB, Pages 4,7 and I, ol the Public Records ot Semlnol* County, Florid*, pursuant to th* Uriel decree of foreclosure entered In * case pending In said Court, th* style of which Is U N IT E O V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E CORPORATION, Plaintiff vs. P E T E R W AG N ER end V A L E R IE W AGNER, hls wile, etal., Defendant and ttw docket number of which I* number 14-134CA07- L W ITN E S S my hand end the official seal ol said Court, this tth day of January, 1M7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . Clerk of th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florid* B y: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Devld M . Krause, Esq. Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish January 15,22.1W7. DEK-44 MM* t* 3o4jtH #rnB**at'fth N A T IO N IN BRIEF N orths “Operation Recovery1Set Action In Four February Days WASHINGTON (UP!) - Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North conceived a step-by-step master plan that envisioned the delivery of 1,000 anti-tank missiles to Iran, the release of all American hostages held In Lebanon and the stepping down o f Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini during a momentous four-day period In February 1986, it was reported today. The long-range plan, drawn up 0 / the former National Security Council staff aide, was found In North's files and dated Jan. 24. one week after President Reagan signed an intelligence "fin d in g" authorizing resumption of secret arms sales to Iran. The Washington Post reported, citing unidentified sources. In a separate report. NBC News said Senate documents showed that "North outlined a step-by-step plan to trade arms for hostages, a plan he predicted would lead to the downfall of Ayatollah Khomeini." President Salutes King Today WASHINGTON (UPI1 — President Reagan, speaking on the topic today to American high schools, is saluting the civil rights work of Martin Luther King Jr. even though he opposed the effort that created a federal holiday In memory of King. The White House arranged for Reagan to address students today from the Oval Office with a live broadcast on the Southern Educational Communications Association network and participating Public Broadcasting System stations. The president's salute extends to hls formal declaration of Monday as the second annual federal holiday to mark King's birthday. Reagan opposed efforts by Congress to create the controversial holiday before he held ceremonial duties in the matter. Reagan's high school address at 2 p.m. EST becomes a step toward reasserting hls public profile after last week's prostate surgery. His doctor said Wednesday he is "doing beautifully" but remains on a limited schedule for recuperation. There’s So m eo ne Special Waiting 1o Hear From Ybu. T h e re ’s som eone w ho w ould love to h ear the sound of your vo ice. G ive them a call. It m eans so very m uch. A n d co sts so little. C o m p ared to the co st of postage, time o r travel, long d istan ce is a very in exp en sive w ay tc keep in touch. Call today. Th ere’s som( Discovery's Launch Faces Delay SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - NASA probably will test fire Discovery’s main engines before It makes the first post-Chailenger shuttle launch, a top official says, which could force a delay In the blastoff targeted for Feb. 18. 1988. Discovery’s veteran crew for that milestone mission — commander Frederick Hauck. co-pilot Richard Covey. George Nelson, John Lounge and David Hllmcra — planned to meet with reporters for the first time as a crew today to discuss their assignment. NASA faces a tough schedule to get Discovery ready for launch with 30 mandatory modifications required for the shuttle’alone that will cost some $50 million. Richard Colonna. manager of the shuttle projects office at the Johnson Space Center, said In an interview Wednesday managers aljo are considering a "flight readiness firing" for Discovery's three liquid-fueled main engines at the Cape Canaveral launch pad. Southern Bell A B C L L S O U TH Company A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H W I T H T HE F U T U R E ~~irw~ �!«, H 0 -7 A PI. .• A Urban League Reports Increased Racism IN BRIEF form al Arm* Talk* Cancalad, Gat-AqualntadLunehaon Slatad GENEVA (UPI) — The United States and Soviet Union began a new round of space and nuclear arms talks today with a get-aqualnted working lunch between the two delegation leaders Instead of the usual plenary session. The new Soviet chief negotiator. Vuli M. Vorontsov, had proposed the restricted opening meeting Instead of the customary joint session between full delegations. U.S. officials said c h ief U.S. negotiator Max M. Kampelman accepted the Invitation as a matter of courtesy. The lunch was held In a guest villa In the grounds of the suburban Soviet diplomatic compound. Today's luncheon was the first time Kampelman and Vorontsov had met and American officials said the session at the Soviet diplomatic mission In Geneva was a good way to become acquainted. 8 Dead, 38 Injured In Philippines ZAMBOANGA. Philippines (UPI) — Officials rushed troop reinforcements and helicopter gunships to central Min­ danao island today to counter a wave o f attacks by Moslem rebels that killed eight people and wounded 36. The armed forces chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos, declared the situation under control. The rebels, seeking recognition of their demands for autonomy in advance of a scheduled weekend visit by President Corazon Aquino to Mindanao, launched attacks over a two-day period In four provinces. In Manila. Press Secretary Teodoro Benlgno said Aquino is expected to push ahead with her trip to six cities In the strife-tom region. Government and communist rebel negotiators met for four hours today in Manila, but failed to reach agreement on a common agenda for the second phase o f peace talks In the 18-year communist Insurgency. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Black Americana epter 1067 besieged fay a resurgence of violent racism, economic depression and a national climate of selfishness marked by a retreat from civil rights, the National Urban League said Wednesday. John Jacob, league president, placed the blame for the blacks' beleaguered economic statua — symbolised by the racially motivated December murder of a black In the Howard Beach section of New York City — on the shoulders of the Reagan ad­ ministration. "W e can't forget that for six years and more. Americans have been told that racism la a thing of the past." Jacob said. "That poverty la caused by the habits of the poor. That government can't do anything about social problems." "T h e result Is a national climate of selfishness and a failure of government to take a positive role In ending racism and disadvantage." Jacob said. Jacob made his remarks In releasing the league's annual report. "The State of Black America." a compilation of 13 papers' ranging across such issues as education, school desegregation, drug use. blacks and AIDS, and the status of the black family and the underclass. "The papers .... show Americans slipping back into being comfortable with reaegregation in the schools, with a retreat from civil rights, with drug abuse, failed economic and social welfare policies and Increased black poverty." Jacob said. In his paper on .the economic status of blacks, Director David Swlnton of the Southern Center for Studies In Public Policy at Clark College, found that the "deep recession that has gripped the Mack com­ munity throughout the Reagan era has continued." "Since the advent of the Reagan ad­ ministration.” he said, "black family In­ come has declined, poverty rates have increased, and the labor market difficulties of blacks have Intensified." he said. The report noted that 15 percent of the . -o . from fobs bv plant since 1970 have found new Jobs and those with new jobs earn less than 60 percent o f their former wpges. "Over the past dozen years, the typical Mack family has lost 61.500 In income while economic need Increased." the report said. "This erosion in Mack ,purchasing power has had devastating effects on Mack com­ munities and on the economics of cities In which Macks are a significant portion of the population.” Jacob accused the administration o f mounting a "disinformation" campaign on Its domestic policies that parallels Its foreign policy, such as the Iran arms scandal. "The persistent disinformation campaigns and factual distortions characteristic of the administration's public relations thrust on domestic matters were simply translated to foreign policy." Jacob said. The league made a number of recommen­ dations. including a broad-based attack on violent racism. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PIIBUC NEARING TO BE HELD JANUARY 14 AND 2 1,19 8 7 TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY (LPA)/PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION (P&Z) W ILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS T O TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN­ SIVE PLAN AND OFFICIAL LAND U8E MAP. TH E PURPOSE O F THIS HEARING IS T O CONSIDER TH E REQUESTED AMENDMENTS AND TO PROVIDE RECOMMENDATIONS T O TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REGARDING TH E REQUESTED AMENDMENTS AND TH E CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS O F LAND USE DESIGNA­ TIO N S WITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS O F T H E MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. Accused Arsonist A Bird Lover BOSTON (UPI) — The wife o f the man accused of setting the New Year's Eve (Ire at a Puerto Rico hotel that killed 96 people described her husband as a good-natured birdwat­ cher and athlete. It was reported today. “ I pray for all the victim s." suspect Escudero Aponte's wife, Nllsa, told The Boston Herald In an interview Wednesday from San Juan. Mrs. Aponte said her husband helped rescue victims from the San Juan fire before coming home to celebrate the holiday with his family. SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA Waite Says He's Making Progress BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Hostage negotiator Terry Waite said today he has made contact , with the kidnappers o f Western ‘ hostages In Lebanon hnd that his mission to free the captives is making “ great progress." Waite, on his fourth day In Moslem west Beirut, declined to elaborate on the details of his contacts but said that "e v e ry ­ thing Is OK." Speaking with reporters after m eetin g with Mufti Hassan K h a le d , a Lebanese Sunni Moslem leader. Waite said there was a secret side to his trip. " I held several meetings this week with several leaders. ... This is the public part of my mission ... and there Is the quiet part of my mission which I would like to keep quiet. "Yes. there has been great progress made this week,” Waite said. E a rlier. Wai te was asked whether he had been in contact with the kidnappers during the night. "Y e s ." he replied. "But I do not want to say anything more for the moment. Everything Is OK. I am not saying anything further. The work Is going ahead well. That Is all." Waite also repeated earlier warnings to foreigners to stay away from Lebanon, saying It would "n ot be wise for any foreigner to come here." Waite denied reports that he might visit Syria for talks with government officials. I SI' \l Consignment Shop END O F YEAR Clearance 1 0 % O R A N G E TA G S 2 0 % B LU E . 0 R A Y , PURPLE T A O S 5 0 % RED. G R E E N , PINK T A O S IN F A N T TO SIZE 14 M ATERNITY Clothes Available WE BUY CRIBS IS Hwy. 17-92 Across From Post Office Debsry 668-8265 M £?!S I Ills IN K K t l F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a ck o r H ip Pain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of Sleep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain o r S tilln e s s A rm a nd S h o u ld e r Pain Evaluation Intludti: Putins Analyiit. Fiutwi Tut. Shari Itf 1st). Short Him Tut And Talk With Doctor. rw INSURANCE AS SION MINTS ACCEPTED* ’ Subject Ts Psikr Limitti Ask sbo u l ou r " M e k in g C h iro p ra c tic Affordable” Program • THE PA RE N T AND AN* OtMtfl PtflSON RESPOS&lOUf TOR PAVMCNT MAS A BIGHT TO REFUSE >0 PA* CANCEL PAfMENt OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT TO R ANT O t M l B SERVICE IXAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PEHFORMCO AS A RESULT O f AND WITHIN I ) HOURS OF RESPON [>ING TO t h e ADVERTISEMENT r o l l THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC. 907 K Lake 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 M a r y O lv d - T O TH O M A S T A L F. Y A N D ! L I , Suite I0 1 U u y h c a d Center JR . D C. I N S U R A N C E S E R V I C E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r APPLICANT NUMBER FROM •TO SIZE L O C A T IO N 1 Jack Zimmer 2 LDR- COMM 2 John Wllaon 2 LOR •LIC/OFF 3 Edwarda/Yourig 2 LIU/PRES - COMM 4 Robed Lamer 2 LD R•COMM .22 ACRES Eaal side of Semlnola Blvd , 400 test south ol U.S. 17-92 3 Emil Gasperonl 3 LDR - MDR .73 ACRES Southeast corner of Brantley Drive and Wekiva Springs Road to as ACRES .70 ACRES 3.76 ACRES North aids ol Florida A ys . 400 fast sail of U S. 17-92 Sou Ihaul cornar of C R . 427 and Lake Ruth Drive. Essl side of Lon awood Lake Mary Road, 1f2 mils north of C R 427. 6 Elwyn Babbitt 4 M DR■COMM 7 Jeremy Cooper 4 LDR •UC/OFF 16 LOTS Norm and south ildsa ol O'Brien Road. 600 teal west of U S. 1792 8 9 Alex Qreenspoon 4 HDH/PRES-COMM 11.24 ACRES Wail aide of Oxford Road, 113 mile south of Fernwood Boulevard Richland Properties 4 LD R•COMM to Lee Munlzzl 5 O R ■LOR 11 ZOM Company 5 OR - COMM 1.40 ACRES 63 ACRES 3 00 ACRES 00.40 ACRES Southwest cornar ol S R 436 and Lake Mowall Lane South side of South Street. 400 last west ol U S 17-92 Northwest corner ol Henderson Land and Old S R 46 Northwatl corner of S R. 46 and 1-4 APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON JANUARY 21, 1987 22.30 ACRES South aide ol S.R. 426, ad|acent lo ine west side ol Aloma Bend PUD 12 Jim Huckiba 1 G R -M D R 13 Lexington Homes 1 G R -P U D 14 Jeff Gamer 1 GR/PRES - PUD IS Thomas Brooks 1 GRCOM M 16 Jsns Adrlsllco 1 GR - COMM 17 Ksewln Company 1 GR/PRES •PUD 18 ZOM/Flylng Cloud 1 LIU - COMM X ACRES Southeast corner of Lake Hayes Road and S R 434 19 Clrclt K Corp 1 LO R •COMM .42 ACRES Southeast cornar ol S.R. 434 and Carrlgan Ava. 20 Robed Cantu 1 GR/PRES -MDR 71.60 ACRES 21 Jon Msdin 1 GR/PRES PUD 138.00 ACRES On McCulloch Road. 800 teat west ol Lockwood Road 2 .X ACRES 92.00 ACRES West aide ot Dean Road surrounded by Aloma Bend PUO Eaal aide of S R 426 adjacent to nodh side ot Aloma Bend PUD 2.00 ACRES Weal aide ot S R 426, 1/3 mile nodh ol Mikler Road 1.34 ACRES Weal side of S R. 426, 1/3 mile nodh ol Mikler Road 23 X ACRES South aide ol Red Bug Lake Road adjacent to Ihe weal aide ol Keewln PUD East ol Palm Valley Mobile Home Park, 3/4 mile west ol Lockwood Road 22 Paul Vines 1 GR/PRES •LDR 129 00 ACRES Watt aide ol Lockwood Road, 1/2 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road 23 James Moore 1 GR/PRES •LDR 111.81 ACRES West aide ol Lockwood Road. 3/4 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road 24 ZOM Company 1 GR/PRES •LOR 217.56 ACRES West side ol Lockwood Road. 1 mile nodh ol McCulloch Road 23 Jon Hall 1 G R -IN D 26 Myron Freedman 1 G R •COMM 27 Duds Lands. Inc. 2 GR/PRES •LDR 28 Ken McIntosh 2 LIU •COMM 20 00 ACRES 40 ACRES 294 00 ACRES 3 90 ACRES Easl aide of Sixth Street, 600 tael south ot S R 426. Southwest corner ol C R. 419 and 5th Street in Chuluola Nodh aide ol Red Bug Lake Road. 2/3 mile wesl ot S R 426 East aide of Tuskawilla Road. 300 leet south ot S H 434 MDR •Medium Density Residential HDR - High Density Residential COMM •Commercial PUD - Planned Unit Development IND - Industrial IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE RE­ QUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS SHOWN IN THE MAP BELOW, THE LPA/P&Z WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING THAT WILL OCCUR ON TWO SEPARATE EVENINGS: JANUARY 14 AND 21, 1987 WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. T H E PUBLIC HEARING W ILL BEGIN AT 6:00 P.M. EA CH EV EN IN G , O R A S SOON T H E R E A F T E R A S P O S S IB L E , IN ROOM W120 O F T H E SEM IN O LE COUNTY S E R V IC E S BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST S .R E E T IN SANFORD. A LL IN­ T E R E S T E D PER SO N S A R E U R G ED TO ATTEND. me. 413 W T\t st St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "BUI" Wight C.P.C.U. President MBER GR - General Rural LIU - Low Intensity Urban LOR •Low Density Residential LIC/OFF •Low Intensity Commerclal/Olllce PRES •Preservation KARNS A G E N C Y BCC D IS TR IC T S ITE LE G E N D : MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY 4 * IN S U R A N C E APPLICANTS TO BE CONSIDERED ON JANUARY 14, 1987 SA LE! W A R N IN G S IG N A LS O F PINCHED N ER V ES _ IT H R O U G H @ Little Stuff FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N AN ■to J Sanford Pattons are advised that II trey decide to appeal any declilon made at this mealing, they a.it need s record ot proceedings and. lot such purpose, they may need to ensure met a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings Is made, which includes me testimony and evidanca upon which the appeal Is to be based FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORO, FL 32771. 321 1130 EXTENSION J7I Cv/ �'* '* * * ■ * ' .... ^ * V W *• — <• —**'” ' * ♦ - * » « - * - « • « * • ■<•«* » ■■<■» ■<■■< - V f H v # * -* *-> • «# --«^ *»*r* --- .- r « - r ~ - —- r -"»-< I < r * 1 I iW * r ^ T » f f > C~ ; -. •“ '•J,tW,-Kif-;'--'i-St ’ .!■■.'»' T4ffl 't'.l.tf* *1V.. •».. - . M -S m M Sam Cook SANFORD H ER ALD SPORTS EDITOR A Atlanta Beckons With Convenient Locale For Raines Tom Reich Is no dummy. He Is one o l the shrewdest baseball agents around. Tim Raines Is one of his clients. Therefore. Raines, an All-Star outfielder for the Montreal Expos the past six years. Is no dummy either. On the surface. It appears that R aines and nine other free agents took a big gamble when they chose to not re-sign with their old club last Thursday. This meant they could not nego­ tiate with their team again until May 1. The season would be approaching a month old. Is It a gamble or not? There Is talk of collusion — the teams banding together and freezing out the free agents to drive down the salaries. There Is talk that the free agent will get less from the other teams than his original team Is offering. Who do you believe? It ap­ pears T im Raines and Tom Reich know more than they are letting on. They have to know more. Feelers must have been sent out by other clubs. If not, why would Raines gamble on his next three years? Why gamble when he could have signed for 94.8 million over three years from the Expos? Why? Raines. 27. did not want to go back to Montreal. He has confided that many times. As the negotiations dragged on, he r e i n f o r c e d th a t p o s it io n . Montreal stood steadfastly with its ofTer. Sure, the $1.6 million per year was nice money, but It was a token raise. Raines made 91.5 million last year. Before he won the N.L. batting title, scored 91 runs, stole 70 bases and became an All-Star for the sixth time. The Expos still cling to the song they have a chance to Te-algn Raines May l . No way. They closed the door on the game's best left fielder Jan. 8, The Expos finished 2914 games .behind the Mets with Raines and Andre Dawson (who also said he will not return). How far down the line will they be without •them? No doubt "Telescope ■Day” will be the Expos' first big promotion. R a i n e s , a r me d w i t h six seasons os one of baseball's best and most consistent performers, Us for sale to the highest bidder. Well, maybe not the highest bidder. A high bidder In a locale which pleases the tastes of Tim and wife Virginia. Let's narrow down the options. Raines wants to stay In the National League and play for a contender. Or a team which Is on the verge o f contending. The only way he would play for an American League club would be If the offer was "too good." Raines will not go to St. Louis, P i t t s b u r g h . C h i c a g o or Philadelphia. AH those areas are too cold. Raines said he would orefer a warm-weather site. The Mets, due to their bucks and charisma, are a consideration. But they Just purchased Kevin McReynolds for left field. T h a t l e av e s the W estern Division. Throw out Cincinnati and San Francisco for the chill factor. Probably not Houston either. They already have Jose Cruz In left. San Diego was a prime consideration until they dumped manager Dick Williams. The Padres arc too unsettled. That leaves the Atlanta Braves and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Both ureas huve all that Raines desires. He yearns for warm weather and attention. LA la a b ig m edia m arket and the Braves have the Super Station. Both, however, were mired in the second division last year. The Dodgers, though, had an excuse — no Pedro Guerrero. The Braves had a lot of excuses — no pitchers. The Dodgers could turn it around in a year with a player like Raines. T h e B raves? RaineB likes Atlanta and his wife and family would love being Just eight hours (car) or one hour (plane) from Sanford/Heathrow. Geno Paulucci should have his own airport in a couple of years, too. About the same time Raines gets his pilot's license and Lear jet. Of course If Bob Homer does not return to the Braves, which he claims, he will not. Raines would be taking a chance as to whe n T e d d y T u rn er's boys would contend. A chance he might take. Atlanta — that is the choice. It is too convenient to turn down. H tra M , S in ta ri, PI. ■ ThwrwU r , Jan. u , 1 * 7 •■ i *1* i -. a il • ' SCC's 'Spread' Salts Aw ay ly l t a r k B l j t l i O C ALA — Seminole Commu­ nity College used a strong Inside attack for moat o f the game, then went to a spread offense with seven minutes to play to salt away a crucial 89-80 MId-Florlda Conference basketball victory Wednesday night over Central F lo r id a b efo re 101 fans at CFCC’sgym . The Raiders Improved to 20-2 with the victory and more Im­ portantly 4-1 In the Mid-Florida Conference. It was the fifth consecutive 20-victory season for coach B ill Payne. SCC, ranked No. 3 In the state poll, hosts Santa Fe in another con­ ference game Saturday. The Raiders stayed one game behind MFC leader Daytona Beach, w h ic h w a llo p ed Lake City, 84-68, at Lake City. Coach Benny Gabbard's Patri­ ots. meanwhile, lost for the first time in five outings In the MFC and fell to 15-5 overall. SCC found Itself In trouble e a rly w ith th re e -p o in t ace Malcolm Houston and small forward James Morris on the bench with a pair o f fouls apiece. Payne was forced to use a bigger lineup w h ich cam e through against the smaller CFCC squad. "T h e inside people played really well tonight." Payne said. "(Barry) Dunning did a great Job on the boards." The Raider trailed most of first half — 21-16 midway through — before rallying to pull within one point at halftime. D u n n in g , a 6-7 b a c k u p forward, finished with a gamehigh 12 rebounds. Vance Hall, a 6-8 center, and Claude Jackson, a 6-7, forward, also had a hand Basketball with the Inside game as Hall snatched 11 reb o u n d s and blocked five shots. Jackson put together a great first half and finished with nine rebounds as the Raiders outrebounded the Patriots. 41-27. T h e R a id e r s a s s e r t e d themselves from the opening bucket of the second half when Hall scored on a short Jumper. Darels Gallagher led the way for the Raiders with 24 points and 11 assists. The penetration o f G a lla g h e r h u r t C F C C . especially when Payne elected to go to a spread offense with seven minutes to play, holding a 65-54. "The defensive method they (Central Florida) used against the spread hurt them ." Payne said. " T h e y le f t H a ll an d Jackson open down low and when Gallagher penetrated he could get the ball to one o f them easily." Payne said the road victory was extremely Important for the Raiders who will now gear up for three home games. "It was a very big road win for us." Payne said. "Florida Junior Is probably the best team In the conference and the rest o f us are playing for the tournament." Jackson kept SCC close in the first half scoring 12 or his 13 p oin ts and d om in atin g the backboards. "I was getting the ball where I wanted," Jackson said. " I had the shots I wanted to take." The Patriots then concentrated their defense afound Jackson and left Hall wide open. Hall took advantage of the opportunity and scored 19 of his 21 points in the half. "I was getting good flA llU fc f D U llflf passes from Dairis (Gallagher)." Hall aald. "T h ey (CFCC) were trying to atop Claude (Jackson) and left me open." Gallagher riddled the Patriot defense all night. At one point the entire press was geared to prevent Gallagher which re ­ sulted In an SCC turnover. At that point, Gallagher Instructed his teammates to help out. " I told the team that they B «« SPREAD, Page 11A 'Catfish/ Williams Join Hall HeraM M a la by Lewis Relmeed* L a k e M a ry 's Ivan C arb la scram bles to get a w a y . C a rb la , the R a m s' 122-pounder, didn't m ake It, losing a 4-3 decision to La k e Gibson's E d B ra n tle y . Th e R a m s won, 39-33, on a pin by 400-pound T ro y Ja c k so n In the m eet's final match. Jackson Pins Back Lake By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Senior captain Troy Jackson is a leader off the mat, an enforcer on it and a cornerstone o f Lake Mary’s wrestling success. Because the Rams have been so dominant In dual matches, though, the 400-pound titan has very rarely had an opportunity to win a match for his team. Wednesday night. Lakeland Lake Gibson and the Rams were locked In a 33-33 tie going Into the unlimited division. Jackson then got his big chance to pull the Rams through — and that Is exactly what he did. After battling Todd Bryant to a 0-0 tie after one period, Jackson threw Bryant to the mat with a hip toss and then pinned him to give the Rams a 39-33 victory over the highly-regarded Lake Gibson squad before 401 fans at Lake Mary High School. "Jackson came through for us when we need him the most." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "It was an excellent between two good athletes. Troy (Jackson) came off the bottom with a good stand out, turned Into the guy (Bryant) hip-tossed him to the mat and pinned him. The crowd went crazy." Jackson's heroics enabled the Rams to boost their dual-meet record to 3-0. Lake Mary has a big weekend ahead as it travels to Atlanta for the Southeastern Duals Invitational which includes eight of the strongest team in the Southeast. "In order to advance In the tournament, the entire team has to win to instead of Just Individuals." Peters said. "W e're excited to be invited to it and really looking forward to SB XXI Facts AlSlake: IVHfaNFI ( tumpiomhip jih) the Vlncr I jxiilurili Trophy Participants: AH: ( lunipHin n NK < lumpKHi Dale: Sundry. January JV 1VH7 Tim e: 3.00 P M ft* i/k Time Site: The Rinc Bowl. h u k m ( Ji(ivnu This is the fifth time a Super Howl will he pliyn l at the Riar Howl Capacity. 104 DUO T elevision : < BVTV Radio: NIK Radio Network Player* Shares: i.WMkkt to rscti member id the winning trim and 41H 1)00 to rat h member nf the lining tram , in r s m i nf I J fa m illio n for the personnel of the competing club. Uniform s: ThrNFt will he the home tram and will hatr the choke <4 wear ing while or colored y m cyi ThrNH i •cam will use die west hcnch ( p rc »b o s side). the AFt: team w ill ucc the caM bench Sudden death: If the game is tied ai the end nf the regulation fat) minutes, it will eonlinuc into MMidcn death mcrumc The team scoring first— hy safely field goal, nr touchdown— will win I nlike preseawMi or regular season games us which a single is minute eclra period is played all NFI poalscoonovertime gamesctsnnnuehy IS minute periods with two-minute intermiaMons. unlit there is a winner Attendance history: l.fat I OHMpersons lease attended the lirst JOMJfscr how Is Ihc largest crowd was I lit.OHS at Super Howl XIV al live Mine Howl where ihr Pittehufgh Mcekrsdefeated flic Ins Angeles Hams Cl i o Wrestling getting away from the area." Merritt Island will be the other repre­ sentative from Florida while the state champions from Alabama, Georgia, Ten­ nessee, North Carolina and South Carolina will also be on hand. In W ednesday’s match against Lake Gibson, a team that won the state champi­ onship two years ago. the Rams got some key performances from the top of the roster down to Jackson's climactic pin. Senior Wayne Clayton had a big early victory for the Rams as he blanked Don Herbst, 7-0. at 115 pounds. Clayton’ s victory was an Important won since Lake Gibson won three of the first five matches. Lake Mary's only other win in the early matches was via forfeit at 101 pounds. "Clayton had a big win for us at 115.” Peters said. "Lake Gibson's first four kids are state caliber so we needed someone to break them up. Clayton dominated his match from the top position.” Lake Gibson won the next two divisions after Clayton's win but Junior Rob Richards broke Gibson's momentum when he pinned Rick Welch In 1:54 at 135 pounds. "R ob (Richards) is doing an outstanding Job for u s." Peters said. "H e 's been consistently pinning people and that's what we want to see." Sophomore Shane Stanley kept the Rams In the lead as he quickly put Brad Sykes on hts back and pinned him In 45 seconds. Lake Gibson stuck close with a pin at 148 but Bill Richards, the Rams' senior cocaptain, then came through with a technical fall. 21-4, over Charlie Reynolds at 158. Lake Gibson picked up a decision at 170 but senior Brad Goeb kept the Rams in front by pinning Tom Gunden In 3:25 at 188. Lake Mary was victimized by some bad luck at 222 pounds as Dustin Simms could not w restle due to a knee Injury during warmups. "H e (Simms) threw his knee out while warming up." Peters said. "It was an old football injury that resurfaced. It forced us to forfeit the match which put Gibson right Into It." Gibson used the six points from the forfeit and another six from heavyweight Cecil Holcomb's pin to tie the score at 33-33 going Into the final match. "O ur heavyweight (Todd Wright) had two takedowns and then threw the other guy dow n," Peters said. "But he got a little high and the guy (Holcomb) rolled through and caught him in a pin. "S o It came down to the last match." Peters added. "Lake Gibson had a good kid wrestling Troy and it was a back and forth match until Troy put the guy dow n." L A K E M A R Y I f , L A K E L A N D L A K E O IB S O N J3 101 — Her* (L M ) woo by lorlell; 100 — Idel berg (L G ) p. Donlero, 5:37, I I I - Clayton (LM ) d. Herbst. 7 0; 117 Brantley (L G ) d. Carbla. 4 3; 111 - Oliver (L G ) d Winder. 10-7; 115 - R Richard* (L M ) p Welch. 1:54; 141 - Stanely (L M ) p. Sykes. 45; 14* — Grant (L G ) p. Louvoran, 1:01; 15* - B Richards (L M ) t». Reynolds. II 4; 170 - Rabe (L G ) d Roman, 7-1; ISO — Goeb (L M ) p Gunden. 3:75; 710 — Bass (L G ) won by lorfetl; HWT — Holcomb (L G ) p. Wright, 1:33; U N L — Jackson (L M ) p Bryant, 7:>f. JV score — Lake Gibson 50. Lake Mary 3*. G ia n ts G o B ack To W ork EAST RUTH ERFO RD . N.J. (UPI) — Videos and personal appearances go on hold today when the New York Giants begin workouts for the event that has made them celebrities — Super Bowl XXI. The Giants were scheduled to practice for the first time since beating the Washington Red­ skins 17-0 last Sunday In the NFC Championship Game. For their first Super Bowl appear­ ance. the Giants are nine-point favorites to defeat the Denver Broncos Jan. 25 In Pasadena. Calif. In the days since advancing to the Super Bowl. Giants players have worked on a music video, been the toast o f radio and television talk shows, and been congratulated and celebrated f r o m B r o o k l y n , N . Y . . to Bayonne. "The Super Bowl excitement won't affect us that much." Gi a n t s A l l - P r o l i n e b a c k e r Lawrence Taylor said. "(Giants Coach) Bill (Parcells) won't let It. When Bill starts coaching out there. It will be a wild week. Football When he starts getting excited and starts coaching, watch out." The Giants plan to leave for Pasadena Sunday. Parcells had originally talked about m oving the team to Palm Springs this week, but decided the Giants could get more done If they continued to practice and study films In East Rutherford. One of the films they are sure to view Is a game against Denver Nov. 23 at Gian's Stadium and won 19-16 by the Giants. It was the fifth victory In what has become an 11-game win streak for New York. But there is much for the Giants to rectify from that game. Denver outgalned New York 405 yards to 262 and had 24 first downs to 12 by the Giants. But Raul Allegre kicked four field goals — including a g a m e­ winning 34-yarder with four seconds left — and D enver committed four turnovers, in­ cluding an interception with which defensive end George Martin lumbered 78 yards for the Giants’ lone touchdown. " I remember George Martin's play." Parcells said when asked about the game. "It was one of the greatest plays I’ve ever seen In football. Also, 1 never realized how big John Elway Is. He ran out of bounds on one play and I said to myself ‘God. he's big."' Elway. who is 6-foot-3 and 212 pounds, completed 29 of 47 passes for 336 yards and was Denver’s leading rusher with 51 yards on eight carries In the game. "W e will beat Denver, but John Elway Is the type of quarterback who gives us the most trouble." Giants safety Kenny Hill said. “ His running m a k e s hi m the h a r d e s t quarterback to stop." "T h e biggest thing about the Broncos Is taking care of John Elway." Taylor said. "A lot of defensive players came away from the last game thinking that h e is o n e o f t h e b e s t quarterbacks In the league. We have a lot of respect for him." NEW YORK (UPI) - Through six years of eligibility. BUty Wi l l i a ms agonized over his exclusion from the Baseball Hall o f Fame, and Wednesday night, his wait ended. Jim “ Catfish" Hunter, who shrugged at the p o s s ib ility o f enshrinem ent, waltzed In on his third try. ‘"W alt 'til next year' Is now a p h ra s e o f th e p a s t ," sai d Williams, who was named on 354 of the 413 ballots cast by members o f the Baseball Writers Association of America. "Being elected to the Hall of Fame Is like an Oscar for an actor or actress, a Pulitzer for a writer and a Noble Prize for a scientist. I don’ t know whether to laugh or cry right now.” Hunter was Inclined to do neither. "1 didn't ever think I’d get to the big leagues, much less the U qll o f F a m e ." he said by telephone from his Hertford. N.C. farm. "It hit me so quick, I don’t know what to say." William s’ sojourn to the Hull of Fame began In 1959. but nearly ended prematurely. While play­ ing for San Antonio In the Texas League that year, he Jumped the club and went back to his Whittier, Ala., home. He re­ turned a week later and. In two months, made his major-league debut. " I thought about quitting m any tim es," Williams said from a news conference tn Chicago. "W h en I was with Ponca City In the Sooner State League. I was the only black player on the team. The white boys went to a hotel on the road and I had to go to a private home. "I always was the last one to be abl e to g o to sleep. It happened tn A ball, too. with San Antonio. A lot of restaurants wouldn’t serve me. I had to eat In the kitchen with the help. "But I kept going because I wanted to play in the majors. It wasn't a Jackie Robinson-type thing. It Just was the way of life then. It sure made me appreciate the majors more." Williams. 48. a lifetime .290 hitter with 426 home runs In 18 seasons, was the only eligible player with more than 400 h om ers that had not been elected to the Hall. He had held the National League record for most consecutive games played, 1,117, before it was surpassed by Steve Garvey with 1,207 In 1983. He had missed election by four votes last year. The NL’s Rookie of the Year in 1961 twice finished runner-up In Most Valuable Player balloting. His best season came In 1973 when he won the NL batting title with a .333 average, and had 37 homers and 122 RBI. Hunter, the first player to sign a megabucks free-agent con­ tract. seems to have left his baseball accomplishments behind. " I f I get elected. I'll still live In North Carolina and be a farmer,” he had said prior to the voting. "It would not change me that much." The right-hander had a life­ time record of 224-166 and a 3.26 ERA over 15 seasons with the A 's and Yankees. He helped Oakland to three consecutive World Series titles from 1972-74, and had a 5-3 World Series record. "1 Just took the ball and tried to throw strikes." the former mustachioed control specialist said. �Dead Worm ? A How can a fisherman doing the best appear to be doing the least? Simple, by using the "dead worm " technique. The "dead worm” technique, as bass professionals call It. does not appear to be an effective way to appeal to a bass' preference for live bait. However, fishing a dead worm Is very similar to live bait fishing. You simply cast out the worm and wait. Sounds a little Ashy, doesn't it? The twist to this method is that the worm is only "dead” to the angler. Although the bass angler Imparts no action to the worm, the movement and current o f the water causes the floating worm to enticingly undulate in a lifelike manner. The ultimate appeal o f the dead worm comes from the bass that swims up to inspect the offering. The water disturbance from the bass swimming up to the worm causes the bait to wiggle even more. This action often proves too tempting for even the most finicky Ilinker. For best results, use buoyant worms j and rig them Texas style. Use no . weight unless you are In a current. The hook provides enough weight to keep the worm on the bottom without . |burying It out of sight. T o test the sight appeal o f a particular worm, simply Insert a hook and drop It into a bowl o f water. If It sinks to the bottom and lobks like a stick, search for another type of worm. Many o f today's popular brands o f worms are extra buoyant and feature tails that float well off the bottom. C u rly and rlp p le ta ll w orm s are especially productive because they respond readily to the slightest water movement or disturbance. The dead worm technique Is best In areas of open water such as sandbars or mussel beds. The bass can spot the worm at a distance and will be drawn by Its seductive undulations. The dead worm method can work In weeds and grass, but the bait must remain visible for best results. Bass experts are not sure why this technique Is so deadly. Many think that the action o f the dead worm makes It appear to be foraging or burrowing In the bottom. The worm appears vulnerable, and easy prey for a hungry bass. For whatever reason, bass are definitely fascinated by the dead worm technique. W hy not Impress your fishing bud­ dies this weekend by catching a bunch of bass while nonchalantly fishing a dead worm? They may think that you are lucky, but you will know dif­ ferently. *.sr CMS SgeckMparchfHMngNwuMbegee* In ss M ki M is sM any nw m alw i ■■■■ wipawt- issa fMilsa iiwnnf ksa nw fair withisms larger SanNetngcaught malnty ti are aM ferine caugM SIMMS i m T hao bass llmltod H Mnation, neew er. i ih n p S irt Trow* or* rs M « t* o M and tadtas rtvsrt. Ofi IKMra ws orttNsi *W m sm roal c«M weather to fare* tha trout InM c s M and ■lueflth art aflll SsmlfMtlnf Nw action of OtVp nw oi M W l wff 1 . M mMm IMot. They or* Mtil*s oswoU any typo of Fithint at sw mm tmrrm |oMto Ma lure or |lg. an* oftior apecia* Midi it aoofrouf art llmltod dut to high taao craMNwg o s r io n hard to csfdi bacama the MuN art M thick. Snook i St I an dormant bocauoo of tho cold orator tempera turn, but toma huga flounder an boing caught qn , booh an tho north aMo at tho "Wjk loflloo. tlngarmuttattlihaddewyalongthabottom. Shupihiod. dnmt. «ndo toor hoimMr «H11M eacyhl Captain Jack at Fort Caaavarat roporti that ao ooonao tho moo tukoidt. Uw thro*rtny «n tha tithing it at a tfanditlil dut to high wind*. Ofhhoro bottomwithamallwafght torthobootroowho. Hines, Hamlin Hook Bass 'G rand Slam' ### SHUPE’B SCOOP - When rigging a The first Sunday of 1987 -was windy and rainy, but that didn't deter 48 boats from participating In the Monthly Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament. The weather dictated the Ashing strategy for most of the Ashermen. and many anglers elected not to travel far distances because of the blustery winds and frequent rain. Crossing open water such as Lake Monroe was also a risky proposition as whltecaps were smashing against the Sanford sea wall. In spite o f the Inclement weather. Roy Hines and A l Hamlin managed to pull ofT a "grand slam " — they captured both Big Bass and first- plastic worm Texas style. It is Impor­ tant to run the point of the hook completely through the worm before you leave the point burled Inside the worm. When you set the hook, a path has already been made, and energy will not be wasted by the point of the hook first having to cut through the worm before It goes Into the Jaw of Mister Bass, it# F IS H IN O FO R K CAST Rick Raw IIn* at Highland Fark F lth Camp roporti that ipockltd porch rotod os good In Laho Woadruff. Soma lim it itrlngar* havt boon pulled out by trolling Hal Flla*. Bat* a rt Improving dolly, with lom o t poundor* boing caught rocantly. F lth thlnar* naar molted, floating cover in J J foot ol wotor for fho bo*f re to lit. Doll Abornothy tald that high winds hove ham ­ pered tithing a groat deal at tho Ottoon bridge F lth place honors. Hines caught the big bass of the tournament with an 8 pound 12 ounce lunker. Hamlin and Hines had a combined total weight of 17 pounds with only 3 Ash! They were on some real monsters. Jack Davis and Franki Dodson won second place with 12 pounds, 3W ounces. Rick and Darren Bishop came in third Place with 10 pounds. llVfr ounces, and D. R. Birle and David Perkins nabbed the fourth Place honors with 9 pounds. 13Vk ounces. Dell Abemethy announced with pleasure that all o f the bass caught In the tournament were released alive and healthy. Bowersox, W hitaker Lift Oviedo 'Cats Hold Off Gators; M urphy Leads Jax Win LE X IN G TO N . Ky. (UPI) [Freshman Rex Chapman scored 116 p o i n t s a n d K e n t u c k y [withstood a late Florida rally Wednesday night to defeat the [Gators 67-62 in a Southeastern [Conference game. T h e victory Improved Ken­ tucky’s record to 9-4 overall and 13-3 In the SEC. Florida fell to 112-4 and 4-1. Vernon Maxwell ired a game-high 26 points for (Florida. Kentucky enjoyed a 63-40 idvantagc with 6:44 remaining :fore the Gators Bcored 17 itraight points to pull within -57 with 2:14 left. Ed Davender ended the Ken­ tu c k y drought when he scored )ff Chapman's missed free throw dth 23 seconds remaining to rgl ve the Wi l d c at s a 65-57 advantage. Maxwell hit both inds o f a 1-and-l and a three* ilnter to make the score 65-62. Maxwell fouled out when he was forced to foul Davender with nine seconds remaining. H$jrig|>avender missed his free throw, iiut Kentucky rebounded. Re­ serve guard Paul Andrews was muled and hit two free throws to sal the victory. Kentucky's man-to-man de­ fense limited Florida, which en­ tered the game averaging 90,9 tints, to 35 percent shooting Ifrom the Aeld. Davender scored 15 points for |Kentucky and James Blackmon added 13. DOLPHINS TOP W KU JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Se­ nior forward Ronnie Murphy scored 17 points and Danny Basketball By Chris Flstsr Harold Sports W riter Pearson added 16 to lead the Jacksonville University Dolphins to an 80-71 win over Western Kentucky Wednesday night. Jacksonville. 9-5 overall and 4-0 In Sun Belt competition, won their seventh straight game In downing the Sun Belt Confer­ ence pre-season favorites. The Hllltoppers fell to 14-5 and 3*1. JU is alone in Arst place In the SBC. JU led throughout most of the Arst half and was ahead 39-35 at halftime. JU came out strong In the second half, taking a 45-37 lead with 17:52 to go before Western Kentucky charged back. There was f ive ties and five lead changes In the second half. W K U ’s biggest lead In the game was 67-63 with 3:48 to go before Jacksonville hit key 3polnt shots. MIAMI WINS BA9ILY ,! _ MIAMI |UPI) — Eric Brown scored 24 p oin ts and Ti to Horford added 13 as the Unlverslty of M iam i defeated Maryland-Eastern Shore 88-66 Wednesday night. The Hurflcanes (8-7) Jumped out to an early 15-2 lead behind seven points from Brown. Miami, who never trailed, led at halftime 46-32. The Hurricanes pulled away for good with 7:57 remaining In the game when Dennis Burns and Joel W arren scored on consecutive steals. - **i Htrald PhotobyTommy VintonI King-Sized Opening Lady R aid er Carol King, left, looks for an opening against C entral Flo rid a 's Cheryl Iowa Rallies From 22 Down To Overcome Illinois, 91-88 United Press International Iowa, which has been on the winning end o f several blowouts this season, rallied to avoid a big loss Wednesday night against host Illinois. Trailing 61-39 early In the second half, the third-ranked Hawkeyes came back to send the game Into overtime before beating No. 10 Illinois 91-88 In a Big Ten showdown. Iowa Improved to 16-0 overall. "W e wanted to make the game respectable.” said Iowa center Brad Lohaus, who scored a team -high 23 points. "W e di dn’ t want a blowout.” Iowa Coach Tom Davis had difficulty recalling how the Hawkeyes had mounted their comeback from the 22-potnt deficit. "It will take me a day or two to sort It out. Just how we did It." Davis said. "I was Just speechless In the locker room afterward." B.J. Armstrong's basket gave Iowa an 89-88 lead In overtime and, after an Illinois turnover. Lohaus hit two free throws, Ken Norman, who finished with 23 points, missed a 3-point attempt as time expired. In other games Involving ranked teams. No. 2 North Carolina ripped Virginia 95-80. No. 5 Purdue slammed Minnesota 86-59. No. 9 Auburn beat Tennessee 66-56 and No. 12 Clemson bombed Furman 94-77. Also. No. 13 Duke routed Maryland 85-61. No. 14 St. John's destroyed Brooklyn 70-48. No. 18 Pittsburgh edged Seton Hall 87-85. No. 19 Texas Christian got by Southern Methodist 57-53 and No. 20 Navy held off Lafayette 75-71. At Charlottesville. Va.. Kenny Smith scored 19 points and three teammates scored In double figures to help North Carolina rout Virginia. The Cavaliers stayed close In the first 10 minutes before an 8-0 North Carolina spurt. At West Lafayette. Ind.. Doug Lee scored 19 points and keyed a Purdue rally late in the first half to help the Boilermakers case past Min­ nesota. Purdue equaled Its best start since 1938 as It Improved to 13-1 overall and 5-0 In the Big Ten. At Auburn. Ala.. Frank Ford scored 15 points and Mike Jones grabbed 11 rebounds, helping Auburn rally to defeat Tennessee. Gerald White hit 4 straight free throws in the last minute to hold off the Volunteers. At Clemson. S.C.. Horace Grant scored 33 B o b b le B o w e r s o x g a v e Oviedo's Lady Lions the lead with a goal Ave minutes Into the game and Jennifer Whitaker scored an Insurance goal with Ave minutes leA to play as the Lady Lions snapped a four-game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over DeLand's Lady Bulldogs W ednesday night at O viedo High. O viedo im proved to 4-7-3 overall and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference (0-4-2) play Friday at Lake Howell. DcLand now stands at 1-10. A fter Bowersox scored the early goal, her Arst o f the season, the Lady Lions spent the rest of the match trying to add to their lead but could not put another one between the pipes until Whitaker's goal, her third of the year. Oviedo assaulted the DcLand q o r i w i t h M s h e t o w h l l e DcLand manuged Just seven shots. The Lady Lions also took eight cor­ ner kicks compared to DeLand's two. O viedo goalkeeper Lori Blackburn made four saves In recording her second shutout of the season. "Cathy Bergman didn't score but she did really well on offense." Oviedo coach Gene Lcscallettc said. "She had a number of good shots on goal and a couple o f them hit ofT the post. Defensively. Laurel McFall had an excellent gam e." R ice. The SCC women whipped Central Flo rid a. Th ey host Santa Fe tonight at 7. 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Iowa Slate cruised by Colorado 66-52. Memphis State edged Oral Roberts 59-58 and Texas Tech beat Baylor 56-50. 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 ire d All fin a n c e c h a r g e s re fu n d e d w h e n p a id as a g r e e d COUPON 'C O U P O N * » LUBE, OIL & FILTER m! ^ ™ BRAKES! ----------------- | ■■ 'C O U P O N " ™ ™ " ■ ™ MB ^ mm Road King Premium* Plus 78 Road Kir Steel Bell traction Creek Buries Rams Levon Darthard tossed In 14 points, handed out eight assists and collected three steals as Port Orange Spruce Creek walloped Lake Mary. 63-49. In prep basketball Wednesday night at Spruce Creek High. The Creek Improved to 13-2. Lake Mary fell to 2-9 with Us third consecutive setback. The Rams host Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference game Friday. Spruce Creek jumped to a 10-2 lead and led. 27-17. at halftime. The Hawks pushed the margin to 13 points after three quarters and to 21 points before pulling the starters with 4:34 to play. Oscar Merthle. who didn't score until eight seconds were left In the first half, finished strongly with 17 points. Mike Mandeville and Terry "T h e Cat" Miller each chipped In eight. Miller sat out much of the first half with foul trouble. LAK E M ARY (4f): Napoli 7. M«rthle 17. Miller a. Ciermei«w*kl S. Prom 3. Mandeville I, Mitchell 2, Total!: 1911 I I « SPRUCE CR EEK (43); Darthard (4, Sean a. Bell 8, B a rn 3, Cook* 12, Smith 4, Rough 3. Galbrealh t, Luca* 7, William* 2, Scarbrough 2. Total*: 279 1743. Halftime — Spruce Creek 27. Lane Mary |7. Foul* - Lake Mary 17, Spruce Creak II. Fouled out — Miller, Technical — none Terrific traction for light trucks, RVs! Raised white outline letters. ™ ^ Rood Kina Wldakack Radial 70 Eifcerglaw belled 70tone* radol wrmiporfy look*l $70 Size Price E tH E S m U E IlM 31x10. 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"I’m telling them Just don’t be satisfied to get there," Jackson said. “ You think, *My goodness, we’ve done It all.* The reality is, we haven't done It alL" Jackson said It’s time for the Broncos to stop celebrating and start preparing for the Super Bowl. "For the first few days, you have such a tremendous feeling of accomplishment that the S u p e r Bowl Is alm ost an* tldlmactic," Jackaon said. "W e needed a few days to relax and enjoy this, but It’s time to get down to business." The Broncos beat Cleveland 23-20 In overtime last weekend to advance to the Super Bowl XXI against the New York Giants Jan. 25 In Pasadena. Calif. 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I frm m w v i t n l a a a a u lt tO m h b e r v . • Protect* Metal • 9 Ounce Size T h e c o iin c t l ' o p e r a t e s a 1-800-GAMBLER h otlin e for people with compulsive gambl­ ing problems "and every year we are flooded with calls from people after the Super Bowl." Wexler said. (except Sun.) DENVER (UPI) - The eager "winners” grinned and signalled a " V " with their outstretched arms, ready to claim their free tickets to the Super Bowl. When they reached out, however, police clamped handcuffs on their wrists. The police band was playing "Jallhouae Rock" Tuesday for what Denver police called one of their most successful sting operations — a ploy to attract scofflaws out of their hiding places. In all. 67 fugitives were arrested. Slxty-flve of those arrested were wanted for felonies ranging Lubricant "It’s easy to hide when you’re a compulsive gambler," W exler said. DOG R A C IN G N OW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. VS1 lOSCTB. Jackson said Sunday's AFC* title victory over Cleveland was more satisfying than the 1977 AFC Championship triumph over the Raiders at Mile High Stadium. "This was better because of the way we did It. fighting that kind of adversity and not having our crowd with us." he said. "It was like It was 45 against 85.000." Jackson also said the ac­ complishment will lose much of Its gloss If the Broncos are beaten by the Giants. "The Super Bowl may be the ultimate win." he said, "but it's also the ultimate loss." 1.49 WD40 Usually, though, there are no physical signs marking those affected. "Many compulsive gamblers will try to get even on the Super Bowl by betting enough to cover the losses they had on the whole football season that Just passed." Wexler said. Often, calls from relatives concerning the Super Bowl do not com e In until several days after the game, when the money is discovered missing, he said. seasons with Denver, Is one of three active Broncos with Super Bowl experience. Comerback Louis Wright and safety Steve Foley also played on the 1977 D en v er team . N ose tackle Reuben Carter and offensive guard Paul Howard, both on Injured reserve, were also members of that Super Bowl squad. ‘‘W e ’re not going to stop here." said Wright, an ll*year player with the Broncos. "We’ve got a lot more to do." That sentiment Is shared by BEATf "It could be someone like a wealthy doctor or an accountant, all the way to someone unem­ ployed and rolling the dice who shows up with a day-old beard at the track," he said.. The callers typically Include gamblers looking for emotional support when they see everyone else placing bets, or wives look­ ing for help after their husbands have wagered away the month’s rent, he said. Football ’— o u r p r ic e s ... TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) — Super Bowl Sunday is to compulsive gamblers what New Year's Eve Is to alcoholics, and the fact that the Giants are playing may make It even worse this year In New Jersey, the head of a state-funded gambling hotline said Wednesday. "The Super Bowl la the biggest betting event of the year." said Amle Wexler, executive director of the Council on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey. 'it's the last game of the year and the compulsive gambler wants to be able to brag to all their friends how well they can pick a winner, and let people know how smart they are." Wexler said. Wexler said about 400,000 of the nation’s 12 million com ­ pulsive gamblers live In New Jersey, and about 79 percent o f those bet on sporting events. • Denver Coach Dan Reeves, who has been Involved In five pre­ vious Super Bowls as a player and assistant coach with the Cowboys. "W e have a lot of players going for the first time, players who are Just so happy to be going they lose the objective of winn­ ing." he said. "W e're happy to be the AFC champions, but we've still got one more to go. We haven't got what we want yet. "This Is what you play these other games for. to eventually wind up with a champion. If. we don’t win the Super Bowl, we will feel like we’ve missed some­ thing. Nobody remembers the K V Autosure Alternators • with exchange i • Fits m ost d o m e stic *1 1 o f t y U 30106 30138. 30108 30139. AutoValve 30,09 30136 5 Chilton T h e rm o s ta ts wii73H |c Repair §i Manuals • S u e s to h i m o s t c a rs M Available domestic imported 6 or trucks E?vans THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies I. II ft 40 Piece socket Set lor or cars and $ 7655. 7670. fa 7672 Visit our two clim ate-controlled clubhouses lor yo u r line din in g and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RISV.: 831-1100 SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Northol Orlando. Just ofl Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Hoad, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 APORKA in W H u n S I MS-MIQ MIRRITT ISLAND 33N Court*n*yR tw f 432 MI0 MT. DORA Ootdwi Tn.ngl. C.nr*. S A T IL U T S B IA Q H 3*3-113} IIHHw A-t-A DILAND H I W K n T g iU i. •USouin 14m St T I T U S V IL L A 73X2131 314-ISIS ■iNf' r.fUfi h or >fftjf c irO'. 273SSOO mas WMhinqlonA,« 2092 S4,no Bd S4.no Pl.t* 234 1722 233W HjIxkui Bl.O 223-3417 242-uio W IM T IR G A R D E N VWlI Orangt Shopping C.nl.r sot South Dtiiaiast tTriaai SANFORD 60S W ism St O PE N 7 D AYS A W E E K ! 31*44 to Prices good through Jan. 21. 1987 �r - r r f — .to -* - r r r r r r f- r f r y r r ■r~*~ #■' r" "to" V 8jLm S C O R E BO A KD TV/RADIO TWMSMsTi l»fl III i | M - in s t fS J B I U U ta O cta r It * )■ >■ t Ita ta K M JM lO I ShtaltM W MS TtLIYKIOa Chovrior Thwarts N o w Jorsoy Shots. Tops I * « - I I M . Cdtogi- Kama* it Gklahmlll • pm - u u . £•«•**. w u n * Atana(L) t ml - :tra. u s * mm f« m a tatoCardinal atoll) CHICAGO (UPI) - Alain Chewier stopped 46 shots, including 22 In the final period, to -upply a victory New Jersey Coach Doug Carpenter found difficult to describe. waa 8Uperb’ or 4h*H. * »*y satisfying. or S ^ . UCTi . r Wednesday, night after the Devils defeated the Chicago Blaekhawks 3-l."It was rewarding for the players. They deserved it." The Blaekhawks outshot the Devils 22-5 In the third period and 47-25 overall. John MacLean scored his 19th goal of the season for the game-winner and assisted on New • Jersey's Insurance score, helping the Devils win for only the second time in their last 12 games. The victory Improved their road record to 5-14-2. • , In other action Wednesday night. Hartford topped Boston, 3-1, Winnipeg nipped Pittsburgh, 4-3, Minnesota slipped past Buffalo. 3-2, New Jersey dropped Detroit. 3*1, Montreal and Buffalo tied. 3-3, the Rangers whipped Calgary. 8-5, and Loo Angeles blanked Vancouver. 4-0. Edwards' 61 Loads Classic L A QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) — First-round 61s, David Edwards will tell you, lose meaning when followed by 18-hole scores that approach Bob Hope's age. . "O ne round certainly doesn’t make the whole tourna­ ment or the whole year," Edwards said Wednesday after he eaglcd two holes and blistered Indian Wells for a course record-tying 11-under par, and held a two-shot lead in the 8900,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic. "Maybe It’s somethlng-that will carry over all week. We'll find out tomorrow." Andy Bean, playing Tamarisk, shot a 63 and was alone In second place. Dan Foreman shot a 7-under 65 at Indian Wells and waa In third place. Keith Fergus. Mark Lye and Willie Wood matched scores of 66 at Tamarisk, Fuzzy Zoellcr had an Identical score at Bermuda Dunes, and Andy Dillard and Dan Halldorson the same at Indian Wells. Among those at 67 were Mark Hayes and Tim Simpson, who played Indian Wells; Ed Florl and Bob Tway, who were at Bermuda Dunes; and Al Gelberger at Tamarisk. Spink* Skip* Town O n Rlbalta MIAMI (UPI) — Former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks dropped out o f his scheduled 10-round fight against Jose Rlbalta Saturday night without notifying promoters, officials said. They said he left town without a word Wednesday. He and manager Marv Haupt checked out o f the Eden Roc Hotel Just three days before the fight was scheduled. Matchmaker Mike Acrl said he hoped to announce a replacem ent to figh t Rlbalta later today. He said possibilities Include veteran Jimmy Young (42-14) who has begun a comeback and Philip Brown (34-2) of Hartford. Conn. Spinks. 33, has lost his last two fights and was the target .of a a humorous verbal attack by master of ceremonies Richard Bergman Monday at a news conference promoting the fight. I i m. - I V K lull Santa y* V(Wf Pt>fur. IWo i mSwilptt it l - t in t MM Fra tad) ml T:M* m. -M U R AM (I4MI. Ctanary * lAM tTUU: FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) — Kookaburra III dominat­ ed shifting winds today and defeated Australia IV by 94 seconds in the America's Cup defender finals after both yachts had been disqualified from the opening match In ai>unprecedented Jury decision. Kookaburra III Skipper Iain Murray, who had argued about the opener until the early-morning hours, overcame Australia IV’s two-second edge at the start and thwarted every comeback attempt by helmsman Colin Beashel to reclaim the first victory in the best-of-nlnc series. Kookaburra III had won the first attempt by 29 seconds Wednesday. The challengers were off today. Altam onte LL Tryouts Saturday The Altamonte Springs Little Lcauge will hold tryouts and registration Saturday at 9 a.m. for Majors (11-12 year olds) and Juniors (13 year olds) at the Eastmontc Complex. On Saturday, Jan. 24. the league will hold tryouts again for Juniors and for Minors (9-10 year olds). On Saturday, Jan. 31. the league will hold tryouts for Seniors (14-15 year olds). For Information, call Eastmonte at 830-3880. Rams To Sell Light Sponsorships Lake Mary High School, which plans to have a lighted baseball field this spring, is selling billboard advertising which will be displayed on the outfield fence. Sponsorships may be purchased by calling Evon Lisle at 323-2110 (school) or 862-3065 (home). ...' Spread' Continued from 8A Central Florida) were denying ne the ball and that one o f them night have to get the bail up ourt." Gallagher said. "W hen I lid get the ball in the offense I vas able to penetrate and dish iff to the big m en." Tw o o f Gallagher’s biggest assists came with In 20 seconds if each other In the second half loth with Hall converting. With 1:22 r e m a i n i n g G a l l a g h e r senetrated and hit Hall down ow. Hall faked, then turned, quared up and hit a soft umper. Tony Milton then hit a hort Jumper for the Patriots )efore G a lla g h e r again tenetrated and hit Hall with the ame pass and the same result vhich ended a rally attempt to [IveSCC breathing room. Gallagher and Hall hit clutch ree throws down the stretch to teep the difference to large for he long distance three-point hooting oLJohnson and Molden o make up. CFCC was led by Alphonso lohnson who finished with 24 tolnts and John Molden who inlshed with 22. which Included tine three-point goals. SEM IN OLE ( 0 ) - G*llagh«r 1 IT 2 ] 24. Rallly 00 12 1. Houiton 5-7 0-0 12, Hackworth 00 00 0. K*ll*r 12 0 0 2, Morrit 0 2 12 I. Gordon 2-2 0 0 J. J*ck»on 5-13 2-S 12. Dunning 4 1 0 0 1. Hall f 14 3-3 21. William* 12 0-1 2. Total*: 34 *4 10 ISO* C E N TR A L FLOR ID A (M l - Joknion 9 23 2 3 24. Milton 2 11 3 4 1 Moldan 7 14 3 3 22. Ford 4 52 5 10. Wllllt 3 9 0 1 4. Llttl* 1 1 0 0 2, Pry 2-4 3-4 7, Robarion 0 3 0-0 0. Tola)*: 29-72 13 20 00 Halltlm* — Central Florida 45. Samlnol*. Foul* — Samlnol* 19. Central Florida 21. Fouled out — Morri*. Technical — none. Three-point goal* — Seminole 5-7 (Gallagher 2 3. Houiton 2 3. Gordon 1-1), Central Florida * 31 (Johnion 4-11. AAotden 5 7. Willi* D3). Rebound* — Seminole 41 (Gunning 12. Halt 11, Jackion 9). Central Florida 27 (Johnson 9). A u ltlt — Seminole 14 (Gallagher 11), Central Florida 17 I Mil Ion 10). Record* — Seminole 20-2, Central Forlda 15 5. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 323-2123 I i f -* lorn t o r is u i ts W R I S T 1 IM I UCOmtoto U II S * MUCarta Cat IS 7 New AmndWleMdittlsM Howell • O S tu b F (M l n S i T 0*41 BUM 00 (M l M S M -V M . M ils flOCCIR t M s ta ta t a it s ; s i s 4 F ta C ta U SMS ■OTflt • o.m. - LsfcM B rsitlay * t L ym ta; • p.m. - l a t e 1 C a f W lt a ) UI HowoilotOvMs • 041 tu b F (M l IM A T 0411 M is • a - ik s im b 1 LiM FIC ta . tm IS IS 7 K rn M y ta 1MU I Dm MRI IM M In 14 CtNrtfl It. 71Ad ForctS HataolDiMLasi • ttn a * f a n tu k f u m t a * MSoMImO OtaOMMtatartM* oa* w a u n m s RO AlStaO S DatwraittltMatM m - v s c ia a LAOtan a Cota Ita. 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JUCO IA M IT IA U : M tM M n o taC iM n K * N LU Dayton* Baacti Strata Contrtl Florida FloridaCommunity Vital* Santa Ft LakaOty Al 1* - 111 *1 I 303 - at *1 it t at n t it it t »it i t ! • t a t a y ’irrwfl* Strata®. Cantral Honda® Oayta Stack14, lakt City® V ital! TL St Jatwt Dlrtr ft Ftoridi CC, Sanf* Fi CC.notartitabto FOOTBALL A F C -C ta ta a NY jfh M(t OT) NFC-Wtaiinglan 17, Oilug* U la ta y .it* . I NFC—NY Gianh S . I m F rmciva ) A FC -D n sr a N n England II AFC lilt Otnvrr a Ckvtlta » (OTI NFC CliMflfllki* Out NY Gsnt) II. WAtkington t l * | t r 1**1 I X I wt‘ WtaJM,* „ Dmm n NY CUntt a Rom I m *. PiUtaACalf, 4pm. f tt t in St MmBta Kookaburra Whips Australia IV MFOIRlWi tM-HO. — f l s t a N C C o l l t a l t a R C C OIRLflt • M.m. —. i s t i t M m y of Ov M n T.m M-m •mnmms m amtiw h ,uus Ml BASKETBALL IA1KRIALL: NIASTANDINGl VO LLEYBALL lu lir * Cfiltriaci AltntkOtrtta ' V O U IY IA ll: Saata BacrtalM Laagw* TMMiy’tCaUkUaga* Turn W LSI Otlton*ScdS*r»ict I B It a r t 3 » Pairion 3 1 Outrggari 3 0 Mgk Jiaripan 0 3 3 Doipkim 9 3 3 looMScrnn 0 3 3 IronPiopi* 0 3 3 T a ta r'* matt* Dfllon* Sad Sonic*d. High Jumptn 1541 ISt. 131 B lfifcn4 Qalpkin* 131 ISO. 137 Patrkhd Loom Sera** l i t 131.154 Oulriggtrid lrenPao*k*H 1313.13a M tay-tC ! Ed 1 laagw r**» Dirty Mark Ball Motor Ima Pincmi kiddk Cornor S*ik*y 4 Tht Gang Buflar Fmgart Gator* Churck (X Gad01 PragkKy k ta iy 'irtu m Dirty Work 13 Propktcy 1 Dirty Work !LS«iktyS Dirty Wort 17, PlnmrrU I) Dirty Work IS. Bill Motor L in t Bon Motor lint IV Protaty > Bill Motor lin t 11 Butar F ngr, I Bai Motor lin t 11 Gitonl Ptamt a Propnotyif PmKmt a ctio n * Pinocml I I Suitor Fingm U S*xMy I I lutlor F mgtri 5 Sp'trr11P. ttay * Spikly bytert»i1ovtr Citon Suitor F.nger) a Cotori 0 w L 6B 40 31 1 31 1 31 1 13 3 »* 4 4a a * L Pci. GB Boiton 25 10 714 — Pkiladtipkia 31 14 Si* J If 17 3» IV* Waikington 17 34 313 13’* Nr* York Nr* Jtrwy 10 70 171 IS1* Caalral Dttnn* 34 10 704 Atlanta 33 10 477 to Ottrotl 73 14 UJ 3 t Mltwaukat 11 11 345 Sto CMcago 17 II 4M 7to Indiana 14 73 3» 11 Ckraland Wmlan Ctaranc* Mjdwil OiriUM W L Pet OB 32 13 Ut Dalla* llt*h 31 13 411 1 Houiton 11 11 471 1 14 32 431 1 Danrtr lacramonto t 34 337 I3to t 31 343 Uto San Antonio Pacific Dmuoa LA lakart 37 1 771 14 14 433 4 j Portland 11 14 JM 7 Gotttn StaW II 14 339 Ito Soattk 14 32 3*9 13 * Pkoanu LA C lta rt i 31 .137 22to M ta ta y 'l R**alt* Boiton 117.0*114*101 PMtdtlpnio M. Atlanta71 Worninfion11LNowJirwy l « Dttro.110*. 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Btuition10 DtPun* 71, OtbnhSO E*ikrn MichiganV. ToMott Guittrvt 71. St Mjry i (Minn IM HtmldtaAugiburgS} Hop*MAO Unit Iowatt. INinouMlOTI InditnjU PurOutlnd. It!.Marion77 NorNOktta W L T Fh. If M ) 41 It 39 1 4 ) » 11 i e 14 19 7 17 11 11 1 37 SarrNtoDhta Umonton 31 1) I N Colgary 8 l« 1 31 Wnnipog 13 17 t » La* Angakt 19 11 4 4 Minn**o44 Mmt CNcogo 11 Lwli Toronto OF GA 131 Itl IU UI 159 111 UT IU 347 114 177 141 111 IM UI 143 ID 114 flVfOTMtoy » NneiiT Hartferf 3. Bmlonl Montnai Butt*k3tTkl Mimtwtal TorontoI Wlnmptf APittiburgk! Ne« Jrriry l CMttgo 1 NY Rangtri ACalgary) Lot Angotn A Vancounr I TkonSy'i Gama) HarttorOal Boaton. I 3Spm Montrool at PtiitalpklA 7:3) pm EOnontonat Quota. 7 3Sp m Torontoit Ootroit. 733p m Woininfion a NY lilandorv 103 pm FrMirYGtmra Wmnipogal Hori«y. ngnl lot ArgriMaI St tool, nigkl Calgary it Vancouvr,nigkl SOCCER SOCCER: Mill STANDINGS laitor* Dtrtiioi FanyonM. DantaU Miisouri 71 OldOwnmon44 Mount Union14. Baldwin Wtllact 71 MulkjftgumU. 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Now York * Son C.ago A Miwrvilal Tacoma l SI. law* * TkonSy’i Gomt* No garni* *cka4ult4 Frday’iGamn Ball.mort at NowYork, I 03p m OadaiatCkvoland.1 OSpm Tacomaal Chicago. 135p m. SanDkgo at Wich.lA I 35p m Mmrwiaa at Kama* City, • 03p m St. lout* tt Lot Angtln. 10 33 p m When J eff Ruiand o f the Philadelphia 76ers suffered a knee Injury Nov. 2. the Los Angeles Clipper* were l-I . Upon hi* return Wednesday night, they Improved to 5r31.' Ruland. playing for the first time aln ce u n d e r g o i n g arthroscopic knee surgery after the second game of the season, scored 19 points and grabbed a key rebound to pace the 76ers to a 96-93 triumph over the Atlanta Hawks. Later Wednesday, the Clippers snapped a 16-game losing streak with a 123-105 triumph over the Denver Nugget*. Tne victory was the Clippers* second of the season over the Nuggets. Los Angeles had beaten Denver 115-112 Nov. 11 and, In the next 30 gomes, only defeated Seattle Dec. 10 before downing Denver again. Ruland — who played in only 67 gasnes the previous two seasons because of injuries to his knee, shoulder and foot — will be limited to 24 minutes per game and he can't play on back-to-back nights. He sank 7 of 8 shots Emd grabbed 5 re­ bounds. Including a key grab with 14 seconds left. Charles Barkley paced the 76ers with 24 points and 20 rebounds. Including a free throw with six seconds left. Dominique Wilkins led all players with 27 points. Said Ruland of his return: "U felt like the first night of my honeymoon. I had a great tim e." The 76crs had been criticized for the ofTscason deal that sent Moses Malone, forward Terry Catledge and two No. 1 draft 3tcks to the Washington Bullets or Ruland und forward Cliff Robinson. Los Angeles has been criti­ cized for Just being lousy. The triumph ended the Clippers' opportunity to reach the Cleve­ land Cavaliers' record of 24 straight losses set between the 1982 and 1983 seasons. ! Pistons 104, Cavaliers 87 At Pontiac, M ich.. Adrian Dantley scored 26 points and Sidney Green added a -.season•high 22 to lead the Pistons to their fifth straight victory. The Cavaliers have lost seven of (heir lost eight and converted Just 21 of 40 attempts from the foul line. Bullets 118, New Jersey 100 At L an d ovcr. Md.. M oses Malone scored 21 points to guide the Bullets. Malone was 11 of 11 from the free-throw line and e xt e nde d his s t r eak to 41 straight from the line. Mnlone also moved into 12th place on the NBA all-time scoring list with' 19.268 points, passing Dolph Schayes and Bob Lanier. Celtics 117, Mavericks 108 At Boston. Larry Bird scored 25 points. Including 14 In the third quarter, and Kevin McHale added 25 for the Celtics. Danny A i n g c . w h o w a s l i s t e d as doubtful because o f u sprained ankle, added 24 points for Boston. Sam Perkins led the Mavericks with a game-high 29 points. Sonlcs 130, Spurs 104 At Seattle. Dale Ellis scored 32 points to power Seattle to its fourth victory In Its last five games. Walter Berry paced the Spurs with a season-high 24 points. The Spurs have lost 12 of their last 14. Al t o n Li st er grabbed 15 rebounds for Seattle. IN V E N T O R Y C LEA R A N C E S A LE REMINGTON TIRES PONY BASEBALL When We PUj like Ihs Pm C U STO M A IR E Steel Belted Radial • T w o lula w id th sto o l b o lls ( o r s d d o d sta b ility a n d d u ra b ility • T w o s m o o th rid in g p o ly s s ts r c o r d b o d y p ile s • W r a p a ro u n d s h o u ld e r e le m e n ts • “ A ll-c o n d itio n " I road d e s ig n lor in cre a se d traction • F u ll D e p th ’ VL*" s h o u ld e r, ’ %a” c e n te r • R e in fo rc e d c e n te r rib fo r im p ro v e d s te e rin g a n d c o r n e r in g P165/80R13................. P185/80R13................. P195/75R14................. P205/75R14................. P205/75R15................. P215/75R15................. P225/75R15................. ...................34.95 ...................38.95 ...................39.95 ...................40.95 ...................42.95 ...................44.95 ...................46.95 A0K TIRE MART M O N . -F R I . 8 -5 :3 0 . S A T . 8-3 2413 S . F R E N C H A V E . 322-7480 SANFORD I Registration S a t. J a n . 1 7 , S a t. Jan . 2 4 : 1 0 a .m . - 2 p .m . 5-Polnts Complex SR 4 19 (ft Ml. E . of 17-9 2 ) Wrangler (5*6) to Games T-bsll...... $25 Pinto (7-8) 1/2T-ball, 1/2Coach Pitch . *35 Mustang (9-10) Major League Rules.. — *40 BronCO (11-12) Major League Rules .. *40 Pony (13-14) Major League Rules .... *40 Colt (15-16) Major League Rules...... ......*40 (Family Plan Available) League starts early March and runs until the end of May. Players from Casselberry, Lk. Mary, Longwood, Sanford, Winter Springs and surrounding areas are eligible to play. All games played at league complex — and practice held in your community. 327-2198 Call F o r Details �^ f '— *7' ’T '. - 1— 'J J t «»! «»." ■'T t v o ■■ *■ i 1" ! » t m m m R ' ^ ' ^ V Y r • • • Stocks area. They sold the land alone (50 X 240 ft.) would be worth at least $1,710. NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which scored Its ninth advance In a row Wednesday with a gain or 22.07. was up 9.28 to 2044.29 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 565-333 among the 1,308 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13,692,000 shares. The stock market roared ahead Wednesday In heavy trading as the Dow Jones industrial average set its eighth consecutive record close. Analysts said persistent demand by instltu- Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 419.25 up 10.00 Morning fixing 415.00 off 4.25 Hong Kong 416.50 up 1.65 N ow Y o rk Comex spot gold open 413.20 off 4.70 Comex spot silver open 5.557 off 0.035 (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.) Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid 7% 34 Mi 27 % A sk 7V* 34% 27% 32 Vi 42V* 32'/a 24% 22% 53V* 29 % 13V* 41% 22% 51 62% 32% 42% 32% 24% 23 53% 30% 13% 42 23V* 51% 62% Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 2044.99 30 Indus 856.83 20 Truns 222.08 15 Utils 791.15 65 Stock a« 10 a.m. up 9.98 up 3.87 off 0.57 up 2.89 tlonal and individual Investors for equities spurred the rise. Traders said a strong appetite for equities by large and small investors has continued unabated since the start of 1987. The market's ability to advance despite some profit-taking has made buyers less cautious about the potential for a sharp correction, they said. Analysts said investors willing to buy on price dips are keeping the market from backsliding, thus encouraging more aggressive buying. A recovery In IBM was also positive, analysts said. The bellwether issue dropped about 6 points earlier this week, sliding as Wall Street lowered its earnings estimates for the computer giant. . Gold Turns Mixed As Dollar Falls By United Press International In London the pound opened at $1.5045, against 8 1.4952. The only European market where the dollar improved was in Frankfurt where the It ap­ peared to rebound sligh tly, supported by reports that Feder­ al Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker said, it has fallen far enough, dealers said. The U.S dollar continued its slide against most major foreign currencies today at the opening o f trading on world m oney markets. The price of gold was mixed. . E x p e rts said the d o lla r ’ s w eak n ess re fle c te d w o rrie s about the huge U.S. trade deficit. They said the dollar's sharp fall Wednesday was triggered by a New York Times story In­ dicating the U.S. government would welcome a further decline In the dollar in order to make American exports cheaper and thus more attractive. In early New York trading the dollar rebounded after falling for three days and was slightly higher against' all major foreign currencies In moderate trading. The dollar closed Wednesday in Frankfurt trading at 1.829 marks. Its lowest point in more than six years. Thursday morn­ ing the dollar was changing hands at 1.8435 marks. In Japan the financial markets were closed for a national holi­ day. Trading will resume on F rid a y Gold opened 81 higher in Zurich at 8416 per troy ounce and lost 83.50 an ounce In London, falling to 8415.75 an ounce. New York traders said the foreign currency market was volatile, but added that trading activity was lighter than Wed­ nesday due to a holiday In Japan. The morning fixing In London was 8415. off 84.25 from W ed­ nesday's close. In European trading the dollar opened In Zurich at 1.5362 Swiss francs, against a previous close of 1.5542. Silver opened unchanged in Zurich at 85.60 per troy ounce and In London it lost 6 cents to $5.58. In Paris the dollar opened at 6.1625 French francs, against a previous close o f 6.175: In Amsterdam the dollar fell to 2.0815 Dutch guilders, against 2.084: and In Brussels the dollar opened at 38.50 Belgian francs, against a previou s close o f 38.875.^ In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 8416.50 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up 81.65 from W ed­ nesday's close. On New Y ork's Com ex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current delivery in January opened at 8413.20 an ounce, off 84.70 from Wednes­ day’s close. A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for de­ livery in January opened at 85.557. off 3.5 cents an ounce. The dollar began trading In Milan at 1.313 lire, against 1.324.65. Its lowest level in Italy since June 4, 1982 when It closed at 1.308.05 lire. for about 883. Fujlsankel spokesman Hldeshe Tukaml said sutcllllc shoppers a v o id th e m an y la y e rs o f middlemen In Japan that make the items expensive. Fujlsankel buys directly from the manufac­ turer and delivers directly to the customer, Takam l said. The customer pays cash on delivery. S e llin g U .S . G o o d s V ia Satellite TOKYO (UPI) — A Japanese television network. In a hightech effort to reduce the massive trade surplus with the United States, today began a "satellite s h o p p in g" broadcast to sell American goods to Japanese consumers. Fuji Television, one of Japan's largest commercial networks, kicked off what it billed as the world's first "satellite shopping" broadcast, offering U.S. clothing and luxury Items for sale. "T h e viewer calls a special number, one o f 100 operators standing by takes the order on a choice of among 14 Items and two weeks later the Item arrives from New York.” said Hlsae Kltamura of Fuji subsidiary FuJlsankel Communications. During the broadcast. New York m odels cavorted on a catwalk at the Pier 17 shopping mall, displaying hologram wat­ ...P a y Continued from page 1A Tickets were sold for 817.50 w ith the lu n ch and 8 7.50 without. Mrs. Schllke's secre­ ta ry . M avis L o v e r in g , said HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Wadno(day ADMISSIONS San lord: Julia Mlnott Robert L. Yon. Altamonte Spring* Carol A. Lee. Deltona Belva L. Llmpl. Deltona Debra L. Brlckley. Orlando Teresa C. Averltt, Winter Spr ingt Rhonda K. McNeil. Winter Springs Paula M. Walsh. Winter Spring* DISCHARGES Sanford: Bertha L. Lashbrook Martha M. Sweggerty Edward J. Convl*. Lake Monroe David A. McCullough. Long wood C e le it e R . B a lte r and baby b oy, Catielberry Sandra E Arlta and baby boy. Longwood BIRTHS Maryann H. Jonet. a baby boy. DeLand Sandra E . Arlta. a baby boy. Longwood DebraL. Brlckley. a baby boy. Orlando Paula M. Walsh, a baby girl. Winter Spring* ches from Sharper Image, boxy suits from Anne Klein II and rain ponchos from a shop called The Weather Store. Some $2 million o f mostly brand-name goods — chosen from stores on New York's Fifth Avenue and Pier 17 — were offered during the broadcast. Japan's trade surplus with the United States was nearly 850 billion In 1985. the latest avail­ able yearly figures. The more Am erican products Japanese consumers buy. the closer the two nations will come to cutting that gap. "T h e most popular Item so far was the 'Top Gun’ flight Jacket," a hip-length reversible garment with brown vinyl on one side and blazing orange on the other, said FuJIsankel's K ath erin e Melchior. The Jacket, named after the popular movie "T op Gun." sells " I f you could find these Items In Japan, they’d cost two to three times more." Takaml said. Melchior said the hour-long broadcast aired In Tokyo at 10 a.m. and about 1,000 orders valued at about 8500,000 had been called In within an hour of the show's end. During that hour. 10 orders came In for diamonds from New York's 47th Street. A one-carat diamond without setting was on sale for the equivalent of 82.483 an d a o n e - c a r a t s o lit a ir e e n g a g e m e n t r in g sold fo r 82.475. "Japanese women will buy Jewels sight unseen as long as they see them on television." remarked a woman In the Tokyo studio audience. Wednesday about 270 tickets were sold at 817.50. She said much less were sold at 87.50. L u n c h e o n p la n n in g w as headed by Mrs. Schllke as part of the King celebration Sanford city commissioners called for last year. Commissioners asked their Hum an R e la tio n s A d v is o r y Board to plan a week-long trib­ ute coinciding with King's Jan. 15birthdate. The 10 member board brought In various community members, such as Mrs. Schllke ' x the six month effort. It pruuuced four events, all of which were to be held at the civic center. The King tribute concludes Saturday at a banquet to honor various community members with "Brotherhood Awards" for promoting King's Ideals. On Friday night, local young people will be celebrated with a tribute program featuring win­ ners of art. essay and oritorical contests held In honor of King. The evening will also feature a play about King performed by 65 children and young adults. Sanford's King tribute began S u n d a y , w i t h an I n tcrdenomlnatlonal religious ob­ servance. attended by about 750 members of the city’s white and black communities. —Karen Talley Takaml said about^ 2 million people from the Tokyo area watched Thursday's broadcast. The network plans to produce a n o th e r s a te llite s h o p p in g broadcast March 20. For eight years. Fuji Television has run almost dally short ad­ vertisements called "Telephone S h o p p in g ." o ffe r in g J a p a ­ nese-made practical and luxury Items to viewers. ...Launch C ontinued from page l A designed for a first-strike. "W hat this does is provide our sea-based leg of the (nuclear defense system) a weapon capa­ ble of holding at risk the full spectrum o f Soviet targets." Pritchard said. Protesters Wednesday also lofted several silvery balloons to confuse the radar equipment installed to track the Trident-2. The reflective balloons were sent aloft at a radar site at Jupiter, about 100 miles south of Cape Canaveral. I 4 • Discussed the fourth draft o f a revised county Land Development Code, which contains stronger measures for the preservation of trees on many development sites, adds a wetlands overlay o f the regukttm w for builders o f subdivisions, gives more negotiating room for setback requirements, f -------------------- depths, and contains a new Development section. That section gives, more flexibility ^ n j m w to develop commercial controls, trols. and makes conditions "site specific" in that It trims code conditions to apply to each specific site, according to County Administrator Ken Hooper. ...Bailey 7 can't « m how anyono thlnka thoy havo tho riaht to toll tomoono otto how to llvo," Continued from page 1A Chamber of Commerce Execu­ tive Director Dave Farr. Most attendees, however, were local residents, whites and blacks, who came to hear Miss Bailey's "Pearls of Wisdom." • rfmmtI Boil*y She stressed the importance for those In the audience de­ monstrating unity to continue the concepts everyday. Miss Bailey's arrival was pre­ ceded by a lengthy rendition o f her accomplishments from trib­ u te lu n c h e o n c o m m i t t e e c h a ir m a n an d c h a m b e r o f commerce post president Shirley Schllke. In addition to being a singer and actress. Miss Bailey has served as special advisor to the U nited Nations through ap­ p o in tm e n ts from P re s id e n t Gerald Ford in 1975 and *76. S h e w a s g r a d u a t e d fr o m Georgetown University in 1985 and has received several honor­ ary. degrees from colleges all over the country. She Is the author o f five books and a recognized lecturer. Miss Bailey said she finds it . " d i f f i c u l t to s p ea k o f a c ­ complishments when I feel 1 am on this earth to do whatever God wills. There are no limits to what one can. and must do to help humanity." • Miss Bialley complimented the city's appearance, but said, " I f I look around. I bet I could find som eth in g swept under the rug.” She said this can be the case In all cities she visits. She said man’s technological advances pale when compared to Inabilities that prevent him from realizing "hum an truths." "W e're all the same. Some­ where In all o f us. and In like measures. Is the grace of God. No one has the right to act as though th e y 'r e b e tte r than someone else. W e’re alike and the only people we 'owe' are ourselves. Others don't owe us and pan't say we owe them. Our responsibility, our debt. Is to be the best we can possibly be to ourselves and one another." Miss Bailey said King's desire "was for all to overcome by living right and respecting each other. That’s lost when you w a ste tim e p u ttin g oth e rs down." It's also hampered by those who "Interfere with another's right to live freely In this world," she said. " I can’ t sec how anyone thinks they have the right to tell someone else how to live." Miss Bailey, who travels by t r a in , s a id s h e 's n e it h e r "pessimist nor optimist; I'm a realist. . . "A s I travel America I keep gaining values. I keep seeing and learning more and more about people and their ways o f life." She said the observations extend to other countries and into classrooms, where she is both teacher and student. Miss Bailey said she sees too much o f a reliance on technology to the detriment o f students' classroom education. She warns against too much of a depen­ dence on computers "fo r pro­ viding easy answers, instead o f making our young people think for themselves." She also sees the family unit deteriorating and advises that time be taken "to repair the division before it's too late. W fth o u t the fa m ily , w e 'r e nothing." Her travels have also pro­ mpted a respect o f Neighborhood Watch programs which "pro­ mote the sense of com m unity" and put residents on the of­ fensive. rather than the de­ fensive when it comes to pre­ venting crime. Miss Bailey also said too much time "Is spent on discussion Instead of deeds. We need deeds, they're the true religion. You can tell someone T love you.' but what really matters Is that you show it. "You don't plan life, you live it. and go forward with the truth, that's the only w ay." she told Sanford's citizens. REALTY TRANSFERS General Hom«t lo Loul* Brown Jr A WF Belinda. Lt JO Holkrwbrook, *9*. 100 Joseph T Bo|anowksl A WF Christine to Juan H Gonial*i A Amy L A Leonard M Langford. Lt 3 BIN 10 Tier a E. R. Trafford* Map Of Sanford. *57.000 General Home* to John F Lukasak A WF Carol, LttOAIafaya weed* P h i l . Mo^oe General Home* to Thome* F Neary A Conitance, Lt 1*0 Alafaya Woods Ph II. **4.700 General Home* to Christopher L Wlssert, Lt 71 Alafaya Wood* Ph 11, *90.000 General Homes to Leroy Tucker A WF Gloria. Lt 90 Blk B Lakewood At The Crossings Un 3. *10.000 General Homes fo Barry R Degraff A Frln-Jo. Lt 73 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un J. 1104.000 Marlon Dev. lo Marlon Corp. Un. 303. Zem Sprlngslde Office Center I. Cond L. *111.500 Richmond Amer Homes to Cindy L. Mltanovlch and Hb Robert E.. Lot 14 Blk I The Reserve At The Crossings. Ph I.U4.I00 Richmond Amer Homes to Sherrill Haft and Hb Arthur F., Lot I Blk 3 The Reserve At The Crossings. Ph I Darlene Koerner and Hb James A. lo Bellie J. Fabrlilo and Hb Louis R.. Lot 131 Weklva Hunt Club Fo* Hunt Sec 3. *104.400 Marsha Ensor and Hb Joseph E. to Sharon K. Bishop and Hb Philip I.. Lot S3. Seminole Esls. P h i. *131.100 Lleselott Appel and Hb Rudolph F. to Pansy F. Shuck and Hb Ralph, Lot 339 Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sec 3. *131.100 Celton Homes to Robert S. Croiford. Lot Burkhardt A WF Sandra W. Lt 43 Blk A Seminole Hts. *54.900 Richard B Turton A WF Lynne to Mary E Redjluewtkl. Lt* 30 31 AS** of 33 Blk 19 Sanlando Sub Beat Altamonte S4c. *54.300 Harris American Homes lo Ralph P Salerno A WF Linda O. LI 54 Hyde Park, ...... ...... _ '^ox^orj? ^^enTeeTefxrttl"endH^ameT^^ff^fel'3_ lede*idwwva-V(F A m y L to A WF Theresa A . Lt 105 L . Lot *0 Replat, Amended Plat Longwood C h a rle s )’’’ Widen 1 Villas of Casselberry Ph 11. *59.400 Green. *103.400 John Relst. Tr, to William S Hemmerly A Nettle Zimmerman to Debra Morris and W F Paula G. land In Sec 37 30-29. (100.000 Hb William E. Jr.. E 54’ of Lot 57 and W 34’ of Harris Amer Homes to Marla T Marquei. 51 Blk H, Oakland Esls. 3nd Sec. *77,700 Lt U4HydePark.t94.M0 Ammon H. Hutchings and Wt Janet to Frank MckHudgins A WF Theresa to Cralg-A. Secla and Wf Arlene R., Lot 31 Spring Oaks, **5.300 Richard E Mole Sr A W F Diane. Lt 91 Wrenwood Hts. **3.000 Jonl Morrison and Donald to David F. Sunbenk Mtg to Robert Cattail A WF Brenlllnger and Wf Diane P.. Lot 49 Cypres* Landing al Sabal Point, *133.000 Diane. Lt 35 Green Village. *105.000 Tec Homes to Andre B Raab A W F Nancy Elitabelh Ekdalh and Hb Robert lo Raisa J . Lt 31 The Estates At Spring Landing. D. Carlageno and Hb Nelson A., Lot !• Blk F. *370.000 West Altamonte Hts. Sec II. *13.300 Cynthia Kelly and Hb Frank J. to Jodi L. Green Indus Inc to Donal L Davison A WF Lleving and Hb Terry A . Lot 13 Alafaya Joan. S 15’ of LI 33 AN 55' of 31 Blk B Woods. Ph I. Un B. *40.900 Seminole Terr Repl. *49.900 Due Inv etc lo Terry L Berardl. Lt 49 Eira M Fltigerald A WF Della lo Paul W Ramblewood. *49,900 Alger I A WF Patricia J. Lt 37 Shadowbay Un L. *104.900 Anden Group to Dloscorldes Collaio A WF Teresa. Lt 54 Sunrise Ests Un 3. *73.900 James C Gamble A WF Eydle to Kenneth AREA DEATHS BELTON JERNIGAN Mr. Belton Karl Jernigan. 63. o f 119 Plnecrest Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at Veterans Admlnistratlon Hospital. Gainesville. Bom Dec. 10. 1923. In Greenville. N.C.. he moved to Sanford from Jacksonville in 1959. He was a retired deputy sheriff and a member of Lake Shore Baptist Church. Jacksonville. He was a retired Navy senior chief petty officer, a veteran of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam wars, and a member of Masonic Lodge 62. F&AM . Shrine Lodge Bahia Temple, both In Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Ruth: sons. David, Post Falls. Idaho. John. Valrlco. Dr. Robert. R o c k v ille. Md.; four gran d­ children. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sunford. in charge of arrange­ ments. JESS L. SLOAN Mr. Jess Leonard Sloan. 67, of 865 T im berland T rail. A lta ­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida H ospltal-O rlando. Born March 2. 1919 In Ardmore. Okla., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Wichita Falls. T ex­ as In 1957. He was a retired federal employee and a member o f S o r r e n to P r e s b y t e r ia n Church. He was a member of American Legion Post 19. Or­ lando. and National Association of Retired Federal Employees. Chapter 95. Survivors Include his wife. Lenora C.; sister. Faye Harrell, Ardmore; brothers. E.M. "B ill." and E.W . " G e n e . " both of Ardmore. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. ZELM A F. TAYLO R Mrs. Zelma Frances Taylor. 81, of 265 Myrtle St.. Sanford, JOSEPH TILLIS died Wednesday at Hill Haven Mr. Joseph Silas TUlis. 85. of Nursing Home in Sanford. Born 221 W. 17th St.. Sanford, died ‘Nov. 7. 1905. in Columbus. Wednesday at Central Florida Ohio, she moved to Sanford from Regional Hrspllal. Bom Dec. 23. Newcomerstown. Ohio, In 1944. 1901 In Gardner, Fla., he moved She was a homemaker and a to Sanford In 1922 from Arcadia. Baptist. She was a member of He was a retired car foreman for the Royal Neighbors of America. the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. Survivors Include sons. Rob­ He was a member of the Central ert. Sanford. F loyd. T exas; Baptist Church, member of the dau ghters. W a u n lta Sm ith. Masonic Lodge. York Rite No. Sanford. Linda Quintero. Miami; 62. F&AM. Morocco Temple of seven grandchildren, and 14 Jacksonville, and the Elks Lodge great-grandchildren. of Sanford. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Survivors Include two sons. C. Home. Sanford. In charge of Duane o f Sanford, and Joseph arrangements. W. o f Orlando; seven grand­ CELESTE HARVEY c h i l d r e n : 14 g r e a t ­ Mrs. Celeste S. Harvey. 87, of grandchildren, and one greatgreat granddaughter; slste’r, 201 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Mary Donaldson, of Lake Mary: Wednesday at her residence. and two brothers. Homer of Born July 29. 1899, In ProNashville, Ga.. and Clarence of sperty. S.C., she moved to San­ ford from there in 1924. She was Lake Mary. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. a homemaker. Survivors include one son, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Leslie, of Orlando: two grand­ ments. d a u g h te rs , and on e g re a tgrandson. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Funeral Notices j n u r a n r n r r o ; ------------------------------------------- — Funeral servlets with full pollc* honors tor Mr. Ballon K. Jsrnlgan. 43. of Sanford, who dlsd Tuesday, will bo Isold 1 p.m. Saturday at Gramkow Funoral Homo with tho Rov. Emost Thomas officiating. Pallboarors will bo Jim Hibbard. Don Wllbargtr, Davo Zorlan. Chuck Braackloln. P.C. Yolvorton, Bill Pordrtaux. Informant with Masonic gravosldo rltos will bo In Evorgroon Comotory. Frlonds may call at Gramkow Funoral Homo Friday 34 and 4* p m . Arrangements by Gramkow Funoral Homo, Sanford. TIL L IS , JOSEPH — Funoral servlets for Joseph Silas Tlllls, •5. of Sanford, who died Wodmosday will bo hold 3 p.m. Friday al tho Gramkow Chapel with tho Rov. Dr. Frsddlo Smith officiating. Interment will bo mad* In Oaklawn Momorl al Park. Frlonds may call at Gramkow Funoral Homo Chapel tonight (Thursday) from 4 • p.m. Mr. Tlllls Is survived by two sons. C. Duane Tlllls. Joseph W. Tlllls, brothers Homor and Claronc* Tlllls; slstor Mary Donaldson, as wall as grandchildren. Larry Tlllls. Jo* Tlllls. Charles Tlllls. Carol Ann Grlnor, Gall Tlllls. Patricia Sessions, and Kathi* Pool*, fourteen grandchildren, and one great great granddaughter. A r­ rangements by Gramkow Funoral Homo, Sanford. H A R V EY . C E LE S TE — Graveside funeral services for Mrs. Caleste S. Harvey. *7, of Sanford, who died Wednesday will b* held 11 a m. Friday at Oaklawn Memorial Park with the Rov. Leo King officiating. Mrs Harvey Is survived by a son. Leslie, two granddaughters. Paula Krueger and Laura Harvey, as well as a great grandson. For those who wish, memo­ rial contributions are suggested to a charity of one's own choice Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Santord TA Y LO R . ZELM A F. Funeral services will be at 3 p m. Friday at Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home with the Rev Albert Friedman officiating. Interment will be In the Evergreen Cemetery. Viewing will be from 3 pm . until • p m Thursday. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge ot arrangements. I D IR EC T C R E M A T IO N S 395 I O A K LA W N FU N ER A L HOM E CtM fm 322-4203 7r*t *r«»»/« Bat. 1004 7*4 —It humt! Htmt. CtmUTf U mimtlt Cornell �r r r r f r f * r r r » *" i r • ' T r r » » r r f f f r r r r r f f r r T f r ^ f r r r PEOPLE iMtori MsraM, UaBerd, PL TlMsrtdar, Jaa. U, 1W7- 1B Private's Fancy Concern To ©fficer B rie fly DBAS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN: This is in reference to the letter from "Private Person." who described himself as a slim, trim. 26-year-old. happily mar­ ried man who is now serving in the U.S. Army. His problem was t h a t he e n jo y e d w e a r in g w o m e n ’ s u n d e r w e a r . Y ou advised the private to keep the matter private. T o enlighten yourself regard­ ing the military and what it can do for those who find themselves burdened with a desire to wear women's underwear, you should call the military's Installation h o s p ita l and speak to the psychiatrist about the medical and psychiatric assistance that this man is entitled to gratis. But now that you have already advised the soldier to keep his problem hidden, perhaps you should learn what might happen to such soldiers if they continue to hide such aberrations. Then your advice to others in similar circumstances might change, as It should. In order to be correct. G irl Scouts Taking Ordors ForCooklos Through Jan. 1$ Girl Scouts In the Central Florida area will be taking orders for Girl Scout cookies through Jan. 18. According to Doris-Bacon Elsea. there are seven varieties of cookies available including Hoedowns. Golden Yangles. Scot-Teas, the traditional Thin Mints. Savannahs and, in honor o f the 75th anniversary o f Girl Scouts in the U.S.A.. Classic Cremes and Jubilees., Selling price is $2.00 per box to be collected when you receive your cookies after Feb. 20. Scouts use the profits earned by their troop during the cookie sale for camping trips, equipment and other troop program activities. Profits earned by the council provide funds for m aintaining and Im proving camp properties, financial assistance for girls and other council operations. Ohioans To M oot For Picnic The 39th annual picnic of Ashtabula County. Ohio, will be held Tuesday. Feb. 10. at the civic center auditorium. North Bay Street. Pendelton Park. Eustls. Registration starts at 10 a.m. A covered dish lunch will be served at noon. Those planning to attend are asked to bring table service, their own coffee or tea and food to be shared. Donation Is $1.00. For Information, contact Roger and Bonnie Olds. 208 Aspen Circle. Leesburg. 32748. or phone 904-787-3276. JAY If. HAMILTON LIEUTENANT COLONEL. U.8. ARMY (BET.). GRANT’S PA M . ONE. Spokos Sot Luncheon-Meeting Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon will meet for the first luncheon o f the new year on Jan. 21. at Quality Inn North, Longwood. Bridge will begin at 9 a.m. followed by a buffet luncheon at noon. A program on "Self-Improvement through Hypnosis” will be presented. For reservations, call Ann Brooks. 682-1925. or Annabell Hetzel. 321-3874. D E A R A B B Y : " P r iv a te Person" wrote to you about b e in g In the Arm y — and wanting to wear women's un­ dergarments. You advised him that the two Just wouldn't fit together. When I was with the Navy SEAL Team in Vietnam, we ALL wore panty hose. We were out In the muck of the swamps and Jungle for days on end, and the nylon really cut down on the friction, which could otherwise rub us raw. An added plus was that removal of the panty hose also rem oved m any o f the leeches that Invariably clung to us — sometimes more than 100 per man! It was always an amazing sight before every mission to see Student Nam ed To 'Who's Who1 Tracey Kerbs o f Oviedo is among the 46 students at West Georgia College. Carrollton, listed In the 1987 edition of Who's Who Among Students tn American Universities and Colleges. Outstanding students have been honored In the annual directory since it was first published In 1934. TV A rtist To G ive Free Demo Television Artist Lynne Plttard will give a free demonstra­ tion on Friday. Jan 16. at 4.30 p.m.. at ART-TERIORS. 711 S. County Road 427. Longwood. For Information, call 339-3192. tiling that requires "cunning.", unless, o f course, it creates marital o f martial problems. Dear Abby 01 Navy commandos all camou­ flaged and painted green and black, struggling to get their hairy muscular bodies Into the panty hose. But it workedl Sign m e... EX-PANTY HOSE WEAKER AND DAMNED OLAD OP IT P.S. Many o f our wives and girlfriends reported embarrass­ ing moments when shopping in San Diego stores for dozens of size X L and X X L panty hose. (W e didn’t have the nerve to go buy them ourselves.) . JERRY J. FLETCHER, LA JOLLA, CALIF. DEAR JERRYt The things I learn while writing this column! You N avy com m andos wore p a n ty hose o p e n ly , out o f necessity, but the aforemen­ tio n e d A r m y p r iv a te w o re w o m e n 's lin g e rie for kicks, which Is quite another matter. Cross dressing Is nothing new: it's been with us for centuries. It's a compulsion — not some- rt What do you say to a person who calls you on the telephone while she Is eating an apple, potato chips or hard candy? The sound o f her chew­ ing and chomping grates on my nerves! Also It's hard for me to understand her when she talks while she's eating. W . V A . HILLBILLY DEAR H I L L B I L L Y ) S a y: "Goodbye. Call m e back when you’ve finished eating." DEAR ABBYt I don't care what your survey showed, men do prefer blondes. I am a natural brunette, now 30 years old. attractive, with a very nice figure. I attended a large high school and sat on the sidelines w h ile’ the blondes got all the prize dates. When I got ou t in to the working world. I noticed that more heads turned when a blonde walked by. so guess what I did? I went blond! It was a drastic change! I worked as a teller at a bank at that time and was very visible. I had been in that position for five years as a brunette, but I didn’t get nearly the attention. As a blonde. I've been stopped on the street. In stores, at the movies, at church and In bars by men .who wanted to make conversation with me. I was beating them ofT with sticks! Customers at work told me that they had never noticed me before. Some of m y family didn't care for m y blond hair. But almost everyone else did. Well, my family and a few girlfriends talked me into going back to my natural color. I kept it that way for about three months, then I realized I was no longer very "special" looking, so last Saturday I went back to being a blonde. If you can't beat 'em — Join 'em! ' OOLDILOCK8 IN SARASOTA OLDEN CHILD cop- *5OFF Catch that special smile at this special Kmart Price. 2 -8x10s 3 -5x7s t I? X NOWONLY k 15wallets ¥ plus 95< titling h o TONIGHT'S TV - Itm u bsm y 1m | EVENING 8:00 ■ ® d ) 0 ® O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) OJMME A BKEAKI <9 (10) MACNEll / LEHRER NEW8H0U* 0 (I) k n ig h t r io er 6:05 that smuggled liquor during Prohihstton a IW rMW 0W fm$wl cacha VI of M iURRr ckkn • NRRI WMW loot as their* .. ( S O T W COLBYB Jason and Francesca are stalked by a sniper. 6:30 O CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q ' 0 (i i) t o o c l o m for c o m ­ f o r t Murtaf moves out whan aha and Henry disagree ovar Sara's new (Oh S 6:35 32 ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 (3) NEWLYWED GAME CD O PM MAGAZINE SNrley MacLama. psychtc Kavtn Ryarton ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) NATURE A study ol man s rslationshtp wtth tha Arctic and its talldMa (Part 3 ol 3) In starao. (R )g 0 (8) MOVIE "Grayfrtars Bobby" (1M1) (Pari 2 ol 2) Donald Crisp. Lauranca Naismlth A Sky* larrtar's atarnal davotton to Its mastar frustralaa but ultimataty tains ovar tha laadars and popuiaca ol 1340’s Ed­ inburgh Basad on a trua story A Wonderful World ol Oisnay" prasantallon. 8 7:05 32 8ANFOROANOSON 7:30 0 (D NIGHT COURT Mac leaves Quon La after becoming depressed ovar their financial problems. 0 QD L A . CD O DATING GAME (7) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 32 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 0 QD COSBY SHOW Clift's par­ ents invite Rudy to spend tha night at their house. In starao. g CD O SHELL GAME Jennie and John's involvement with tha recipi­ ent of a parking tickat loads them into an investigation ol an unsolved murder (7) O OUR WORLD g 1040 LAW Markowtu sus­ pects Kelsey of having an affair wtth an aircraft executive in stereo. (D 0 KNOTS LANOtNQ Paige re­ fuses to wait lor Anne's arrival and hides In Peter's apartment: to Abby's relief. Olivia loins Gary at a meeting for aicohoacs g f f l O » / 20 g 0 (1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) IN REMEMBRANCE OF MARTIN Former President Jimmy Carter. Bdl Cosby and the Rev Jesse Jackson are among those seen m this tnbute to the Rev. Mar­ tin Luther King Jr. Included are ar­ chival footage and highlights from memorial ceremonies held In 1983 0 ( 3 ) MARY TYLER MOORE Randolph Scott. David Brian. A gunslinger-turned-newspaperman finds that his prowess with a sixshooter is sbN more effective than words m dealing with lawless ete- 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOS NEWHART (2 (3) CAROL BURNETT FR1ENOS S 11:00 QGDOGDON ews (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers Scheduled actor Pat Mort­ is. in stereo. (K » DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) BARGAINS TONIGHT S 11:30 0 (D TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: ac­ tresses Ros Ryan and Lauren Ba­ ca* In stereo » M’A*S‘H MQHTUNEg (10) WHO AMERICA Studying 8 two ducks native to North America tha marked wood duck (also called a "woody") and tha hooded mer­ ganser (or "hoody") g £D (3) MOVIE Escape From Iran: Tha Canadian Caper" |t33t) Gor­ don Pmsent. Cvis Wiggins The trua story of su Americans whu eluded tha militant takeover of the U S. Embassy In Tehran and were given refuge by the Canadian Am­ bassador. who successfully engi­ neered thaw escape from the coun­ try CD 0 NIGHT HEAT O’Brien and Giambone Investigate the seamier side of the fashion industry (Post­ poned from an earlier data.) CD O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Ian McKeOen (In Broadway play "Wiki Honey”) In stereo 0 (11) ASK OR. RUTH Topic fami­ ly reiationshipa Guests Dick Van Pattsn and tam*y O (3) NIOMT OWL FUN 12:00 8:05 32 MOVIE "Coogan'a Bluff' (1933) cum Eastwood. Lee J. Cobb. When an Aiuons deputy arrives In New York to capture an escaped mur­ derer. he rakes upon lus back-home strategy and methods. 8:30 O QD FAMILY TIES Rob's wife pays a surprise visit to the Keaton home to confront her husband (Part 2 of 2) m stereo, g 0 (10) THIS OLO HOUSE Work Is begun on the kitchen's custom cab­ inets. an antique home's ofd-fashtoned cabmen, piastermg g ' 9:00 O (D CHEERS To save tus friend money. Norm helps Sam obtwn a copy of the expensive engagement ring that Diane chose In sMrao Q CD O SIMON 3 SIMON A gang 12:30 O ® LATE NIOMT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: comic ac­ tor Richard Pryor. In stereo QDO MOVIE "The Ghost And Mrs. Muir'' (1947) Gene Tierney. Rex Harrison 0 (11) HAWAI FIVE-0 32 12:50 •Oays Of Wine And Roses" (1933) Jack Lemmon. Lee Rermck. 0 M O H TW A TC H (11) IK J VALLEY (3) NIGHT OWL FUN i 3:20 32 MOVIE "Macao" (1952) Robert (2) Q MOVIE "The Last Survivors" 11975) Martin Sheen. Diane Baker. 1:30 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches inter­ preting tor the naked: cemetery apartment. Super Dave in a magnet itunt. John Byner as Marv Griffin. 2:00 FAME FORTUNE S ROH 11) ALICE K » A CHANCE TO LEARN 4:00 (D O MOVIE "West 11" (1933) Al­ fred Lynch, krtc Portman 4:50 32 WORLD AT LARGE (*) AFTERNOON 1240 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS 4:10 Advertisedpackage ed pack _ .poses our soltction. Only SI titling _ fee •ach additional oddif for eoch subject in tome portrait. Not valid with any offer. One odvertited .poci ogeper subject, or . other offo . group _ 3up potod fitogether. We welcome children of all ages. adults and groups. O N E W EEK O N LY! 11:30 •® i ® oi • in) Mitchum, Jane Russell. 0 ( 3 ) ( £ 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s 0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED ®(10)1"18 0 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 thru MONDAY, JANUARY 19 DAILY: 10 AM • 7 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 PM ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD 1245 32 PERRY MASON 12:30 M0RMNG 5.-00 I (11) CNN NEWS 9BEVERLY HILLBIUJES 5*30 ( ® r 8 COUNTRY M U) CNN NEWS ) ANDY QfBFFTTH 5.-00 0 ( 3 ) WOROPLAY (2) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS GD O LOVING 0 (11) BEVERLY HtLLBtLUES THE PORTRAIT PLACE 140 0(3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN • 0 (1 1 )D IC X VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW G O IN G O U T O F BU SIN ESS 1:05 32 MOVIE 1:30 ) ® NEC NEWS O AS THE WORLD TURNS ) 0 BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (II)QOM ERPYIE 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) FLORfOA HOME OROWN I (11) GOOD DAY1 9CNN NEWS 240 1 (S) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD SAVINGS ® Q ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 (1 1 ) AN0Y GRIFFITH 6:30 0 (10) PAJNTMQ CERAMICS I C M MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENOE i 6:46 740 32 WOMANWATCH to d a y S _11)G.LJ0« i OOOO MORNING AMERICA S ISW) FARM DAY 7:15 0 (1 0 ) A J* WEATHER 7:30 1 ENTIRE STOCK S 2:35 3:00 • ® )(SANTA IARSARA ® o <|GUtOtHG LIGHT m m oo <GENERAL HOSPITAL 0(11)8COOEYOOO 0 (fO) MISTER ROQERS(R) O (8) MIOOAY BARGAINS 0M ORNM O PROGRAM 345 111) tr a n s f o r m e r s 32 TOM B JERRY ANO FRIENDS (10) SESAME STREET (R)g 3*30 840 0 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 845 0 (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES 0 (10) SESAME STREET |R) g 630 0 (1 1 ) FUNT9T ONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® MAGNUM. P.L O GIFT RENT STROKES Q JEOPAROY (ll)THUNOERCATSg 0 (S) AMERICA'S BIGOEST BAR­ GAINS 3 2 1DREAM OF JCANNIE 635 32 BEWITCHED 940 ) ® THE JUOQ3 ) Q DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY (11) G R B N ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R)g I (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO *AVE 945 O DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 8 EVERYTHING MUST GO! 2:30 OCAP1TOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY N* FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY (10) A.M. WEATHER ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 3 2 1LOVE LUCY m o v ie 1:10 * 3:00 11:50 32 WORLD OF AUOUSON The WHEEL OF FORTUNE MOVIE "Flesh And Blood" (1951) Richard Todd. Glynia Johns. 10:05 struggles faced by the Florida panther and the African cheetah as they attempt to cope with the loss of natural habitats Narrator Loret­ ta Swtt. (11) HART TO HART (D O 32 MOVIE "Fori Worth" (1951) O ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvtaw with husband-and-wila actors Charlas Bronson and JiN Ire­ land CD 0 NEWS 0 (10) A CHANCE TO LEARN (Q BEVERLY HtLLBILUES 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS 230 0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.0. 9:30 11:00 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO t 1040 9 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) o HOUR MAGAZINE ) Q TRUE CONFESSIONS 1(11) FALL GUY I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (ft) 32 MOVIE 1045 10:30 0 (3) BLOCKBUSTERS ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0(10)3-3-1 CONTACT g 440 5 445 32 SCOOSY OOO 4:30 (£ O THREE'S COMPANY CD O CARO SHARKS 0 (ll)SILVERHAWKS g 0 ( 10)3-3-1 CONTACT g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r* SANFORD BODY SHOP ONLY! ALL NAME BRAND JR. FASHIONS! INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES! FABULOUS SELECTIONS! SANFORD'S BEST BUYS! PERMIT ft 022404-8 4:35 O FUNTSTONES 5:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT ( 4) Q m *A*S*H (7) O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0(11) FACTS OF UFE 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 ( 8 ) RAMBO 545 32 OU.UQAN'S ISLAN0 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT _ ( D O NEWS (11) JEFFERSONS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0 (I) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 (U SAFE AT HOME V IS A M A STER C A R D A M E R IC A N EX P R ES S SANFORD PLAZA STORE ONLY! �'I 1 ^ ^ \ , F I. IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O G T N B E IG H T E E N T H J U W C 5 A L C IR C U IT O R n O R l t t k , IN A N D T O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C A IIN O .IM 1 M G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N U N IT R D V IR O IN IA M O R T O A O f C O R P O R A T IO N , P L A IN T IF F . P IT C H 0 . W AONER, **--------------" A N U N K N O W N T IN A N T S jS ), L A K I O P T H i W O OO S H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C , L U L A R. W O O O A R D P/K/A L E I L A R . • A R R O N . A G G R E S S IV E A P P L IA N C E S A N D P IN E P U R N IT U R C . L IN D A R . W IL L IA M S O N , J IM M Y R . T A Y L O R . D. J A D E T A Y L O R . A N G E L O H A L K IS a n * B A R B A R A H A L K IS . H it Wlto. D E N N IS L .S A L V A O IO , E L L I N S. K R IC G E R . L A R R Y E . K R IE G E R . L E O N A R D O R IV E R A . J R .. J A S M IN A M . R IV E R A . D E P EN D A N TS. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y T O : L A R R Y I . K R U G E R ANO E L L E N S . K R IE G E R R ttM m c a Unknown, If living. Including any unknown spouse of tho w M DoNndonft, If oltfwr hoc rem arried and If olttwr or both of said Dofondwnft ora Rood, fholr respective unknown h t l r t , d o v lt o o t , g r o n t o t t . OM lgnooa. creditors, Honor*, and fruafoot, and oil othor claiming by, through. and th o a n t ( t ) a n d o u c h o l th o oforomontfonod unknown Dofo n d a n t* a n d su ch o f tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* a* m ay b* Infant*, *ul|url*. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action ho* boon ccm moncod to toroc looo a mortgage on tho following rael property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly doicrlb od a t fellow*: L O T If . L A K E O P T H E W O O O S TO W N H O U S E S SE C ­ T IO N O N E . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O P . AS R E C O R O C D IN P L A T BOOK IV, P A G E SO, P U B L IC R E ­ C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , mora commonly known a* i n E A S T W IN D L A N E , P E R N P A R K . F L O R ID A 31730. Th l* action ha* boon filed again*! you and you aro re­ quired to oarve a copy of your written dofonoe. If any, to It on S H A P IR O , R O SE A F IS H M A N . Attorney*, whoso addrat* Is MO North Roo Street, Suite m Tam pa, F lor Ido SMdt-IOlJ. on or before February tl. 1fS7, and file tho original with the Clark of thl* Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tho Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and teal of this Court on the 12th day of January, 1107. {C O U R T S E A L ) D a vId N . Berrien. C L E R K Circuit and County Courts B Y r Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Florida Bar n s i !22 •*-1949 Publish January IJ, 22, 29 A February S, 1N7 DEKS9 S A TISFIED P EO P LE maka classified advertising work. Why don* you try the dassdhds! S a n fo rd H e r a ld CALL 322-2611 i N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E STA TU TE T O W HOM IT M A V CO N CER N : Notice I* hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s nam e -S ta tu te " , Chapter e*3.09, Florida Statutes, w ill register wtlh the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, In and for Sem inole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this nolle*. Ihe fictitious R O M A IT A L IA N B A K E R Y , IN C .. M l State Road 4M East, Longwood, Florida227JP. T k ^ l i a a ■ o ■ S lo e 1 - * ------ « - « |_ i nor mo hiivi is iiy m •old business antorprlso are as P H O E N IX DR A G O N , INC. D ated at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, Docombor 22, HO*. Publish January IV t t I f A February S. 1*07 D E J -IM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N PH* Number SANS-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF H E L E N J. R O G E R S Docoeied N O T IC E OP A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h o adm inistration of the estate of Helen J. Rogers, de­ n o te d . File Number M-91S-CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of w h ic h Is S em ino le C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 1277) The name and address of the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney ore oof forth below. A L L C LA IM S AN D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E FO R EV ER BARRED. A ll Interested persons aro required to file with Ihe court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims against tho estate and (2) any ob|*cllon b y an Intarosted person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, tho qualification* of the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of Ihe court* Date of tho first publication of this notice of oomlnlstraflon: January I . is*7 Rodney Allen Rogers Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative: Charles J . Collins, Jr. 410 Bradshaw Building P .O . Box 151 Orlando, Florida 12S01 Telephone: (305)143 5932 Publish: January I , IJ, 1*07 D EK-39 ________ I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OP TH E U 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 LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 0S-2SMN P D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N , Plaintiff, v*. J A Y T . G ILS O N , SR.; of Ol. . Defendants. N O T IC E O F SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R «S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an Order or Pinal Judgment of foreclosure dated January *, 1*07, and entered In Case No. *4 2*30 0* P of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S o m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h erein D U V A L F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N plaintiff, and J A Y T . G ILS O N , SR.; al al. are defendants, I will sail to the highest and bast bidder for cash ot tho west front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse In S a n fo rd , Som lnole C o u n ty , Florida at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 12th day of February, IM7, the following described property as sat forth In sold Order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: Lot 4 and the East vsol Lot 5, B lo c k B, L A K E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S . L A K E A D O IT IO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pago 21, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together will oil structures and Improvements now and haraofter on sold land, and fixtures attached thereto, and oil rents, Issue*, proceeds, end profit* accruing and to accrue Irom said premises, all of which are Included within tha lorego­ i n g d e s c r i p t i o n o n d th o habendum thereof; also all gas. steam , electric, water, and o th e r heating, cooking, r e ­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Irrig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ a n c e s . f i x t u r e s , and a p ­ purtenances, which now are or m ay haraattar pertain lo. or ba used with, In, or on said pre­ mises, even though they bo detached or detachable. Dated at Sanford. Florida, this tlth day of January. ISS7. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien C L E R K , C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y Cecelia V E ke rn D E P U TY C LER K Publish; January IJ, 22.1*17 D E K -J I CELEBRITY CIPHER Cetaftrlfy Cipher cryptograms are creeled tram quotations by famous OeopW. past and present Each Isttar m tha cedar stands lo* another TotU, i ciua S squats V by CONNIE WIENER “Q IQUZ PZQU NCBVPHM JU OBNZ JPPYVPGCV WJ 8Y PC ACYPHM JU PC DCW WOV W." QP — KC YU PYUU N O T IC E O P A P U B L IC H E A R IN D T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O P A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H I C I T Y O P S A N F O R D ,. F L O R ID A Notlca Is hereby given Hist a Public Hearing w ill b t hold In tha Commission Room at tha C ity Hall In Its* C ity of Sanford. Florida, at 7 :M o’clock P .M . on Jan u ary M , 1M7. to conoMor tha of on ordinance by the C ity of Sanford. Florida, title of which Iso* follows: O R D IN A N C E M X IMS A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . C LO SIN G . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N D O N ­ IN G A P O R T IO N O F F I F T H S T R E E T L Y IN G B E TW E E N P E R S IM M O N A V E N U E A N D P O M E G R A N IT E A V E N U E LYING BETW EEN THE S E A B O A R D C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T -O F -W A Y AND TH E S O U TH W ES T CORNER O F T H E A L L E Y B E­ T W E E N W E S T 4TH S T R E E T AN O W E S T STH S T R E E T . R E S E R V IN G A U T I L I T Y E A S E M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy shall bo avalloba at ttw Office of Ihe C ity Clerk for ell persons desiring to examine ttw A ll perlles In Interest and cl I Isons shell have on opportuni­ ty to bo hoard ot sold hearing. By order ot the City Com ­ mission ot tho C ity of Sanford, Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person deckles to appeal e decision mode with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot tha proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by the City ol Sanford. (F S 2*4.0)05) H . N. Ta m m , J r . City Clerk Publish: January IJ, Its? D E K -J t I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S IM IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O : 14-244* CA-09-E LI BE R TY F E D E R A L SA V IN G S 4 L O A N ASSO C IA­ T IO N , Plaintiff, vs. W O O D L E Y B U IL D E R S , IN C ., etal., Defendant. A M E N O E D N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to on Amended final judgment detod Docombor 31, 1*1*, In C a se N u m b e r •4-2*4*-CA-Of-E of tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial District In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In which L I B ­ E R T Y F E D E R A L SAV IN G S 4 LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N era tho P la in tif f s , a n d W O O D L E Y B U IL D E R S , IN C ., ot al, ore tho Defendants, I will sell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West Front Door of the Somlnole County Courthouse, In Sanford Florida, at 11:00 a .m „ on January 2*. 1*07, tho follow­ ing described property set forth In tho final judgment: The Soutn I leal of Lot 10 an Lot 11 lest the Southerly I tael, P A L M P A R K , according to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book It, Page 4, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Lot 33, P A L M P A R K , a c­ cording to tho plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book It, Page 4, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this lis t day of Oocember, 1*0*. (S E A L ) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : Phyllis Forsyttw Deputy Clerk Publish: January IS, 22 1M7 DEK-72 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 O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C A S E NO. l*-*4l2-CA-0t-P T H E H O W A R D SAV IN G S BA N K , Plaintiff, v*. C H A R L E S D. N O L A N and D E B O R A H J. N O L A N , his wife and F IN A N C E A M E R IC A IN D U S T R IA L P L A N , INC., a corporation, Defendants. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE BY CLER K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T Notlca It horoby given that ttw undersigned D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida, will, on ttw 2nd day ol February, 1*07, at 11:00 A M ., at the west front door ol ttw S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In the City ot S A N F O R D , Florida, otffer for tale and sail at public outcry to ttw hlgheit and bast bidder tor cash, Ihe following described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot I and ttw West 30 (set of Lot 2. Block “ F ” , Ridge High First Addition, according to the plat ttwreof a t recorded In Plat Book U , Pago *5, In ttw Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In a cat# pending in said Court, ttw style of which Is: T H E H O W A R O SAV IN G S B A N K vs. C H A R L E S D. N O L A N ,e lu x .e ta l W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ ficial m s I of said Court this *th day ol January, 1M7. (SEAL) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N , WJRRJWZYH. Clerk PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Foma la a va p o r,... riches taka wing. Only one thing endures, and that Is character.” — Horae# Qroatay. B y ; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publ Ish January IS. 22, lfS7 OEK-47 BLOOM COU N T Y R M m tuw em rtp m c m pom, wt r m za r pc u s wry. iH M toiotn a sr Mr 6copfw to ow e tN K K K tto OM&rris COPTVKfY. V FH. UmOWMLRX canm ourw xeM e 1 SHALL RETJM SVUY. v( CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« 332-2611 7M 0 m . soeMoSO TVfttL/ ifo fm iN O SMU.P.-UH, HAPP£N~ iu s e e to / IKN0U. ru m vw . HEAVY KOUIP. OPERATOR** Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 Exp. only. 1-933-7041 1-90-74*7......*r......1-933-7SSI H O U S E K E E P E R . Llvo-ln or llveeut. Child care. * day*. . . . C a l1:323-3229 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . RA TES J HOURS .......... 7 2 C ■ fesa j fc M M L N C i I n H C i I m SBC a Rm IB t A T V R B A V • •Nb b b SUMS DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday I M M E D I A T E O P R H IH O tor ot0. Medical Assistant/ Recep t ten 1st. Physician's ofc. shills, 4 In­ s u r a n t knowledge required. Must ba able to function aft)clantly In highly busy ofc. Mall rosuma to Box 2*3. c/o Sanford Harald, P .O . Box 1*57, Sanford. F I. 3277). IN S U R A N C E A O E N C Y In San­ f o rd n a a d s o x p a rlo n c o d p a rs o n a l linos C u s to m e r Service Account Rap. Good typing shills. Paid holiday*, h a s p Tta llta llo n 4 d o n ta l. Can........................ .305-322 57*2 N O T E . In the event of the publishing of e rro rs In advertisem ents, th e Ja n to re H arald shall publish ttw advertisem ent, after It h a t been c o rre cte d et no cost to the advertiser but tech Insertions shall n u m b e r no m ere than one IR R I G A T I O N IN S T A L L E R S : Shlltod 4 unskilled. -Chauf fe u re tllc a m a a p lu e -Ja -M io ID . L A N D S C A P E R S 4 lawn m ain­ tenance personnel needed. Exp. 4 driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven axparlenc*..................322-h 131 M E C H A N IC / W re c h tr D riv e rGas Attendant. Exp. Ptoaoo. A pply at Butch's Chevron Service, i l n Calory Ava. N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E * RN's. L P N 's 4 C N A 'i needed tor Flexl-Peel. Excellent sala­ ry and working conditions. A ll shifts ovallobi*. Call:**#-442* tor appointment............... E O E 12— Legal Service* 25— SpBclal N o tic tt S O C IA L S I C U R I T Y Disability Free AdvIca.NoCharga Unless We W in I W a rd W h ila 4 ...... ,3M-121-111* F or Details: 1-100-433 4234 BfCOME A NOTARY ^Ftorjda^totar^uoctotlor^ 2 7 -N u rs c ry A Child Cara 21— Personals A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over JO (* j% discount).............H O P *224477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A S O B TIO M C O U N S EL IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fidential, Individual assistance. Call far appt. Eve. Hrs Available.............3217**1. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BERNADETTE HOW OLD?!!!? I W IL L N O T be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone o th e r th e n m ysa ll e t of l/tl/17. Theron Tyrone Corbin MASTEKAID/VISA! N o credit check. A lto, new credit card. No one refuted1 For Into, call (refundable) 1U S -732*0*3 axt.M 27* B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y Sanford homo. M o n .-F rl. 1 y rs . or older. Retorencas....... .3210013 C H IL D C A R E . M y hom o, all •go*. C P R c e r t if i e d . ...... ........322 *4*7 E F F E C T I V E 3/1* will babysit tor Infant 4 toddlers In m y home, full-time only, (only ] openings) Cell Now. 331-4243 a l t e r .............................................. 3 :3 0 R E S P O N S IB L E M OM . T .L .C ., hot meals, ftaxlbi* hrs, reasonable rates, Rats..... .3213*23 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W K B U Y 1 s t a n d 3 nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: Ray L tg g L ie . M tg B ro ka r, f40 Douglas A ve ., Altamonte....................774-7751 7T— Help Wanted Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E H TH 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 , F L O R ID A O E N R R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IVISIO N CASE NO. M-*7t7-CA-**-P C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N , a corporation organlied and existing under the laws el tha United States of Am erica, Plaintiff. vs. JO A N G R U B E R a/k/a JO A N M . G R U B E R , a single woman; S P R IN G W O O O V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA­ T IO N , IN C .,# Florida non-profit corporation; 5PRINGW OOD V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N O F LO N G W O O D . INC .a Florida non-profit corporation, Defendants. SP R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA­ T IO N , INC., a Florida corpora­ tion; SPR INGW OOD V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA T IO N O F LONGW OOD, IN C .,a F lor Ida non-prollt corporation, Cross-Claimant, vs. JO A N G R U B E R a/k/a JO A N M. G R U B E R , aslngla woman. Cross-Defendant. N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant te a Final Judgmant of Foreclosure dated December 10, 1*M, entered In Civil Cate No. **07*7-CA09-P ol the Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it In and lor Seminole County, llorlda, wherein C I T I ­ Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N It th o P l a i n t i f f e n d J O A N G R U B E R a/k/a J O A N M . G R U B E R , a slngla woman; S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E C O N D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA ­ T IO N , IN C., a Florida non-prelll co rp o ra tio n ; S P R IN G W O O D V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C I A T I O N OF LO N G W O O D , INC., a Florida non-profit corporation, ere the Defendants, I will tall to tha hlghast and best bidder tor cash, at the West Iron! door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on ttw 2tth day of January, Ifl7, the following described property as set forth In said F in a l Judgment, to wit: Th a t certain condominium parcel known et Unit No. 10SC and an undivided 1/2M interest In the land, common elements and com m on expenses a p ­ purtenant to said unit, ail In accordance with and sub|ect to ttw covenants, conditions, re­ strictions, terms and other pro­ visions ot that Dvclaratlon ol Condominium ol SPRINGW OOD V IL L A G E , a Condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book 1331, Pag* KM9, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D th is f lh d a y ol January, Itf7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S EAL) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Attorney tor Plaintiff: Linda L. Beach, Attorney S T U Z IN A N D C A M N ER , P A . f4JJ Koger Boulevard Suite 100, Hendry Building St. Petersburg, Florida 33702 Publish January 1J, 22.1*17 DEK4* by B erke Breathed OFFONMfmStON. W H W K fM M K s , 7 1 - H « l p W a n te d lagal Notice • - . * ^ ■* * i T I rntbOb y * J o b . H » m t legal Notice' Legal Nottea D o f a n d a n t(t); r • *• •* " H, • Employment 323-5176 N E E D M A T U R E Individuate to llva-ln with tha aldarly. Long 4 short farm care. Call T L C H o m t Companions for Intormatlon. 323-1093 or 322 3*11 N E W C O M P A N Y expending In this area, needing public relatlons people- E .O .E . 322-1195 M W HIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e ra to rs w antsd on a ll operations. W* offer paid holi­ days. paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 224) Old Lake M ary Rd„ Sanford.....J21-M10 N U N S I A ID E ; All shifts, axperlanced or certified only. A p p ly L a k e v lo w N u rs in g Canter, 919 E . 2nd S t, Sanford N U R S E A ID E I Cartlllad. Completion of acuta core N urse Alda tra ining course or equivalent hospital a x p a rla n c a . A p p ly W a i t Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av*.. Doland, FI._____________________ 700 W. 11th St. A S S IM B L Y / W A R E H O U S E LABOR ER P ositions a v a ila b le . S4-SS hour. Never a fee I TEMP PERM. ,260-5100 A U T O M O T IV E S A L E S P E R S O N N E E D E D . A C R experience preferred. Call Phil Battls NURSES, BIDES, COMPANIONS H A P P Y N E W Y E A R . W t need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free C EU'S. Dally pay. Staff 4 private duty. M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL PO OL Call:T40-52S* Medical a Personnel .Pool. « 323-2123 B A H A M A J O E S Is now accept­ ing applications for all flalds. Restaurant axparlenc* re ­ quired. Apply In person Mon. thru Thurs. between 2 4 4 pm. No phone calls pleas*_________ BOOKKEEPER T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D It currently accepting resume’s for an experienced bookkeep­ e r to assist Office Manager. Requirements Include: •Typing Skills • Calculator by Touch • Pleasant Personality Wa Otter: • Insurance Plan • Paid Vacation • Friendly Atmosphere •Job Security It yuu me*, the above require­ ments end would Ilk* to be a part ol the Sanford Herald, sand resume' lo: SANFORD H ER LA D P.O. B O X 14S7 S A N F O R D , F L . 37772-1457 Attn: Office Manager CARPENTERS/HELPERSFu ll/o ve r lim e , 1 933 7043. 1-933-70*7........o r ........1-933 70*1 C A S H IE R Full-tim e, Apply In person: Little Food Tow n, 710 Lake M ary Blvd., Sanford. E -O .C .________________________ C E M E N T F IN IS H E R S - Start today. I 931-70*3..or..I 933-7047 o r..................................1-933-70*1 COM PANY N EED S YO UN O Inexperlsneed 4 willing to travel Individual for rewardIng sales career. Call 747-8395 CONTRACT LABORERS E a rn 19 to 113 per hr. Must *n|oy working outdoors. No exp. nec. F or lull or pert time positions in Seminole Co. call Tam to 9pm.............1)3 4*4-7151 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P A IN T E R S - Comm. 4 res. Exp. only. I 933-7043,1-913-70*7 or.................................1*1170*1 P A R T T I M E , a lta r school taachars. Chauffeur's license P A R T T I M E B i n d 0iry . Longwood print shop. Flaxlbla hours, will train...........331-4431 P A R T -T IM E A T T E N D A N T / S A L E S P E R S O N , Ale rt Intelllgent Individual needed lo look alter amusement center In Sanlord Plata, nights 4 weekends. IS to 20 hrs! per week, S3.7J per hr. Must be mature, neat In appearance 4 bondeble. For appt 321-4*03 PERSON FO R C LE A N IN O 4 light malntalnance, must ba mature and dependable, rtforrnce s 4 experience r e ­ quired. 14.00 hr to start with last ralsa for right person. Call 123-4430 tor an Interview P L U M B E R / H E L P E R S - C a ll today. I 933-70*3.1 933-7047 or................................ 1933 70*1 P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralning position with mentally ratarded. Call: 331-7231.________ REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E LO O K IN G FOR 3 V E R Y S P E C IA L ASSOCIATES T O JO IN O U R LA K E M A R Y T E A M O F PROFESSIONALS W EOFFER : • Continuous Training • Non-Competing Managers • Competitive Commissions • Free Listing 4 Seles Tools • Free Signs And Postage • Toll Free LD Calls • Newspaper 4 T V Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Salts a Professional Facilities a Sanford. Lk. Mary Offices ★ C A L L B E T H H A TH AW AY Lake M ary Branch Managar For A Confidential Interview Today DAILY N0RK/DAIIY PAY N E E D M EN 4 W OM EN NOW I U IM MILT BOM ^ FORCE ERASTENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551 E m . DULY Rif ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at * A M 407 W . 1st. St................. Sanford 321-1590 •k h lrlfk -k -k lfk lt D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R lo r flo r is t . M u s t Know a re a . C a ll: 321-S044 Ire m 9em to Spm D I E T A R Y A ID E - Full lime, day shift, will fraln. Apply Debary M a n o r, 40 N . Hw y. 17-92. between**, 4 .....................E O E D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino s P l « a . Inc. Wages, tips. 4 commission. S3 hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French Av*. or c a ll321-5000after Item D R IV E R S - Local/O ver road. 1 933 7043....... o r........1933 7047 o r..................................1 933-7001 E L E C T R IC IA N S / H E L P E R S Full lime, I 933 7043,1 933-7047 o r..................................I 933-70*1 E X P . D O N U T v a k e r 4 Finish *r. M r. Donut, 37S5 Hwy. 17-92. N O P H O N E C A L L S __________ E X P E R IE N C E D FLO O R M A N , It no axperltnco In latest floor m ethods D O N O T C A L L I Night work, 321 4712__________ F U L L T IM E F LO O R M A N / L a w n m a lnta n a nce . G ood benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H a a ith C a ra C a n te r. 950 M a llo n v llle A v . , S a nford, 377*544............................E .O .E . O R O W E R OR A S S T O R O W E R , to supervise growing opera­ tio n lo r s m a l l D r a c a n e Nursery. Cell *9*-7079 or w rit* 70S Terrace B lv d , Orlando. FI.33S03 S A L E S IN S P E C T O R : Newly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader In our Industry, Orkln needs the best sales person we can find to share 4 Insura our continued success. W* offer: t. Excellent eernlngs 2. Great benefits 3. Car allowance 4. Co. paid retirement plan 5. Complete training *. Guaranteed Income during training 7. No overnight travel I . Strong advertising support 9. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In a recession prool Industry W* Require: 1. Direct salts exp. ora desire to learn 2. A desire to succeed 1. Strong personality 4. Positive attitude 5. Neat appearance, good driving record. *. Good verbal skills 7. A deslra to help people If y o u e ra c o m m i t t e d to excellence and have the desire end ability to succeed and grow with e fortune 500 com­ pany. w* would Ilka to meet you. Call between 10am 4 1pm for an appointment......322-4571 Eaual Opportunity Employer 71-HtlpWairtBd P A R T T IM E LPN, Good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H o a lth C a ro C a n te r , fJO M a llo n v llla A v . . S anford, P A R T -T IM E SEW IN G M ACH IN E MECHANIC W A N T E O , m uff ba experi­ enced. an all typo* of industri­ al tawing machines. Apply In p a rs o n o n ly to : S a n -0 a l Manufacturing. 22*0 O ld Lake Mary Nd., Sanford.....311*10 N N F O R C R IS IS U N I T IN S A N F O R D . » hr. week wtlh F U L L R E M E F IT S . MI-4217 _ ROOF IN 0 / ESTIMATOR/ S A L E S M A N Largo single ply roofing contractor soaking ex­ perienced sales Estimator for Florida office. Send Resume 4 Salary requirement to; C F t , Inc, H IS Thornhill Rd. Box W, Auburndoto.FI.3M 22 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R T N A I N I N O fret If you qualify. Full-tim e employment while you train. Must ba I I years or older. N o felon convictions. It you are on public aid, to«( Income, or unemployed, we offer 240 h rs. of security tra in in g . A lt e r completion you'll receive state license 4 all certification fret to you, •*4-2741, Thurs. thru Sat, * am toS,sulto3IS_________________ T A X F R R F A R R R Needed until 4/IS/I7. Call Phil Battls 325-2123 TEXAS OIL COMPANY need* mature person for short trips surrounding Sanford. Contact customers. Wa train. Write H .T . Dickerson, Pres.. South­ w e s te r n P a tr o la u m , Bex MIOBS, F t. Worth. Tx.7*t01 WELDERS- C a r t llla d / uncerltlfad, 1-933-70*3, I 933-70*7........or........1-9337011 M A R N E T IN O D E P A R T M E N T Of tha Rich Plan of Florida naads h a lp In o u r Inside advertising efforts. Exciting part-tim e work with opportu­ nity to earn full tlma Incoma. Plaasant work almosphara, flexible hours, SS.OO per hour + T R E M E N D O U S bonus structure. Call today tor tha datalli. 322-3**], axl. 402 or oxl. I l l , ask for Charlas Bardot or Jeanette Hall W O R K E R S N E E D E D ! It you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam after 3 pm 321-755* 73— Em ploym ent Wanted C E R T I F I E D Nursing assistant w l s h a s In -h o u s * day employment. Will do house­ work, shopping, meal plann- 99— Apartm tflfs Unfurnished/ MARINER! VILLAGE tAlbdrm*.. tramtas Call.... .................. — JOatTS I BO tM A , 1 both, klfchan appIT ance*. carpeted. S100 + depeeIt. Me gets.............Call 322-4974 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bdrm. villas • Blinds B Hookup* FAEKSIDB PLACE APTS. • Now Just W . of 17*2 off ISth St. Turn left on Hartwell. We're on the 101-Houses Furnished/ Rent H A SR «*W ARIA: 2 bdrm T completely torn. Avail, t/is. No children, no pet* 323 *090 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY. largo, neat 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, central heat A air, fenced yard, garage, laundry ream , I m in. lo Sanford, available about 1/tS, $425 + IOC.. 904-734-74*3__________ • • • IN D E L T O N A a e e • e H O M E S FO R R E N T e e e e S74I434 e e LO O H O M E , Hwy. 41S, 1 bdrm., 3 ba.. cantral H/A, water cond , *350. Mo.. f12-2t3-ltll. MI-1411 after*, dep. required R A V E N A F K : 4 bdrm ., 2 bath, gams rm ., csn. h i s , fenced yard, all appls. Exc. cond. *500 m o -t- sac, dap...... 321-312* S A N F O R D I 4 rooms. K 4 B, Adults, no pats. Vary prlvata. S27S/MO + sac, dtp- *4*4040 S A N F O R D - 4 bdrm., IW bath, calling tons. 14*5 mo. + tiso sec. C a ll:....................... 123-4795 S A N F O R O : O lt M allonvllle M o re to r yo u r m oney. 1 bdrm ., 2 bath, A/C. 1500 mo. H .D . Realty..... ................ jeOjjOO S A N F O R D - La rg a housa, 4 bdrm ., 2VS baths, front porch, plus 4 additional bedrooms/ study/olflcas; I42S par mo. + sac. 122 *S10...... or...... 3224779 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm., m bath, front rm .. Fla. rm „ screened perch. 1373 mo. Call.....131-2100 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm., 1 bath, aat-ln-kltchan. refrigerator 4 stove, can. heat 4 elr, w/w carpet. 13S0 + sec....... 321-3190 S T . J O H N 'S R IV E R F R O N T Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath, can. h/a plus turn, guest house. Harald Hall Realty 1-429-1*12 or 1-447-7199 av*S. S U N LA N D - 724 Cherokee Clr., 3 bdrm., I bath, S42J mo. + sec. No pets. Call.................323 4441 S U N L A N D : 3/1, large yard, kids 4 pets o.k. *450 mo. first mo. -I-S100 sec. Cell............321 4912 2/1 Mobile Heme........ 2/1 ApartmentiH «*<INftHttM ....5)71 2/1 Heuse....... ^n2_4transgortatlon;;;22r74** 91—Apartments/ House to Share CALL BART REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R C O N D O - 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, nicely turn., has averythlng, privacy, full p rivile g e s, u til, paid, singles only, *75 wk..... 323 010* R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E. Mfeekfy rant, house privilege*. Cell: 740-S790.....or..... 123 4193 93— Rooms for Rent * R EASO N ABLE R A TES # M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere E Iso When You C*n LI ve In a he Hilliinr 323-4507 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent F O R R E N T - O ne B edroom Apartm enl. 2100 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanlord.________________ Furns Apts, tor Senior Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls G E N E V A , 2 b d rm ., I bath housa, lurn. or unlurn.. big yard, 1300 Sac. Dep. *330 M o , da ys321 *491,eves322 29If N E A R T O W N - 1 4 2 bdrm ., 175 4 stS week. S1S0 deposit. C a ll:................................323*294 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, single sto ry, private, near convenlances, S A N FO R O C O U R TA P T. ________ 123-3301 ex. 401_________ S A N F O R D : Large I b r., up­ stairs, very private, tile bath, eat-ln- kitchen. Eve rything turnlshed. *350 123 19)7_______ I B D R M ., Couple w/1 child. Private porch, drapes. 1295 mo, 4 -Slop dep, 1 rets .32100?I 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • E F F IC .1 4 2 B D R M . A P T S . • FURN. 4 UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In CL hr H i Ilnur 323-4507 R ID G E W O O D AR M S, 2580 Ridgewood Ava. 323 » 4 » B A M B O O C O VE, 300 E . Airport Blvd, 323*411 S P E C IA L on any available size apts. 150 oil tha 1st 3 month* of a 9 month leasa.____________ S A N F O R D , 2 bdrm ., 1 bath 12*0 mo. + 1210 sec., appli.. w/w carpet, air. 323 9040 or 323 9543 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, adults only, no pets. ISO wk. or *320 mo. -t- sec. dep. 429 00*5 day\ 327 1047 or 327 2929 nlaht* S A N F O R D : 1 4 7 bdrm units In H istoric D istrict. Recently renovated. Both have charm Ing sun porches. Convenient location. S350 4 S3S3.....444 4500 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move in special I Call.................................... 323-2920 S T. JO H N 'S R IV E R at Lemon Bluff, t bdrm . garage apt. S300 mo. + util. No dep.......322-9049 1bdrm ., t bath................ *315 mo 2 bdrm ., IV* bath............ *3*0 mo * Central Heat 4 A ir # Pool 4 Laundry F R A N K L IN ARM S 1120 Florida Ave. 321-4454 m-7490 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent eeee**e*eeeeeeee Deluxe Duplex Comm. Screen perch, laundry 4 storage rm., lawn serv. provided.....31M11S D E L U X E D U P L E X : 3/2 cen heat 4 air, garage, many extras. S550 mo Includes yard care. I y r. lease.............. ...Call Red or U n d e Morgan at 3222420..... or 123 51** eves. D U P L E X : 2 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. 13*5 mo. plus security. Call............... 323 3442 D U P L E X A P T . , I b d r m ., riverfront on East Hwy. 44. 349 5942..........or.......... 321 2300 E X C E L L E N T location on Park Ave. cen. H 4 A . lirst 4 last mo Call........................ 322 3794 L A K E M A R Y B LVD . A R E A , 2 br, unturn., with pool. Mature adults, no children or pet*. S3IS M o, 1st, lest + sec. 321 0424 alter 4 pm. S H A R P I 2 bdrm., 2 bath. *375 per month plus security, No Petst............................. *49 4547 107-Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R S P R IN G S M O B IL E N O M E PAR K . 2/1. U 5 wk.. S200 deposit. Call 774 1340 R E N T O R S A L E : 1 bdrm . trailer. Ideal lor couple or single Person. *275 + dep C ontact office al K a tie 's Landing............ Rt. 44, Sanford 2 BD R M . Mobile home in re­ tirement park at Lake Ashby. No pets. C e ll:................323 9009 115— Industrial Rentals 1000 SO. F T . Warehouse space w/oltlce. By Sanlord Airport. Rent or leasa............... 32HM*9^ 121 —Condominium Rentals S A N D L E W O O D V IL L A S - 2/2, kit. appl.. washer/dryer, pool. 1390 mo. + sec. 121 0940, 322 44*7..... o r..... 1100-437 5531 S A N F O R D - 2 br. townhouse, living rm , family rm , eat In kitchen, cathedral celling. In­ side laun., big bdrms , pool, water 4 garbage Incl. In rent. S375 mo. Megatrend.. ..774-4054 141—Homes For Sale ) B E D R O O M 7 ba.. In country, fire p la c e , g a ra g e , tre ss, owner financing, consider trade, S74.900,349 5717 A IR lIN E / T R A V E i SCHOOL Train To Be A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Reservationist Starl locally, lull llma/part lima. Train on Ihe airline compulera. Home study and reildenl training. Financial aid available. Job placemenl assistance National head­ quarters. L.M.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-800-432-3004 Accradilad mtfnMr N H S.C. �f r , r r ' i r r i * V ' r r r *■ r * r' r ' r ' r r r r / < ' r ' r a t+ r** *rtrttttttt r r t r r r ^ CALL ANYTIMI A ■ALTON................... m -4m MNFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, control heat A air. extra*. RAM...........-223-13*3 MNFORD: Now 3 bdrm., 3bath ly u M A W R I j m L E U $ iW n n . D KICKa r MA* Km OOWfl. .4*9-210$or 4C7 1472 MNFORD: 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, family rm. renovated, nice neighborhood. Offer...-323-2777 porch, (Irapine*........ $149,300. PIRST RKALTY INC...J3P4M1 im iM O C ! YOURHOM E F O R O N E O F OURS Y O U R P L A N O R OURS O U R LA N D OR YOURS C A L L BOD S A N D E R NOW T O S E E IF Y O U Q U A L IF Y TtowRoily IS? . r 7 'n n o w mm .m STENSTROM REALTY*REMJOR Smterfs Satesbate 221-9977 CONDO: Narthlaka Village. 3 bdrm., 3 Bath, fireplace, ca­ thedral callings. Low 30's 322-247*afterS: 30pm_______ OELTONAI Naw 3/2 custom home, brick A stucco, arch window, bay window, cathe­ dral callings, fireplace. Imm. occ.. $44.9001 574-0007 or 321-0790........or........ 323-54*4 ENERGY REALTY W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 323-2SM M r (345)321-4140 CALLMV TIME ii \ i i 322-2420 iu K IM A C A D E M Y M A N O R I 3 bdrm . Ito bath home. L shaped liv­ ing room.w/extra 10 x I area, family room, washer A dryer, screened porch I............ $47,300 ASSUM E F H A I W/f 10.900 down, 3 bdrm., Ito bath, paddle tans, plush lawn, fencad rear yard, central H/A....................$40,900 O n t u it f . J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y , IN C S A N F O R D : O w nar llnanclng. Radacoratad Intlda A out. Naw carpal A vinyl, 4 bdrm*. on largo shaded lot. R o o m nnbl* down. O w nar will hold lit mortgage 20 years........ $42,000 B R A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-4742 DO LLHO USE ON LA RO E L O T: Move In condition, 2 bdrm. carpet, c/h/a. W on't last long at $43,300 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-4742 M O V E U P T O D E L T O N A : Pro tty 2 bdrm ., horn* feature* fam ily room, screened room A garage...........................$43,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-47*2 C O R N E R L A K R V IE W L O T I 3 bdrm., I bath home, complete­ ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shod, laundry room A m orel..$33,900 P IN E ACR ESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e . p o o l, ston e I p l ., screened porch, some m ir­ rored walls, 'OS’ roof, I year home warranty I............ $30,300 D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 3 bdrm , 2 bath home, naw carpet, pad­ dle fans, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A moral ......................................... $43,000 P O P U LA R H ID O E N L A K E S I 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, breakfast b a r, fa m ily ro om , p a tio , fenced yard, split plan. '04' roof A m o ra l...................$49,900 N E A T 2 S T O R Y H O M E : Near shopping A big lake. Ready tor restoration In Sanford's Historical District. $44,300 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-4742 HO USE S EN SEI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home, breakfast bar, family room, split plan, sunken living room w ith fp i., screened porch, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, newly painted Inside A out................................$73,900 D E L T O N A : Walk to shopping A banks. Super pretty horn* In first are a. 2/2, garage A m ore.................................$31,300 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....... 323-47*3 N E W LOO H O M E I 3 bdrm . 2 bath home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, water con­ ditioner, vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum soffits..$74,900 C O N V E N IE N T to Lak* M ary. Sanford. A Long wood Spot­ less 3/2 In great area. Naw paint, naw heat pump, ready to mov* In........................ $37,300 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-47*2 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, spilt plan, cent. H / A I................................$79,000 N E A R S E M IN O L E H IO H : N»at 3 bdrm ., cottage on double lot with pool, 4 car garage. A work shop........................ $43,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-47*2 P O S S I B L E L E A S E PUR CHASEI 4 bdrm, 3to bath home on 2-1- acres, small laka with pool A waterfall, great room, garage converted to In Law suite................. $139,000 D E B A R Y , LO O HOM E ON W O O D E D 1 A C R E . Custom built features. Italian tile In foyer A fireplace. Solid wood doors, built in microwave. pool. A much m ore....... $99,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ........323-47*2 L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm, 3W bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rec A family room face pool A lake. 3 fireplaces A many extrasl ........................................ $293,000 L A K E M A R Y : Country home on nearly 2 acres with horse stall A paddock. Features great room, stone fireplace, large k i t c h e n w i t h b u i l t In microwave, office, screened room 2 car garage A new roof. Great buy at $112,000 B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....... 323-47*2 322-8678 * « d to Me* family lit! finance 321 $4>4*V**tll».____________ F A M IL Y P A R K , I bdrm ., I bath. can. h/a. cam p, rana va ta d . M U S T t i l has about everything......... JS I-S IH m H A C IE N D A V I L L A B I 3 bd.. 2 bath, lavety...........0 4 .9 0 2 b d , I bath, fum .............. .$27A M 2 bd., 2 bath. 19*3............. .0 7 J M I. fum.. 11x00........ IMAM M ANY M ORE O P P IC B R R S A LE S .------- 327-9M1 L O V E L Y ' 0 Park Model 35 a w n in g , furnish ed, clean, shad, Ig shrubbed com er let In secured park..........904 3*3107* Lots/Sal# A S S U M A B LI M O R TO AO B . renovated home. 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, dsn, Ig living rm , dining rm , flraplac*. fenced back y a rd , goad neighborhood. 221-1044 eve* A weekends \ m io k ^ 7 P IN E C R IS T , B E S T B U Y I 4 b d r m . w ith la rg o m aster b d r m ., new plush carpet! Paddle tan* I Naw roof I Walk to e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l l A s s u m a b le no q u a lif y in g mortgage I O nly........... $32,300 A P F O R Q A B L E I 3 bdrm ., homo. Hug* 120 x 120 ft. lot, detached g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o r c h . P rlcadtosalll............... $30,900 323-5774 ______ 2*44HWY. 17-92 H I D D E N L A K E : B e a u tifu l trees surround Immaculate 3/2 horn*. Only $3,000 down, no qualifying. $39,900........323-2*71 M N FO R DAR EA L k . Real Estate Seeker 2440 laniard Ave. 321-0759_________ 321-2257 After Hears 222-7*43 B Y O W N ER - Spacious 2 bdrm ., 3 bath homo on large shaded lot. Call............ 323-10313-7 pm H I D D E N L A K E . L o v a ly 3 bdrm ., 3 bath homo, features screen porch, family room, lanced lawn. Only..........$49,900 Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Max Unlimited, 223-41*2 er 2M-2M* 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale AP P R AISALS A N D $ALES BOB ML B A L L , JR . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R .................... 222-41H C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre zoned PR 1. $43,000 W. Malkaowskl Rea Her....................... .222-7901 151— Investment Property / Sale 20 A C R E S Z O N E O IN D U S T R I­ A L ................................... $300,000 3 A C R E S A T A IR P O R T E N T R A N C E .................$130,000 3 A C R E S S T A T E H IG H W A Y FR O N TA G E ZO NED H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L ............Sltf.OOO Q U A D R A P L E X . 3 bdrm .. 2 ba.. apartments., positive cash flow , naw b u ild in g , need Q U IC K Sale. $139,900. 374 0007 o r 0 l 1790 or 0 3 5466 153—AcreageLot s/Sale 124* X 2*0* L O T Z O N E D H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L .............. $30,000 100* X 130* C O R N E R Z O N E D IN D U S T R IA L O N E A S T 23th . S T ......................................$30,000 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO2 YEARS DEBARYAREA 321-2720 UKEMARYOFFICE Call toil ffM 1-800-321-3720 23*3 PARK A V E ............. Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd.........Lk. M ary O N 17-92 Z O N E D H E A V Y C O M M E R C IA L * A C R E S ............................. $99,000 A L L T H E A B O V E H A V E L IB ­ E R A L T E R M S A V A IL A B L E B Y M O T IV A T E D S E L L E R S . 5REALTY EIGL ER ( iroup. MTEMMREALTY 10 A C R E S W IT H L A R G E FARM H OUSE ZONED IN D U S T R IA L ..............$200,000 SAV E ON H IO H LABOR COSTS and build II yoursalf. No down paymant. Quality pre cut m i lerlals. Stop by stop Instruc­ tions. Call lor defells or attend a seminar...............303-432 1941 SACR ES/SAV E $30001 R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k e Jessup. Can sub divide much ol land daarad. Great for building slta or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (to m l.) Rtducad to $39,900 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 313-1290 or alter hours $9t-917J. LH M D 32I-DL4Q JO H N S A U LS , SR. M l Estate Broker S acre tracts. Ostoan/Maytown Rd., paved road, treat. From $30,000 to $39,500. 30% down. Financing aval labia. m -7 1 7 8 ....~ 0 ~ ~ 0 l-IS M eves Attwood 767-0606 149—Com m ercial Property / Sale LRN D N EW I R I D R O O M Palm Harbor In retirement park C a ll:..............................- 0 2 N 0 R E P O S ___ R E S A L E S ------- N E W Carriage Cava AAoblla Home Park. Came saa u t il I 141-Homes For Sato $44.900......2*0-3341 weekdays. W E N E E D L IS T IN O S H H M MoteBe MOBILE NORM, f M OTHER-IN-LAW NOMRI PLUS stately, 3 bdrm.. 3 story. PLUS 2 Bdrm rental, pool, beautiful tread lot, ask­ ing $139,900. MAKE OFFER. CaN:.......BECKY COURSON, RE/MAX mb a realty toe. OSTEEN: 4 bdrm., 3 bath and 2 bdrm., I bath. 4- 1 acre, excellent rentals..........$49,900 a RIAL I STAY■ RtALTOR__________ 02-740 WIKIVA I STAT IS- Raducadl Rambling exocutIv* 4 bdrm. •gilt. Rig pool, acraanod •Ma jjt Only ................ j f t . H i C all:.................... *994227 eves VETERANS NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bdrm., 2 bath, garago, c/h/a. CALL BART ------- m M L s| •H i t P V w p P m tel I l l i W P wte>> Kenes n 0*104 iwc.era iron* K E Y E S l t l N T H E SO UTH LRN D SANFOROARBA 9 ACR ES A T "A S TO R FA R M S" W E S T O F 14 O N L Y $39,000. TER M S P R O F IT A B L E B U S IN IIt. Service station, mobile park, ole. In Longwoad/Sanford area lor ownar management CANALFRONT TO "LAKE M A R K H A M " $22,000. T E R M S CANALFRONT TO "LAKE J E S S U P " $19,000. T E R M S 2 A C R E S O N S M A L L L A K E IN G E N E V A $25,000. T E R M S A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S A R E A W O O D E D 7S X 140 N E A R " R O L L IN G HI L LS G O LF C O U R S E $23,000. T E R M S P IN E A V E . (2 X 137 ACCESS T O " B E A R L A K E " $23,000 D ELTO N A A R IA t A C R E S W O O D E D . (2 H O M E S I T E S ) $33, 000. TER M S 10 A C R E S H E A R B E T H E L " $30,000 "LAKE 2 to A C R E S N E A R E N ­ T E R P R IS E R O A D (AC C ES S T O " L A K E B E T H E L " $11,900. TER M S Ito A C R E S N E A R " S T O N E I S L A N D " $12,300. T E R M S P O I N C I A N A WATERFRONT. TER M S L A N E $12, 900. D E L T O N A E S T A T E S L A K E F R O N T . $39,000 NORM ANOY TER M S B L V D . $17,500. SEICLER R E A L T Y * ». m i iit it i m m LRN D 3ZI°0b4D TW O L O TS - Paved street. Os teen. $500 down. Owner will finance. $10,000 total. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ^jjarlouobu^arjnMOOaveo^ 1*3—Watarfront Pro party / Sal a 181—Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T . V . A AP P L. 2054 Hwy. 17-0 ____________312-3400____________ C O U C H , ch a ir, and tables, lamps. T .V . cantar. double bad. nothing over $75.. Call attar 3:30...................... 2 0 049 L A R R Y 'S M A R T. 215 Sanferd Ava. New/Used turn. L *ppl. Buy/Soll/Trode. 327 4131. R E F R I G E R A T O R , Wasti nghouse, 17' Irostlree. wood tone. Ilka naw $195....... 333 7*40 183—Television / Radio / Stereo R.C.A. COLOR C O N S O LE. 25 IN C H . $50.00, Call 104145 altar................................... 7PM Z E N IT H 25" Ramoto Control Console Color. Sold now over $900: balance due $244 cash or lak* over payments. 0 5 mo. Still In warranty. N O M O N E Y COWN. Free homo trial; No obligation. 861 5394 day or eve. B LA C K T O Y P O O D L E , Female. 4 months old. Asking $73. Call................................. 010974 B .E . L IN K CO N ST. Remodeling............... 303 322 7029 Flnenclnq........... Llc.fCRC00047l Blinds & Drapes C U S T O M D R A P E R Y , balloon curtains, mlnl-bllnds A vertical*. Free est. In home service. Madeline....... 333 4301 O R A P ES/TO P T R E A T M E N T S DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW House Plans C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Sarvlral Good quality I K K D E S IG N S ................... 7*7-3934 O R Y W A L L Repairs, callings sprayed, tree est.. 374 0007 or 321 4790..........or.......... 323 3444 THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand. Fra* est. 322-3433 Landscaping Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O O E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jobs Wtlcoma Sanferd Rt*. 1$ yrs. 311*441 R E M O D E L IN G A A D D ITIO N S . Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 644 33*3 EVES. W O M A N ' S W O R K I Qual i t y work with the woman's touch. Palnling/paparhanglng, tile I nst al l at i on, pl as t er r apair/drywall taping Candace Graver, 322-2*4* Carpentry Home Repairs A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try. Remodeling 1 home repairs. _ C a ll Richard Gross 331 3972 A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement. e F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 323 1*21 Carpet/ Floor Coverings R E M O D E L I N G . C *r p *nt r y . Painting. Sm all electrical repairs A installation, plumb tng A installation. Hauling A lawn service. Call: Ed or Allan.......................321 4210 W ES 'S C A R P E T SALES Remnants, Restratchas Licensed...... Insured....... 343 7714 Cleaning Service S P A R K L IN O C L E A N lor a dust tree home or office. I time, weekly L m thly rates .3 0 5858 B O O U E S I Expl Professional) Lawn A Garden M ainl A chain sew workl Laka M a ry Reel dant. F R E E E S T I 323 4347 PAULS LANDSCAPING, Specializing in rose gerdan Insulation, professional lawn A gardanm alnt ,321 0*23. S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G 3228133 Nursing Care O UR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekeviaw Nursing Cantar 919 E. Second St.. Sanferd 322-6707 Painting P A IN T IN Q : Complete interior t29J/Exterior $330 Satisfaction guaranteed. Call.........*34 7216 P R O FES SIO N A L, Q U A L IT Y Painting by Dave Inferior. Extarlor. Residential. C om mercial. Pressure Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.....Bonded ....Ins......323 4076 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Lendscapingl I rrl g , Lawn Care, Res A Comm. 32 1 7444. F R E E E ST I Bogus* Landscaping- Planting new trees A shrubs Also. pruning A cleaning...... 373 $317 " S U N N Y S " . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching Call now tor fell Spec. Free est. 323 7129 Masonry C O N C R E T E Dr l v es/ pel l os/ walks/sldbs Lie A Ins. 23 yrs. e«pJlfe^ong^es^™_l49Y7S* Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call:372 1806 or......322 9313 H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E C E N T E R . 930 Mellonvill* A v . 322 8366........................... E O E Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Enlarprlsas. 130$) 323-7*92. Sewer/SepticTank HOW ARD'S S E P T I C S E RV I C E Ropeir Unas A Clean Tanks Free Estimates............322 0259 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E 4Firewood Woodsplllfer tor hire Call Alter 4 P M 323 90*4 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimatesl Low Prlcesl Uc...Ins...Stum p Grinding,Tool 323-1229 day or nil* " Let the Professionals do It". W n S a C e w e t o C e !. 223-1741-------------- ------209 I l M Ava. 2 3 1 -C a r t P IP , SR-22, O W I.................... Saa: A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O R LD 2544 S. French Av*.......... 0 3 -7 2 0 P L Y M O U T H B A R R A C U D A : 71 Maying, must add. 440 angina, ntot braka t y tto s . RastarabM 0 gaad 4$r porta. SMB 0 kaa* affair...................... Call: 03-4O5 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R R , T V Buy H tra ............................Pay Hara IfT T l f l i t m u m la n ia rd..............................0 1 -0 0 S P E C IA L ! 1 J I M L A S H R E N T A r s s u n u aa as « me « p .................................. .01-041 iK ia tm Sinlord..........................311*212) m o c a ts Santord.........................0 1 1 1 0 Bad Credit? N* Credit? W l F IN A N C i W A L K I N ..................D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E ! Santord A va. 4 12th SI.... 0 I 4O75 V O LK S W A G E N , T V . 440. Call M rs. Lantor, Mon thru F rl.. katw aanttosaf 0 1 0 1 4 V O LK S W A G E N B U G : '4 4 Sun rmH. im tot r m + wmk. % m 6f k t l t (M r •C e II m,., ••.223- 4)^4 V W B U G i T I ................. Buy Nora Pay Hara..............InslantCradlt M I R I0 0 R C M S 01-041 B U IC K R E G A L : M . 3 doer. V *. air, paw. steering 4 brakes. M any other options. X X -M c a l 4495 down....... Phono:01-1470. ■ U IC K E L S C T R A :'4 0 Buy Hara........................ Pay Haro 1nitw it Cf •Oil VW D U N E B U G G Y : 74. 0 lv * n dally, runs good. tap. aids curtains A m any now parts. 4120 C all...................... 323*437 / A c c e s s o rie s Santord.............................. 0 1 -2 1 0 C JU M A R O W Buy H sr*........................Pay Hera Instant Cradlt USED CABS Santord.............................. 0 1 -2 1 0 C N E V S T T B :'7 9 ............Buy Hora Pav H e r a - ........... Instant Cradlt U SED C AB S Sanford.............................. 01-210 Buy H er*...... ......... ....... Pay Her* Instant Credit USED CARS I A C R E A S S O R TE D T IM B E R F R E E tor culling A hauling, 01797$, ALSO Good horn* Ire* lor un wanted rabbits. e o o o USED MOTONS 4 transm issions. In sta lla tio n available..............C a ll:0 l-2 2 S 4 235— T r u c k s / B u s ts / V a n s C H E V R O L E T V A N S : one 190* Box A on* 1979, Irrigation A plumbing bins. Call Bob after 4pm at 05-222-4075 D O D G E P O W ER W A Q O N , T V *34-7004 Make offer.. F O R D R A R O E R '$$', 4 X 4. 5 spd. overdrive. P.S., P .B.. A stereo. 27,000 m l., take over pym nt. Attar 12 Noon. 01-7112 Sanferd..............................0 1 -2 1 0 C H R Y S L E R . 7 T : ....... Buy Her* Pay Her*...............Instant Credit 238—V ah id as Wantad w USED CARS Sanford........................... 01-3123 D A T S U N , 11$ O X *M*, New paint, partial now Interior, good co n d , $1200,01-54*4 D O D O E D A R T 1 0 ). 0 3 slant six angina. 0.000 actual mil**, $500.00 C a ll....................30-1*13 F O R D O R A N A O A :'7 4 Buy Her* Pay H are............ Instant Credit USED CARS W E P A Y T O P $$ tor wracked cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran­ teed used parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E at D a i r y . .444 *001 239—M o t o r c y d a s and B ik ts H A R L E Y X L X Sportster.'**. lOOOcc, $2*00 firm . Vary low miles. 2 0 4050 or 904-719-1021 Sanferd.............................. 0 1 2 1 0 F O R D L T D - '77, 3 door, good c o n d i t i o n , on* o w na r . C a ll:................................2 0 2*29 F O R D M U S T A N O :‘7t.Buy Her* Pay Her*...............Instant Credit San lord.............................. 01-2123 F O R D M U S T A N G 75* Buy Her*....................... Pay Haro Instant Credit S a n f e rd ....................................0 1 1 1 0 F O R D P IN T O :'7 9 ........Buy Hare Pay Hare...............Instant Credit 241— Racraational V ah id as / Cam pers H I-L O Travel T ra ile r: ' 0 , 21 ft. $7,700 Exc. cond. bob Owen Tra ve l Trailer* 3 0 N. Adelfe Av*., Defend................. 7245454 M A Y F L O W E R : ' 10. P a r k Model. 35'X)‘ T ip outs. Neat A clean $7,100 Bob Owen Travel Trailer* 3 0 N . Adalla Av*., Defend............................ 724505* Q U IN S T A R : Camping. Cargo. Utility. Til ting Trailer. Unique Bob Owen Travel Tralfer* 3 0 N . Adalla Av*.. Defend............................7245*54 S E E T H E N E W H I-L O T R A V ­ E L T R A IL E R S at Bob Owen Tra ve l Trailers 3 0 N. Abell* Av*., Defend................ 731 5050 COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R .E . Broker 322 1235 or 221-1207 470 Hwy. 415, Osteen______ STENSTROM REALTY'REALTOR 211—Antiques/ Collectibles B L A N K E T C H E S T. Humpback trunk, 4 oak kltchan chairs, oak piano banch, drying rack. appointment only, 0 1 8773 L IQ U D A T IN G Slock of uphol stery A decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart. 1 0 N. Adalla Ava., Da land................734-1399 213—Auctions Sanford’s Salts Ltadcr BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y OR S E L L ...............05-2150 WE LISTANOSELL 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 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 322-2420 G E N E V A , 10 acres, can b# sold as 2 five acre parcels, one on hard road, ona with accass behind Isl parcel, near fish camp and Laka Harney, hunt and fists here in your extra t i me. $42,000. C a ll Li nda AAorgan, Realtor/ Associate 140 A C R E S - O S T E E N . Divided in 5 acr e par cel s, zoned agriculture, owner financing w/20% down. 10 % for 10 year*, or othar terms Price rang*. $72,500 $39,500. Call Red AAorgan. Broker/Salesman W A T E R F R O N T ! 5 4acres, zoned lor mobile home and horses on Lake Little, owner financing, too. $35 000, Call T e r r y Llvle, Real­ tor/Assoc late * G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D . * Z O N E O FO R M O B IL E S ! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From SI 1.5001 Call toll f i t t 1 800 321-3 720 2545 P A R K A V E ..............Sanferd 901 Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk. Mary ***** AM C W AGON T V Buy Hera........ — ..........Pay Her* Instant Credit 207—Swap Corner BRIDGES AND SON WE BUY ESTATES! 217—Garage Sales Landclearing I I P T I C Tank Rack Patio Stones G ram a Trap* la n d P ry Well* 199— Pets A Supplies Hwy 44......................... 3 0 2801 Dry Wall M R C H A N IC A L 4 R O O F IN G T O O L S . Is4tors. Im m matot. equip., etc. 0142*2. eves. apwteafe 233— A u t o P a rts A N X IO U S O W N E R - 44- acre* with home and cottage on tho Weklya River. Energy Realty Inc.........123-795* Jwlto lo y d Realtor/Assoc. 349-5407 eves. I C A N A L F R O N T near Laka Monroe. View the St. John’* river trom your 1/2 home on and ol canal. Boathouse with electric hoist A seawall, sunk­ en living A family rm., S paddle Ians, central vacuum, satellite dish. Make this home a pleasure. 052.400.....481-38)3 CALL ANY TIME Additions & Remodeling C R O C N R T 1 D King i it o p r u d . ChlWcraft with dictionary. 2 electric blankets, girt* R o m bike. Tleradfeh**-.......1224247 USED CARS TW O L O T S - Oft Doyl* Rd. $500 down. O w nar wilt finance. $1,000 total. All T0U NUD 10 SNOW IN Mil fSUK To List Your Business- 2/tto, endotod Fla. rm . 9x12 attached util., adult park, pool, sauna. 41400. Must toll. By ownar............ *99-4227 avoa. 159—R b b I E stitB WantBd CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S P R IN G H A M M O C K P K . Hwy 17 92 A 419 Rosales from $5000 Adult community.........222-01$I K r t H a S n iiis tog s r not. tap p r im Free pick up. 012334 I HANDYM AN'S SPRCIALLarf* t bdrm., fireplace. **parato dining, workshop, ownar Will hold.....................433.300. MOMRSERKRRSREALTY "SERVING ARIA BUYERS" 8 COSY 3 bdrm., owner (Inane*, only........ ................ J30.W0. KmrCAm.YLl®teyLarryWrtotet if SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. > bath. CB homo Ingoad condition. Only......................... .144,WO OSTESNI Handyman SpecialI •MM down A no duoilfytng. Mobile homo on 7 ocros. $34.too. Call Eggaro A _*2£wjd*j!**it]f1Inc. 402-4442 OWNER MUST SELLI 3 bdrm., I to bath, no guollfylng, ' >, Call.'-------MLR BY OWNER- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, air. lOnced yard. S47.1BE 141—HamasPtr Sato 1 ST e m p e r 141-Homas For Sato f 141—HomosForSalt n k C O F F E E T A B L E , bar 4 stools. A househol d I t oms. Sat. $am 2pm 3300 S Park Ava 217—Garage Sales M O V I N O S A L E I Furni ture, washer/dryer, etc.. Sat f a m. til noon only. 211 M cVay Or. USED CARS T R A V E L C R A F T R V M otor hum*. ’0 . Perfect cond. Plush $30.000 negotiable.........0)0974 33' S K Y L A R K Travel trailer. ' 0 , Util. shed. Insulated alum, roof, ready to movo Into. Compl. turn. So* at 12 Oaks Campground, sit* 0 1 ...... $7500 Sanferd.............................. 0 I-H 1 1 H O N D A C IV IC :'$ 0 ...... Buy Haro Pay H are............ Instant Credit USED CARS S a n fo rd ....................................0 1 1 1 2 3 IM P A L A '*** Buy Hare........................ Pay Hare Instant Credit USED CARS San lo rd ........................................01 1133 M O N T E C A R L O '77' Buy Hare........................Pay Her* Instant Credit BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT USED CARS Santord............................. 0 1 -1 1 0 M O N T E C A R L O 78' Buy H ere.................................. Pay Her* Instant Credit a USED CARS GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Sanferd.............................01 310 M O N T E C A R L O 77' Buy H a re.................................. Pay Her* Instant Credit USED CARS Sanford.............................01 210 — •~ USED CARS 3? 19 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 2123 COMPLETE DETAIL SERVICE 95 tu sk * Vook 79 Dr? 1 PjSS Up Th,s 0ffer! ASK FOR LUDY OIL CHANGES • TUNE-UPS • SAFETY INSPECTION SPEEDY SERVICE! LOW COST! 3219 S. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford USED CARS P H . 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3 _ 1 fw F , �1 1 '■> Y X *4 4 T C i ^ Ttwrgday, Jaw. if, 1987 by CMe Ysvfif . • TI4MTRNIN4 OUR M L T « anobctim by Mort Walter BEETLE BAILEY EVEN PR EAM 6 H A V E A W AY O F T U R N lN © O H YOU by Art Bueom THE BOHN LOSER fc THAT A QUEST**), R»C*e,OPAfZENDU HOWIABCUT lUVmM'/WET'UOIW NtNIMABiTCF U B A im z ^ S S te , by Bob Montano ARCHIE by Howto Schnaidar EEK A MEEK THE T O U B L E WITH ME IS. “V------ MV RntMTlAlfCRGREATW65> HAS bow m v butted ev mv TEIODEWCV TO PttXRASTWJATE... MAK/IUG ME A PRECOCIOUS, UIUDERACHIEMJG, LATE-BtOOMER » r O r i *f,'f Y Y K ’l • - • 1 'i 'N ^ ' 4 ‘xl X Y %f i c New Book A Good Nutrition Update DEAR DR. GOTT I am confused about diet, weight loss, vitamin supplements and the relation of diet to disease. Is there any up-to-date book on these subjects? DEAR READER - Yea. there la. “ P o p u l a r N u t r i t i o n a l Practices: A Scientific Apprais­ al." by Jack Yetlv, M.D.. Ph.D.. provides a comprehensive anal­ ysis of today's nutrition issues and covers a wide range of topics, from osteoporosis to hlgh-flber diets. The book was published In 1986 and Is sure to become a valuable resource for people who are Interested in nutrition. It can be ordered from Popular Medi­ cine Press, P.O. Box 12607-G. Toledo. OH 43606. DEAR DR. G O TT - What are the earliest signs of breast cancer? DEAR READER - The earliest sign of breast cancer Is a lump that may or may not contain flecks of calcium. Careful palpa­ tion of the breast may disclose a small cancer. In addition, mammograms (breast X-rays) — or other Imaging methods — often are used to discover small lumps that the doctor or the patient may not be able to feel. The purpose of any breast exam­ ination is to detect a small lesion or mass and to distinguish It from cysts or other normal breast lumps. Early detection greatly In­ creases the potential for suc­ cessful trea tm en t o f breast cancer. Therefore. It is very Important that every’ woman know how • to exa m in e her breasts and to perform a self­ examination every month. Ask your gynecologist to show you the proper way to detect breast lumps. Become familiar with what is normal for your breasts so you can detect any changes early. DEAR DR. G O TT - About six months ago, m y wife had a polyp operation and had three Inches of her colon removed. It was not cancerous. Now every time she cats, she gets bad cramps and diarrhea. She Is taking Imodium, but to no avail. She also takes Theodur. Aldomet and Xanax. DEAR READER The re­ moval o f three Inches o f colon would be an unlikely cause of d iarrh ea. Theodur (a n anti­ asth m a d ru g). A ldom et (for hypertension) and X an ax (a tranquilizer) all can cause diar­ rhea. Your wife should ask her doctor to change her medicines on the chance that she may be ACROSS 1 Attain 1 4 Wallaces namesakes • Jewish month H Fo M sr IS Clay and sand mixture 14 Architect____ reacting to them. W hat Is H YPOGLYCEM IA and how la it treated? You can find out in Dr. Gott’a new Health Report on the subject. Send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Answer to Previous Punts S SovWt rsfussl 4 Ostsctivs |V ««-------1 newwM w) 7 Clever B More uncanny B HUo Bartends 10 Impel SB Entertainer ---------Bumee 37 Choooo Bteto (abbr.) 38 Chemist’s burner 31 Fruitless 40 Quid# a ear 42 Actress____ 44 Compost point 48 Derby. e.g. 47 Something □□□□ n in e n n n n r c n n c i n o n a n n o n □ □ □ 2B ANsy of ttsblss 2B Landed 27 Emit cohered light 21 Net any 30 OM English coin 31 Actor Jennings 32 Northern n 82 Dancer Verdon B3 Monty B4 Slangy 41 Actor Montand 41 Dispatched 57 Bom r r 1 13 13 13 10 11 - at " is unexplained 1 Which thing 2 Villain in “Othollo- n B0 Old time 39 Turn down 41 Dinner oouroo 43 Ornamental tuft 4B Smashup 47 One of on 35 Hotheaded 51 Soaking wat 55 Eternally 56 Long times 55 Vary small 59 Sand hill 50 American Indian 61 Old musical note 62 Ancient Italian 4 7 44 family 63 Ship part u 64 ________degree DOW N n n n n n o n n n n ra n n nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn m nn n n n n n n n n nnn nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn a |a|.|n # n_nt> * I > IRfUW IW 1S Birthday figure 11 Profit end 1 i Buddhist monk 17 OftdrilUng 1B Arabian ration 21 Not now IB From heed 23-------- and 20 Blemishes 22 Married women's title 24 Mao_____ tung 21 EE. Asian 2B Made mistake S3 Qu»to 34 Poor of the noon 43 r 43 IS it •1 si J i 00*1 u M •• SO ■■ •3 L (c) 19 S 7 b y N I A . Inc WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargraavas A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 17’«5© P L S A ^ e . IF Y H ER E^ A N Y /WORE 1 TR O U BLE CCWMN© , <?ENP IT /VO<V W HILE lM U S E D T o IT / ^ E**3 A T E M Y IO E O ^ E A M , I L^S T M Y ARM Y P EN K N IFE- - by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY Yo u r s u r g e r y w a s a SUCCESS. NOW riS T im e TO REMOVE 1HE BANDAGES. HAVE Y O U EXPERIENCED ANY S P IN N IN G * _ S E N S A T IO N S ? YOU VV/UL^ B y J a m es Jacoby suit as you can. After the second After an arduous bidding se­ quence. North-South arrived at four hearts on a 4-3 fit. It's true that five diamonds or five clubs would be easy contracts to make, but it Is natural In bridge to try for a 10-trick game in a major suit. Even three no-trump would be makablc played from the North seat, since It would be difficult for East to find a spade lead when North had bid that suit. However, the contract was four hearts and West did lead and continue spades. spade to led, declarer should ruff. NORTH play a diamond to the queen and ruff another spade. Now a club to the queen allows South to ruff dummy's last spade. Declarer can now cash the king o f hearts, go to dummy with the club ace and take the A-Q of hearts, t h r o w in g d ia m o n d s . E ven though the outstanding defend­ ers' trumps do not all fall. West ts not able to set the contract, since he has only one remaining spade to go with his master trump. In fact, when one of the defenders holds five spades, the other defender would normally hold four hearts, so this line of play would be likely to produce 11 tricks. Finally. If each de­ fender had only three hearts, declarer would make 12 tricks. VAQ6 ♦ Q7 4AQ5 4 It won't work for declarer to ruff the second spade and draw trumps. One way to handle a 4-3 fit Is to minimize the danger of the defenders' long suit by ruffing as many cards of that ♦ 9599 WEST 4 K Q 1 0 76 V J972 ♦63 ♦ 106 EAST ♦ A 94 *5 3 49542 4J762 SOUTH ♦ J V K 10 8 4 ♦ A K J 10 6 ♦ K 93 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nortk 14 14 2 NT 3* 4* East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South l ♦ 2* 34 44 Pass Opening lead: 4 K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNE8T iTy A "T Y F £ A " v iF u ? ... H e . w a p n p p t h e v a c c in e not to iNTepeepe w it h Hi.? c A jie e p (SOA-US. iw n w a l? by Jim Davis GARFIELD mate like very much. Don’ t select companions selfishly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you’ll be the one who tackles serious situations from YO UR B IR T H D A Y which co-workers have shied J A N U A R Y 16. 1987 Negative conditions will be away. Your responsible attitude resolved In the year ahead, and w ill be noted by th ose In y o u 'll be ab le to m ake an authority. AR IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) important change you’ve felt Is long overdue. It will then pro­ You can perform a helpful role duce advantages for yourself as today In teaching a friend how to look for all the good things that well as for others. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. life has to offer, instead of 19) A business associate who dwelling on the bad. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A knows that you're a person who can be trusted and relied upon change that you might Initially might come to you with a very resent may be foisted upon you interesting commercial proposal today. However, if you analyze It today. Major changes are ahead carefully, you’ll sec that It has for Capricorns In the coming definite advantages. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) An year. Send for your Astro-Graph arrangement that you make predictions today. Mall S I to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. with a reliable associate today P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH should turn out to your liking, 44101-3428. Be sure to state but Its benefits will be a bit slow to surface. your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 21-July 22) AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you're planning something Devote your time and efforts social today, be sure to Include a today to situations that offer you couple that both you and your m ateria l rewards. In other by Leonard Starr ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEW EEDS “FRBTHARPYAlUPlHe VVfeLL' , Fflg? VWV1HRE OF THE HANG&. I W L l- W p I NT ^ F&FOflg MEALfr) words, be busy for profitable purposes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your friends won't mind stepping aside today to let you take charge of events. Collectively, they’ ll sense that you’re the one who should call the shots. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be intimidated by any obstacles that might clutter your path today. Challenging situa­ tions will arouse your fighting Instincts. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to spot opportunities that others overlook. Although they may be sparse, you'll know how to make something from them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A long overdue debt Is going to be repaid today. If you don’t get It today, you w ill In the near future. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sometimes It’s essential to disengage ourselves from other involvements In order to focus on our own Interests. Operate In this mode today. HUH? HOW CO/YiE? THE TIGER MUCH PREFERS TH E hunting in ws NATIVE H A B lW - - 0 UT WHEN HE G R O W S ________ OLP, HIS NORMAL PREY ( L T u c " PROVES TOO QUICH j w * w t & r siJ2!& H IM - l _ i i HUNTING SLOW, I CLU M SY HUMANS. 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, January 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 15, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 15, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/38a83625bf0cf755e2f9061c8ec0cf38.pdf ef8915a53abce8ab75d6a20fa2256b19 PDF Text Text Tower Panel Says Arms Dealing Misguided WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Tower Commission concluded today President Reagan's dealings with Iran were a misguided swap of arms for hostages conducted outside established channels by a runaway National Security Council staff. And It said It was "plausible" that the President approved the first shipment in advance. "The Iran Initiative ran directly counter to the administration's own policies on terrorism, the Iran-Iraq war and military support to Iran." the commission said In a thick report summarizing more than two months of Investigation. "This Inconsistency was never resolved, nor were the consequences of this Inconsistency fully considered and provided for." the panel said. Gallows humor pentodes White Houso, 4A "The result taken as a whole was a U.S. policy that worked against Itself." The commission, named by Reagan Dec. 1. cited Ignored procedures, "unprofessional" con­ duct and Inattention to detail and consequences In faulting the White House for a failure to subject the Idea of selling arms to Iran to normal levels of review. The three-member Special Review Board also disputed the rationale Reagan has given for the risky and secret foreign policy gambit that exploded Into public view last November and since has rocked the very foundation of Ids presidency. While defended by Reagan as first and foremost an attempt to cultivate "moderate” elements In Iran, the commission said. "For still others, the Initiative appeared clearly as an arms-for-hostage deal from first to last." "W hatever the intent." the panel said, "almost from the beginning the Initiative became In fact a series of nrms-for-hostagcs-dcals." The report contained no "conclusive Judg­ ment" on the critical Issue as to whether Reagan gave advance approval of the first shipment, an See TOWER, page 10A C o u n ty C u ts 21 J o b s But A dds 66 For Libraries By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer P e r s o n n e l c u ts a n d Job changes that will save $188,000 a year — and an additional outlay to cover 66 new library positions at a cost of $ 1.5 million — were approved by the county commission Tuesday, but at least one commissioner Is angry and pushing for changes In the method used to make these recommendations. C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen said recommenda­ tions made by the Personnel Board — consisting of herself. C o m m is s io n e r Bob S tu rm . Public Works Director Larry S e lle r s , Land M an agem en t Com m itm ent Inspector Sally Sherman. County Administrator Ken Hooper, and the non-voting chairman. Personnel Director Lois Martin — Hr,r|,*||lfiH^lUg| t j r - t r K i r i ■ii.-z/.st:'*•" ► fa ilin g *** Into Progress A Hocord-torooMng dOO entrants fn December's 14th Annual Florida C itru s eow f S ailing Regatta on Lake Monroe In Sanford w ere |ust one exam ple of the growth and progress being experienced in Seminole County throughout the past year. Today, The Sanford H erald presents Its \9 S 6 -ff Progress ' Edition examlnIng developm ents In business, education, health care, social services, public safety, recreation and m ore. It also offers a newcom er's guide to the area and a listing of leisure tim e opportunities. Mayfair Lease Scrutiny Costs $1,560 So Far By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's city attorneys have been paid $1,560 for their part In the soon to be completed Mayfair lease review. Depending on final results, the review, which also Involves the efforts of city hall staff on city time, could lead to court action to invalidate the long term lensc Jack Daniels holds for operation of the city-owned golf course and country club. Stairs evaluation of Daniels' lease com pliance began last sum m er, based on charges levelled by City Commissioner John Mercer. M ercer c o n te n d s D an iels operates Mayfair In violation of lease terms, although Daniels disputes the claim. Results of staffs' review should be ready for presentation to commissioners by the middle of next month, according to City Attorney William Colbert. Colbert told commissioners Monday his firm. Stenstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert and Whigham. Is "about two hours away" from finishing Its part In the effort. Sanford pays the firm S65 an hour. Billing began In November for the M ayfair review and comes to 24 hours or $1,560 through January, the firm 's vouchers show. Questions about the review’s status and attorney's fees were raised Monday by Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. E c k s te in took o ffic e last month. Inheriting a role In city commission payment of legal fees for efforts that began before his election. "Since I've been a commis­ sioner. I've been voting on these (attorney's fees) but yet to sec the first thing on M ayfair." Eckstein said. " I ’d like to know what's going on." " I Just think that m aybe you’ re stuck In this area." he said to Colbert. Commissioners, at the request of Mercer, told staff last summer to conduct a detailed evaluation of Daniels' Mayfair operation. Four areas o f the lease are receiving the majority of staffs' attention. These arc: Capital spendings that must go Into the course, on site construction's compliance with lease terms and city building codes, proof the course Is Insured, and prepara­ tion of annual financial reports by a certified public accountant. Daniels contends he has com ­ plied on all counts and says his See MAYFAIR, page 10A N aked Threat Spurs Bill Passage ATLA N TA (UPI) — Georgias House passed a bill to pull the beverage licenses of bars that feature nude dancers after the bill's sponsor made a not-to-bc-vclled threat. The bill submitted by Rep. Luther Colbert. R-Roswcll. passed the House 145-11 Wednesday despite pleas by Rep. Billy McKinney. D-Atlanta. to delay the mcasuie until after the 1988 Democratic Convention. As McKinney reminded lawmakers: "You're talking about a conventloner's major means of entertainment." But the the House Rules Committee moved quickly to put the bill on the day's agenda after Colbert threatened to dance nude before them. "Then you'll see how disgusting it Is." he said. Hons. She is asking that more Input be gained from the de­ partment heads, possibly using some o f them to sit on the board. " W e need to re v is it this Personnel Board as far as Its structure and makeup: wliut we're getting now Is no more than a staff recommendation." she said, meaning It's a recom­ m e n d a tio n o f the top a d ­ ministrators. "I think we need to get the departments Involved and check Individual merits of these people." In a case that troubled her. the board decided since her aide had left they would replaeo her with the County Commission's Office Manager Pat Warren after her position had been eliminated, amoutlng to a demotion for Mrs. Waren. Mrs. Christensen said Mrs. W a r r e n , w h o now e a rn s $28,558. was given a 10 percent pay cut effective April 1 while the other aides were given a 5 percent Increase. She stepped down from the office director position because the board felt those responsibilities could be divided among the five commis­ s i o n e r s ' a i d e s , w it h th e chairman's aide coordinating the work. To voice her objection to Mrs. Warren's pay cut. Mrs. Christensen voted against the entire Mid-Year Personnel S t a f fin g C h a n g e R e q u e s ts p a c k a g e s u b m itte d by the Personnel Board and Office of Management and Budget. But Commissioners Fred Streetinun. Bill Klrchhoff and Sandra Glenn voted In favor and It passed 3-1. Commissioner Bob Sturm was In the hospital recovering from gall bladder surgery. Peggy Fleming of the Office ol Management and Budget said A r m e d R o b b e r ie s P r o b e d By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Seminole County sheriffs deputies today continued Investigating two a r m e d r o b b e r i e s , o n e at a Casselberry sandwich shop and one In a Longwood motel parking lot. Branch O ffice H«r«ld Photo bv Louis Rolmondo Gliding into Its nest atop a Sanford courthouse antenna, as seen trom the roof of the courthouse, an osprey clutching a branch readies to land. For a month, he and his m ate have been building the nest, which is re a lly an addition to sm aller accommodations built last spring. Courthouse naturalists say the pair are about ready to settle In for the birds have been carrying moss to cover and soften their featherbed. In the Lon gw ood Incident, a woman had her purse stolen by a man brandishing a gun. Catherine R. Wegner. 27. o f Fulls Church. Va.. told sheriffs deputies she got out of her car and was walking toward her room al the Quality Inn at Interstate 4 and Stale Road 434 at about 4:30 p in. Wed­ nesday when a man approchcd her from behind. He called to Iter and when she turned to face him the robber pulled a small automatic postol from his belt and pointed the gun at her. "Give me you're purse and don't scream .’ the bandit said. Ms. Wegner handed over her purse, valued at $100. which contained $550 and an airplane ticket. She saw the robber run to a small tan car. There was a second man In the car and the pair fled in the vehicle, a sheriff s report said. In the 2:45 p.m. Wednesday rob­ bery of the Subway shop at Butler Plaza. State Road 436. Casselberry, the clerk said a man entered the store and asked for change for a quarter. See ROBBERIES, page 10A * ’'. “* " the recommendations approved came from the various depart­ ment heads, and some of the cuts were the result of the county going to private services for such things ns maintenance agreements. She said this year's cuts were a continuation of last year's In which similar cuts were made for the same reasons. The changes approved Include 21 position deletions, 13 re­ classifications. and nine new positions. In a separate package, the library positions approved Include 41 full-time positions, and 25 part-time positions. Ms. Fleming said the cost of salaries and operations for the five new libraries will come to $1.5 mil­ lion. These are the general fund positions that were terminated \ und some of the one-half yearC o u n ty c 6 m m l s s to n ers (8 1 8 ,1 8 8 .8 8 ); c le rk ty p is t, purchasing: m icro com puter p ro gra m m e r, health/human s e r v ic e s : a c c o u n t c le r k , purchasing: four facility mainte­ nance positions — three mainte­ nance worker-IIs and one facility m a in te n a n c e m a n a g e r (at $16,746.65): a flscal/probatc coordinator in Circuit Court; two communications specialists, and a parks recreation technician. The new positions coming from the general fund and their total half-year costs including equipment, will be: • A payroll processor in the clerk's office |$9.510): an ac­ count clerk in communications ($9,612.82): a micro computer programmer ($4,858); a clerk typist in animal control ($7,163). See CUTS, page I0 A Sturm 'Stable' A fter Surgery County Commissioner Boh Sturm Is in Florlda-HospltalAltamonte. Altamonte Springs, recovering from gall bladder surgery. A hospital spokeswoman said Sturm was in stable condition early today. The surgery was performed Friday. His aide. Theresa Coker, said Sturm Is doing very well and is expected to be released about the first of next week "H e's In very good condition, and we're very pleased." she said. Sturm had undergone some tests, and in the process doctors found out he had gall stones. Ms. Coker said. TODAY— Bridge....... ....... 2B Classifieds... ....4B.5B C om ics...... ....... 2B Coming Events... 3A Crossword... ....... 2B Dear Abby... ....... IB Deaths....... ...... 10A Dr Gott..... .......2B Ed itorial... ....... 4A Financial....,......tOA Florida....... .......6B nn Horoscope.... Hospital..... ..... I0A Nation........ People....... ....... IB Police........ ...... 2A Sports............ 7A 9A Television...........IB Weather.... W orld........ Sch o o l M e n u F r id a y : Italian spaghetti, fresh gard en s a la d , s e a s o n e d p e a s , J e l l o wi t h stra w b e rrie s and lowtat m ilk. pflM— — — — — BflKM yTW HinffflW TTf ^ �I Mntord HtraM, S im irt, FI. THwrMtoy, Ft#. POLICE IN BRIEF Couple In C ar A t Rest A re a J a ile d On Drug Charges s* A Sem inole County s h eriffs deputy checked the identification of a Casselberry man and woman who were sleeping In a car at the westbound rest area of Interstate 4. Longwood. at about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday, arrested both after marijuana and prescription medications were re­ portedly found In the car. The man was first arrested on a Hlllsbrough County warrant. Doth Michael Humphrey. 29, and Carolyn D. Brewer. 37. of 831 W olf Trail, have been charged with possession o f con tro lled p rescription m edication, possession o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia reportedly found In the car. Ms. Brewer, owner of the car was also charged with possession of a concealed weapon after a martial arts throwing star was reportedly found In the car. Bond was set at $1,000 each and both have been released from Jail. S treet Screams Lead To A rrest Lake Mary police reported arresting a 24-year-old Lake Mary man after they were called to Tracy Road at County Road 15 at about 7 p.m. Tuesday and reportedly found the man In the street screaming and cursing at a woman. The man reportedly refused to obey a police order to calm down. He allegedly resisted being put Into a police car when arrested ana had to be carried Into the Seminole Countyjall. Alvin Glen Long. P.O. Box 527 Tracy Road, has been charged with disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest without violence. Bond was set at $500 and he has been released from Jail. Towering A rre s t For M a n , Boy An 18-year-old Lake Mary man was arrested along with a boy after Lake Mary police Investigated a report of witnesses having heard two suspects up In a water tower on the corner of Crystal Lake Avenue and County Road 15. In Lake Mary, at about 9 p.m. Tuesday. Police nabbed the two as they climbed down from the tower. Owner of the tower, Otis SJoblom. told police he wanted to flic charges and the suspects were arrested on charges o f trespass In a structure. The tower was posted "n o trespassing." police said. Arrested along with the boy was Lance Cooper Plyler. of 258 A Third St. He has been released from Jail without posting bond. D riving U nder Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —Nancy Warren Walsh. 28. o f 219 Shipman Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested at 2:55 a.m. Wednesday on Longwood Hills Road at County Road 427. Longwood, after her car failed to maintain a single lane. She was also charged with making an improper turn. —Kenneth Roger Westfall. 38, 134 Wilson Drive. Lake Mary, at 2:40 u.m. Wednesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with having an Improper license tag. \ Burglaries A n d Thafts Rsportsd Cheryl L. Appollonl, 35. of Deltona, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that a radar detector, suitcase. Jewelry and clothing with a total value of about $1,175 were stolen from her car at 420 *212 Versailles Place. Longwood. Feb. 16. The loss was reported Tuesday. An AM/FM stereo cassette deck valued at approximately $-100 was taken from a 1966 Ford Galaxy In the parking lot o f Sandlcwood Villas, 100 W. Airport Blvd., by someone who forcibly entered the driver’s side door of the vehicle belonging to John Sternberg. 20. of 110 W. Airport Blvd.. between Sunday at 8 a.m. and Tuesday around midnight. Rollle J. Tallmun, 55. o f Plymouth, reported to Seminole County sheriff s deputies that part of a depth finder and a compass with a combined value of $225 were stolen from his fishing boat at American Brokerage, 4350 Carraway Place, Port of Sanford. Lake Monroe, on Sunday or Monday. Brenda Cohen of Land and Water. 1667 U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, reported to sheriff's deputies that at about 3:50 p.m. Tuesday three men who appeared Intoxicated entered the store. While she was distracted by one of the men. she told deputies $225 was stolen from the store’s cash register. :Sex At A Discount Charged Two sisters arrested by San* ‘. lo r d p o lic e on c h a r g e s o f ; assignation to commit prostltu|tion reportedly offered a police '.agent a discount on sex with |both women. The price for one. which police ; aid was quoted to the agent by \ the women, was $15. Or he was : offered sex with both women for a total of $20. a police report ! --aid. The reputed negotiation and offer was made In a public park on Fifth Street at U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford at about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Two police of­ ficers overheard the conversa­ tion and the women were ar‘ rested. Twalla Joann Miller. 22. and her sister Cathy Marie Pass. 24. both of Midland City. Ala., have been charged In the case and released from Jail without post­ ing bond. — Susan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford firefighters and rescue ; workers have responded to the ; following calls, details based on 1lire department reports; TU ESD AY i —3:83 p.m.. 950 W. 13th Street. S tu d u rd H e n id t u s p s 4«i n o t 24, )987 Vol. 79, No. 140 T h u rs d a y . F e b ru a ry Published D aily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc. TOO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fie 37/71. Second C la s t Postage Paid at Sanford, F lo rid a 327/1 Home D elivery: M onth. S4.74 < J Months, S U .M ; 4 M onths. 527 00; Y e a r, SSI.00 By M a il; M onth, S4.I4; ) M onths, SJO 2$; 4 M onths, 117.00; Y e a r. 14V 00 Phone (105) 111 1411. car accident. Carol Moy. 19. 270 Muddy Lane. Seminole County, suffered a possible neck injury and Ruth Evcrctte. 29. . 165 B cth u n c C irc le , su ffered a possible back Injury. Both were transported to the hospital. W EDNESDAY — 8 :4 2 a.m.. 1506 W. ,13th street, rescue. A 51-year-old man suffering from general Illness was transported to the hospital. — 10:15 a.m., 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard, car accident. No Injuries reported: no action required. — 3:21 p.m., 2617 Orleander Drive, rescue. A 64-year-old Sanford man was hit by a car while trying to cross the road, firemen said. He was taken to the hospital for treatment or a possible injury to his upper left leg. The Incident Is being In­ vestigated by Sanford police Libel Suit Filed Against Television Station A Winter Springs man filed a $4 m illion libel suit against W C P X -C h a n n e l 6 T u e s d a y claim ing the station used a videotape o f his arrrest to pro­ mote a reporter. Howard Mlnner. 55. filed the suit at 4:22 p.m. after he gave the medium a 5-day notice that he w as g o in g to sue. T h e notification was In keeping with a state law requiring a media company be notified before a suit is filed. The notice must Identify the specific broadcast that Is alleged to be defamatory. according to law. Mlnner Is seeking compensa­ tory and punitive damages, said his attorney. Ed Leinster, of Orlando. Mlnner. 55. claims the ads for the station’s "action reporter" ruined him financially and put his wife In the hospital over nerves. "In general terms they made a commercial out of him." said Leinster. He said he thinks that about the only way the station could undo the damage he claims has been done Is to run eight months worth of commer­ T w o G u ilt y P le a s In F o r g e r y C a s e s A man who was charged by Sanford police with forgery was sentenced to 20 weekends in Jail and five years probation. It was one of two cases of unauthorized use of people’s checks or credit cards heard In court recently. Larry Devon Miller. 22. of 1822 Harding Ave.. was also ordered by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., to pay $1,071 In restitution. Miller pleaded guilty In January to uttering a forgery. Police arrested Miller after he allegedly cashed at least two c h e c k s d ra w n w ith o u t permission on the account of Callltha Melkerson. Polfce said both checks were cashed at the Tip Top Store at 1100 W. 13th St. Miller was Initially charged with 12 counts of forgery. In the second case. Toby Reed Flake, 18. of Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty to forgery, tres­ pass. grand theft and fraudulent use of a credit card. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. set sentencing In the case for April 7. According to an arrest report. Flake was charged In connection with the theft or a purse from a woman and the use of credit cards that were In the purse. T h e w o m a n ’ s p u rse was snatched by the passenger on a motorcycle which passed by the woman while in the parking lot of a supermarket In Altamonte Springs In November. The pas­ senger on the back of the bike grabbed the purse and rode away. Flake was linked to the case after the woman's credit cards were used and a video tape was made of one of those transac­ tions at .a Winter Park service station. cials saying Mlnner was found not guilty. Mlnner was found not guilty by Jury Feb. 11 of grand theft In connection with the sale o f two mobile homes. He was found guilty of not getting an occupa­ tional license and a mobile home dealer license. L e in s te r said he had no particular problem with the air­ ing of footage showing Minner’s arrest. But. he said, the resulting reruns took It out of the realm of news. "This was a commercial promo for Ellen McFarlane." Leinster said. By state law. the station has 10 days after the notice to run a retraction, thus, making It liable for compensatory damages only, according to law. Five Guilty, One Acquitted OF DUI, Reckless Driving The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty o f an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offen d ers are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Edward J. Lasko. 29. of Or­ lando. arrested Nov. 27 after his car was clocked traveling 75 mph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park. —Richard Meeker, 19. o f 621 Iris Road. Casselberry, arrested Nov. 3. after his vehicle was clocked traveling 62 mph In a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs. -J u d ith Flarlty. 31. of 321 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Oct. 7 after her vehicle was Involved In an accident on Palm Springs Drive. The following persons arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence have pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of willful and wonton reckless driving: —Michelle Klauck Muncle. 29. of 1191 Jackson St.. Oviedo, ar­ rested Nov. 28 after her car was In an accident on County Road 426 cast of Winter Park. She was find $150 and ordered to pay court coats. —Donald Geiger. 22. of Box 206 Lake Geneva Drive, arrested Nov. 1 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on 13th Street In Sanford. He was fined $250 and ordered to complete 50 hours of community service. T h e follo w in g person was found not guilty of driving under the influence: —Harold Nodslc. 39. of 1765 Owasco St.. Winter Springs, ar­ rested Oct. 30 near Tuskawllla Road after hts speeding car reportedly failed to make a turn. WEATHER N ation Tem D G iatures City A Forecast Albuquerque tn Am arillo cy Anchorage cl Asheville cy Atlanta r Baltimore ly Billing* ly Birmingham r Bismarck in B o ll* I Bolton ly Brownsville sh Buffalo ty Burlington V t.ty Charleston S.C. r Charlotte N.C .cy Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cl tv * land ly Columbus pc Dallas t i Denver sn D ei Moines cy Detroit sy Duluth cy El Paso pc Evansville pc Hartford sy Helena ty Honolulu f Houston sh Indlanapolltpc Jackson Miss. r Jacksonville r Kansas City r Las Vegas pc Little Rock It Los Angeles pc Louisville cy Memphis r M iam i Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis cy Nashville cy New Orleans Is New York sy Oklahoma City cy Omaha r Orlando r Philadelphia sy Phoenix sh Pittsburgh ty Portland Me. sy Portland Ore. I Richmond sy Hi L« Pep 44 44 2* 43 47 44 20 41 24 39 41 44 34 30 44 44 45 «* IS 49 50 37 51 39 34 44 47 39 22 II 44 49 43 44 54 39 44 57 44 41 75 39 42 41 56 43 49 50 73 41 47 45 36 52 50 •*« 32 » 40 15 „„ 37 41 IM S 24 14 44 17 04 19 * **» 39 40 .52 14 19 * ••• 44 * »•* 42 .... 23 .... ** 29 ,* 19 * .»• 26 *..* 47 .02 24 .01 29 .... 23 23 .... 32 37 .... 21 10 « **• 51 06 a .39 30 44 52 ...» 34 „„ 33 .34 40 .... 41 .17 34 .... 40 71 .... 24 «... 24 ,,,, 32 .... 51 33 27 .... 44 .... 34 49 :vi 24 ...» 40 101 23 IS 25 29 COOES e clear e f t leering cy cloudy f fair fy foggy pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers tm smoke sn snow sy sunny h lh a ie ts thunderstorms m m il ling w windy F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IA M I IU P I) — Florida la hour tempera lures and rainfall at I a.m. EOT today: City: HI Lo Rain Apelectilcole 44 S3 O.tr Crestvlew 54 SO 000 Dayton* Beech 47 54 000 Fort Lauderdale 74 47 000 Fort Myers I I 43 0.00 Celnesvllle 73 54 3.00 Jacksonville 45 72 000 Key West I I 74 0.00 Lakeland 79 40 0.00 M iam i 74 69 0.00 Orlando 73 40 000 Pensacola 55 51 000 Sarasota-Bradenton 40 44 0.00 Tallahassee 44 51 000 Tampa 71 41 0 00 Vero Beach 77 54 000 West Palm Beach 71 44 ooo Five-Day Forecast Wednesday’s high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 71 degrees and the low during the past twenty-four hours was 56 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity o f Florida Agricultural and Education Center. No rainfall recorded. For C entral F lorida A re a F o re c a s t F rl. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tu**. Sourca: National W tather Servlc* Snow Lashes Los Angeles U n ited P ress International An unrelenting winter storm that has spread up to 5 feet ol snow from the beaches of Southern California to the mountains of Montana drubbed the region for a fourth day today, stunning hard core sur­ f e r s a n d c l o s i n g m a jo r highways. T h e slow -m ovin g storm, which begun dumping heavy snow In the Southwest Mon­ day. prompted Arizona Gov. Evan Mccham to declare a stale of emergency Wednesday In two central Arizona counties. "T h ere’s snow all over Ihc place, and we're expecting m ore s n o w ," said Jean ic Ramlercz. a dispatcher at the Yavapai County sheriffs office In Prescott. Arlz., where 26 inches of snow covered the ground. "You can't get In or out without four-wheel drives or chains." The same storm brought thick fog and rain to Texas and was blamed for hampering the search for three oystermen missing off the Galveston Coast since the beginning o f the week. It also Impeded searches lor tw o m issing planes In N e v a d a and S o u th e r n California. A winter storm warning re­ Moon Phases mained in effect today for the higher elevations of northern and c e n tr a l A rizo n a , the northern and west central mountains of New Mexico and the southwest mountains of _ First Full Last Colorado. F *b .M M a r.7 M ar. IS M ar. 12 T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r Service said the storm dumped 2 to 5 feet of snow in the B e a c h C o n d itio n s mountains of central Arizona. Up to a foot of new snow was D aytons Beach: Waves are possible in Arizona's White about 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Mountains, where 42 inches Current Is slightly to the north already has fallen in Hannagan with a temperature of 57 de­ M eadow s. T h e storm was grees. N e w S m y rn a B each: expected to spread heavy snow Waves are 4 to 5 feet and throughout Colorado, Wyom­ choppy. Current Is slightly to the ing and Nebraska all day. south; Water temperature, 57 degrees. Sun screen factor; 12. r L o cal R e p o r t Billings. Mont., reported 4 In­ ches of snow overnight*. A flash flood watch was posted today over the south central deserts of Arizona, al­ ready washed by up to 2 Inches of rain, and a livestock advisory was posted In South Dakota. Travelers advisories were In effect In eight states. Traffic accidents blamed on the storm Wednesday closed sections of the Pacific Coast H ighw ay in C alifo rn ia. In Arizona. U.S. Highway 60 be­ tween Superior and Globe was closed as blowing snow cut visibility to 50 feet, and In­ terstate 515 was closed after a sanitation truck slammed into the support p illa rs o f an overpass. In the higher elevations. California Highway Patrol of­ ficers escorted 100 motorists at a tim e along Interstate 5 through the Tejon Pass, and a 50-mlle stretch of Interstate 15 was restricted to vehicles with chains. T r a v e l a c r o s s n o rth e rn Arizona also was restricted to cars and trucks with chains. Including 100 miles o f In­ terstate 40 between Ash Fork and Winslow. In C aliforn ia, the storm brought ligntnlng. hall, snow and record-low temperatures to beaches near Los Angeles, stunning barefooted surfers who braved the elements to get to the water. "People lost their minds for a while." lifeguard Paul Mllosch said. "W e ’ve never had snow on the beach before." The Coast Guard called o ff its search for a small plane, car­ rying two men. that was struck by ligh tn in g Tuesday and plummeted into the Pacific Ocean off the Malibu Coast. Poor visibility also prevented N e v a d a and C a lifo r n ia authorities from searching for a small plane that failed to arrive at Fullerton, Calif., Monday. Today...mostly cloudy with a good chance of light rain or showers. High In the mid 70s. Wind cast 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low near 60 to the mid 60s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Friday...considerable cloudi­ ness with a 30 percent chance of showers. High near 80. Wind southeast near 15 mph. A rea Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 6-1: overnight low: 60: Wednesday's high: 73: barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds; NNE at 5 mph: rain: None: Today’s sunset: 6:23 p.m., Friday’s sunrise: 6:53 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida except northwest — Cloudy with scattered showers continuing over the north Saturday and Sunday. Showers ending In the north Monday and spreading over the remainder of the state. Lows In the 60s in the north and the 70s in the south Saturday night and Sunday night. Highs In the upper 70s and low 80s In the north Saturday and Sunday. Elsewhere highs In the mid 80s. F R ID A Y : D ayton a Beach: highs. 7:34 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.; lows. 12:53 a.m., 1:29 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 7:39 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.; lows. 12:58 a.m.. 1:34 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 12:12 a.m., 1:15 p.m.: lows. 7:12 a.m.. 7:11 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Patchy rain with a few showers north part. Tonight...wind southeast near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Friday...wind southeast near 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. �i hh Sanford Wastewater Plans Still Changing By Karen Talley Herald SUIT Writer Sanford commissioners have Indicated the city’s multi-million dollar wastewater management program will remain in a state of flux, because o f their uncer­ tainty about frequent changes In state requirements. Sanford will again look east, towards a pair o f mllllon-dollar plus parcels, as potential effluent disposal sites. The parcels, one priced at $4 million, the other at 91.615.000, are described by c o m m is s io n e r s an d c it y engineers as potential hedges a g a in s t e f f l u e n t d is p o s a l shortfalls Sanford may face from amended state requirements. The city has. however, re­ ceived “ a ray of sunshine" In regard to the program. City Manager Frank Faison said Monday. Indications have been received that Sanford may quali­ fy for a multi-million dollar grant to offset project costs, he said. An application for the funds will be prepared by city staff this spring. Faison said. C o m m is s io n e r s ' a c t io n s Monday will renew purchase discussions on a 2.200-acre site whose owners want 94 million. The city's last offer on the site. In December, was 91.8 million. Commissioners have also agreed to request "n e w " DER officials study effluent disposal potentials at a 1.700 acre site, whose owners wanted 91.6 m illion when the city first indicated interest in it last year. A $1 purchase option for the site will be paid by Commission­ er John Mercer, who offered the proposal Monday for commis­ sioners to request a study by the new DER representatives. A l­ though the city’s first purchase option for the site was 95,000. Mercer said a second option for 91. ‘‘or something not much more," was agreed to by he and the parcel's realtor before Mon­ day's commission meeting. Mercer said he hopes DER officials who were appointed after the November election will be more inclined than previous representatives had been to Judge the site favorably for the c ity 's w a s te w a te r p rogram . Questions about the parcel's use as a holding area for effluent and Its ability to be licensed for disposal were raised Monday by McClanahan. ......... The parcels He o ff State Road 46. on either site o f Lake Jesup In u n incorporated S em inole County. "1 wouldn't be surprised if we needed b oth ." Mayor Bcttyc Smith said. City representatives say their uncertainty over the wastewater program considers whether the state will grant Sanford perma­ nent permission for a measure o f effluent disposal in Lake Monroe. Studies during the next two years will decide whether the approval will be granted, and if so for how much, city engineers said Monday. Discussion consid­ ers about one m illion daily gallons of lake disposal, aside from annual year-round disposal of approximately 4 million daily gallons of effluent at sites the city already owns. The sta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Environmental Regulation is requiring Sanford to cease the majority of lake disposal by May. 1989, with Indications some disposal, down river from the lake, will be allowed. A $38,(XX). two year study to determine the lake allocation will begin this spring. The city may be reimbursed as much as 75 percent of the expenditure by state and federal agencies, city e n g in e e r s s a id . T h e fir s t. S19.CXX) allocation was approved by commissioners Monday. The 2.200 and 1.700 privately owned potential effluent disposal sites were initially targeted by the city last year, before turning towards parcels it already owns for the majority of disposal. The S a n fo r d -o w n e d s it e s are parklands. the M ayfair g o lf course and the Sanford Airport. An uncertainty about cost effective use o f these sites, p a r tic u la r ly th e s c a tte r e d parklands, was raised Monday by C om m ission er A .A . Mc­ Clanahan. He proposed at last week's commission work session the city renew purchase dis­ cussions for the 2.200 acre site to offest p oten tial disposal shortfalls, including those in­ volving the city owned sites and DER allowances for continued measures of lake disposal. A p p o in te d M o n d a y to a negotiating team for the 2.200 acre site were Mayor Bcttye Smith. C ity M anager Frank Faison and Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. The system planned by San­ ford without the eastern sites is estimated at $36.5 million, with roughly $8.6 million offset by state and federal grants. Versatile accents in our tops and skirts. 9 9 Above: You'll be in style for spring with these versatile, colorful m isses' coordi­ nates. Pair up our soft and comfortable oversized crewneck sweater with a bold floral print, 100% cotton skirt. Or choose our brightly printed button-down top with available matching skirt. Colorful separates in women’s sizes. Left: Spring separates for a colorful matchup. Choose this oversized short sleeve sweater in seven different colors or this brightly printed pull-on skirt. Available in women’s sizes. TM e v e r, Sanford Plaza M on.-S at. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 W in te r Park M all M on.-S at. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 F lo rid a M all M on.-S at. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 ( < i » •» Lake S qu are Mall M on.-S at. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 J C F te n n e y �1•• r •r—r - r * Sanford Herald (u *w a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 "7^*1»*^V■' v n > ^ r * •f>r H. CHUCK STONE The W e lfa re System - It's Broke, So Fix It Thursday. February 26.1967—4A Wayne D. Deyle. FuMItlier Theme* Oterdane, Mana«ln« EdUer Melvin Adkins, Advertlsinf Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.73:3 Month*. *14.23:6 Month*. *27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00. Year. *69.00. Actions Behind Kremlin Walls N o b o d y , least o f all Mikhail G orbachev, can p re d ic t w h eth er the continued ru m blin gs o f c h a n g e in the S oviet Union w ill one d a y p ro d u ce a gen u in e transform ation o f an e c o n o m ic a lly backward, totalitarian society in to a less repressive one patterned after W e s te rn norm s to the ve ry lim ited exten t c o n ceiva b le under C om m unist Party rule. N or ca n an yon e Judge at this point w h ether the K rem lin o f the 21st century w ill be any less o f a geo p olitical m en ace than w as the S o viet lead ersh ip o f the post W orld W ar II era. B ut the current faw n in g in som e W estern q u a rte rs o v e r Mr. G orb ach ev’s p u blicityattractin g gestures, such as the recent party in M oscow for sym path etic Am erican w riters an d H ollyw ood stars, is prem ature at best. T h u s far. at least, the K rem lin lea d er’s in itia tives have am ounted m ore to a public relations offen sive than a fundam ental reform o f the ossified S oviet system . T h is is not to suggest that Mr. G orbachev is not sin cerely tryin g to liberalize the rigid Russian econ om y and, to a m uch lesser d egree, the political system as well. C om m u ­ nism is a fossil o f 19th-century thinking that ipust be greatly m odified, as It already has been in China, if it is to survive at all in the fle x t century. By releasing a few dozen (political dissidents, tolerating som e criticism <jf the govern m ent, and easing up a bit on censorship o f the arts — the m uch celebrated p o lic y o f g la s n o s t, or op en n ess — M r. G orbach ev hopes to foster Innovation at h om e J|'nd case criticism abroad. >: Y et, only the m ost naive would frill to question w h ether the energetic, relatively y o u n g General Secretary o f the C om m unist P arty w ill m ake m uch o f a real difference o v e r Ihe lon g run. A question that m ust be asked Increasin gly is how long Mr. G orbachev can dem an d sw eepin g changes o f the entrenched party elite and ordinary citizens (such as his unpopular curbs on vodka sales) w ith out b ein g dealt the sam e abrupt fate as N ikita K h ru sh ch ev in 1964. T o date. Mr. G orbachev's changes have b een m ore a m atter o f style than substance. C on sequ en tly, new contradictions abound th rou gh ou t R u w la n society. T h e case of galled dissident lo s ifZ . B egun is Illustrative. Mr. Begun w as thrown Into the gu lag In 1 9 83 fo r, a m o n g o th e r S o v ie t c r im e s , lea ch in g H ebrew . His Im prisonm ent attracted in t e r n a t io n a l a tt e n tio n a ft e r S o v ie t p lain cloth es p olicem en roughed up his rela ­ tiv e s and som e W estern reporters at a rare p u b lic dem onstration in M oscow. T o score p oin ts abroad, Mr. G orbachev decided to release Mr. Begun. Thus, G eorgl A . A rb atov, a K re m lin officia l close to Mr. G orb ach ev, an nou nced d ram atically on A m erican te le v i­ sion that Mr. B egun had been freed. But the p ro p a ga n d a flourish initially turned sou r w h e n th e K G B r e fu s e d to f o llo w M r. Q o rb a c h c v ’s order. He was fin ally released an d reunited w ith his fam ily. r< M r. B e g u n 's p lig h t im p lie s th a t th e K re m lin ’s n ew c h ie f is not m ak in g as m uch h e a d w a y as he and m any in the W est w ou ld lik e to believe. M ore Im portantly, h ow ever. ^Westerners m ust understand that a le g iti­ m a te relaxation o f Sovlet-Am erlcan riva lry $111 occu r o n ly if the K rem lin reform s go w ell b e y o n d the cre a tive im age-m aking that has jlieen the hallm ark o f Mr. G orb ach ev's twoy e a r reign. If he is sincere In his recent plea for "la s tin g peace, predictability, and con* fetructivcness in international rela tion s," he $111 find the U nited States an eager partner, p ro g re s s m erely aw aits true S o viet flexib ility Cn arm s control, a troop w ithdraw al from fghanistan, an end to w idespread abuses o f . um an rights, and serious negotiations on Aithcr contested issues. y. In the m eantim e, Jcane J. Kirkpatrick, f o r m e r u .S . a m b a s s a d o r to th e U n ite d R a tio n s , offers the wisest advice: "W h a t w e should do is try to keep an open m ind and see What h a p p en s." A Politicians and bureaucrats have a saying they run up their protective flagpoles whenever reforms threaten their flefdoms: " I f It ain’t broke, don’ t fix It." This time, it’s broke, and the welfare system not only needs to be fixed. It should be overhauled, rebuilt and eventually eliminated. . Even some of Its beneficiaries who have perfected the art of ripping off governmental good Intentions will concede privately that the welfare system has gone the way of Humpty Dumpty. And all the president’s horses and all the congressmen can’t put together again this crazy quilt of almost half a million employees who disburse $15.8 billion to 11 million people. Welfare Is no mere system. It’s a sovereign nation with Its.own army of bureaucrats. Before politicians can reform welfare, they must change radically the way they look at it. Current make-work proposals — Including those being advanced by ol* Mr. Benign Neglect. Sen. Daniel P. Moynlhan. D-N.Y. — are Ideological band-aids, not economic cures. They don’t attack root causes. Any effective welfare reform must encompass the following points: 1. The administration must make a national commitment to increase the number of Jobs. 2. The economy must be non-dlacrlmlnatory. Black fathers and mothers who want to work must enjoy the same access to Jobs as white fathers and mothers. The close correlation between racial discrimination in employment and a disproportionately high percentage of blacks on welfare is no accident. 3. A subsidized system o f child care must be offered to low-income mothers who are willing to work. 4. The requirement that fathers support families receiving public assistance must be enforced with heavy penalties. Beyond these four points, a change In attitude toward welfare — especially among black Americans — must take place. A few days ago my brilliant economist friend Walter Williams and I were reminiscing about the deep shame we felt as kids when we received - even temporarily - surplus fb o d ^ o d a y Ihat shame has largely disappeared in the black community. Because of the greater •n'ffuhy of racism, some blacks feel * e,f* rer . * ven whe*] abused - represents some kind of 40 acres and a mule" form o f reparation. But increasingly, black voices are denouncing a svstem that perpetuates what Thomas Wolfe called "unbroken progressions o f fertility" as a one-way ticket to second-class citizenship. This is why I was pleased when 32-year-old. black Albert A. Mond. who works as a cab dispatcher, wrote me a detailed slx-page pro­ posal for phasing out welfare gradually. First, wrote Mond. "Make It mandatory that the state establish who the father Is before It takes the responsibility for the welfare o f the child. Mond’s system Involves a complicated taxIncentlve plan tied to the earnings of the baby-making fathers. But. for the first time, he and other blacks arc telling politicians. "T h e welfare system is broke. Fix It." DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS D ashed H o p es O f P e o p le M e d ic in e For T h e P e o p le EMMAUS. Pa. (NEA) - You re­ quire hospitalization for elective surgery — but you're directed to a hospital where your doctor has privileges to practice, not necessari­ ly the Institution most suitable for your needs. The pile o f paperwork you en­ counter at the admitting office Includes a "blanket consent form " you must sign. It Is a brazen attempt by the hospital to disclaim all responsibility for whatever hap­ pens to you — even if the hospital staff makes a mistake. While you're hospitalized, you ask to examine the chart at the foot of you r bed that sum marizes the Information about your condition and treatment. A doctor or nurse who firmly explains that the chart is none of your business. Even if you were allowed to look at the chart, you’re told, you w ou ldn't understand much because It’s filled with abbre­ viations whose meaning is known only to doctors and nurses. "L ife in America Is the pursuit of liberty. Life as a patient In an A m e ric a n h o a p lta l u m a rk e d by submission to custody." notes Rob­ ert Rodale. founder and president of the People’s Medical Society. "W hen you enter a hospital, you cross a border and leave many of y o u r fre e d o m s b e h in d ." adds Rodale. "Alm ost everything about your life... is decided by the Institu­ tion ." Rodale heads a highly successful m agazin e and book publishing business. Many of its publications discuss health, but none Is as aggressive as PMS In confronting the medical establishment. Enhancing the knowledge and self-confidence of hospital patients Is only one goal of PMS. a 4-year-old o r g a n iz a tio n dedicated to e m ­ powering consumers of health care with Information and self-reliance so they can deal with medical institutions that can be Intimidat­ ing. "T h e Idea Is simply to avoid becoming a victim o f the system that is supposed to help you." explains Michael Rooney, one of 11 staff members who serve more than 65.000 members from a shingle house that has been converted Into PMS offices in this small eastcentral Pennsylvania community. In return for $15 a year, members receive a monthly newsletter and discounts on scores of PMS publica­ tions ranging from booklets on "Y ou r Heart" and "Blood Pressure" to leaflets on health maintenance organizations and children’s health. " rrS AMCME ABOUT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF R3RSY1H COUNTY,GEORGIA,TOOK OVERTUE UNITED STATES," WILLIAM RUSHER Cry O v e r 'A m e r ik a ' Ordinarily liberals have very little to complain about as far as the performance of the major media is concerned. They arc accustomed to seeing the networks, the news magazines and the major national newspapers beat the drum industri­ ously for every liberal cause, from ever-greater welfare expenditures to blocking the space shield. Small wonder that, when the subject of media balance or fairness is raised, the average liberal assumes what Mark Twain once described as “ the serene expression of a Christian holding four aces." We conservatives, on the other hand, drink the bitter gall o f sensed Injustice every time we switch on the evening news or open The New York Times. Familiarity with the liberal bushwah that oozes from our TV sets and drips off the pages of the nation's most Important news­ papers has never reconciled us to It. We know from bitter, tooth-grlndlng experience that the media are. quite simply, our enemies. There is. therelore. for con­ s e r v a tiv e s a c e rta in d is tin c t S c h a d e n fre u d e (th at fin e old G erm an word for pleasu re at another's discomfort) In noting the liberals' reaction to a recent media event that didn't toe their sovereign political line. Hell, It transpires, hath no fury like a liberal who detects. In the media, a political bias he or she dislikes. Recently the American Broad­ casting Company presum ed to broadcast a 14l/i-hour mlnlserles entitled "Amerika.” a fictional por­ trayal of life in the United States 10 years after a Soviet takeover. The Soviets, as you might expect, come off rather badly in the film, as do some "peace-keeping forces” that look vaguely like U.N. troops. What prompted ABC's executives to stick their faces In this particular Mlxmaster Is unclear. This is the same network that a few years ago — less than a m on th b e fo re Fershlng missiles were to be de­ ployed in NATO Europe — ran a horror film on a nuclear attack called “ The Day After" that did Its cynical best to scare the U.S. population Into blocking deploy­ ment. so we can presumably dis­ miss any notion o f rightist Intrigues at ABC. Probably the bottom line was the same In both cases: a strictly apolitical appetite for sensa­ tionalism and high Nielsen ratings. But If this Is so. ABC quickly learned that, as George Orwell pointed out, all animals may be equal but some arc more equal than others. The fury of liberals over "Am erika." even before they sdw it. was positively awesome. They did their level best to gel ABC to drop the broadcast altogether. When that brazen attempt at censorship failed, they bludgeoned the network Into agreeing to precede and follow the series with various "expert" panels designed to pooh-pooh the notion that the Soviets have any desire to occupy America, or that the United Nations Is made out of anything but sugar and spice. May w e e x p e c t th at A B C 's experiment will prove to be one of the first robins of an Intellectual spring in which non-liberal view­ points get an equal hearing In America's major media? Don't hold your breath. The unshlrted hell that liberals raised over "Am erika" had a chilling effect on TV producers that will last for years to come. Hope crowded the narrow streets of La Palma on Oct. 14. 1984. Fulfilling a campaign promise. El Salvador's newly elected president. Jose Napoleon Duarte, was meeting with rebel leaders in the picturesque mountain town in what Just might have been the start of beginning to negotiate a solution to the country's brutal civil war. Salvadorans by the thousands poured Into La Palma Just to be there. I also was there. I saw them perched in trees, lining roofs of surrounding buildings, packed body to body In the small plaza, as the conferees emerged from the village church to announce the result of their discussions: Differences were as deep as ever, but they had agreed to keep talking. Hope, for the moment, was preserved. Another meeting a month later ended In mutual recriminations and placing of responsibility for the continuing bloodshed. Since, there has been only talk about negotiation — and less and less of even that. Hope has been dashed. We aren’t hearing much abouHEl Salvador these days. It Is no longer Central America's No. 1 crisis point. That designation has long since gone to Nicaragua. But the b lo o d le t t in g In El Salvador goes on. Eight years of warfare have claimed more than 60,000 lives, mostly civilian. Opting for a m ilitary over a political solution In El Salvador when It took charge of American policy six years ago. the Reagan administration has only succeeded In prolonging a war. not ending one. The rebels have been set back, but th e r e b e l l i o n h as n o t been suppressed. T w o -th ird s o f the country is a war zone. U .S .-su p p lied g u n s h lp s . the "moaning death" of the Vietnam War that were supposed to have g ive n S alva d ora n g o vern m en t forces a decisive edge, have only made the killing more efficient. The economy Is bankrupt. Infla­ tion is running at 40 percent annually and unemployment, to the extent It can even be measured In such devastation, approaches 50 percent. The country exists on U.S. aid. which Is now Us major In­ dustry. supplanting traditional "brown gold" — coffee. The United States has poured close to $3 billion Into El Salvador In the last seven years. The annual bill currently tops a half billion and is climbing toward the billion mark. JACK ANDERSON C o a s t G u a rd Boats M a y E n d a n g e r C re w s BERRY'S WORLD V By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N T h e Coast Guard's fleet of about 100 aging patrol boats must handle a variety o f missions: rescuing stranded sail­ ors. helping the Navy repel enemy attack and chasing drug smugglers. But internal government documents show that the replacement patrol boats ordered by Congress may not be able to do their Jobs because of serious design flaws. ® IMMUNE* me ‘AR E YOU CRAZY — doing the speed lim it on an interstate! STEP ON IT !" Sixteen o f the Island Class re­ placement boats already delivered have shown an alarming tendency to develop cracks in the hull when running at high speed through heavy seas. A contract for 21 more was recently awarded to the ship­ yard that built the first batch. It Is owned by the Republican Party's Louisiana state chairm an. Don Bollinger. Sources In the Coast Guard criti­ cal o f the Island Class boats told our associate Corky Johnson that an admiral in the engineering section was rebuffed recently by Adm. Paul Yost, the service’s commandant, when he objected to the proposed purchase. Yost acknowledged that a "very open and honest debate" had been going on over the boats. But he said it was an "honest difference of opinion." and no one has suggested any waste, fraud or other abuse of the contracting process. It’s not that Congress wasn't warned about the alleged inade­ quacies of the Island Class patrol boat, a 20-year-old British design. "The Island Class does not meet the wide range of mission performance requirements %for a fleet-wide re­ placement vessel." former Coast Guard Commandant J.S. Gracy told a House committee. He said the Coast Guard wants to design a better patrol boat but was ordered to buy the Island Class craft any­ way. The problems are serious. A Navy analysis last August said the plating scantlings, or steel ribs, "a re marginal or deficient through most of the bottom and In many areas of the side plating." While the Navy decided the hull problem s posed no im m ediate structural hazard, they "w ill result in permanent deflection of the hull plating between framing members.” Ihe report said. To prevent this, "high-speed operation o f the craft In high seas must be avoided" — a drawback that would give drug smugglers an obvious advantage. The steel hull plating Used Is so thin that special maintenance Is required. Sandblasting must be avoided, for example. Yost admitted that the hull plating Is "th in." but said the Island Class is "a good boat at sea." and he Is happy with it. Coast Guard critics ol the Island Class boats say the hull problems constitute potential dangers to the crews. "Absolutely there are safety problems." one source said. O th er p ro b le m s In c lu d e an oversize engine and high idling speed, which tend to churn up the water and swamp small boats being towed, and a lack of capability for some Important defensive missile and gun systems. "T h is is not a gunboat." grumbled a Coast Guard source. An internal discussion paper said the Island Class Is "not a good multi-mission resource ... repairs will be expensive ... and service life fa expected to be 15 years" Instead of 20 to 25. A new design would most easily get us the boat we really want." another Internal document con­ cluded. In fact, a Coast Guard consultant added, preliminary des gns for the Coast Guard's dream patrol boat have received "higldy favorable" comments. But the brass agreed to take the Island Class boat m o d el o rd e re d by C o n g r e s s . Footnote: Bollinger Shipyard Vice President Mark Stanley blamed crit­ icism of the boats on Coast Guard engineers afraid of losing their Jobs, and sa!d the Navy report citing problems is faulty. He said that Peru has used four Island Class boats for ycnrs w“ hout major problems �’ v '' - a ■ .*'/,• #,Y.* i’r r* r' >.’• i •r -'i V ' r r r r «“ V ‘r-r?-*r v -r-r —r-r- •T'.\ SMltri HtraW, Santo*, Ft. High Court Upholds Affirmative WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today upheld an affirm ative action plan that promoted one black Alabama state trooper for each white In a decision solidifying minority gains and possibly signaling the court has made up Its mind on the volatile Issue. The Justices — on a 5-4 vote and led by Justice William Brennan — rejected the Reagan administration view that such plans are unconstitutional and continued a pattern of defeat set last term for the administration’s other view that affirmative ac­ tion plans discriminate against whites. "T h e United States maintains that the race-conscious relief ordered In this case violates the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the C on stitu tion o f the U nited States.’ * Brennan wrote. "It Is now well established that goverm ent bodies. Including courts, may constitutionally em ploy racial classifications essential to remedy unlawful treatment of racial or ethnic groups subject to discrimina­ tion." The ruling appears to end the court’s struggling with the vola­ tile Issue of affirmative action. It began with Its 1978 ruling In Regents of California vs. Bakke, where the majority , narrowly Invalidated a medical school’s action In setting aside a specific number of slots for minorities. T h e Is s u e w a s f u r t h e r muddled In 1984. when the Justices ruled In a case from Memphis. Tenn.. called the Stotts decision, that a federal court could not order white firefighters to be laid ofT before blacks with less seniority. However, last term. In two opinions written by Brennan, the courts most senior and liberal member, the Justices found af­ firm ative action hiring and promotion plans arc acceptable. Today’s case, and the two last year, make It clear that af­ firm ative action plans, even those setting quotas and timeta­ bles. arc acceptable In cases where there has been a clear history of racial discrimination and will remain acceptable at least until the court’s makeup changes. “ B a s ic a lly the court has shown It Is not wavering In Its support of affirmative action." said Ronald Ellis, of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. "T h e Justice Department suggestion that somehow there is still some question that af­ firmative action Is unappropriate has hopefully been put to rest." He added the court appears to have made up Its mind. "I think that’s the Inference we can draw from this." Ellis said. "There was some concern that when you get to more s p ecific numbers the court would balk, now Its pretty clear that remedies In appropriate circumstances can be specific." In reach ing the decision. Brennan said the plan was Justified In order to "eliminate the effects o f ... ’long term. open, and pervasive- discrimination, including the absolute exclusion of blacks from its upper ranks." “ T h e race-conscious relief im p o s e d h e re w a s a m p ly Justified, and narrowly tailored to serve ... legitimate and laud­ able purposes." the court said. B re n n a n w a s J o in e d by Justices Thurgood Marshall. Harry Blackmun and Lewis P o w e ll. J u s tic e Joh n Paul S t e v e n s c o n c u rr e d In the Judgement. H o w e v e r , in o p p o s it io n . Justice Sandra Day O’Connor said the affirmative action plan went too far. "T h e one-for-one promotion quota used in this case far exceeded the percentage of blacks In the trooper force, and there Is no evidence in the record that such an extreme quota was necessary to eradicate the effects fo the department's delay” in Integrating the force, she said. O'Connor was Joined by the Reagan administration's new ap p oin tee. J u stice An ton in Scalla. and Its new chief Justice. W illia m R ehn qu lst. Justice Byron White also dissented. The White House has main­ tained that m inority hiring quotas arc unconstitutional and such relief can be granted to only those who can prove they have been aetual victims of discrimination. However. Its view has not p r e v a i l e d . In other action today, the justices: —Ruled 8-1 Florida’s refusal to give unemployment benefits to a woman fired for refusing to work on her Sabbath violated the First Amendment. —In a California case, ruled 6-3 the stale may not apply Its gambling laws to the Cabazon and Morongo Band ol Mission Indians, which earn all of their Income bv holding hlgh-stakcs Bingo games. —Unanim ously upheld the Pole Attachments Act of 1978. which regulates rates utilities can charge cable television com­ panies for access to their utility poles. The Alabama case began with a class action suit In 1972, by the NAACP against the Alabama Department of Public Safety, charging discrimination. Thirteen years later. In August. 1985. the appeals court said the "unfortunate effects of that un­ constitutional discrim ination still persist." Appealing to the Supreme Court, the govern m ent said lo w er cou rts reje c te d th eir Court Sides With Altamonte Springs Woman's Benefit Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court ruled 8-1 Wed­ nesday the state of Florida must give unemployment benefits to a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church fired for re­ fusing to work on her Sabbath. The justices. In an opinion by Justice William Brennan, re­ versed the District Court of Appeal of Florida, which had affirmed the state unemploy­ ment office's denial of benefits to Paula Hobble, o f Altam onte Springs. Fla. Hobble was dismissed from her Job at Lawton and Co. Jewelers when she refused to work scheduled hours on Satur­ days. Brennan said refusing her unemployment benefits violated the First Amendment guarantee of freedom of religion. "T h e state may not force an em ployee to choose between, following the precepts o f her religion and forfeiting benefits ... and abandoning one o f the precepts of her religion In order to accept work." Brennan wrote. Hobble had been employed at Lawton for 2 Vi years when. In A p r il 1 984. sh e to ld h er employer she was being baptized In the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Because the church observes the Sabbath on Saturday, she said she would no longer be able to work from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday. The next month. Hobble was dismissed for misconduct and told by the company manager that he could not make an exception to the rule forbidding m anagem ent personnel from taking Friday nights or Satur­ days off since those days are the busiest. T h e state U n em p lo y m en t Appeals C om m ission denied H obble’ s application for un­ employment compensation, find­ ing she had accepted working on Saturdays as a condition of her employment and was properly discharged for misconduct. But the court concluded the commission’s action "asks us to single out the religious convert for differen t, less favorab le treatment than that given an Individual whose adherence to h is or h e r fa ith p r e c e d e s employment." "T h e timing of Hobble's con­ version Is immaterial to our determ ination that her free e x e r c is e r ig h ts h a ve been burdened." the court said. Q u a lit y reading o f the earlier Stotts decision. C A R P E T HEAVY PA D D IN G EXPERT IN S TA LL A TIO N ALL AT LOW PRICES ASK A B O U T O U H 90 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ' NO P A Y M E N TS U N T IL M AY 0 7 Sem inole Centre <W,il Mart Plaza) Sanford Ph 321 8939 New Hours: lSlT O t f r V 'f V , ,*.«'?*** m - ■ ■ ■m wm m m *.r W ith the new tax legislation,you can deduct But your tax savings are just the half o f it. on-us. W hich could save you uptoS6S0.00v,: the interest on a Barnett Home Equity Loan Because if you open a Barnett Home Equity ^ So come in and open your Barnett Home and lower your 1987 taxes. Something you Loan or CreditLine before A p ril 15th, you II E quityLoansoon.il you donl, next A pril 15th won't be able to do with a lot o f other loans. also be sheltered from closing costs # T h e y ’re it could be yi >u that gets soaked. W e P a y T h e C lo s in g C o s ts ,Y o u D e d u c t 1 T h e In te r e s t. In Orange anti Seminole ( aunities, call 628-IX)AN (5026). limiti-Jim.if v -raVrv n UufcJ in FlunLi ’ Mmuwil fuirJ on in8/23 SO>un*y «/ « FLrkjjun UunJahOJoun* two iuh»r»uut*nuuAJiorri. Vvl aifn.il Uankso/ Hursii. Inc All Him. It llinfa.uwmrmt.nu/ rW C SW|, <\,* �v,j*j.,"l(»' p * #*>*'»-»■ \ *»/rk 0- ----■ ---------- * A—Sanford H traM , Sanford, FI. Thunday, Fab. 24, 1W WASHINGTON (UPI) - Expectancy, a nervous sense o f relief and a bit o f gallows humor pervaded President Reagan’s White House as today's deadline loomed for the Tower Commission assessment of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. When a phone rang in the press ofTlce. a receptionist announced Success magazine was calling. "T e ll 'em they’ve got the wrong place." a more senior press officer replied without missing a beat. Another spokesman, asked how the news stafT was planning to cope with what shaped up as an unpleasant afternoon, said he expected "an easy d ay" with the media k e e p in g Its s h a r p e s t fo c u s on th e 300-plus-page report characterizing the president's conduct of the afTair. “ We Just have to keep people from breaking their arms and legs" when 1.000 copies of the report are laid down In the press room, the aide said. Reagan, described by chief spokesman Marlin Fltzw ater as "v e r y high” and "u p b e a t" w ith the deadline nearing, planned to attend today's news conference arranged by the Tower Commission to introduce the three-man board he appointed three months ago to review operations of his National Security Council staff. Aides said he then would begin reading the most complete assessment to date of the scandal to prepare for his public reaction — which sources said is likely to come in a nationally televised news conference Tues­ day night. IN BRIEF Shultz Leaves For China Whose Leaders D eb ate Dem ocracy WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary o f State George Shultz, leaving the Iran arms controversy behind for a few days. Is traveling to China where the leadership Is still grappling With the debate over wider democracy. Shultz, who leaves early today, will be flying to Alaska when the Tower Commission issues its report on the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. Shultz has said he had only sporadic and fragmentary Information about the arms sale to Iran and no knowledge ubout the diversion of profits to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. A senior official said the Chinese government extended an Invitation for the trip last fall. The two governments have an informal understanding for high-level exchanges at least once a year. The Shultz trip takes place against the background of the Chinese leadership allowing unprecedented public criti­ cism of its policies by students and writers, and then a sudden government crackdown on "bourgeois liber­ alization." Confirm ation D elay Opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman of the Senate intelligence Committee says the nation cannot afford the panel to delay action on the nomination of Robert Gates to head the CIA. a move suggested by other Senate leaders. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said Wednesday he docs not believe "It Is good for the country or for our national security Interests" to have the post o f CIA director filled on an interim basis for a "prolonged period of tim e." Gates Is serving as the acting CIA director pending his confirmation to replace the ailing William Casey, who retired following brain-cancer surgery. Boren Issued the statement In response to comments a day earlier by the leaders o f the Senate select panel probing the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Sens. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawali. and Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. said they believe the confirmation should be delayed until their inquiry is completed late this summer. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed­ era l Judge, in te m p o ra rily b lock in g th e In d ictm en t o f ex-White House aide Michael Deaver on perjury charges, has agreed to decide if an Indepen­ dent prosecutor is constitu­ tionally able to lodge criminal charges. The abrupt and unexpected decision by U.S. District Judge Thom as Jackson, who cited "substantial questions" about the federal ethics law. not only threatens the nine-month probe of Deaver's lucrative private lob­ bying practice but also may pose a major obstacle for Lawrence Walsh, the special prosecutor In th e Iran a r m s - C o n tr a a id scandal, and at least two other pending Inquiries. T h a t Is b e c a u s e D e a v e r employed Wednesday the same defense tactic used a day earlier by Lt. Col. Oliver North In the Iran-Contra matter — challeng­ ing the constitutionality of the W ASH ING TO N (UPI) — O fficials from the seven Industrialized democracies, facing the delicacy of discuss­ ing terrorism amid the Iran arms scandal, arc postponing a secret counter-terrorism session because word of it leaked out. The meeting was supposed to be held In Rome 10 days ago without fanfare but II was quietly shelved after at least one European ally objected to public disclosure of the session and the meeting was "rescheduled." an American official said. A European diplomatic source said the meeting of counter-terrorism officials from the United States. Britain, Canada. France. Italy, West Germany and Japan Is now scheduled for "within the m onth" In Rome. But the source declined to be more specific, fearing that rould force yet another cancellation. "W e don’t want a big deal." he said. Lost G u th r ie S ongs D is c o v e re d PORTliATID, Ore. (UIMl — More than 40 years utter woody Guthrie wrote 26 songs In one month — for about S10 each — to promote Jobs on Columbia River dam projects, five of the songs feared lost have been found and soon will be released on an album. inlvJC s,n8cr- who died o f Huntington's chorea in 1967. was hired by the Bonneville Power Administration to write a film score for a 1941 documentary promoting its hydroelectric projects on the river. Discovered by the agency’s Bill Murlin ns lyrics only, the five songs were sent to Guthries longtime friend. Pete Secgcr, who was able to match four of them with the music he figured Guthrie had Intended. Sceger wrote the original music for the fifth. la w WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former national security adviser John Poindexter has been subpoenaed by a House subcommittee to testify on government computer security, but his lawyer Is refusing to say tr Poindexter will show up k, T . 1} 0^ SC Governmenl Operations Subcommittee on National Security, on a voice vote with no dissent, decided to Issue subpoenas Wednesday after Poindexter and his former aide Kenneth deGraffenreld refused committee Invitations to appear. 'G r a d is o n s a id th e CBO e s tim a te s cu rren t m o n th ly Medicare premiums of $17.90 lor "Part B" doctor's coverage would rise by $6.40 under the administration plan, and asked Bowen to respond. "T h e $4.92 figure has been checked and rc-chcckcd by our actuaries." Bowen said, but he added the cost was based on a 1986 estimate. "The $6.40 for 1988 may be accurate." "T h e question of whether 54.92 or 56.40 is in the ballpark is v e r y I m p o r t a n t . " sa id Gradison. i by. w h i c h Mi>mi .. «v-*» *»■ - ' •••■ *' * FREE SPIN A L EVALUATION I SI \ I I M is is M O f WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES v \ ___ ____ 1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B ac k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o ss o f S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or F e e t N e rv o u s n e s s N o c k P a in o r S t if fn e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in luluitwa Indudn. fnlvn Luljtu, FiutiM Ini. Short lt | Tnl. Short Aim Tnt And Talk With Doctor. ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' ’ Subject To FtHcr Llmltrt Ask about our " M ik in g Chiropractic A ffo rd a b le " Program - I m £ P A T IE M AN D A N * 0 » h £R p e r s o n RESPONSIBLE f OH PAYMENT H A S A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO » A * C ANC EL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR p a y m e n t f o r ANY o t h e r SERVICE E IA M IN A I i O N O R TREATMENT A H IC H IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W IT H IN T J HOURS O F RESPON PINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR Th e FREE SERVICE E IA M lN A T IO N O R TREATMENT as White House aides. "T h e president can't seem to keep his tale straight." said Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia. "H e can't remember what he said or when he said it." The Rev. Jesse Jackson said after an unrelated meeting on domestic issues of concern to blacks that the crisis has "cast a shadow over the White House.” Reagan has canceled his usual weekend trip to Camp David. Md.. to study the document, talk to aides and advisers and prepare his response. Fltzwater said Wed­ nesday. Word on the expected resignation of chief of staff Donald Regan is expected before long. Still, one White House aide said on the eve o f today's report: "T h e re 's an air of expectancy. It's upbeat to the extent it will all soon be over." * Along those lines. Nancy Reagan appar­ ently felt positive enough to arrange a public appearance as her husband awaited the report. The first lady planned to attend a musical drama about drug abuse at a suburban Virginia school today. Unlike other smaller crises, this one has not damaged the civility and good humor of a sometimes beleaguered White House press office. One reason, though, may be that much of the office has left, or is leaving, for greener pastures. By the end of this month, five press officers will have left: Larry Speakes. Peter Roussel. Denny Brlsley. Dale Petroskey and Jeanne Wlnnick. FRIDAY. FEB. 27 Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free Income tax help for retirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Central Florida Kiwanls 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. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time.’ Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangtewood 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. 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. Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. regarding military ex-spouse laws. Call 628-2801 for Information on meeting place. STANDING MEETINGS East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 6 p.m.. Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Families Together Parent Support Group, 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. Open discussion. 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 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. In d e p e n d e n t counsels are appointed, the 1978 E th ics In G o v e rn m e n t A ct approved in the wake of the Watergate scandal. The Judge, acting on a lawsuit Deaver filed Just hours before a grand Jury was asked to indict him on five counts o f perjury, issued a 10-day restraining order preventing independent counsel Whitney North Seym our Jr. from proceeding with the case. Justice Department officials called Jackson's ruling "highly unusual." not seen since civil rights actions o f the 1961s. The indictment of Deaver. a veteran aide and close personal friend of President Reagan and the first lady, would mark the first criminal charges brought by a W atcrgate-style prosecutor under the ethics law. Four other such probes have cleared highranking government officials. Panel Subpoenas Poindexter AS In response to a question Wednesday. Fltzwater told reporters Reagan still believes his intent was proper In the covert sales of U.S. arms to Iran and that his effort to build ties with Islamic "m oderates" did not represent a deal to buy freedom for Americans held by pro-Iranian captors In Lebanon. " T h e president has acted e n tire ly appropriately throughout the whole thing." Fltzwater said. "H e does not believe he broke any laws or deceived the people." Official visitors to the White House were peppered with questions about the presi­ dent’s demeanor the day before the report was handed down. Not all were as positive Judge Blocks C O M IN G EVENTS Deaver's THURSDAY. PEB. 26 National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 Indictment p.m. Presentations on new or proposed legislation Terrorism M e e t Postponed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi­ dent R ea ga n 's catastrop h ic health insurance plan would cost an additional $6.40 a month for Mcdlcurc recipients, not 54.92 as the administration estimated, the Congressional Budget Office reports. The administration, under a plan drawn up by Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen, proposes Increasing cov­ erage for Medicare recipients to limit their out-of-pocket costs to no more than $2,000 annually. The increased coverage would be paid for with the increase In premiums. Rep. Willis Gradison. R-Ohlo. said Wednesday at a meeting of tile House Ways and Means Committee that the premium would be higher than at first thought. mni W h ite House W a it Causes M a n y M oods NATION C a ta s tro p h ic In s u ra n c e V e ry C o stly —♦ ' SATURDAY. FEB. 28 PUBLIC INFORMATION SESSIONS S E M IN O LE C O U N TY EXPR ESSW AY A U TH O R ITY The Seminole County Expressway Authority will hold public information sessions on March 3, 4, and 5 to provide information about the alternative routes being studied for the Seminole County Expressway. These sessions will be held in an open-house setting with maps and reports available for review by individuals. Authority staff and con­ sultants will be available to explain the study and the alternative alignments and to hold informal discussions with residents and other interested citizens. Also, written and ver­ bal comments will be recorded. The schedule for these sessions is as follows: Place Date Tim e March 3 3 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. Winter Springs Municipal Building 1126 East State Road 434, Winter Springs March 4 3:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sanford City Hall 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford March 5 3:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sanford Civic Center 401 East Seminole Boulevard, Sanford The map shown t 2low depicts the study corridor within which potential alignments have been identified for the expressway extending from S.R. 426, near Dean Rd., to Interstate 4, near S.R. 46. The same information will be presented at each session. However, at the March 5 information session, representatives conducting studies tor a Western Beltway which extends from Interstate 4 west, around the Wekiva State Park, to the Florida Turnpike will be available to discuss the potential alignments within Seminole County. For additional information, please call: Seminole County Expressway Authority, 1101 East First Street, Santord, Florida 32771, (305) 321-1130, Extension 388. LA K E M A R Y BLV D . C H IR O P R A C T IC CLIN IC, IN C. 9 0 } I M a r jf Lake S u it e 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 O lv d U u yh cu d 10 1 C e n te r T H O M A S F. Y A N D I L L . J R . O .C . SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA T O T A L IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY 4 * KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY me. 413 W. First St. Pti. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Sanford EXPRESSW AY CO RRID O R STUDY AREA �- ( »/*-«. 1f i » « W ^ f e . { 'i f Mitfori HtraM Ft n, TkwMiy ?A * ''•* * ^CRTc-. R a id e r s C o n f r o n t In d ia n R iv e r In S t a t e J u C o O Junior Coltugu Statu Rutfcotbull Tournumunt a t tho Univunlly Cantral FturMu ■ l:M p .m . — Chlpola v t. M iam i Dadu South 3 M p m, - South Florida vs. Gulf Coast 7 p.m. — Florida vs. Bravard f p m. — Samlnola vs. Indian R Ivor By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Sem inole C om m unity C ol­ lege’s Raiders realized a fiveyear quest of coach Bill Payne last week when they won the Mid-Florida Conference post­ season qualifying tournament to earn a berth at the Junior C o l l e g e S t a t e B a s k e t b a ll Tournament. Tonight at 9. the Raiders would like to take the quest one step further against Indian River or Fort Pierce as the tournament opens at the U n iversity o f Central Florida gymnasium in Orlando with four first-round games. M a r ia n n a C h l p o l a , th e Panhandle champion, battles Miami Dade South, the Southern runner-up. at 1:30 p.m. Avon Park South Florida, the Suncoast champ, takes on Panama City Gulf Coast, the Panhandle r u n n e r - u p . a t 3 :3 0 p .m . Jacksonville's Florida Commu­ nity. the Mid-Florida champion and ranked No. 1 In the state, tack les Cocoa B revard, the Suncoast runner-up, at 7 p.m. The semifinals will be Friday at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. with the finale Saturday afternoon at 3:30. The Saturday starting time was necessitated due to a UCFFlorida International game at 7:30 p.m. Basketball Seminole, which boasts the tourney’s top record at 29-4. would like nothing better than a Saturday afternoon showdown with nemesis FCC-J. which handed the Raiders two of their four losses. The pairing Is prob­ able since division teams are in opposite brackets but Payne said the Raiders will more than have their hands full with Indian River tonight. “ Indian River is a lot like Florida Community." Payne said Wednesday afternoon. "T h e y have a great bunch of athletes and like to run-and-gun. They are a very good transition team.” Coach Mike Leatherwood. a 15-year veteran with the Pio­ neers, has posted a 294-157 record. 1RCC Is Just 17-12 this year, but won 13 o f its last 18 to gain a spot in the state's elite eight. It finished 8-2 to win the Southern. Indian River revolves around 6-5, 185-pound all-stater David Williams. The Miami freshman forward averages 16.7 points, 8.3 rebounds and 6.4 assists per game. He leads IRCC In points and assists and is a close second in boards. "W illiam s kind of plays allarou n d ." Payne said. " W e ’ ll start with Barry Dunning on him and if he can't do the Job we'll have to hunt around for some­ one else." J o in in g W illiam s Is point \ O iitr ld 4A-* Butkutbull Tournumunt at Suminolu High School Bn team can encourage. "Sometimes they try to do things too rast." he said. "W e ’r* hoping they get Into high geat because they are more tumjover-oriented than us. They like to throw a lot o f lobs and challenge you 3-on-3." The Raiders will counter w ill a bigger frontline — 6-8 MFC Player o f the Year Vance Hall 6-7 forward Claude Jackson anc 6-7 Dunning — although none o the three Is noted for his bulk Point guard Darrls Gallaghei and shooting guard Malcotn Houston, both all-confercnct picks, complete the starting five. Forward James Morris, stll hobbled with a knee injury ex-Lake H ow ell High guarc See JUCO, Page 9A Tribe's Spurt Buries Howell Sam Cook i siM V A D n SANFORD HERALD SPORTS EDITOR guard Donnie Yarborough.' allconference 6-4 Vi forward An­ thony White (13.9 ppg, 4.8 apg). 6-3 forward Nathan Boyd (14.8 ppg. 6.7 rebounds), 6-4 Vi Stanley Preston {8.2 ppg. 8.6 rpg). 6*4 Robert Jones (11.3 ppg). 5-8 Shaun Fitzmorrls (8.8) and 6-6 Victor Delhi (5.4 ppg). Fitzmorrls and Delhi are the zone busters. Seventy-two per­ cent of Fitzmorrls’ efforts come from the 3-polnt range. "T h ey use six or seven guys interchangeably." Payne said. "T h ey will play a 1-3-1 zone, so I'm not sure if the matchups will amount to anything.** P a y n e said Indian River, which Is averaging 92 points while allowing 60. does have a tendency to play out o f control at times, something he hopes his Tonight*! gamut 7 p.m. — Daytona Busch Mainland v». DuLand 1:30p.m-. — Lyman vs. LokoMory Wadnatday't rut ulti Sprues Cruuk 11, Lakt Brantluy U Suminolu 71, Laku H o w *II44 O w n e rs Huddle, Raines Expects Contract 'Break* i& t Tim Raines, who has been b id in g h is t im e b e t w e e n S Seminole High's baseball field p a n d the Energy Source fitness SSccnter. said W ednesday he '' expects "something to break" in the form of a contract this Nvcckend. | Raines, a 27-ycar-old who spent the past six season as an all-star outfielder with Montreal, is one of baseball’s free-agent . plums. His only problem is this is not the year for free agents as the owners try to keep a lid on their spending. The players maintain collusion while the owners call it frugality. Regardless. Raines Is still wit liout a Job and he quipped t Wednesday. "I might, have, to . apply for unemployment If 'lt^ goes on much longer." . *He received some encouraging ' news Wednesday when the San Diego Union reported the Padres were going to "reopen negotitions" with Raines with a more lucrative offer than their original tw o-year S2.2 m illion pact. "1 would be happy with what I made last year." Raines, who earned S I.5 million plus incen­ tives, said. "T h e team and length of contract are no longer that important. I Just want to get somewhere and play." R ain es said the b aseball owners meet today with Com­ missioner Peter Ueberrroth. "I ixpect something to break after that meeting." he said. "I may be signed with somebody by Friday." The San Diego Union also . reported that San Diego is the only team courting Raines, but the fo rm e r S e m in o le H igh standout said that is not true. Atlanta, the family's personal preference, is also In the hunt. "H o u s to n and the Dodgers might be. too." Raines said. "1 know the fans and players in LA t t are putting pressure on the Dodgers. But I doubt if that will mean anything." Raines' agent. Tom Reich, is understandably upset with the owners. The dapper attorney has Raines and ex-Detroit catcher Lance Parrish in his stable but has not been besieged with offers. Raines led the N.L. with a Seminole's W alter " T lp m a n " Hopson, right, .344 average last year while changes position in m id-flight as he goes Parrish is considered the top catcher in the A.L. Reich has said Ills plan is to sign both players before the spring training games begin (March 5) and "then sue the DALLAS (UPI) — Having dealt the sternest owners for collusion." punishment in its history, the NCAA now will Raines. In the meantime, said he is in excellent shape. "M y wait to see if the decision to strip a university of Its football program must be argued In court. weight is right where I want it The NCAA wiped out Southern Methodist (185 pounds) and I have been University's 1987 football season Wednesday swinging the bat real well." he and ordered other harsh sanctions because said. "I feel that I will sign by thousands of dollars were paid to cut rent and this weekend. The teams want former players. you in ramp for spring training SMU officials steadfastly said ihey would and I've got to feel somebody accept the punishment in hopes of building a can use m e." n t» t* clean football program from the rubble of the one that was all inti destroyed Wednesday. Coach Mike Ferrell said Raines The possibility of lawsuits exist, however, has been "a big help" with his from several sources — Including players now Semlnoles' 3-0 diamond start by left without a team to faculty members who working with the players on feel their Institution may suffer lost funding their hitting. because of the bad publicity surrounding the Seminole's quick start is defi­ football scandals. nitely drawing some attention. An Issue in any potential lawsuit is that the Sports Illustrated, which has a NCAA look its action without naming a single tendency to uncover more than person responsible in the illegal doings. How it covers this time of year, will be can hundreds of Innocent bystanders be made hi Sanford today. to suffer, a lawsuit might claim, wilhout No. th e ’ N otes u n beaten anyone knowing who lias brought about the opening has not drawn the national spotlight. S I just wants suffering. The sanctions announced Wednesday in to get some pictures of Raines working out — and waiting. By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor rm fi Xf y ' 1 Bill Klein has un old adage. " I f you keep after them long enough, you'll eventually get to t h e m . ” th e s e c o n d - y e a r Seminole coach said following Wednesday night's District 4A-9 Basketball Tournament opener against Lake Howell. Seminole played hard and long but not very well for 26 minutes a g a in s t the upsturt S ilv e r Hawks. W ith 5:40 to play. .Sem inole held a precarious 54*44 lead. Howell sharpshooter Steve Johnson then missed a short Jumper. Suddenly, the game grew too * long for the Silver Hawks. Seminole. u n lc^ U n g a relcn t- B jtJ v Dijit i Hfc 1 w jp * 1 of the contest for a 71-44 victory before 511 fans at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "W e were playing well and then we got tired and didn't take care o f the basketball,” Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "T h ey Just killed us with personnel. If they play like that (the flve-mlnutc surge). I don't see anybody beating them." Twentieth-ranked Seminole. 25-5. won Its ninth consecutive and 19th of Its last 20. The 'Noles play the winner of to­ night's (8:30) Lake Mary-Lyman gam e. Port O range Spruce Creek. 22-5. eliminated Lake Brantley. 61-54. in Wednesday's first game. The Creek takes on the winner of tonight's lirsl Basketball game between Daytona Bcaclk Mainland and DeLand. Klein said he expected Ills Tribe to be somewhat flat sinco It handled the Hawks by 4Ci points Friday night In the seasonj finale. "W e have some depth antf I really expect everybody I put Inthere to play w ell," he said. "A; lot of guys played hard tonight' and at the end they played well." Lake Howell, playing Just one* senior, had trouble containing,* Seminole's 6-8 Craig Walker In; the second quarter as the big; Junior bounced o lf the bench foi; eight points. W alker's spurt; snapped a 15-15 tie und when; Mike "S pu d" Edwurds. Waitet "Tlptnan" Hopson and Freddie Gadson combined for the last: eight points, the 'Nolcs took a* 33-20 halftime lead. " I didn’ t like not starting. d. was anxious to play hard. After: that long absence. I was ready to get on llie boards." Hopson's hoop, meanwhile, was a brilliant move. The 6-4 Jumping jack took a nifty fullspeed feed from Roderick Hen­ derson. switched direction of the bail in mid-tlighi to avoid Aaron Gammons, and banked home llte layup. The Hawks, who finished 5-16. were not out. however. Alonzo Robinson, sophomore Paul Rein. Phil Clark and Johnson out scored the ‘Noles 20-15 in the third quarter to pull within 48-40. Johnson's dandy drive down the lane resulted in a three-point play witli 58 licks See SPU R T. Page 9 A C re e k G e ts Past Pats _ _ _ _ ___ ______ Herald Photo By Louis Raimondo around Lake Howell's Aaron Gammons for a layup. Tribe spurted late for a victory. SMU Officials To Accept Fate addition to the canceling o f the 1987 SMU season, include the loss of four 1988 games, the playing of all seven ol the 1988 games on the road, the loss of all scholarships this year and a limit of 15 next year, no television apperances until the 1989 season and no bowl games until after the 1990 season. “ The lemporarv loss of football will Ik - a bitter outcome for som e," said Interim SMU president Dr. William Stallcup. "But. as a university, we accept it, knowing lhat. in our recent dealings with the football program and with the NCAA, we have done what Is right and that we have conducted ourselves In a manner befitting our university." What SMU did In its latest round with the NCAA was to locale every misdeed possible. And to do that, SMU officials said, they had to promise anonymity to people who could provide them with the Information they sought. It was that issue lhat drew most of the questions at a bizarre news conference Wed­ nesday — during which NCAA enforcement director David Berst fainted. By T im Horn Special to the H erald Although Port Orange Spruce Creek won three times as many games as Lake Brantley did this season, the 16thranked Hawks found all they could handle with the determined Patriots Wed­ nesday night before earning a 61-54 victory in the opening round of ihe D istrict 4A-9 Basketball Tournament before 7 1 fans at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The No. 2 seeded Hawks, plagued by turnovers and poor shooting all night, held a slim 52-46 margin over Patriots with Just over three minutes left before a tenacious full-court press opened the way for a 9-2 outburst, giving Spruce Creek an Insurmountable 6 1-48 lead with 1:34 to play. The Hawks. 22 5. will play the winner of tonight's Daytona Beach Malnland-Deland contest In the semifinals on Friday. Creek coach Jim Romanlszyn was not all that happy with his squad's play, but said he said he knew the Patriots. 7-16, would pul forth a good effort. "I was concerned about our play all night." lie said. "W e turned the bull over too much and we can't expect to keep winning If we do that. Hut good teams win when they play bad and we did that tonight." They played us lough earlier In the year though, so I didn't expect it to be an easy game for us. They're a very methodical team, very patient." Patriot coach Steve .lin ker fell his team had trouble getting started In the first half. "W e seemed to be a step slow in the first half and I don't know why." he said. "Maybe we were saving B a s k e t b a ll our energy for some reason or maybe It was just that big court there (at Seminole), but we Just weren’ t moving llie ball well and we didn't execute. "W e did play a little better In the second hair though, but they pressed well there in the end and lhat hurt us." Colby Williams led the Hawks In scoring with 12 points, all coming In the first half, and also pulled down a game-high nine rebounds. Center Lowell Lucas had I 1 points, guard Corey Bell scored It) coming off the bench. Levon Dart hard had seven steals and dished out five assists from Ills point-guard spot, but also committed 10 turnovers. F o r w a r d B r e tt B e ll, th e county's leading scorer, scored 14 for tin- Patriots and pointguard Joe NoHT added 13 ill the losing effort. Iinih teams were a little shaky in the early going, which Spruce Creek came out leading. 15-10. at the end of the first period. A combination ol good defense by Lake Brantley and some cold s h o o tin g by S p ru c e C reek enabled the Patriots in close to within 39-35 at tin- end of three periods as NolIT actually outscored the Hawks in the quarter hlmscll alone. 6-4. Bell tallied the other two buckets for the Patriots. LAKE BRANTLEY (34) — Bell II. L d **W 1, Noltl 13. Shirley 4. Leva 4. PampllnO. While 4. Morse 2. Total! 20 14 24 54 SPRUCE CREEK (41) - Bell 10 Cooks a W illiam ! 12. Darthard 5. Pough 2. Luca) II, Sear)9. 5ml1h 2. B arr) 2, Totals- 24 13 2241 Halftime — Spruce Creek 25. Lake Brantley 25. Foul) — Lake Brantley 19, Spruce Creek 20 Fouled out — Shirley. Noltl, Sear) Technical — none 5 �■ ; * v - - ? : *i -F ^ a ^ B q e ^ E i ^ ■A—Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. > MPgMWM a. .<“ vj- > .: > -> ;. Thursday, Fab. 24,1997 L o w ly O ld J ig S till B e st A ll- A r o u n d Lu re What Is the most versatile lure of alUimea? Such a question would likely stir up lengthy debates among knowl­ edgeable anglers. No matter how long or complicated arguments might be for various lures, the answer to this controversial question is amazingly simple. It is the lowly Jig. The most ancient of all lures is still the best all-around artificial for both fresh and saltwater fishing. No other hire will catch such a variety of fish under totally different fishing conditions. Jigs an* not only deadly for bream and speckled perch. They are used in hundreds of feet of water to catch grouper, snapper, and amberjack. Saltwater anglers have long appre­ ciated the simple |ig. The majority of tackle boxes contain at least a few of these lures in different shapes and colors. Rarrlv do Jigs get the credit or the use they deserve in bass fishing. Current trends like Jig and pork frog fishing and the flipping method have, to some degree, stimulated Jig inter­ est. It would behoove all anglers to learn more about this deadly fishcatching lure. With the Jig. an angler has the option of fishing the entire water column or focusing on one portion. It ran be yo-yoed from the bottom to the top. lingering In any zone, or bounced along the bottom In short hops. Few anglers realize that all Jigs do not exhibit the same movements in the water. Head shape, coupled with how the Icadhcad Is dressed, become determining factors in how the Jig moves through the water. Lead-head shapes such as the spear and arrow tend to be more erratic than the rounded bullet head. Countless designs are on the market and each moves a little differently of the big bass are being caught on wild shiners fished near cover. Dell Abernathy at Osteen Bridge Fish Camp said that bass fishing has Improved a great deal Bass In tha S I pound range ere being caught each day. Speck lishlng Is also Improving, with a few specks starting to bed, Jig the tllly pads or fish slightly deeper water for the best results. Dell said that the specks appear to be biting the best In the afternoon. Shed ere still thick, lor anglers wanting some test action The action at Sebastian Inlet Is restricted to a few seatrout Iron! 3 J pounds. Snook anglers ere still anxious to rush the season with the opening ol snook lishlng on M arch 1. Captain Jack at Port Canaveral reports that offshore bottom fishing It still good, with good anglers scoring some huge catches In the hundreds ol pounds. Most ot the grouper and snapper appear to be congregated along the 77 fathom curve. Trolling has been e little slow, but coble end other gameflth should be making their annuel spring run soon. Inside the Port, sheepsheed, flounder, btuellsh. and e few weektlsh have been keeping fishermen busy. Troul ere still scattered In the Banana and Indian rivers. (Remember that there It a closed season on redflsh In March and April.) Fishing has been good at the Hew Smyrna lefties. For steady action, tlsh a live shrimp on the bottom of the north side of the jetties. Cast to the edge of the rocks and work the shrimp beck slowly. Sheepsheed. drum, flounder, end other assorted tlsh will eagerly |ump on your belt. Blueflth ere still roaming the jetty rocks end can be caught on about any type ot artificial. the Jig. It Is an Incredibly versatile lure that will tempt an Impressive variety of fish, both In fresh and saltwater. Mastery of this lure will not only make you a better fisherman, but It will also improve your catch. Jim Shupe SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER 0 mu SHUPE’S SCOOP - than the next. Dressings on Jigs range from the traditional bucktall (hair from the tail of a deer) to artificial hair, feathers, and nylon. Soft plastic worms, grubs, and bait tails are often added to lead head Jigs to make them appear more realistic. Jigs are made in an array of weights ranging from a tiny fraction of an ounce to a pound or more. The basic rule of thumb Is to fish the lightest Jig possible. Given a choice of only one lure, most veteran fishermen will choose A great way to catch bedding speckled perch Is to use a light cane pole and a 3-4 foot length of 10 pound monofilament line. Tie a small white No-Alibi Jig to the end of the line and then hook a Missouri minnow through the lips. Use your trolling motor for power, and Jig the lure/mlnnow combination into every likely nook and cranny. Let the speck have the Jig and minnow a second or two before gently setting the hook. Rick Rawlins « t Highland Park Fish Camp reports that tha speck fishing Is good Either |!g the lllty pad fields or troll la k e Woodruff with Hal Flits lor the bast results. Bass fishing Is starting to peak, with fish over I pounds being weighed In dally. Most M a r tin a S truggles But W ins SEMINOLE COUNTY STATE QUALIFIERS 1*2 — Dan Roth. Lake Brantley; Robert rVnwrD Lehr Mary 10* — Scott Flores. Lake Mery Its - Sheralton Mays. Seminole Wayne Clayton Lake Mary UJ — Enrique Carth* Lake Mary IM — David Flgler. Lake Howell 11* — Rot Richard* Lake M ary. Jon Hombecfc. Lake Brantley 14] — Chris Clna Lake Howell 14* — Bill Richards. Lake Mary IS* — Tracy Turner. Seminole; Tad Roman. Lake Mary I7t — Troy Turner, Seminole Henry Helm. Lake Howell, t l f — Keith Denton. Seminole t!4 — none HWT — J pmbo Smith. Lyman UNL — Troy Jackson. Lake Mary Confident Rams Seek Best Finish; Turner's Injury Hampers Tribe By Chria F ilter Herald Sporta W riter With eight wrestlers quali­ fying. at least six of which coach Doug Peters feels can place. Lake Mary's Rams arc in posi­ tion lo come away with their best finish ever in the Class 4A State Wrestling Tournament. For Seminole High to repeat its perform ance o f a year ago. though. Junior Tracy Turner must he given the okay to wrestle by his doctor. W iille L a k e M a ry an d Seminole, wit it Turner, have the best team chances. Luke Howell. Lake Urantley and Lyman all have wrestlers competing In the 4 A S ta te T o u r n a m e n t b e g in n in g F rid a y • a n d e o n lu d tn R S a t u r d a y night at Lyman High School. Friday's weigh-ins will be from 10.30 a.in. LintII noon followed by the first round of wrestling at 2 p.tn. and the second round at 7. Weigh-ins Saturday will be from 8-9 u.m. followed by semitinals at 10. tvrcstlebacks at 13:30. consolation round at 6 and (Inals at 8. Admission for each session is S-L "I think we're sitting pretty good." Peters said. "T h is Is ihe best group o f competitors we’ve had since I've been here. Wc can't Ik* any better prepared, mentally or physically, and the lough schedule we had will work in our favor." ; Lake Mary's eight wrestlers in (he tournament include Robert pottle rn at 102 pounds. Scott florcs at 109. Wayne Clayton at ) 16. Enrique Carbla at 123, Rob Richards at 136. Hill Richards at 149, Tad Roman at 159 and T ro y Jackson at unlim ited, florea, Clayton, both Richards brothers and Jackson were all regional champions. Carbia. a (tear miss, completes Peters' W r e s t lin g "6-shooter." "Flores has a real good shot at tiie semis and Clayton Is set up fairly good and has really coine on so he could score some big points for us. too." Peters said. "R ob (Richards) Is really confi­ dent he can do well and BUI (Richards) has a legitimate shot at the finals. Troy (Jackson) has been there before and is confi­ dent he can do well." Defending champion Miami Soul bridge Is the favorite to repeat while others who could cuntend arc Clearwater C ountryside. M erritt Island. Lake Mary and always tough Brandon. "W c have six kids I think can place and two or three I think can do big things." Peters said. " I f we can score a lot in the first round, we can surprise some people." Seminole, seventh In the state last season, q u a lifie d fou r wrestlers Including Sheralton Mays at 116, Tracy Turner at 159. Troy Turner ut 171 and Keith Denton at 189. Tracy Turner, a Junior, injured a hand in the regional meet and will Hud out today if he will be able lo compete at state. "W e think it might be some kind o f fracture,*’ Sem inole coach Glenn Maiolini said. "If It's too severe, he won't be able to wri-ulle. if he does, he'll still be handicapped but I still think he has an outside chance of plac­ ing." Mays, a senior, was second in the state at 109 pounds a year ago hut has found the going a little rougher at 11G. "T o do as well will be a little H«rald Photo by Lout* Halm undo S anfo rd 's T ro y T u rn e r, re a r, puts the squeeze on L a k e M a r y 's T ad R om an. T u rn e r, twice a state runner-up, goes for all tougher this year for Sheralton," Maiolini said. "But he still hasn’ t hit his stride yet. He has to hit it this week or it will be difficult for him to reach finals." Troy Turner is anxious for another shot at u state title that eluded hint because of an injury last season. He goes into the state meet with a 29-0 record with the closest match being a 10-5 d e c is io n o v e r M iam i Southrdlge’s Jeff Solomon In a dual meet, "T roy is feeling the best he's felt In a long tim e." Maiolini said. "1 really think he'll win it this year. He’s not going to have a cakewalk and he will have a little pressure on him. but I think he can handle it." Denton Is a Seminole High football standout with little ihe h ardw are at 171 pounds in the state m eet a t Lym an. Roman also qualified at 159. wrestling experience who has com e on strong In the late season to qualify for his first state meet. "H e's a longshot to place." Maiolini said of Denton. "H e's real strong but still Inexperi­ enced. He was injured at region when he was thrown off the mat and into a wall and couldn't continue the match. But he's tough and will come back and has the potential to get points for us at state." Maiolini said the Tribe’s team place depends on whether Tracy Turner will be able to wrestle. " I f wc lose Tracy we’re nol going to be able to do as well. Wc probably won't get in the top 10. if he wrestles and places, we can do as well as last year (sixth place)." Lake Howell qualified three wrestlers for slate Including David Figlcr at 130. Chris Clna at 142 and Henry Helm at 171. Clna and Heim were second In the region while Flgler won the consolation round. Lake Brantley's state qualifiers are Dan Roth at 102 and Jon Horn beck at 136 while host L y m a n 's lo n e q u a lifie r is heavyweight Jlmbo Smith. Roth has a solid chance at placing al 102 and has slate tournament exp erien ce w hile Hornbeck. lourth at region. Is in his first state meet. Smith is looking to cap off a tremendous season by placing at state In front of the home crowd. fa m p a Leto Rides Tradition Into C lass 4A Fa vo rite's Rote .' C U it 4A SUt« Soccvr Tourrum tnt at U k i M iry High School •I \ Friday'* game* Soccer 7 p m — Tampa L«lo v i. Oranqe Pork 1pm Lake M ary vs M iam i Killian B y Chris Flster s u i t Tourrum tnt Laadtri Herald Sports W riter j! Tradition, talent at every posi­ tion. coaching —< you name it — •Tampa Lcto has it. Overall Excellence Is what makes the •Falcons prohibitive favorites •going Into the Class 4A Stale jpoccer Tournament. Leto. 19-0-1 and I lie topTanked team In the last state jJmiIL opens play in its third stale tournament Friday afternoon at •2 against Orange Park at Lake jjviarv High School. In Friday's •second semifinal game. Miami •Killian takes on host Lake Mary •iit 8 p.tn. j The Falcons, under roach Ray (j)il'om po, were state champions 8n 1985 when they beat Lake •Brantley in the (Inal, and lost in jphe finals in six overtimes to St. jpetejsburgSeminole In '82. j! "O ur defense is not as big as ,ilie '85 team but a lot quicker yimd more skilled," DIPompo ’said. "And we have a more jiotcnl offensive attack than '85. ^’d rate this year’s team a little ■trouger." Top g o ilic o rtrs T J Blum. M iam i Killian..................... 31 Phil Grots, M iam i Killian.................... 7* Erni* Broennle. Lake M a ry ................ 7a Benny O'Connor. Orange Park............74 Pal Polt, Tampa Leto........................... 24 Scott Day, Orange Park...................... la M ali Haidak, Orange P ark..................17 Alex Sancher, M iam i Killian................IS Rick Broennle, Lake M ary. ................12 David Willoughby, Orange Park..........12 Jon Brooks. Lake M ary ................. . 11 Brian Aimerek. Orange P ark............. It Coalkeepers/shuteuts Jay Mlllson. Orange Park.................... 17 M iam i Killian (Jkeepers).....................is Brell Phillips. Tampa L e to .................13 Pete M cNally. Lake M ary................... II Am ong L e to ’s accom plish­ ments this season include win­ ning the Pizza Hut Tournament with a 2-1 decision in penalty kicks over Miami Killian and knocking off unbeaten and sec­ ond-ranked St. Petersburg In the sectional. The only blemish on the Falcons' record Is a 1-1 tie against Scffuer Arm wood. " W e ’ ve goi great o v e ra ll balance on this team." DIPompo said. "A n ti an oth er o f our strengths Is we played some of tiie top teams In the state during the regu lar season. H aving played In the Pizza Hut and a tough district has helped us a great deal." The Falcons' balance is re­ flected In the statistics as they have scored 83 goals in 20 games and given up only six. Twenty different players have scored and goalkeeper Brett Phillips has 13 shutouts. Offensively. Pat Poll leads the way with 24 goals and 11 assists while Carlos Cubas and Chris Luppens have seven each and Brian Kennedy and Jon Miller each have six D efensively, DIPompo said Rich Biondi. John Bluffstonc. Kennedy and Steve Paulk are the mainstays while Phillips has had a brilliant career In the goal. "H e (Phillips) has done a super Job for us for three years.” DIPompo said. "H e's played 61 games in ills career and lias a record o f 55-4-2 with 34 shut­ outs." Leto goes against an Orange Park team with a '26-1 record and 25-gamc winning streak. The two have not met this season but DIPompo said the Falcons won't take the Warriors lightly. KEY BISCAYNE (UPI) - On a day that featured some of the biggest names in tennis playing their first-round matches at the Llpton International Players C h a m p io n s h ip s , s p u n k y Arantxa Sanchez o f Spain stole the show. The 15-year-old Sanchez, the youngest player In the field, used her aggressive, diving style to give Martina Navratilova the most severe test experienced by any of the top seeds In action Wednesday. Playing her first tournament since losing to Hana Mandlikova in the finals of the Australian Open a month ago. Navratilova defeated Sanchez 7-5.6-4. The rest of the top seeds had an easier time o f It In the r a in - s o a k e d $ 1 .8 m i l li o n tournament. Second-seeded Chris Evert L lo y d ro lle d o v e r J e n n ife r Mundcl of South Africa 6-0. 6-1: No. 4 men’s seed Yannick Noah defeated Claudio Panatta 6-3. 6- 7 (3-7). 6-2. 6-3; Mandlikova. the fourth seed, beat Helen Kclesl 6-1. 7-5: and No. 6 seed Jimmy Connors breezed past Ben Tcslerman 6-1.6-1,6-3. Other seeded players in action W ed n esd ay Included No. 6 H elena Su kova, a 6-4. 6-3 winner over Jenny Byrne: fif­ th-seeded Pam Shrlver. who defeated Alexia Dcchaume 6-0. 7- 5: No. 15 Catarina Llndqvlst, who topped Patricia Hy 4-6, 7-6 (7 - 3 ), 6 -3 ; N o. 8 J o a k lrn Nystrom. a 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 winner over Robert Green; eleventhseeded Mikael Pcrnfors, a 6-7 (10-12). 6-3, 6-2. 0-6, 6-4 victor over Marcel Freeman: and No. 8 seed Kathy Rinaldi, a 6-3. 6-4 winner over Ann Hcnrlcksson. Evert Lloyd Is playing in her second tou rn am en t a fte r a five-month layoff because of a knee injury, and was an upset victim in Ihe third round of last week’s Virginia Slims of Florida, losing io Kate Gompert in three sets. She said the layoff has not affected the physical part o f the game, but she has lost her mental edge. STRAW S RADIALS Look At These Features: • Stect Qehed Radial • Whitewall • W orkmanship and Material Warranty • Road Hazard Warranty • All Season Tread Design • Free Valve Stem Replacement • Free Lifetime Rotation • Free Mounting and Dismounting DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. Except Sunday, thru May 2nd MtUnees Monday, Wednesday, A Saturday1:00 p.m. We Have The Size For Youl P155/80RI3 P165r80R13 P t7 5 /B 0 n i3 Pt65/B0R13 P I85/75R I4 P195/75R14 OIL CHANGE, FILTER, LUBE *10.95 May tha exciting ft Ugh paying "Fk;-6" - minimum jackpot $5,000. Also two "Double Quintal**" and the “Superfecta”. THURS. - FREE grand stand admission for ladies P205/75R14 P215/75RU P205/75RI5 P215/75RI5 P22577SR15 P235/75R15 ROTATE, BALANCE & ALIGNMENT Up to 5qts. $ 29.95 COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Most Cars - Front or Rear Replace Seals, Repack Bearings, Turn Rotors or Drums, Replace Pads or Shoes, Check Complete System. * 4 4 .9 5 •ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS* AOK TIRE MART Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertainment pleasure I MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. B-3 CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 U 4 * ( * ,C * ,( I SA N F0R 0-0R LA N D 0 KENNELCLUB North ol Orlindo. Just oft Hwy. 17-92 101 Dog Trick Rosd, Longirood Sorry, No 0n« Under I I 2 4 1 3 S. F R E N C H A V E . VISA S A N F O R D • 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT •H O IC E I �ih T k i n k y, Fefc. tt* H W -fA M— ML « —Mnl, F t i SPORTS IN BRIEF KMfWMIO UPI/NIIAIOHIVICII TV/RADIO 0 11-11 n f f ; P (M ) IMP; T (I M l 111.IP; QaffBM (14111 IM P I M —!/M.T:PLP) 1 DoniMaria l l f f n a UM 1 PrncntJ'O Iff Iff I G ffffnA nfri iff o o n a if f; p t i n n t ■> r ( i n i m N i IP (il-4 1 ) UtAPP A -ttM :ff- mtvnm Lady Raiders To Encounter Chipola In Tourney O p en er Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders enter the state tournament today at 3 against a team with which they are very unfamiliar. SCC. 17-8. will take on Chlpota Community College. 16-7. "W e don't know a thing about Chlppola," SCC assistant Debbie Schcrr said. "It's one of the few teams we haven't played or seen play." Florida Community College, which has not lost to a Florida school this season and has Sanford's Mona Benton at third guard, is the tournament favorite with a 24-1 record. The Lady Stars are ranked No. 3 nationally. Miami Dade South Community College. Indian River Community College, Manatee Community College. Polk Community College and Mlaml-Dade South Community College fill out the rest of the tournament field. The Lady Raiders are led by Pam Jackson In the scoring department as she averages better than 20 points a game. Paula White and Lisa Starks also contribute heavily to the offensive attack. — M ark M y th s Rams H and 'Hounds First Loss Tom Boysen and Brett Thorpe combined for three of Lake Mary's four victories Wednesday as the Rams edged Lyman's Greyhounds. 4-3, In prep tennis action at Lake Mary. Lake Mary improved to 5-1 with the win while Lyman nowstandsat3-l. At number three singles. Boysen outlasted Lyman's Steve Huber. 9-7. and. at number four singles. Thorpe thrashed Matt Albert, 8-1. Boysen and Thorpe later teamed up for an 8-5 victor)- over Huber and Todd Helser at number two doubles. Lake Mary also got a singles victory from number five player Dave Sharidan who thumped Helser, 8*1. Lyman took the first two singles matches Wednesday as number one player Eric Hochman downed Lake Mary's Erin Weinman. 8-2 and Steve Westmoreland upended Mike Renaud. 8-3. Hochman and Westmoreland also won number one singles over Welnman-Renaud. 8-3. A p o p ka Topples Sanford, 35-30 Apopka used the game-high 18 point effort of Victor Smith to case past Sanford. 45-30. in the Florida Youth Basketball Junior League District 4 Tournament Wed­ nesday night at the Salvation Army Gymnasium In Sanford. Sanford, hurt by 4-18 shooting from the foul line, was led by Travis Perkins with 12 points as Demctry Beamon chipped in seven. In Wednesday's second game, the Orlando All-Stars claimed a 55-50 victory over coach Mickey Norton's ICBA Scmlnolcs. Marlow Poteat had 13 points and Andrew Boatman 11 to lead Orlando while David Brooks had 18 points for ICBA and Ken Atkins had 10. — M ark B lyth e O ak Ridge Bombs H o w ell, 11-1 Orlando Oak Ridge used a combined two-hit pitching performance from Neil Ellis and Greg Snuf to shackle Lake Howell, 11-1, Wednesday In prep baseball at Oak Ridge High. The Silver Hawks. 3-4. went through three hurlers as Oak Ridge pushed across seven first-inning runs. Chris Norton and David Bauss each had singles for Howell which returns to action Friday at home against Orlando Bishop Moore. U eberroth Bars Hoyt For Season NEW YORK (UPI) — Teams willing to take a chance on LaMarr Hoyt have to wait at least a year. The American League’s 1983 Cy Young Award winner Wednesday received the most severe penalty of Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth's 2 W-year tenure. Hoyt was suspended for a full season by Ueberroth after being Involved In three illegal drug Incidents during the past year. ...Spurt ■ Continued from 7A ileft. J erry " S t ic k " P ark er, n o n e t h e l e s s , s t a r t e d th e S e m i n o te s ' e n g in e w ith a breakway. two-handed stain fol­ lowing a steal 54 seconds into 1 1he fo u r th q u a r te r . A f t e r Edwards found Andre "Sm ooth" Whitney with a pass which led to a 52-40 lead. Robinson called ; time out to regroup his Hawks. It worked for two minutes as Johnson and Randy Keller hit back-to-back buckets around another hoop by Parker to trim the lead to 10 points. Each team turned the ball over twice before Seminole started to click. With 6-10 Brad Baird. 6-5 Steve Hathaway and 6-2 Reggie . . . J u C o Continued from 7A Efrem Brooks, forwards Hotly Keller and Carl Hack worth along with 6-6 Robert Williams com­ prise the second unit. "Inside rebounding is their s t r e n g t h . " P a y n e , w h o is assisted by S an ford 's Dean Smith, said. "W e haven't been outre-bounded by many teams but we will have to get on the boards." Which is no problem lor Hall. D u n n in g a n d J a c k s o n . Seminole, which averaged 97 points white allowing 81.6, outrebounded l tic opposition by slightly more than 10 bounds per game. Jackson, who turned In a superb effort In the quali­ fying victory over Valencia, nosed out Hall, 8.4-8.1 for the season. Dunning pulled down 6.3 per game while Houston, a 6-0 leaper, chipped in 4.6. "Cheese" Bellamy cleaning the boards and Edwards. Henderson and Whitney running the break, the Scmtnoles blow the Hawks out of the gym. Freddie Gadson highlighted the run with his first career slam. Robinson said Edwards Im­ pressed him the most. "That E d w a rd s is a su p er k id , " Robinson said. "H e distributed the ball real w ell and gets everybody Involved In the of­ fense." Edwards finished with nine assists, four steals and 10 points. W h itn ey handed out seven assists and Henderson totaled live. Parker had 13 points and W a lk e r fin is h e d w ith 10. Hathaway controlled the inside, scoring eight points, snatching nine rebounds and blocking six shots. Hopson rejected five shots. Hall led the inside scorers with 17.9 p oin ts w h ile Jack son chipped In 13.0. Dunning 8.7 and Morris 8.6. While the frontline is impos­ ing. It was SCC's backcourt duo of Gallagher and Houston which separates the Raiders from the competition. Gallagher, a 5-7 dynamo, averaged 14.1 points and handed out 10.9 assists. The tricky left-hander Is Immune to pressing defenses. "He is the best point guard In the state, regardless of division." Payne said. Houston, m eanw hile, may someday earn the same praise as a shooting guard — If he does not already. The 26-year-old Air Force veteran filled It up al 20.9 ppg. Included w ere 132 3pointers by the exciting bomber. "Just getting to state was nice," Gallagher, an Orlando Edgewater High product, said. "But that Is not enough. We want to win ihe whole thing." For 4th Tim e TeeatffcC* ffr**/J trC * Scltefftae TV/RADIO:TarigariUm* # G o To Battle TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE 1 » - V A A : » ja I 'attRoyalty ffff If f if f 1 SaanaA o ff I f f I f M - l VPN Miami * FtaAa V«*» IL) ISkatem) 1p.m. - USA. F e r ff i« VanPwt.lt I LI f p m. - t V H Outa at Narttt Cantina IU It pm. - ( t f f t Sou**m Cat at UCLA i l l BAIR ETBAIL: NIA STANDING! DOGS DOC R A C IM A M ro trr* O r t a * WariiaiPay ttapATt P ru itt Iff- V IA , B: J i l l I CJ’lSaPt* HOC I N I X 1 TwifJamM i H HO t PaanAlaaii Iff 0 ( H I I4.pl; P tall n .N ; T 14111114 N t t - V I . 0:10.14 1 LoatAFar ITS a ff ] ■ I EM kar& rl a ff IM 4 SallitanJC 140 0 ( M l a i l : f (M l ff.N ; T II At) IMM; 00(41) MM VP —V IA M: 11.41 1 Quit!Cvta I t « I f f IIP 1 CriPanraPMea I f f IB ] OMarWoman Iff QIWII4JP; P (H )4LM ; T IM 11ZHM • a - v t C : ja n 7 ManattaHtpa l l f f i f f HO I Bnokiria Iff Iff 1 CJ Haul ia Iff Q ( M l 1111; F ( M l 44 M. T I I H I HIM . 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TA; 1*01 I ES Ban(amm B « I f f 410 1 All Tan I f f IB 1 NoPhmJohn iff 0 01)11 t li P ( H I l l f f ; T U S D M iff u rn - v i a M i n 4 SJCoip If f if f Iff 1 Sam i Hot Stuff i f f HO 4 River Critic Iff 0 (H ) 21.10; P 1411 l i f f ; T(AM ) IU.N; PK V i (1417141. 4 at I paip It « a w i IM M ; Carrya w 18.747 N M I N : Slat* Junior Colffg* Basketball Tournament at UCF: 7 p.m. — Florida CC vs. Bravard CC. t p.m. — Seminole CC vs. Indian River CC Herald Sports Editor BOVS; District PA-f Tournament at Seminole High, First Round: 7 p.m. — Daytona Baach Mainland vs. OaLand. 1:10 p.m. — Laka M ary vs. Lyman BA8KBTBALL M a la r ia l A im -F7W8F A M IItffl.O aFttlaad 4 <S pm - » X llA M 174). WW1F AM llt f f l . Catiapt. Miami at FtariPa itata I P p * — H UE!AM (IMP). Cattafi. SamtarJ at Station I IP pm. - PrMMAAM (M l. WWBFAM (HX1, CM8 *4 Florida atVndarfclt 9 A 1K E T 9A LL l l l t p r a C ia ltr a a c i A * jf fk Okrtaff* IIP L Pet. 0B Soi*an 4] 14 Iff Pkiiadeffria II 14 Jit Hi Waffingffn i t a 117 n Non Tart <« i t in a » No* Jorwy II 41 141 ff Central Dniuan IM Dotr»t 11 M ln o fflt 10 OH 1 Atlanta H lit I CNC40O 17 J it t Indffni 17 Ml 10’> m ii C tv tm d n Weittm Caetrrtact M ffw tO m u o n N L P(t. OB la i f til Oahm UtM i i n V I 41 Howffn It M ill I t Denver la H I f f U 'l Sin Antony 7 i t la W 1 Stcramarto to ii m tp PlCtdt Divhaw LA L it an .up Portland 114 I I M M ii Goldin Vita 474 11 1 AOrianJlSanaHoightill Boni ng Croon u. Wail Michigan 71 Eattim Michigan ORMiami (0.) M M e'juet-tH Forffiamal Michigan as. Mmnttoti 70 Nabratkalf OkiatanaSt 77 N gtraD am tU O apulil Toledo N. BaM SI N WabathfS. EarihamU w .t LaCre ff. WH. Wh.N 7! W t EauClartif W4 Stouto* * - l Stovent Pt 47 WH Othkoth U WrigM Si 70. Ind Pw Ft Wayna M m ill mn ma LA Clipcan BoCon ta, Portland 111 0**roii I0A ClevoUnp 101 Do. 141 Iff. Sacramento '01 LA L a tin to. Phonic 11 T h o r iP iy ‘ 1 C im a i (ART)m ai(lT) InPianaalWaVunpton.7 ffp m NonJenayalChicago I ffp m PtuladripMaatS«tAnlon«l 10pm Noutlon <t Utah. 110 pm. LA Clipper* l l Golden Stitt. 10 N p m Otnvtr II Seattlo. 10 » p m FrtPoy'tOtmol Indiana l l No* Jortoy. night Botton at Atlanta, night Portland at Ootroit. night Phi laPUphla at Dallai n.ght CO'Pm S'a't at LA Lakert, night IAIKETIALL: Wypnnday’i Callege le iv lh f a il Botton U n. Siena » California IP a ) M. L x k Haven It Cofey as Seta 71 Elmira II. Robot ty Wttlyan 77 Holtlrall. Te**on$l 74 Lallyeltt IV But knell ff Long Ititnd *0. Wagner H Maine H. Non Hampshire I t NJ Tach7a Ml SI M ary'tU N a jt r il l . Kent St U Northetttyrn H. Vermont M a d A rvtury 14. ManhattMviilo 71 Prov'danci IS. Seton Hall 71 R«ftrD. l e n t i l R ulgrt t l George Wellington II Sa'em SI ff, U Ne* England is SI Francn INYJ17. Cant Conn S ill St ThomatAavinaiM.Cabtinin Imyfhe Dhrtliao y Edmonton » It 1 I t IPS UP W nnipag la « I U IM IM Ci gary IS f f 1 71 I f f I f f Lai Angata IIP 7 U 141 I I I Vancouver If M | f f H I 111 yrinckadptayath WaPnetdiy t Rrioltt No* J trte v l EAtantonl NVRangart i Toronto? HarttordA Bottom Montrtai X Chicago 1 (OT) T b o r id a y 'a Sarnia (AN Timas 1ST) OuabacatBoaNnl 8 p m St. LouHftBwHaio 7 U p m Vancpuvar at Dampit, 7 8 p m PiTHbur* a<NY Itlanpan I B p m. PhiiadaipNa at Catgary. 1 8 p m Wmipog at Laa Angata ff 8 p m F rtfty 'i Oarntt EPmonton f t Wnh.ngffn. nght Stany Broo* ax Kmgi Point l l Syrprita f f $t John a ll MS A labim iQ Tonntuatll Conlro ff. S rttc ll M C iem tonffG i Tach 77 C oHagtOtCTwtatak V onaoiil E on 71. L*ns>r R hyntll Landar 11 Aden 71 lomtiena Si H W n t i p c V ta V l l 71 AuAurn *7 Pit-Harff. Atlantic Chrittianff SW Lou liana 7A Flprida AAM 71 Southtrn 101NW Lou>t<ene 71 virgm aff. W aktFw ntcl Woforp f f Ctntrpl Wailayan 74 BASEBALL BASEBALL: WadnotPayi Baaam MumrlWekfForatt] South F u r.p ft CtntralFtaitfa! Control FUrffa at Tampa, ppp. rpn Fta-da Southom U Pplm loach Allantic 2 ArkantatS* ll, PanAmer.canM Houston l i Tana Chrittian u TataaTachU-TaiatM Writ Col W Idaho 14 Southern Orygon 71 Colorado M Kwttal 8 Ceorgo Fo> Hi. Wem«r Pacific 7J Coniaga I i Portland Jl Hay»ardSt B. Sonoma Si V HOT) HumpotaSt si, UCDav tSI Loyola BPoppordmo 71 Oregon Txh HI. N W Neiertno 71 San Franc,tep 71. Santa Cara M SanD*goll, St MaryUCalit I f f W ntan Oregon 17. Wtita n Bipt.it 7a Alabama f f Samlord) Auburn 11 Ala B rm ngM m l Ciymtonl W Carol na I Furman 1. Nenterryl ALtvtfipplIaUnionRy 41 NC CharUttt A North Carolina 1 South Alabama 0. Aub Montgomery I South Carolina f f Franclt Marion 1 Tmnetteell Tutculuml Yardpbiit 11. Middle Tynn 1 W Kentucky 10 Dav dlipnom b) Poikt V a w a J Hid! School CMandoOakR'dgtll LakaHooelM HOCKEY NOCRET: NHL STANDINGS SOCCER W a l t t C a « la r> ic a Patrick & vine* SOCCIB: M i ll STANDINGS B IT Philadelphia 17 II I V U I NT ItlanPari NY Rangert 1? 17 I Wllhingffn I I 7! I Pitnburgh nnH 24 11 S Ne* Jertey Adamt OrviuM M ifttad O 24 « IS MAfl'rail 21 24 • 47 001bn » 27 i 41 24 X 1 14 Qurita BuMjo ff 22 It CraiaAtll C w tatw a N trm Oitwan W l T Pll > tro .t 24 24 » 41 M nn«io>4 74 II 7 SI I t lo . i 22 27 10 M O t*g o » » 10 14 Tororb » U 1 1) CF 14] 701 144 211 6A 177 101 170 IJ7 224 210 210 271 HI H4 III 102 HO XI XI 207 X) 727 CF Iff 221 K) 270 111 CA HI ns 771 240 241 Eatlar* Chviutn W 70 BaHimort s Cleveland Daiiat ii H M.nnetota 10 Chicago 7 74a* York 7 Wtitarn Orninn Tacoma 11 17 Ian D ago 1) Wth.la 14 Kama* City a l l Lou'i 7 Lo* Angata llaamArfiwct WtdMidiT i F ru it Ka"iai City 4 Minneiota P ffn d iy ’i Gamat No gamat ichaduiad L Ptt. SB a HO m k - 17 17 14 » 111 M0 S8 111 7 7> 4) U’ l 10 II 14 17 77 21 443 — 87 7 117 l l 417 1 ; TOO 10 i 214 11 2 Barton's Hom er Ignites Howell Win EVANS UPENDS BRANTLEY By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer A team with as much nifennlvr firepower as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks doesn’t figure to get shut out too often, but the Lady Hawks found themselves on the losing end of a 13-0 score against Orlando Boone last week. The Lady Hawks' scoreless streak continued Wednesday — but only for two outs. Julie Barton slammed a two-out home run to right center In the top of the first inning and Lake Howell never looked back en route to a 5-1 victory over Mainland's Lady Bucsat Daytona Beach. After Barton's blast In the first. Lake Howell pulled away with LAKE HOWELL (44) - Gibson 0. Keller ]. Johnson I], Robinson 10. Rein A. Banka 0. Gammons A, Buffington 0. YapoO. PeteraonO, WeedenO. Clark 4. Totals: 704 11 44 SEMINOLE (71) — Whitney A, Parker 13. A five-run fiflh inning paved the way M Ortand e * ri» up­ ended Lake Brantley’s Lady Pa­ triots, 7*4. Wednesday afternoon at Merrill Park In Altamonte Springs. S o ft b a ll three runs In the fifth and added another In (lie sixth. In the fiflh, Susan Hayden drilled a one-out Evans improved lo 1-1 while single up (tie middle. Alicia the Lady Pntrlols now stand at Dlnkelncker reached on a field­ I-1. Lake Brantley returns to er's choice and Rixja Millwood action today al Merrill Park scorched a single (o drive in against Orlando Boone. H a y d e n . D ln k e ln c k e r then Both teams scored two runs In scored on Erin Hankins' groun-, the first inning hul Brantley look dout and Millwood also scored a 3-2 lead In tile third and lield It on an error on the play. In the sixth. Leslie Burton. until the fateful fifth. The Lady Patriots and Evans hud 13 hits Jau don Jon as and T am m y Lewis lilt consecutive singles to each but Brantley made five load the bases and Barton scored errors compared to only one for on Gtormi Llltrell's sacrifice ilv. tiie Lady Trojans. Menderion 4, Hopson i, tow ards 10. Walker 17. Baird 0. Gadson a. Franklin 0. Hathaway 8. Bellamys. Lewi* 7. Total*: 31 9 1371. H alllim e — Seminole 33. Lake Howell 70 Foul* — Lake Howell 11. Seminole 14 Fouled out — none Technical — Parker (tackle) A —511. Special Coupon Savings O n Nissan And Datsun Service Cenuine Nissan Genuine Nisson Tune*up Special Front Broke Reline Included in this o lts r • Air, fuel and emission filler check • Electronic ic o p e analysis • Ins (ailm ent o l Qenulne Nlaaan spark pluga • Inspection ol Ignition wires, dis­ tributor cap, lotor. Delta, hoses and PCV vafve Note: Soma models may be slightly hlghar. Valve adjustm ent extra II requlrad. from $19.95 Included In this o iler. • Installation ot Qenulne Nlaaan braka pads/ahoes • Exam ination ol front brake rotors/drum t, callpers/cyltndera. connections end lines • Inspection o l m a tte r cylinder operation • Brake fluid added as needed • Adjustment of parking braka • Road taat Note: Packing of wheel bearing*; rebuildlng/replacam ent of callpera/wheal cyllndsra; r tiu rfacing of rotorirdrum a extra — If required. from $19.95 ■S?' PRESENT THIS COUPON BY *115/87 PRESENT THIS COUPON BY 4/15/87 0UALITY SERVICE Offer Expires 4/15/87 BAIRD-RAY NISSAN L0NGW00D SERVICE OPEN 7 A.M. *11 P.M. MON.-FRI. •N IS S A N VEH IC LE S O N L Y * OPEN7 A.M. to 11 P.M 831-1318 msm j Lake Mary and Lyman are close enough to throw a blanket over. The Rams hold a 2*1 edge over the Greyhounds, but each of the three contests has gone down to the wire. Another classic Is expected tonight as the second night of fir s t- r o u n d D is tr ic t 4 A -9 Basketball Tournament action pairs Lyman and Lake Mary at 8:30 at Seminole High School. F o u rte e n th -ra n k e d D ayton a Beach Mainland and DcLand battle at 7 p.m. "Seeds four (Lyman) and five (Lake Mary) should be evenly matched and they arc." Lake Mary coach Willie Richardson said. Richardson said his Rams must control Lyman's big three of point guard Robert Thomas, swlngman Vince Florence and forward Craig Radzak. "Thom as secs the whole floor and he's u n selfish ." Richardson said. "Florence Is dangerous when he's on and Radzak Is a good shooter." Shawn Hester, a strong rebounder, and cither Matt Lamb or Rick Moulton com pete coach Tom Lawrence's siar.lng. five. J.J. Miller is the lop reserve. Lyman, mcnnwitile. has lo be c o n c e r n e d w ith 6-1 O sca r Merthlc and 5-9 Terry "T h e Cat" Miller. Merthle led the county In rebounding with 10.2 per game and came on strong the second half. Miller Is a good pcnctrator and wing shooter. "W e go as Oscar goes." Rich­ ardson said. " I f he is in a good mood and ready to play usually the rest of the team Is too." Mike Mandcvlllc. Mary’s zone busier, along with Mail Napoli. Eric Czcmlcjcwskl. 6-3 sopho­ m ore B ernard M itchell. 5-9 guard Cory Prom are ilu: rest ol Ihe Rams' key parts. Mitchell is quickly developing Into one n! best young big men in the area. The Rams have won 10 ol their lost 14 games alter a 2-9 start. "I was ready to sill my throat when we were 2-9." Richardson said. "S in ce I've settled on seven players we've done a lot better." While the Rams and Tlounds battle locally. Oviedo coach Dale Phillips takes , his .Lions to .84. C lo u d u m lR h i. t o r (tie D tn tn c i 3A-6 tournament. The Lions. 15-10. take on the host school al 8 p.m. "W e ’ve beaten them twice tint the second lime at (heir place we iiad a rough lim e," Phillips said "Si. Cloud has a real physical team. We have lo slop Joe Wolf (18 ppg)." Phillips Isas received strong play from Terry Campbell and Robb Hughes down the stretch. Both are averaging double fig­ ures over the past two weeks. Dana Hill, a 6-6 center, along with guards Garth Bolton and Brian W ilso n c o m p le te the starting cast. �. U A - h — rd Hm M, Ustsrd, FI. - . THrsdsv, N>. » , 1W • • M arket Loses Power NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues as Investors anticipated the release of the Tower Commission report on the Iran-Contra scandal. • The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.96 Wednesday, was down 6.19 to 2220.05 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 639-367 among the 1.450 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to'about 14.230,000 shares. The stock market ended narrowly higher In active trading Wednesday as the Impending release o f the Tower Commission report and a Locol Interest These quotations provided b y m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l A ssociation o f S ecurities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld -m o m ln g today. In te r-d e a le r m a rk e ts change th ro u g h o u t the day. Prices do n ot Includ e re ta il m a rku p o r m a rkdow n. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Ask 7% 35V* 27% 8 Vi 35% 27% 33 41% 33 Vi 26% 25% 64 37 15 29% 24% 58% 64% 33% 41% 33% 26% 25% 64% 37% 15% 29% 24% 58% 64% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 405.75 up 4.00 Morning fixing 403.10 olT 2.65 Hong Kong 403.50 up 0.50 New York Comex spot gold open 404.20 up 1.10 Comex spot silver open 5.470 up 0.002 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 2216.25 20 Trans 931.44 15 Utils 218.39 65 Stock 846.12 10 a.rn. orr 9.99 off 8.12 ofT 1.84 off 5.28 ...Cuts Continued from page 1A and a m a i n t e n a n c e worker/program leader ($7,889). From the Countywide Trans­ portation Fund, here are the positions that were terminated, all from engineering: • S u r v e y p a r ty c h ie f ($16,011); Instrument techni­ cian ($9,610): and rod and chain worker ($7,082). One new position was added In that department: a senior signal technician ($10,572). From another fund. Fund 112. a new position was added: bat­ talion chlef/paramedlc. $47,619. From the Water and Sewer Fund, two new positions were added: utility construction In­ spector. $12,238; and mainte­ nance worker II. parks, $7,719. And a position o f utilities man­ ager. w a te r and sew er, at $27,689 was deleted. From the fleet management section, four positions were de­ leted : W e ld e r, at $17,169: mechanic II at $15,824; equip­ ment service manager at $7,308: two-month runup in prices conspired to keep Investors on the sidelines. "People are waiting for the Tower Commission report, but we are also In the eighth week of an advance; historically, the market undergoes a pullback after such a climb," said Ralph Bloch, senior vice president and chief market analyst at Raymond. James & Associates In St. Petersburg. Bloch noted that over the last two days, the market's leadership narrowed to the drug stocks and several blue chip issues — Merck. General Electric and Union Carbide. Larry Wachtel. market analyst at PrudentlalBache Securities, downplayed the potential Im­ pact of the release of the Tower Commission report. D o lla r S lig h tly O ff; G o ld Turns M ix e d By United Press International The U.S. dollar opened a slightly lower In light trading on major foreign currency markets today. The price of gold was mixed. There was very little activity on the foreign exchange markets w here currency rates were hardly tested. London traders said. The dollar was virtually at a standstill with operators un­ willing to open new positions ahead of Friday's U.S. trade figures, one analyst said. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed slightly lower against the Japanese yen. at 153.17 yen. down 0.38 from Wednesday's close of 153.55. On the European markets in Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 1.822 German marks down from 1.8248 and In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5367 Swiss francs, down from 1.5385 on Wednes­ day. In Paris, the dollar opened at 6.07 French francs, down from 6.085 and In Amsterdam it was 2.058 Dutch guilders, down from 2.0645. The rate in Brussels was 38.19 Belgian, francs down from 38.25 on Wednesday. In Milan, one dollar bought 1.295.75 lire, compared with 1.297 at close o f trading on Wednesday and in London, the pound opened at $1.5365 com­ pared with $1.5380. Dealers In London said the British pound sterling was a fraction weaker because of lower oil prices, but business was very light. 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 moderate trading. Gold also fell back, opening $2.50 an ounce lower In Zurich at $403.50 and $2 lower In London at $403.75. The morning fixing In London was $403.10. olT $2.65 from Wednesday’s close. Silver opened 5 cents an ounce lower In Zurich at $5.45 and was unchanged In London at $5.51. Durable G o o d s O rd e rs Plum m et WASHINGTON (UPI) - New orders for the nation's longerla s tin g n o n -d e fen s e g o o d s plummeted a record 9.9 percent In January, primarily because manufacturers bought less ma­ chinery. the Com m erce De­ partment said today. O v e r a ll, n ew o r d e r s fo r m a n u fa c tu re d d u r a b le Hoods In January fell 7.5 percent to n seasonally adjusted total of $102.1 billion — the largest drop since May 1980's 8.2 percent fall. The advance monthly report on durable goods Is known for Its wild swings and necessary up­ dating. December's 7.7 percent rise In non-defense capital goods o rigin a lly was reported last month as a 6.9 percent increase, for example. N e v e r t h e l e s s , th e f a c t January's 9.9 percent decline in non-defense capital goods Is the biggest since the category first was studied In 1968 means manufacturers huve little con­ fidence the economy will grow. and parts specialist at $7,950. The library positions will be filled eight weeks prior to the opening of each branch. The libraries will be open from 10 a.rn. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The other position changes will be effective April 1. Gunter Announces Legislative Goals ORLANDO (UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said today his priorities for the 1897 legislative session Include a ban on prc-pald drunken driving insurance and defeat for pro­ posed new taxes on the Insur­ ance Industry. Gunter was to outline his legislative package during a speech to the Orlcndo Better Business Bureau. In a prepared text released by his office. Gunter also endorsed a return to mandatory auto Inspections, tougher fire safety laws and stlffer standards for health main­ tenance organizations. The proposal* will be consid­ ered by the Legislature, which begins Its regular session April 7. Gunter welcomed Gov. Bob Martinez' propositi to retain sales tax exemptions on insurance premiums. But he said Martinez' plan to double the tax that Insurance com panies pay on premium e a rn in g s w ould hurt firm s headquartered In Florida and Invite retaliation from other state. Earnings under the tax would Increase from $188 mil­ lion to $375 million. " A tax Is a tax whatever label It bears, and the clear message my office has received Is that people — Including the business community — Just can't afford to pay any more for their Insur­ ance." Gunter said. J a m e s Coco D e a d A t 56 ; NEW YORK (UPI) - James Coco, the Emmy award-winning Star of stage and screen and Author o f a best-selling diet book, died of a heart attack Wednesday night at a Manhat­ tan hospital, officials said. I Coco, 56, star of Broadway |)lays and films such as "Man of La Mancha" and "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." died of a heart attack at St. Vincent's Hospital a t 1 1 :1 0 p . m . , h o s p i t a l spokesman Paul Simonetti said. Some family members and friends apparently accompanied Coco to the hospital about 8:30 p.m. and were there when he died, hospital officials said. "H e was brought In by am­ bulance after suffering a heart attack." hospital spokeswoman Barbara Franzese said. Ccco. the son of a shoemaker, was bom In New York's Little Italy on March 21. 1930. He won an Emmy for his perfoimance In th e t e l e v i s i o n s h o w " S t Elsewhere” and starred In the highly regarded but unsuc­ cessful T V series "C aluccl's Department" In 1974. The once hefty actor wrote the best-selling diet book " T h e James Coco Diet" In 1984 with co-author Marion Paone. He made a guest appearance Tuesday night on ABC-TV's "W ho's the Boss." It was In 1983 that Coco won an Emmy for best supporting actor In an episode of "St. Elsewhere." It took Coco more than 20 years to make good on his desire to become a successful actor, but eventually he starred in such movies as "Junle Moon." "Such Good Friends" and "The Wild Party." And In 1984. the oncc-hecty uctor co-authored the b est­ selling book "T h e James Coco D iet." His weight-loss book, written with Marlon Paone. de­ s c rib e d his co m m o n -s e n s e approach to dieting. The sad-eyed actor with the once globular physique of Jackie Gleason.exploded into Broadway stardom in 1969 in Nell Simon's comedy hit "Last of the Red Hot ' p*~ wi* m * *■' ■ Lovers." Coco won an Oble In 1959 for his off-Broadway portrayal of a humorless German scientist In "T h e Moon In the Yellow River." He won a second Oble In 1967 In Murray Schisgal's "Fragm ents." Later films Included "T h e Cheap Detective." 1978. "Only When I Laugh." 1981, and "The M uppets Take M a n h a tta n ." 1984. He played a supervisor In a New York state employment office In the highly regarded but u n s u c c e s s fu l T V s e r ie s "C alu ccl's Department." The show was a situation comedy that ran for a year starting September 1973. And from January to March 1976, lie starred In the TV series "T h e Dumplings." which carried a message that fat people could be «»s lovable as anyone else. He ran a lunch counter In New York. He also appeared on television In "Mr. Success" and "Alice In Wonderland." Report: C IA Worked With South Africa To Supply Arm s To Contras transport company believed to be involved In covert operations for Pretoria, opened a U.S. office several months after the 1985 trip and signed a lease agree­ ment with Southern Air Trans­ port Inc., a former CIA-operated firm .. T h e network said SA FA IR supplied planes to Southern Air that were later used to fly weapons to the Contras. In Cape Town. South Africa, a State Department and In­ spokesman said Foreign Minister te llig e n c e sources told the Roelof "P ik " Botha "said he had network Wednesday the CIA's no knowledge o f the alleged Latin American division chief, South African complicity." who reported directly to Casey, In Johannesbu rg. S A F A IR took a secret trip to South Africa Managing Director Braam Loots In early 1985 to solicit aid for the denied the report, but said Contras. SAFAIR had a share in a U.S. ABC said the plan was de­ company called Globe Air. which scribed as a "vest-pocket opera­ leased planes to Southern Air. tion" run by Casey, outside all "Globe Air. us the lessor, has normal channels. The U.S-South no say In what Southern Air African connection occurred at a does with Its planes." Loots said. time when Congress was debat­ In 1984, Casey took a secret ing economic sanctions against trip to the French Riviera, where the racially divided country. he met with Saudi Arabian King SAFAIR. a South African air Fahd and tried to convince him WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA Director William Casey ran a "vest-pocket operation" with the South African government for more than three years to provide m i l i t a r y s u p p lie s to th e Nicaraguan rebels. ABC News reports. The CIA has denied It sent any military assltance to the Contras during a time when Congress banned such actions. ...Tower Continued from page IA Aug. 30. 1985, delivery of TOW anti-tank missiles that appears to have triggered the release of hostage Benjamin Weir. However, the panel appeared to side with fo rm e r n a tion al s e cu rity a d v is e r R ob ert McFarlane against White House chief of staff Donald Regan In finding "that It Is plausible to conclude that he did approve them in advance." On yet another pivotal question raised over the last three months — whether proBts from the arm s sales to Iran w ere d iverted to the Nicaraguan rebel Contras, the commission com ­ plained about the absence o f a definitive paper trail and a lack of cooperation from former national security adviser John Poindexter, fired NSC aide Oliver North and Israeli authorities. "Notwithstanding." the report said, "there was considerable evidence before the board of a diversion to support the Contras. But the board had no hard proof." The report concluded that White House chief of staff Donald Regan “ shares" In the responsibility lor the runaway policies of the NSC. "He. as much as anyone, should have Insisted that an orderly process be observed." the report said. It went on to conclude that Regan was responsible for seeing plans were made for proper disclosure of the NSC operation, and that he failed. "H e must bear primary responsibility for the chaos that descended upon the W hile House when such disclosure did occur." the report said. When It cam e to uncovering the secret diversion of funds to the Contras, the commission concluded that NSC director John Poindexter, who refused to testify before the board, "also failed grcvously." "Evidence indicates that Poindexter knew that a diversion occurred, yet he did not take the steps that were required given the gravity of that propspect," the report said. Poindexter was allowed to resign on Nov. 25. when the diversion was first revealed. CIA Director William Casey also must assume some responsibility for not Investigating reports that money went to the Contras, the report said. "Evidence suggests that he received informa­ tion about the possible diversion of funds to the Contras almost a month before the story broke," the report said. "He. too (along with Poindexter) did not move promptly to raise the matter with the president. His responsibility to do so was clear." . The report faults Secretary of State George ...Mayfair Continued from page 1A position Is supported by volumi­ nous Infomatlon he submitted to the city In October. Colbert said his evaluation of Daniel's position has Included research Into "breach of con­ tract and remedies the city would have If they are existing, the possibility of going to court for Injunctive relief and possible code enforcement actions." Colbert said he has also con­ ferred during the review with city hall staff. Including City M anager Frank Faison and Building Official Gary Winn. to provide covert aid to the N icaraguan rebels. He also pushed for aid to the rebels in Angola and urged Fahd to pro­ vide oil to South Africa. Casey made another secret visit In March 1986 to South Africa to strike a deal for South African assistance to the Con­ tras. while high-level meetings on the operation also were being held in Washington, the network said. One month after Casey's visit to South Africa, retired Air Force MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord. his deputy and a man described as Lt. Col. Oliver North met with Southern A ir pilots In San Salvador, where they told them a th ird c o u n try w ould fly weapons to Nicaragua. Officials told the network some of those nationals were from South Africa. Casey, who underwent brain surgery In December and later resigned as CIA chief, was too sick to comment on the ABC report. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein­ berger for closing their eyes to the Iran arms affair once they lost their bitter battle with other NSC members to scuttle the program. "Secretary Shultz specifically requested to be informed only as necessary to perform his Job." the report said and Weinberger had access to Intelligence details about the operation, but took no action. "Their obligation was to give the president their full support and continued advice with respect to the program." the report said. "Instead they simply distanced themselves from the program. They protected the record as to their own positions. They were not energetic in attempting to protect the president from the consequences of his personal commitment to freeing the hostages." The commission found no evidence that anyone within the administration other than North, as mastermind of the scheme to send profits from the Iran arms sales the Nicaraguan rebels, and Poindexter, as his superior, was aware of the diversion. The report said It had "considerable evidence" that profits from arms sales to Iran were diverted to the Contras, but the money could not lx* traced because Poindexter and North failed to appear before the panel and Swiss bank accounts remain sealed. . It said the Iranians were charged up to $20 million in excess of the Pentagon's bills for four of the arms shipments, and "sizable sums" have yet to be accounted for. gg-buo Based on Interviews with dozens of witnesses — Including Reagan and his three predecessors — and a mountain of documents and computer messages, the commission offered the most comprehensive analysis yet of the worst crisis to hit the Reagan presidency. The White House had no Immediate comment on the report. Reagan thanked the board members during a brief appearance at a news conference and made plans to respond to the report In a televised address to the nation next week. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater said Wednesday that Reagan fully expected the report to meet his desire for a hard, objective look at the affair and said. "H e does not believe he broke any laws or deceived the people." The report was critical of how the White House responded to the revelation of the Iran Initiative. Early on. the panel said. Reagan withheld details of the operation "out of concern for the hostages stllf'held in Lebanon and those Iranians who had supported the Initiative." "In doing so," the panel said, "he did not. we believe, intend to mislead the American public or cover up unlawful conduct.” Other employees Involved in the rev ie w arc Engineering and (Manning Director Bill Simmons and City Budget Analyst Juan Perez. Colbert said his firm's billing also includes the time one of its a tto r n e y s spent In O ran ge County's law library looking "for answers to questions” raised by city commissioners and staff. "W e 'v e had to do quite a hit of legal research." Colbert said. "A ll the information we sought wasn’t available In our (firm's) la w l i b r a r y o r S e m i n o l e County's." Daniels has operated Mayfair since 1982. The course and country club lie off County Road 46A. In the city’s west side. ...Robberies Continued from page 1A When she opened the cash register the robber opened Ills Jacket and showed a gun. He demanded all the cash and seemed very upset and was yelling demands, the clerk told sheriffs deputies. The clerk was told to lie on the floor and the robber took about S88 from the cash register and fled, deputies reported. There were no reports of cither victim having been Injured by tlie robbers. Sheriffs deputies have descriptions of suspects. The two incidents are appar­ ently unrelated, deputies said. AREA DEATHS OLICE JOHNSON Mr. Oltcc Johnson. 67. of 1228 Randolph St., Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital Or­ lando. Born May 12. 1919 In Grady County. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Wuycross. Ga.. In 194G. He was a retired employee of Continental Foods. Sanford, and a member of Lake Mary Baptist Church. Survivors include Ills wife, Bonnie; son. Brian. Sanford: three brothers. Carroll. Irving, and Thcophllus, all of Cairo. Ga.: three sisters. Myrtlee Varnes. Eagle Lake. Vera Warren, Winter H aven and J e s s ie A n g lin . Pelham. Ga. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. T R IE S T IN A LUPINO Mrs. Trtestina Lupino. 70. of 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 26. 1916 in New York City, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Ormond Beach in 1986. She was a homemaker and a member of the Assembly of God. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Peter; son. Kenneth. Winter Springs; brother. Ralph Rublno. H opew ell Junction. N.Y.; sister. Mary lazzettl. Or­ m o n d B e a c h : fo u r g r a n d ­ children. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. M A R Y J O Y M cAVO Y Mrs. Mary Joy McAvoy. 58. of 858 Lake Marian Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Born Sept. 8. 1928 in Santa Fe. N.M.. she m oved to Altamonte Springs from Miami in 1977. She was a telephone company employee. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r husband. Edward: son. Daniel. Altamonte Springs; two daugh­ ters. Kathleen Harris, Miami. Regina Butcra. Long wood; three sisters. Helen White, Betty Jo Cline, both of Dumas. Texas, and Alma Haller. Sarasota; six grandchildren. A ll Faiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice JOHNSON. OLICE - Viewing lor Ollce Johnson, it. ol 1228 Randolph St., Sanford, who died Tuesday, w ill be today I ] and I I p m at Brlsson Funeral Home In charge Remains w ill be sent to Cairo. Ga . Friday lor services and Interment Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home in charge I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 E m t. 1 0 0 4 mfy faattal Hams Carnetatj Sammols Camaty �* « > ^ % ( « « « ^ 4 4 l ^ I 1 « 1 1 4 * ^ « « *4 ^ I % . ' » 1 ’ * » 4 | , , • 4 * 4 « « « 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 44 4 I 4 • 4 ^ 4 *4 \ ^ PEOPLE Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI.. TYm radar. Fad. U , 1 * 7 -1 B Grandm a's Birthday G reeting Has M ore Sense Than Dollars DEAR ABBTt On m y son's 16th birthday, he received a b i r t h d a y c a r d f r o m h is grandparents on his father’s side. (His father and I are divorced.) "G randm a Jon es" added the following handwritten message on the card: "Sorry. B illy , no m o n ey th l 9 tim e because we received no thankyou for the money we sent with our rard last year. Lots of love. Grandma and Grandpa Jones." A b b y . a lth o u g h th e s e grandparents are retired and living on a fixed Income, they arc far fro m p oor, and It wouldn't have hurt them to have enclosed a $10 bill. It would have made the difference be­ tween my son feeling good or bad on his birthday. I wrote to my ex-mother-ln-law and told her what I thought about her birthday message to Billy. I haven't heard from her since, and I don't expect to. W h at do y o u (a n d y o u r r e a d e r s ) t h in k a b o u t th e message a grandmother sent to her gra n d so n on his 16th birthday? BURNED UP IN BUTTE DEAR BURNED: I th in k Grandma may have given Billy a birthday gift that was far more valuable than a $ 10 bill. DEAR ABBT: I am a very attractive 17-year-old girl. I am also a romantic person, but my relationships never last any more than two weeks — maybe three. I d on ’ t know w hat's wrong. I am a very outgoing person, but I’ve never had one relationship that lasted. I'm still a virgin. Maybe that’s my pro­ blem. Is It tm e nowadays you DEAR CONCERNED: I think you arc wise, and he Is foolish. He should have the test not only for your piece of mind, but for his. Abby DEAR ABBT: Last year I was diagnosed as having multiple sclerosis and I recently began using a cane. My question Is this: How do I respond to people I don't know very well (nor care to) when they ask. "W h y the cane?" I don’t wish to discuss my disability with people who arc merely making small talk on the sidewalk. If It Is someone I dislike. I say. "Oh. this Is Just an alTcctatlon." But I can't use this response to people who are genuine acquaintances, or arc actually concerned. What do you think? have to have sex In order to make a relationship last? I started seeing a guy a couple of weeks ago. but he Is very pushy. He has too many hands and I get worn out trying to protect myself. He told me he probably wouldn't be calling me again. Could my virginity be standing In the way of my popularity? I would like to have a good relationship with a guy, but I'm not ready to Include sex. Am I weird or what? MINNESOTAN DEAR MINNESOTAN: Why HURTING IN HARTFORD DEAR HURTING: You arc not not use the same response for all weird and you are no dope. All Inquiries? T h ere is nothing relationships do not Include sex wrong with saying. " I have — m any long-standing rela­ multiple sclerosis." even to peo­ tionships are based on friendship ple who arc making small talk and mutual Interest. If you arc on the sidewalk. It might shake being made to feel that the price them up a bit. of going out Is "putting out" — you arc being blackmailed. Stick DEAR ABBT: I thought you with your principles. might enjoy this excerpt from a DEAR ABBT: My husband divorce complaint, filed on Sept. and I were separated for several 16. 1797, In Fairfax County. Va.: "George and Sibyl Tlllet for months, during which time he admitted that he had played the several years last past have lived together more like dog and cat field and had several affairs. W e've decided lo give our than husband and wife and huve marriage one more try. I've told at length acquired an incurable him that, I will nol go to bed with aversion to each oth er..." STILL GIGGLING IN VA. him unless he has a test for AIDS. DEAR STILL GIGGLING: He refuses, saying I am unrea­ Thanks for sharing. Tim e passes sonable. What do you think? — but the more things change, CONCERNED the more they stay the same. TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY EVENING 0:00 _ (W ) MACNEJL NEWSHOUR ( E (8) KNIGHT RIDER L E H A tR 6:05 12) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS Ci) CBS NEWS ® o ABC NEWS g 0 3 ( H I TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry » distraught when he learns that Sara and her boyfriend plan to live together O 6:35 92) ANDY GRIFFITH 7:00 0 ® NFWLYWEO GAME ( D O PM MAGAZINE Behind the scenes o l "M urder. She W rote"; stuntwomen ® O JE 0P A R 0Y (D ili)B A R N E Y MILLER CD (10) NATURE The first of a three-part esploration of the con­ servation problem lacing Japan profiles the fignt lo save the ma­ caque. a monkey indigenous to this Asian country In stereo g CD (8) WONDERFUL WORLO OF DISNEY A series o l cartoons featur­ ing Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse being frustrated and tricked by 1 heir rascally nephews ffi O THE COLBY3 Jason and Francesca's wedding is interrupted by shocking news that will affect their lives. Monica tries to talk Sable out ot marrying Zach g CD(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. CD (t0 ) GREAT SPACE RACE State-of-lR e-ari anim ation la used «»»» nr b p p w 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Willie Nelson, e re­ port on Hollywood's senes! men 'n * O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD( I D BENSON 7:35 11) HONEYMOONERS GP 8:00 0 COSBY SHOW Denise tries lo be supportive of a friend who is unmarried and pragnant In slareo s> O W12ARO The impoverished teen-age parents of an infant are hassled by a would-be baby broker ® O OUR WORLO Slones from the summer of 1972 include the Watergate break-in, the Munich Summer Olympics, the Democratic National Convention in Miami and the founding ol Ms mag anna. also, talks with George McGovern. Mark Spitz and Gloria Stemem g CD (11) HART TO HART CD(10) WILD AMERICA The natural balance between the predator and its prey is illustrated in this portrait o l the goshawk and the grouse g Q ) (8) MOVIE Forced Vengeance ' 11982) Chuck Norris. Mary Louise Weller A karate e ip e rt uses his skills* lo drive mobsters out ol a Hong Kong gambling establish­ ment 8:05 H MOVIE Walking Tali" 1 1973) Joe Don Baker. Elisabeth Hartman Sheriff Buford Pusser wages s oneman campaign to clean up his Ten­ nessee town L$5«e included lunar mining operations, a O ( £ NIGHT COURT C hristinas boss iMichael Gross) is accused ol aeiual harassment 10:00 O (3 ) L.A. LAW While Van Owen is recovering from a shoulder iniury. Ihe youth who assaulted her is put on trial In slareo CD O NEIL DUMONO .. HELLO AGAIN Comic actress Carol Burnet: and singer-songw nltr Stevie Won­ der join the popular anterlamer Songs include "I'm A live" and "Cherry. Cherry " In stereo (R| ® Q 20 / 20 Scheduled interview with former first lady Betty Ford, a look at the Broadway opening ol "Le s M is e r a b le s 'g CD(11) INN NEWS CD (10) EXPLORE The rituals and ancestors o l the inhabitants of Celebes, ihe largest island m East Indonesia (Part t of 2) CD(8) MARY TYLER MOORE 10:30 0 3 (11) BOB NEWHART CD (8) CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS ANO 10:35 1 2 MOVIE The Maltese Falcon" (19411 Humphrey Bogart. Mary A lto r. Coloured version of John Hus­ ton s adaptation o l Ihe Dashieti Hammett novel concerning San Francisco pnvala eye Sam Spcde s search lor a priceless, jewel-en­ crusted statue 11:00 i• O ® ® O ® O news LATE SHOW Host Joan Rivers Scheduled Ralpn Nader. Nell Carter In stereo CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLVINO CIRCUS CD (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT (J o in e d in Progress! 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT SHOW Johnny Carson In stereo " O M 'V S 'H O NIGHTLINE g Host O 12:30 O ® 6:00 O ® NBC NEWS CD Q SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL I 7 ) Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD ( 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 DA Yl 1 2 CNN NEWS CD (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS (MON. WED-FRI) CD(8)TOOTSOAY(TUE) 1 1982) 1:10 6:45 0 ® TOOAY 2:00 CD (11) DUKES OF HAZZARO 2:20 MOVIE "The W indow " (1949) Bobby Driscoll. Arthur Kennedy 2:30 7:00 ® O < 1000 MORNING AMERICA £ D (1 1 > 0 I JOE CD (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 l ) l O m o r n in g p r o g r a m CD (11) TRANSFORMERS CD 110) SESAME STREET |R) g 12:30 WORDPLAY (» ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS ® O LOVING CD (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0:30 ffl(11)FLIN TS TO N ES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0:35 1 2 BEWITCHEO 9:00 4' THE JUDOE oD O NAHUE ® O OPRAH WINFREY CD (1 0 g r e e n ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g CD (8) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE IMON. WEO-FRl) 1 2 DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ( B (1 1) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 935 1 2 I LOVE LUCY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI1 10:00 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY I f ) O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O TRUE CONFESSIONS CD (11) FALL GUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN CD ( H ) DICK VANDYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 1:05 12 MOVIE 1:30 ( ! ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(11)F-TROOP CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) O® ANOTHER WORLD (J] Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:30 ( i ) Q CAPITOL CD (11) m y LITTLE FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY PONY N' 2:35 1 1 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O '4 Sa n t a Ba r b a r a ( f j O GUIOING LIGHT <h O GENERAL HOSPITAL C D (1 1 )S C 0 0 B Y D 0 0 CD ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CD (8) MID-DAY BARGAINS (MONWEO. FRI) 3:05 1 2 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 CD (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES CD (1 0 )SESAME S TR E E T (R |g 4:00 0 4; MAGNUM. P I I'll O TAXI d j Q JEOPARDY CD (11) THUNOERCATS g CD (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS (MON-WED. FRI) 4:05 1 1 SCOOBY DOO O 4:30 CD THREE'S COMPANY ® O CARO SHARKS ffi(1 1 )S lL V E R H A W K S g CD (10) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 9 O® 5:00 DIVORCE COURT f U O M 'A 'S 'H ® HOLLYWOOO SQUARES CD (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (8) RAMBO O 5:05 12 GILLIGAN S ISLAND 5:30 10:30 C D iniJE F F E R S O N S CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 11:00 SCRABBLE IV . . . . # . '9 • * *' 9 a •e.eHfc’ rX.” G arden O f The M onth it*-'-*/. * % Tu\' ■i W 4 H#raM Ptoto by Tammy Vincent _ The home and grounds of M r . and M rs . E.A Carlson, 215 Tangerine D rive, was selected by M rs . George Chapm an of the W ildflow er C ircle of the Garden Club of Sanford fo r the club's Garden of the Month award fo r. February. Mrs. Chapman said the yard was! chosen for neatness and colorful azaleas l bordering the loggia. I D o u b le Ring R ite s U n ite M a rcia B ro ru p , D .R . M e d lin Marcia Lynn Brorup and Douglas Randolph Medlin were married Dec. 20. 1986. at the First Baptist Church. DcLand. Dr. Robert Mulkey and the Rev. Carl S. Whlddon performed the 6 p.m.. double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brorup. 509 Satsuma Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James P. Medlin Jr.. DeLand. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal lace gown with a sweeping chupcl train. Her lace veil of Illusion was held by a lacc and pearl headpiece. She carried a bouquet o f red and white roses Interspersed with baby's breath and cedar sprigs. Deanna Brorup attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a tea-length teal satin gown with a Chantilly lace overlay and carried a bouquet of red and white roses, baby's breath and cedar sprigs. Bridesmaids were Debra Todd, the bride­ groom's sister: and Melodyc Brorup. sister of the > bride. Thctr gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Paul Medlin served his brother as best man. Ushers were Carl Brorup Jr. and Pate Culpepper. Groomsmen were Roy Todd and Beau Adams. The reception was held In fellowship hall ol the church. Assistants were Diana Potts. Donna Brorup. Cindy Connolly. Laurie McCubbln and Melanie Carroll. Following a wedding trip to West Virginia, the newlyweds are making their home In Jackson. Tcnn. where the bridegroom Is a trust officer for Jackson National Bank. C h e e rle a d e rs V ie For C h a m p io n s h ip The country's top high school cheerlcadlng squads compete at Sea World of Florida on Feb. 28 and March 1 In the National H ig h S c h o o l C h e e r le a d in g Championship. More than 150 squads, chosen from 19 regional finals competitions administered by the Universal Cheerlcadlng A s s o c ia tio n (U C A ). w ill be J u d g c d o n t h e I r two-and-a-half-minute routines. O ly m p ic g y m n a s t K a th y Johnson, slngcr/chorcographcr Toni Basil and UCA President Jeff Webb provide commentary and color for the competition, which will be taped and aired on ESPN and PBS. Television soap opera star Grant Show, who portrays Rick Hyde on ABC's "R yan's Hope" will address the cheerleaders at the Champion­ ship Banquet. Friday. Feb. 27. The 1.700 cheerleaders were chosen from over 40 different states and 600 schools na­ tionwide. Each school's squad Is composed of up to 16 members. Scoring Is based on gymnastics, dancing and basic cheerlcadlng skills. Four divisions will be Judged In Orlando: varsity co-ed, varsity all-girl. Junior varsity and S h o w O p e n To F lo rid a A rtis ts Junior high. Thousands of rehearsal hours culminate Sunday afternoon. March 1. when the to 10 varsity squads participate In the final competition. Last year's winner was Bartlett High School from Bartlett. Tenn. The competition Is open to spectators. Cheerleaders in un­ iform will receive a 50 percent discount on Sea World ad­ mission on Feb. 28 and March 1. Varsity contests take place at the Sea World Theatre both after­ noons. Junior divisions compete at the Atlantis Pavilion, on Sat­ urday. For more Information call UCA at 1-800-238-0286. CD(8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:35 1 2 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) Entries are being accepted for the First Annual Florida's Suwannee Valley Regional All Media Juried Art Com­ petition sponsored by the Barnett Bank of Columbia County and the Lake City Community College Founda­ tion. The exhibition Is open lo all Florida artists. Artists may submit three entries, with an entry fee of $5.00 per piece. Awards Include $300. first; $200, second: $100, third; $250. purchase award. Deadline for entries Is March 21. For Information, write: Office of Cultural A f­ fairs. Lake City Community College. Route 3, Box 7. Lake City. 32055; or call (904) 752-1822. Ext. 340. D ELTO IM A C IN EM A q FloydTheatresI 11 7507 .W If! i NO M INATED FOR BEST ACTRESS NIGHTLY 7 :1 5 & 9 :1 5 A JANE FONDA JEFF BRIDGES fu°Es.THE MORNING SEATS AFTER ® 1^00 S A T - c S(JM- M A T 1-3-5 P.M. Intaratata Plaza 574-9000 Tim e Changed For Travel Club M eet Lake Mary Group-Tour Travel Club previously announced that ihe next meeting Is scheduled Friday. Feb. 27. at 7 p.m.. at the C o m m u n it y I m p r o v e m e n t Association building. 260 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. According to club sponsor Daphne Baumbarh. the time of the meeting has been chabgcd to 2.30 to 5 p.m. The public Is Invited. For information, call Mrs. Baumbnch, 323-5037. u <* “ Let T h e P ro fe ssio n a ls D o It ” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE I > -I LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 G ra n d v ie w A v e n u e S a n lo rd , FL 32771 PhnnP Contact Pete or Terry Echols ' 1 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-769 4 J u 1 V ll i; i •1 tt j t ■B 1 t 1 4:35 1 2 FLINTSTONES 10:05 O C 3 BLOCKBUSTERS ® o SUPERIOR COURT CD ( 10) WILD AMERICA (MON. FRI) 0 ® 2:00 O ® PEOPLE S COURT CDO® Q N E W S 1 2 MOVIE *i v . * . I. 1:00 O 1 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:30 CD (11) BIZARRE Sketches a Quest lor Fire" takeoff; com m it­ ting grandfather lo a funeral home, the Bigots John Byner s ohysicai auditions lo r "Tootsie " ® O NEWS 12:05 1 2 PERRY MASON 6:30 0 ® NEWS 11 0 CBS MORNING NEWS CD (11) CENTURIONS CD (10) FARM DAY 1 2 TOM t JERRY AND FRIENDS 9:05 12:35 MOVIE Love For Ransom (1977) Jonn Oavidson. Richard Lynch 12 12:00 O ® I D O ® O NEWS CD (11) BEWITCHEO CD <10) ANNA KARENINA (FRI) CD ( I) MID-DAY BAROAINS TOOAY'S BUSINESS CD 111) CNN NEWS 12 ANDY GRIFFITH 0 0 ( $ LATE NIGHT WITH 0A V I0 LETTERMAN In stereo ® O MOVIE Turn O l The Screw (1974) Lynn Redgrave. Meg Jen­ kins CD(11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (D. O 5:30 8:05 12:00 Montana Ball# Jane Russell. Scott Brady 5:00 ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) CD (11) CNN NEWS ( t t BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (1 0 DENNIS THE MENACE CD NIGHT HEAT A woman from O Bnen s past tries to kiJ him ® NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled actress Manlu Henner In stereo CD(11) ASK DR. RUTH Topic se iu al abuse o l children g CD(8) NIGHT OWL FUN 12 MOVIE AFTERNOON ♦ O 4 -4 Hotel. Orlando. Invites area _ x»H rtrw w n w smi-shM>v trtetf *" *d Ironalevel 1 good health by giving blood during a series of and temperature check. Every unit of blood special blood drives every Monday night In donated at Central Florida Blood Bank undergoes ! March. extensive testing lo ensure Ihe safety of the area's.^ Each blood donor who volunteers to give blood blood supply. between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the hotel will According to Barbara Stroupe. invitations to ' receive a designer T-shirt from Central Florida this event have been sent to a variety of singles Blood Bank, a complimentary drink ticket and groups In Central Florida. “ Donating blood Is a special hors d'oeuvres from Sparkles Lounge. safe, easy way to contribute to the community." They will also be registered for a free weekend for Stroupe said. two at the Radlsson Plaza Hotel to be given away The Radlsson Plaza Hotel Orlando Is located at* every Monday night. 60 S. Ivanhoe Blvd. For more Information, call Before giving blood, each potential donor will the Central Florida Blood Bank Main Office at be asked to complete a brief medical question(305)849-6100. u O® MORNING • 11:30 MUM fliw a M T iili1 8:00 8 O 4:40 ® O MOVIE Dangerous Money ( 19461 Sidney Toler. Gloria Warren • • B lo o d D riv e O n F o r S in g le s (ll)O A L L A S LUCY SHOW 4:30 A. 8 RO- 0 6 (1 1 ) MA (JOE 12 GET SMART *4 CD(11) ALICE CD (10) EYES 4:00 CD(1 0)A M WEATHER CD (11) 3 O PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE 8 O MANCE ON THE PRIZE: AMERICA S CIVIL RIGHTS YEARS. 1954-10t3 (FRI) 9:30 9:00 0 (X 1CHEERS Sam and Diane are invited to dme witn Frasier and his iive-ingirlfnend In s te re o .g CD O SIMON i SIMON The Simons stumble onlo an FBI m vtslg a llo n when they re asked lo steal back top-secret American files Horn the Yugoslavian consulate 3:00 O NIGHTWATCH (1 D B J /L O B O CD(8) NIGHT OWL FUN 00 $ 8:30 0 <D FAMILY TIES Ales tries lo change me image of Jennifer s rock 'n' roll band in stereo g CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Fmdmg water, digging a well and how lo lest water quality g MOVIE Lost" 119831 San­ dra Dee. Don Stewart Mars colony, and frse-floating cap­ sules housing a colony of 10.000 to 20.000 people 7:05 I X SANFORO A N 0 SON 2:40 ® o •Al* * #: �r |fW i - r t BLONDIE r • % 7> - »aMere Herald, ieiHard, FI, Thursday, Feb. 31, 1N7 by Chle Young B U T WHO C A u seo- . A C C ID E N T r \7 BEETLE BAILEY by Mort WaNtor THE BORN LOSER by Art San »om ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howlo Schnaldar WHAT WJOOLD <tO> CPU- A P B 5 0 U I ’M WOT M ARRIED T O ...w a r LIVING W ITH... AND WOT EVtKJ PARTIOULARLV CLOSE ID ? F O R T U JA lt Hormone Loss Can Cause Irritation ’ DEAR DR. G OTT - I'm 70. My gynecologist says that I have vulvo-vaglnitis and that many older women have this problem. Sltz baths of baking soda and cornstarch help a lot. b u t! have to be consistent. On occasion. I take Negram 500 for cystitis. Would this cause the regular flareups? DEAR READER -— Irritation of the lower reproductive tract can be a resu lt o f m enopause. V ulvo-vaglnitis results when these sensitive tissues respond to the decrease In the levels of female hormone. Of course, older women also can develop Infec* t i o n s — b u t m a n y postmenopausal women can de­ velop vu lvo-vagln itis simply from lack of hormone. In addition, the hormone defi­ ciency can cause an Irritation or the urethra (bladder opening) that resembles urinary infection (causing frequency and bum-* Ing). Ask your doctor to prescribe hormone cream that you can apply to the affected area. This often solves the problem and makes the use of antibiotics, such as Negram. unnecessary. DEAR DR. GOTT — A woman I know Is four months pregnant and Is confined completely to bed because she has an open cervix. She said she developed this because her mother took drugs to prevent a miscarriage. Is this possible? Also: Can't her cervix be sutured? DEAR READER - The drugs that her mother took did not cause this condition. An open ( I n c o m p e t e n t ) c e r v i x Is dangerous In early pregnancy because It can result In pre­ mature labor and harm to the unborn baby. Bed rest Is the traditional method of treatment; sometimes drugs (to prevent labor) arc used. Because all drugs have sideeffects. obstetricians may prefer to close the cervix with sutures until the woman is at the end of her p regnan cy. Your friend probably should see a specialist who Is trained in managing high-risk pregnancy. DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 71 and have been taking medicine for 10 to 12 y ea rs for tic douloureux. One doctor called It the world's worst pain, and I agree. If It lasted long. I'd probably lose my mind. Drugs don't help after a while. I'm now taking Darvocet-N (100 m illi­ grams) four times a day. Is there anything else that would help? DEAR R E AD E R T ic ACROSS 1 Beliefs S Art lover 12 Tenneaae* ____ Ford 13 Old World 14 Oaggle member* IB Component 16 B e it* (comp, w d.) 18 Aatronauf* ferry 19 Vetch 20 Pagoda 22 Hebrew month 26 Emerald lala 28 Uneven 29 Head to ____ 32 Aetna* Lailia 34 Number 35 Twlatad 30 Japan*** matropoli* 37 Swift aircraft (abbr.) 38 Dark wood 40 Forceful blow 42 Italian family 43 The (Oar.) 44 Former nuclear agency (abbr.) 47 Tropical cuckoo 49 Crier 52 Rare thing* 55 Eluda 57 Matured 58 Rubber aourc* douloureux, or trigeminal neu­ ralgia. Is caused by breakdown of, or pressure on, a nerve In the face. The condition produces sharp, stabbing attacks of pain that Jast for hours or days. Sometimes surgery is needed to release the pressure on the nerve. Anawar to Prtviou* Punl* 4 Percolate •lowly 5 Wide aho* tire 6 Ceeaer’a enemy 7 Cottonwood. OEEDE EED DDEED DDE A N A E E E D E E ED □D O D E dded EED EED □ CZOn E O EE _C "c D _o *.g. 8 Mallet 9 Language auffix 10 Soft matal 11 Con luma 12 Ona’a aalf 17 Oat loat 21 Oarm 23 Scad* 24 Employ* 25 Seaaon of faating 27 Gooey 28 Adam'* grandaon 29 Bird call 30 Globe* 31 laland R o o n n n d e e □H O ED E p l □D D E ODD EDED E EC EED _E^ _N _T DE EED D_ _o EEEEE EED 0_ _D _S EEDEE □ _s A E E E E E EED 48 Cat* hava ____ livaa 50 Skinny fish 51 Otdipu* 52 Building lot 53 12. Roman 54 Chooae 55 Billboard* 33 Eared aaal 39 Spruce up 41 Seaame teed confection 43 Mince* 45 Fluah with auccaa* 46 Oava up 59 Health 60 Small bam DOWN 1 Actrai* Dunne 2 Sarcaitic grin 3 Abut* (C) 1987 by NEA 1 W IN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargreaves A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY ELMEK COUL(7 0E C O V \E A REALLy O K E A T 5HAKE5PEAPEAM A C 7D R > °UI A T ' ftp s mmmmm FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves WATCH WHAT HE WH^N THP <SUY ON TH E COMM£/?<ClAiTAUKT A^OUT THP tfANfcJr . • c c o u n t TvAAW S> 2 - J-(a by Jim Davis GARFIELD CAN I HAVE HALF OF THAI P O U G H N U T .G A R F IE L P ? ° being clever, after ruffing the thlra diamond in dummy, you play ace and queen o f hearts. T h a i effectively kllla the up­ percut. but s om eth in g else happens. After taking the king of hearts, West leads a club. You can take the ace and king In dummy, but what next? When you try to get back to your hand by rulTlng a club. West makes the 10 of hearts for the setting trick. We all see it now. of course. After ruffing the third diamond in dummy. South must cash the A-K of clubs. Now he can play ace and queen of hearts with Impunity. West will have no way of locking declarer Into dummy to promote his heart 10. and once again North will be re­ warded for ovcr-blddlng. NORTH ♦ A Q 10 VB 7 4 » v i» 4 A K J IS EAST W EST ♦ K73 ¥ K 10 3 ♦ A KJ92 ♦ Q7 ♦ 96 5 2 *9 2 ♦ 865 ♦ 10 6 4 2 SOUTH ♦ J84 ya qj ♦ 743 ♦ 93 G o Om P-' °- ' " V Vulnerable: N either Dealer: West Wm I l NT 2♦ Pass Pass Norib I)bl Pass 3V Pass by T. K. Ryan m t o * w r c c u ir v o m K , IP«MAJMP1DD»KI£KEP’ o d r T P Y / o J ,ii\ )* iiR A F o F TO O K M O O N C B K i ( N « * l America V d C 4 ‘« 1**? East Pass Pass Pass Pass South Pass 2V 4V Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE W h a t The D ay W ill Bring... YO U R B IR TH D A Y F E B R U A R Y 27. 1987 Your financial position will strengthen in the year ahead. However, of equal or perhaps even greater importance, several of your non-material desires will also be gratified. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Happy changes are In store for you, especially where your social life Is concerned, begin making an effort to link up with new groups. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that are governing you In the yea r ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Favorable changes that w ill enhance your status are In the offing. Something you've always w an ted to do can now be accomplished. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) Valued relationships arc about to become even more significant than th ey are at p re s e n t. Benefits will be derived through these loving associates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's time for you to start raising your sights where your worldly ob­ jectives are concerned. Don't be afraid to aim for goals that you’ve never attempted. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Partnership arrangements Into which you enter In this period will have excellent chances for success. It looks like you will form more than one alliance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Begin­ ning today, things should start brightening up a bit pertaining to your material requirements. Something may occur that will h e lp y o u g e n e r a t e m o r e earnings. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't be disconcerted If things haven't been going too well for you recently In the romance departm ent. Cupid Is busy sharpening a quiver o f arrows Just for you. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You arc entering a very productive cycle where your Initiative and know-how can be used lo reap a bountiful harvest. Utilize your special skills. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your popularity Is about to take a pronounced, upward swing. Those with whom you're In­ v o lv e d w ill b e c o m e m o re a p p re c ia tiv e of your noble qualities. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your financial prospects look very encouraging for the next few weeks. You should be able to acquire several expensive things you've denied yourself. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. *22-Jan. 19) If you’ ve been sitting on a promising Idea for a new ven­ ture. start doing som ething about It now. What you have may be better than you realize. A g U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are now In an Interesting cycle where old debts and ob­ ligations, possibly even those you’ve thought of as uncollecti­ ble. will be repaid. ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS 65 T V — p o U L o v f/ ? A Talk about aggressive bidding! Your left-hand opponent opens one no-trump, allowing 10-1 a p oin ts. W hen your partner doubles, you're very happy to pass sin ce you have eigh t hlgh-card points of your own. Then West bids two diamonds, you (South) bid two hearts and partner raises you to three. For sure, you have to bid four, although it’s hard to figure out where North got ms raise to three. After West leads three rounds of diamonds, it’s easy to see that it would be a mistake to take a heart finesse. West has the heart king and would be able to play an oth er diam ond. Doing so would allow East to uppercut with the 10 or nine of hearts. So, .. THAT W AS GOOP THINKING r B* s "PAPPY*/ I F STELLA HAN FOUNP T H ’ LOCKET WITH YESM V STUFF SHE WOULDN'T OWE IT A S E C O N D LOOKf by Leonard Starr „8 U T ft WAS IN /MY P O C K E T WHEN SHE ATTACKED'- O H .S O V 'H A P TO G E T R iP W H 'W H A T WILL YOU DO WITH E , UNCLE? NOTHING .WHICH \ YOU WILL NO POUBT INTERPRET \ AS A WEAKNESS~\ �f i - i *.r* . 1 j* r« Arms To Iran: 1 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 88 4014 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAIN TIFF, vs. RUBY MAG ID F /K /A RUBY I. RAMEY. DEFENDANTS NOTICEOF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PROPERTY TO RUBY MAGID F /K /A RUBY I RAMEY OFF HIGHWAY 184 ON SUGAR MTN RESORT HO B A N N E R E L K , NORTH CAROLINA 2860-1 II living. Including any un known spouse ol M id Defend ant(s) II any have remarried and it any o r a ll o l la id Defendanl(s) are dead. Ihelr respective unknown heirs, de vlsees, grantees, assignees, creditor!, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons clatming by. through, under or against the named Defendant!!), and the aforementioned named Del e n da nK s) and such ol the aforementioned unknown De fondants as may be Inlanls. Incompetents or otherwise not sui juris. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real properly, lying and being siluat ed In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows C O N D O M IN IU M PARCEL NO 49 E, HIODEN RIDGE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS R EC O R DED IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1337, PAGE 625, PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO more commonly known as 125 NORTH LAKE B LV D . UNIT .49. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA 37701. This action has been tiled againsl you and you are re qulred to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE & FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address is 550 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa, Florida, 33609 1013. on or before March 23. 1907, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on P la in tiffs attorney or Imme diately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the rebel demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the 16lh day ol February. 1987, (COURT SEAL! D a vidN Berrien,CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish February 19. 26. March S. 12,1987 DEL ISA N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged In business at 1801 Lake Shore Circle. Longwood. located the anticipated shipment In a warehouse at McGuire Air Force Base." Sayle wrote, "and a Pentagon spokesman made the frank admission the materiel there was indeed Intended for Iran. But. he said, the parts were ones that had been signed over to the Iran ian s b efo re the hostage crisis began and were stored at McGuire." State Department spokesman John Trattner, the story con­ tinued. "acknowledged that the administration intended to re­ sume the shipment of military parts once the hostages were released." The militants who seized the U.S. Embassy Nov. 4. 1979, took the hostages as ransom for the return of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavl to stand trial. The shah had fled to the United States the previous month as the Islamic revolution of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini gained strength. The United States would not give the seriously III shah Indefi­ nite haven, and he went to Panama and then to Egypt, where he died o f cancer July 27. 1980. T h e Carter adm inistration began negotiating with Kho­ meini's regime through Algerian diplomats and offered to deliver between #5 billion and $6 billion of frozen Iranian assets In return for the hostages. Arbitration by an International panel would handle other assets or claims In dispute. In fact. $8 billion In Iranian assets held by the United States were unfrozen after the hostages *(tt ..... uth ,1 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 721 Galloway Cl.. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot LABA Associates, and that 1 intend to register said name with the Clerk o l the C irc u it Court, Semloo'e Counly, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it; Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957, !M Lesley Arles Publish February 12. 19. 28 & March 5. 1987. DEL 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business a* 1488 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida under the F ictitiou s Name ot A ir Associates, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. T oW il: Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 i\l Lori A Heatherdate Publish February 19, 28 8. March 5. 12, 1987. DEL 150 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business al P O Boa 2201. Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida 32748 under Ihe Fictitious Name ot Made Ot Wood, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW il Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I L. Allen Cooper / * / Ron Richards Publish February 38 8, March J. 12. 19. 1987. DEL 208 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2701 W est Sth S lre e l, S an ford, Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o f Technlcon. and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C irc u ll Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957. (CORPORATE SEAL) THE I SEN COMPANY )%: Amelia M Theisen President 8. Secretary Publish February 5, 12. 19. 26. 1987. DEL 42 ' *r*-r ( ’• / ' ‘Y ’ J \ f ■( - T 'l ' / I N r - ' f V ' - ' - f N T ' T 1/ M U M HtraM, towM, f\. legol Notice" f f I- J'-V- TMrMy, Nfc. U, HB7-IK la—1 Notice IIOW/O-H were freed. Negotiations con­ tinue today for other sums. Carter eventually signed a secret presidential "fin d in g ” that authorized the dispatch of a CIA agent to Tehran "at high risk to his life” to engineer the successful escape of six Ameri­ cans who had hidden In the Canadian Embassy. Sayle wrote. CIA personnel also flew a light plane Into the Iranian desert, la n d in g b y m o o n lig h t , to establish If the area could handle larger cargo planes. "Other CIA personnel went repeatedly Into hostile Tehran to survey what the military rescue force would find on their arrival and to purchase the trucks to transport the raiding party to the bcleagurcd em b assy." Sayle wrote. Congress, however, was told none of this — and Carter's CIA d ir e c t o r . A d m . S t a n s fle ld Turner, recently recalled three Instances In which lawmakers were deliberately not told of secret efforts to free the hostag­ es, Sayle wrote. " I n these In s ta n c e s ," he quoted Turner as saying, "the Information was so lightly held that had the full intelligence committees of the Congress been Informed, more people on Capi­ tol Hill would have known about the operation than Inside the C IA!" S a y le c o n c lu d e d : " P r e s s speculation of the time faded Into history like a bad memory after the ultimate release of the hostages. ... How quickly we forget." mandate to review the role of the NSC staff anti whether it was used to Initiate and carry out policy rather than to recommend it In coordinating the covert sale of U.S. arms to Iran and appar­ ent funncllng of money for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. But several news accounts leading up In today’s public report said the panel took a broad reading of that mandate Into Its work and came up with a report critical of not only uldes but the president himself In handling the affair. 1 ■.-.wrinpi s'—«»9W 4^toW W *9W Pf999*PH*—*99 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice Seminole Counly, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Price And Company, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk o l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 8A5 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /* / James F. Price III Publish February 28 & March S. 12, 19, 1987 DEL 213 - f. I T L I GALA OVERT I SINO Tow er Pow er U nforeseen WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan appoin ted the three-man Tower Commission Nov. 26 in what was seen at the time us a low-key investigation into what role his Nutional Security Council staff may have played In the Iran-Contra crisis. But what the commission re­ veals three months later In Its final report today could spark fundamental changes In the way Reagan's adm inistration and future administrations Imple­ ment foreign policy. The commission had as Us '( 'P U —I Motfcs 'How Quickly We Forget' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department acknowledges secret meetings with Iranian contacts and the CIA director admits that on orders of the president. Congress was left In the dark about efforts to free American hostages. If It sounds familiar. It should. But the crisis is not Ronald Reagan's. In this case, It belongs to Jimmy Carter. "Secret Iran Maneuvers: How Q uickly W e F orget” is the headline on the article written by CIA veteran Edward Sayle for the latest edition of Periscope, a Journal of the Association of Former Intelligence Officers. Sayle. the editor of Periscope and historian for the organiza­ tion. authored the piece as a retrospective on the Iranian hostage crisis and scandal en­ dured by President Carter years before his successor stumbled into a similar swamp. Carter's case begun In secret negotiations for the release of 52 A m erican hostages held by Islamic militants In the U.S. Embassy In Tehran. It followed Ills disastrous covert air opera­ tion to free the hostages In which eight U.S. Air Force and Marine personnel were kilted In the Iranian desert when two rescue aircraft collided. It ended, or at least saw its goal achieved, only when the hostages were freed Jan. 20. 1980. after 44-1 days in Tehran — and after Reagan was sworn in to succeed the president whose envisioned second term died In the cross fire, "T h e fate of 52 American hostages seized In Iran tugged at the nation's heart strings." Sayle wrote. "T h e nation recognized and accepted that something dramatic, be It diplomatic or military, had to be done to break the Impasse and bring the Amer­ ican prisoners home. "President Carter carried the burden of what appeared to be a diminished and powerless pre­ sidency as a penalty for Innctlon." The media reported that a secret deal was In the works and that the hostages would be released In exchange for five planeloads of m ilitary spare parts. "T h e press claimed to have M ir i -c r r IN THE CIRCUIT C O U R TIN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 87 0492 CA 04 G IN RE The Marriage of H RAY SOUDER. P e titio n e r/H u s b a n d . and ROBERTA J E A N SOUDER. Respondent/Wite NOTICEOF ACTION TO.ROBERTA JEAN SOUDER 475 Purcell Avenue Clnclnall, Ohio 45205 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution of Mar rlage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to It on W illiam F. Slmonet, P e titio n e r’s attorney, whose address Is 400 North Fern Creek Avenue. Orlando. Florida 32803 on or belore March 17, 1987, and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service ot Petitioner’s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a lt e r ; otherwise, a default w ill be enlered againsl you lo r the relief demanded In the Petition Dated this 10th day ol Febru a r y . 1987 DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE COURT By: Jane E Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish February 12. 19. 26 & March5. 1987 DEL 109 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO URTINANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUITCIVILCASE NO. 84 201) CA 09 L FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la in lllt. vs. JOSEPH C M E R K L E .e la l, Defendants NOTICEOF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or linal judgment entered In this cause, in Ihe Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. I w ill sell Ihe property situated in Seminole County, Florida, described as LOT 24. BAY LAGOON UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 28. PAGE 40, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA TOGETHER WITH, WITHOUT LIMITATION. THE F O L L O W IN G S P E C I F IC ITEMS OF PERSONAL PRO P ER TY. TOGETHER W ITH ANY AND ALL ADOITIONS T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E M EN T S T H E R E O F : R A N G E O V E N . DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER, FAN HOOD at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash, at Ihe west front door ot the courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, al II 00 A M . on March 19, 1987. DATED this tath day ol Feb ru a ry ,1987 (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 19. 26. 1987 DEL 157 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 1307 L a n d ry C lr ., Lo ng w oo d, Seminole County, Florida 32750 under the Fictitious Name ot Passport Valet, and that we Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. T oW il: Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I Richard D Muculza IM Judith M. Mucuti.s IM John L Silver I I I Michaela E , Silver Publish February 28 & March 5. 12. 19. 1987 DEL 213 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE I8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 84 1993 CA 09 L A M ER IFIR ST SAVINGS FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, VS. EDWARD KOCH, SR E T A L . Defendants NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal on Ihe 18th day ol March. 1987. at II 00 a m at the West Front Door of the Courthouse ot SEMINOLE County, Florida, at S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , the un dersiqned Clerk will otter tor sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described real property Lot 22 In Block B of THE S P R IN G S D E E R W O O D ESTATES, Seminole County, Florida, according to the Plat thereot as recorded In Plat Book 18 Pages 75 and 78, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, the follow mg described equipment Range Oven. Disposal, Dish washer. Fan Hood. Compactor, Central Heat 8. Air TOGETHER with all Ihe Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and ait Ihe easements, rig h ts , ap purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all natures now or herealter a p a ri o l Ihe p ro pe rty, including replace men Is and additions thereto This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgement in Foreclosure enlered in Civil Action No 88 1992 CA 09 L now pending in Ihe Circuit Court In and lo r SEMINOLE County, Florida DATED this lath day ol Feb ru a ry ,1987 (SEAL! OAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish February 19. 26 1987 DEL 158 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bid* up to 1:10 p m . Thursday. March 12. I9t7, tor tfse following service: TOILET IOUIPMENT Specification! and the proper Bid Forms are available, a t no cost. In the Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. (303 ) 3221181, Ext. 294. The City of Sanford reserve* the right to accept or rc |tc f any or alt proposals, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept Ihe bid. which In Its judgement, best serves the In­ terest ot the City. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any de­ cision made concerning the award of this proposal, they will need a record ol the proceed­ ings. and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceed­ ings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evl dance upon which appeal Is to be based. C ITY OF SANFORD !M Walther Sheerin Waller Shearln Purchasing Publish: February 28,1917 DEL-205 IN T H E C IRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 87-422-CA-94-K IN RE: THE M A R R IA G E OF JO ANN RAYMOND. Wife/Petitioner, and RODERICK RAYMOND. Husband/Raspondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO RODERICK RAYMOND YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution ot m ar­ riage has been tiled against you. You are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to the action on Petitioner's a tto rn e y whose n a m e and address Is Richard L. Mamele, P .O . D r a w e r H , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 on or beforo March 20. 1987 and tile Ihe original wilts the clerk ot this Court, either belore service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately therealter; otherwise a lodgment will be enlared to the relief demanded In the Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage. WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court on February 2, 1987 (SEAL) O A VIO N B E R R IE N As Clerk of the Court By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clark Publish: February 5. t2. 19. 28. 1987 DEL 51 IN THE CIRCUIT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. I8-4!M-CA-Ia-L JUDG E: KENNETHM. LEFFLER IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF 11.714 00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PRO CEEDING SECOND PUB LICATIO N 7<argnfcT gsri Sorrento. FL 32778 Robert Lee Addison 7201 Dollar Way Santcrd, FL 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro perty a ) SI,714 00 United Slates Currency THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F 'S D E P A R TM E N T seized Ihe described properly on Ihe 9lh day ot June. 1988. al or near 2102 Soulwest Road. San ford. Seminole County, Florida 32771. On 4lh day ol December. 1986. the Seminole County Sherlll's Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause and tor Final Order ol Forfeiture with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lord, Florida A copy ol said Petition is on tile In the Clerk's ullice and is available lor exam inallon during regular business hours W HEREAS a p rlm a facie showing has been made by the Petilioner lhal there Is a proba ble cause lor the issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause, YOU. the above indicated potential claimants. Tony Jac ques and Robert Lee Addison. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear belore Ihe HONOR ABLE KEN N ETH M. LEF FLER in Chambers, Seminole Counly Courthouse, Seminole County. Sanlord, Florida, on the tath day ot March. 1987. at 10 00 a m., tor Pre T rial to show cause why Ihe above described property should not be torleited by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sections 932.701 704. Florida Statutes (1985). lo the Seminole Counly Sheriffs De parlment. as the agency which seized said properly on 9th day o t June. 1986, in Seminole County. Florida, based upon alleged felony violations which occurred in Seminole County. Florida WHEREAS a prlma taele case has been shown. It Is therefore Ihe Order ot this Court that all p o le n lla l Respondents who claim an Interest In Ihe above described property, shall within twenty (201 days Irom service but no later than seven (7> days belore the date set above, show cause by tiling in this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not ent 's Order lorleiling the said , perty to Ihe use ol. or sale by. the Sheriff of Seminole County YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED lo serve a true and correct copy ol such plead ings within said time period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant State Al lorney. Ottice ol Ihe State At torney, 100 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 32771 Failure lo lile and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result in the entry ol a Default and a Final Ord-.»r ol Forfeiture DATED this 2nd day ot Feb ruary, 198/ NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Ottice ol the Slate Attorney 100 East F irst Slreel Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 322 7534 Publish February 5. 12. 19. 26, 1987 DEL 48 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMI N olle* It herafey given m at we are engaged in butlneea a f 3877 Orlando Sr., Sanford, Seminole C o un ty, F lo rid a u n d er the Fictitious N am e of Country Comar Emporium Inc., and tlsal we Intend to register said name wilts the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. H i M aria A. Stevens SOX IM John Holloway 50\ Publish February 11, 19, M A M archS, 1997. DEL-107 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 130 E . E v e rg re e n , U n it I1 0 IC , Longwood. Seminole Counly. F lo rid a under the Fictitious Name at The Collector Stop, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section •«S.09 Florida Statutes 1957. JOANN'S JUNK ANO JEM S. INC. IM Arthur G. Bernard. Jr. Publish Fabruery 19. 2* A March S. 12.1N7. DEL-151 ORDINANCE NO. 274 AN O RDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO RIDA, PR O V ID IN G FOR THE A B A N D O N M E N T, CLOSING. AND VACATING OF A P O R T IO N OF TH E R I G H T OF W A Y O F SUN D R IV E , A PUBLIC STREET AND R IG H T -O F -W A Y LOCATED IN THE C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLO RIDA, ANO MORE PA R TICULARLY DE S C R IB E D H E R E I N . PRO V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE W HEREAS. Ihe City Com­ mission ol the City of Lake M ary, Florida, has determined th a t p u b lic s a fe ly w ill be enhanced by the abandonment and vacating ol portions at Sun Drive: end W HEREAS. Ihe City Com­ mission ol Ihe City of Lake M ary. Florida, has determined thal the abandonment ol Ihe within described portions ol Sun Drive and Its public rights ot way It In Ihe bast Interest ol the City and the public, and that there is no detriment lo the public In such abandonment; NOW. T H E R E F O R E . Ihe CUy Commission ot the City of Lake M ary. Florida, hereby ordains: I. Thai the following described portion of Sun Drive and the right ol way herein described be. and the tarns are hereby abandoned, closed, and vacated, end thal all right In and to the same on beha 11 ol the City and the public, be and the same Is hereby disclaimed: A part of Section 7, Township 20 S o u th , Renge_ 30 E a s t, Seminole Count com er ol the Southeast of said Section 7; thence N. 90* 00' 00" E „ along the South line ol said Section 7, also being Ihe c e n t e r lin e o l L a k e M a ry Boulevard, 317 34 leel; (hence N 00* OF 06 " E . 40 00 leet lo Ihe Northerly Right ol Way line of Lake M ary Boulevard, thence continue N 00* Of 06" 6 . 25 59 f e e t l o r th e P O I N T O F BEO IN N IN O . being a point on the Southerly Right ol Way line of Sun Drive, a SO fool wide Right ol Way as now laid out and used; thence along said Southerly Right ol Way line the following two (21 courses and d ista n ce s; Iro m a tangent bearing of S 48* 26' 21" W . run Southwesterly 29.74 teet along the arc ot said Right ol Way c u r v e , b e in g c o n c a v e Southeasterly and having a ra dlus ol 548 69 leet through a central angle ol 03* 06’ 21" to a point ol reverse curvature ot a curve, concave Northwesterly having a radius ol 243 00 leel and a chord bearing ol S. 46* 13' 4 5 ' ’ W. : t h e n c e r u n Southwesterly 7 61 leet along the arc of said Right ot Way curve through a central angle ol 01* 47' 30" lo a point on Ihe aloremen honed Northerly Right ot Way line ol Lake M ary Boulevard; thence N 90* 00' 00" W.. 90 88 teet along said Northerly Right ot Way line to the Intersection ot the Northerly Right ot Way line ol said Lake Mary Boulevard with said Northerly Rlghl ol Way line ol Sun Drive; thence along said Northerly Right ot Way line ot Sun D rive the following two 12) courses and distances, from a tangent bear Inq ol N 67* 14' 46" E , run Northeasterly 74 04 leet along the arc ol said Right ol Way curve through a central angle ol 21* 56’ 48" to a point ot reverse curvature ol a curve, having a radius ol 598 69 leel. Ihence run Northeasterly 75 48 leet along Ihe arc ol said Right of Way curve, through a central angle ol 07* 13' 24" to a point on said curve; Ihence departing said Right ot Way run S 00* 01’ 04" W . 64 78 leel lo Ihe POINT OF B E G IN N IN G 2 Severabilily. It any pro vision ot this Ordinance or Ihe a p p lic a tio n th e re o t to any person or circumstance Is held invalid, the Invalidity shall not a lle c t o th e r p ro v is io n s or applications ol the Ordinance w h ich can be given e tle ct without Ihe Invalid provision or application, and lo this end Ihe provisions ol this Ordinance are declared severable 3. Conflicts All Ordinance or parts ol Ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby amended or repealed so as to conform with the provisions of this Ordinance 4 Effective Dale ol Passage This Ordinance shall take ellect Immediately upon passage and adoption PASSEO AND ADOPTED this 19th day ot February, 1987 FIRST READING December 18. 1988 SECOND READING Febru ary 19, 1987 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA IM Richard A Fess MAYOR. RICHARD A FESS ATTEST / * / Carol A Ed wards C IT Y CLERK. CAROL A EDWARDSPublish February 24. 1987 DEL 206 IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT FOR U M IN O Lf COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATI DIVISION File Nwmftor 97-lifr-CP IN RE; ESTATE OF GERTRUDE M. SAVE Y. NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the • s lo t # o f G E R T R U O E M . SAVE Y. deceased. File Number 97-114 CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C o urt lo r Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r i d a , P r o b a te Division, too address ol which It Seminole Counly CourthouM, Sanford, F lo rid a 32771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's a t­ torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims againsl Ihe estate and (2) any o bjectio n by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed thal challenges the valid Ity of the w ill. Ihe qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on February 24, 1997, Personal Representative: DIANA SAVEY JOHNSON 7320 Hunlerflald Rd. Maitland. Florida 327SI Attorney lor Personal Representative: L.W. CARROLL. JR., ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W. CARROLL. J R ..P .A . 5200 S U.S. Highway 17 92 P.O. Box 39 Casselberry. Florida 32707 Telephone: (3051 260 5548 Publish: February 76 A March 5, 1997 DEL 209 IN TH E C IRCUIT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. M 4537-CA-14-L JUDO E: K EN N ETH M .L E F F L E R IN R E : FORFEITURE OF A 1992 TOYOTA PICK UP TRUCK, VEHICLE INDEN TIFICATION NUMBER JT4RN44S0C 0064331.14 000 00 UNITED STATES CURRENCY and ONE TWENTY DOLLAR CITICORPTRAVELERS CHECK NO TIC EO F F O R F E IT U R E PR O LEEDINO SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Daniel W. Houser c/o / Richard Rhodes. Esquire 126 East Jelferson Slreel Orlando. FL 32801 Peter Cannluaro 649 Little Weklva Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Paul Ayala c/o Angel Ayala 113 Balsawood Court Alternant* Springs. F L 32714 a 1 One 1902 Toyota Pick Up Truck. Vehicle Identification Number JT4RN44S0C0O6433I b ) 18.000 00 United Stales Currency c . ) O ne T w e n ty D o lla r Citicorp Travelers Check THF SFMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F S D E P A R TM E N T seized the described property on the 24th day of June, 1986, at or near Ihe parking lot ol Ihe First Union Bank In Gooding’s Plaza. Montgomery Road. Allamonle S prings, S em inole C ounty. Florida 32714 On 4th day ol December. 1986, the Seminole Counly SherlH’s Department tiled a Petition tor Rule lo Show Cause and for Final Order ol Forfeiture with Ihe C lfrk ol Ihe Circuit Court, 5eminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. San lord. Florida A copy ol said Pelltlon Is on Ills In Ihe Clerk's office and Is available tor exam Inallon during regular business hours W H E R E A S a p rlm a tacle showing has been made by Ihe Petilioner lhal there Is a proba ble cause lor the issuance ol a Rule to Show Cause. YOU, the above Indicated potential claimants. Daniel W Houser. Peter Cannlzzarro, and Paul Ayala. ARE HEREBY COMMANDED lo appear belore the HONORABLE KENNETH M LE F F LE R In Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse. Sem inole C o un ly, S anlord, Florida, on the 18th day ol March. 1987, at 10 00 a m., lor Pre Trial lo show cause why Ihe above described properly should not be forleiled by this Court as Contraband, pursuant to Sec tlons 937 701 704. Florida Slat ules 11985). to Ihe Seminole County Sherlll's Department, as Ihe agency which seized said properly on 24th day ol June, 1986, In S em ino le C o u n ly, Florida, based upon alleged lelony violations which occurred In Seminole Counly. F lorlda WHEREAS a prlma tacie case has been shown. II Is therefore Ihe Order ol this Court that dll p o te n tia l Respondents who claim an interest in Ihe above described properly, shall within twenty 170) days Irom service bul no later than seven (7) days belore Ihe date set above, show cause by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order lorlelting Ihe said pro perty to Ihe use ot. or sale by, the Sherltl ol Seminole Counly YOU A R E F U R T H E R COMMANDED lo serve a true and correct copy ol such plead Ings within said lime period upon ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. Assistant Stale Al lorney. O lllce ot the Stale At torney, 100 East First Street, Sanlord. Florida 32771 Failure to lile and serve such pleadings within said time period shall result In the entry ol a Default and a Final Order ot Forfeiture DATED this 2nd day ol Feb ruary, 1987 NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNE £ RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Ollice ol the State Attorney 100 East F irst Street Sanlord. Florida 32771 (3051 372 7534 Publish February 5. 13, 19. 74, 1987 DEL 47 CITY OP lANPOBD, FLORIDA NOTICK OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOCR THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDI­ NANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold In too Commission Room af toe City H all In too City of Sanford, Florida, at 7 :M o'clock p.m . on March 9, 1992, to consider toe adoption of on ordinance by too City of Sontord, Florida, title ot which 1s as follows: O RDINANCE NO. I I M AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . FLO RIDA, ESTABLISHING A S IX M O N T H M O R A T O R IU M ON A LL TRANSPORTATIO N I M P A C T F E E S ; E S T A B L IS H IN G A T R A N S ­ P O R T A T IO N IM P A C T F E E S T U D Y ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E A N D T E R ­ M IN A T IO N D A T E . A copy shell bo available al the Office of too City Clerk tor ell persons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cl Miens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard a t said hearing. By order of too City Com­ mission of the City of Sanford, Florida. * ADVIC E TO TH E PU B LIC : If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any m atter considered a l toe above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which , record Is not provided by toe ; City ol Sanlord. ( F S 294 OKU) IM H. N. T am m , Jr. H. N Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish: February 2S. 1997 DEL 714_______________________ N O T IC E O F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 439 Eldar Cf„ Altamonte Springs, Seminola County, Florida 32714 under toe Fictitious Name of Kenmer Advertising, and that I , intend lo register said name wllh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Name Stalutes. To-Wit: Section 945.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I t / M . Ann Oaks Publish February 19, 74 A March 5,17. !907. DEL-152 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO.: 14-2554-CA 09-E A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plainlllt, vs. PE TE R D. W A G N E R .e ta l., Defendants. NO TIC E OF ACTION TO: Peter D. Wagner R ES ID EN C E : Unknown LAST K N O W N A D D R E S S : 11314 JollyvlItoRd.. Canyon Croak Apartments on the following described pro­ p e r ty lo c a te d In S em ino le County. Florida Lot 14. Block 5. RESUB DIVISION OF BLOCK 5. and T ra ct " A " o l NORTH OR LANOO SECOND ADDITION, according lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IJ, Page 74. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to It on Grace Anne Glavfn, Esquire. P la ln tlll's attorney, whose address It 1079 W Morse Blvd.. Ste B. W inter Park, Florida, on or before the 74th day ol March, 1987 and tile Ihe original w llh the Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Immedi a lily therealter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded In the Complain! or Pell lion WITNESS m y hand and teal of this Court on Ihe I7lh day ot February. 1997. (COURTSEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19. 26. March 5. 12, 1987 DEL 153 INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C IV IL ACTION NO.: 18 0231 CA 09 P SHADOW LAW N SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. P lalnlilf. vs ROBERTF M IL L E R .e t a l, Delendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO Peter D Wagner RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNO W N AD D R E S S : Canyon Creek Apartments 11316 JollyvIlleR d , Austin, Texas YOU ARE NO TIFIED thal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro p e rly lo c a te d In Sem inole Counly, Florida. Lol 710 SPRING OAKS UNIT 4, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 17. Pages 95 and 98. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed againsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, lo It on Grace Anne Glavln. Esquire, P la ln tlll's a llorn ey, whose address is P O Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida, on or belore the 24th day ol March. 1987 and lile the original wllh Ihe Clerk ot this Court either belore service on P la in lllt'! attorney or Immediately there alter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the rellel demanded In Ihe Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on Ihe 17th day ol February, 1987 (COURT SEAL) DAVID N BERR IEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT HY Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19, 26. March 5. 17. 1987 DEL 154 �r W 4*-S afrto rd H iriK l. U nfonl, Ft, C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v». BRIAN DAVID RISTand KIM M ARIE JACOBS RIST. hit wile, at a l„ Defendant!*). N O TIC E O F SALE lima PURSUANT TO C H APTER 45 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N auriuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 11, 1517, e n te re d In C ase No. U 2 M 3 C A 0 5 L of tfia Circuit Court of the ll t h Judlclcal C ircu it In and for Seminole County, Florida wherein COL­ L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain tiff, and BRIAN D A V ID RIST and K IM M A R IE JACOBS RIST and L IN D A R. W ILLIAM SO N, are Defendant!, I w ill M il to the highest bidder lor cath at the west front door of the S e m ln o l* County CourthouM. X I N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m , on the 74th day of M arch. 1517, the following deter I bed property as t e t forth In said F in a l Judgement, to wit: LOT 5. BLOCK 4. NORTH O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC TIO N 5. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11, P A G E S 11 A 17 O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA D A T E D Ihl* 73rd day of Feb ru a ry ,1517. (CIR C U IT COURT SEAL) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlah: February 74. M arch 5. ite; IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URTO F TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. a*-lf*7-CA-0*-L A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, VI. CHRISTOPHER J. H A L E Y . E T A L .. Defendants. NO TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the llth day of March, i n ; , at I I OO a m at the West Front Door ot the CourthouM of SEM INO LE County, Florida, at S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , the un derslgned Clerk will offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cath Ihe following described real property: C ondom inium U n it 101 D, D E S T IN Y S P R IN G , a Con dominium, and an undivided .004157 Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, ell In eccaxaence w it* end to IHO 4MB><M|—i I ol. | IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H ! E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A . IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. M -HtTCA-49-L O E N E R A L JURISDICTIO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L HOME LOAN M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, P L A IN T IF F , v*. M ARK S. CHEESE M AN, a single person, SHERI J. C H E E SE M A N, * si ng le person, DEFENDANTS. NO TIC E OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 73, 15*7, entered In Civil Case No. (4-32*2 CA 0 9 L of the Circuit Court ol the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE COR PO RATION, plalntllt(s), and M ARK S. CHEESEM AN. a single person, SHERI J. CHEESE M A N . a single person,, are defendanttsl, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front door ot the Seminole County Court houM, Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 7 :00 o'clock, on the 74th day of March, 15(7, the following de­ scribed property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 147, D E E R RUN U N IT 9B, according to the map or plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7*. Pages 41 and 47. In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DA TED at Sanford, Florida, this 73rd day of February. 19(7. (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 74. March 5, 19(7 DEL-717 C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC M IA R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N C E R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by' the City Commission of the City of Lake M ary, Florida, that M id Commission shall meet as an E q u allin g Board on March 5. 19*7. at 7:30 P. M ., or as soon thereafter as potslbla, at Laka M a ry C ity H a ll, IS * N orth Country Club Road. Laka M ary, Florida, to haar and to consldar any and all complaints as to tha spatial assessments to be made lor tha drainage Improvements ot Evansdala Road, and shall a d | u i f a n d e q u a l l t e s a id assessments on a basis of justice and right. Said meeting shall be open to property owners to be assessed, and any other parsons Interested therein, and said persons will be heard as to tha propriety and adv lM b llity ol making such Improvements, as to tha cost thereof, as to tha manner ol payment theralor. and as to tha amount thereof to be assessed against each pro p a r t y so I m p r o v e d a n d benefited. Tha Commission will consldar the a s s essm en ts d u rin g a workshop to be held on March 7. 19*7, at 7 :X P. M ., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Laka M ary City Hall PERSONS A R E A O V I S E D THAT IF T H E Y D EC ID E TO APPEAL ANY DECISION M A D E AT T H IS M E E T IN G TH E Y W IL L N E E D A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y N E E D TO ENSURE THAT A V E R B A T IM RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A D E W HICH INCLUDES THE TES TfM O NY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SEC T IO N 7*3.0)05 F L O R I D A STATUTES C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y. F LO R ID A Carol A. Edwards. City Clark Publish: February 19. 76. 19*7 DEL-149 and lu c h a l IXx aforementioned unknown De fendants as may be Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not sul | uris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following real property, lying and being situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot 10, Block X . SANLANDO, TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORD SECTION, accord Ing to the plat In Plat Book 3. Page 44 Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as 1440 North Street, Altam onte Springs. Florida 37701. This action has been died against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy ol your w rllten defenses, if any. to it on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address Is SS0 North Reo Street, Suite 303. Tampa. Florida. 33609 10t3, on or before March 73, 19*7, and III* Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on P lain tiffs attorney or Imme dlately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 16th day of February. 19(7 (CO URTSEAL) David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19,16. March 5, 17, 19, 19*7 DEL 155 I N C L U D I N G SPEC IFIC A LLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF L IM IT A T IO N , THE FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T FAN/HO O D DISPOSAL DISHWASHER R A N G E /O V E N CENTRALHEATAAIR TOGETHER with all the Im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all the e a s em e n ts , rig h ts , ap purlenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, w ater rights and water slock, and all fixtures now or h e re a fte r a p art of the pro perty, Including replace ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgement in Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No (4 3747 CA 09 L now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida D A T E D this 14th day ot Feb ruary. 1947. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT B Y . Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 19,74. 19*7 DEL 159 C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere creeled Irom quotations by famous people, peat and present Fach letter m the cipher stands tor another Today a clue J equa/s S “ NTZUOSJ Wl EKBRQZUO JKWVRQ SKTS I UG NUWNRU IBOQ SKUBZ UOEKTOSBOC O W /’ — L WV O C ZUTRBYU ... EKBRQZUO TJ TJ S K UL HTZHTZT GTRSUZJ. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "B e fo re I w ent Into analysis, I to ld e v e ry o n e lies — but w hen you spend all that money, you tell th e tru th ." — J a n e Fonda. BLOOM COUNTY MKier r.. m / w anxiety P M tirs AU- THAT H aoser. pap... tm e in mere f. / u r V I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY FLO RIDA CASE NO. *6-4744-CA-09-0 FIRST UNION N A TIO NAL BANK OF FLO RIDA f/k /a ATLANTIC NATIO NAL BANK OF FLO RIDA. Plaintiff. vs. VICTOR W AYNE DU N LA P and BETTY A. DUNLAP, his wile, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Ihe 31sl day ol M arch. 19*7. at 1100 a m. at the West Iron! door of Ihe Courthouse ot S em ino le C o un ty, S an fo rd , Florida, the undersigned Clerk will oiler tor sale the following described real property: , Lot 73. Block H. W IN T E R WOODS SUB DIVISIO N U N IT 7. according to Ihe plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 15. Page 43, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida The t l w t u l d tale w ill be punuant u> a tu m m x r) Final judgment entered In Civil No 44 4744 now pending In Ihe Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida. DATEO this 73rd day of Feb­ ruary. m i. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsylha Deputy Clerk Publish: February 74, March J, 19*7 D EL 715 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE D IV IS IO N File Number 17-107 CP Division PROBATE I N R E : ESTAT EOF SARAH K . B E I L E R , Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration ot Ihe estate at SARAH K BEI L ER, deceased, F ile N um ber *7 107 CP, Is pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Sem inole County, F lo ri d a , Probate Division. Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, F lo rid a 37771. The names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's at lorney are sal forth below All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I all claims against Ihe estate and 17) any obj ecti on by an in te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid Ify of Ihe will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on February 74, 19*7. Personal Representative: WALDO PAUL 3*5 Lawa Lane Oviedo. F L 37745 Attorney for Personal Representative; ROBERT K McINTOSH. ESQUIRE of s t e n s t r o m , M cIn t o s h . JULIAN . COLBERT A W H IG H A M , P A P.O Bo* 1X0 Sanford. FL 32772 1330 Telephone: iX5> 377 7171 A *34 5)19 Publish February 74 a March 5, 19*7 DEL 210 RESOLUTION NO. 155 A R E S O LU T IO N OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO RIDA. PR O V ID IN G FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DRAINAG E IM PRO VEM ENTS ASSOCIATED W IT H PAVING T H A T P O R T I O N OF E V A N S O A L E ROAD B E ­ T W E E N C O U N T R Y CLUB ROAD AND P IN E T R E E ROAD IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO RIDA. PURSUANT TO C H APTER 170 OF THE F L O R I D A S T A T U TE S ; DE SIG N A TIN G THE PRO­ P E R T IE S S P E C IA L LY B E N E F I T E D A N D TO BE A SS ES SED : D E S IG N A T IN G THE TOTAL E S T IM A T E D COST O F T H E I M P R O V E ­ M E N T AND THE AMOUNT TO BE ASSESSED; PRO VIDING FOR C O N F L IC T S AND AN E F F E C T IV E DATE. W HEREAS, the City of Lake M ary, Florida, has determined If to be In the best Interest ot the City to Improve, grade, con­ struct. pave and drain that portion of Evansdale Road from Ifs Interseclon with Country Club Road on the west to Its Intersection with Pine tree Road on the east. In the City of Lake M ary. Florida; and W HEREAS, the City has been made aware of the necessity ol said Improvement; and W HEREAS, ihe City desires fo defray a part of the total expense of said public Im ­ provement by assessing Ihe properties specially benefited thereby for fhe cost of Ihe d rainag e Im provem ents associated with said public Im p ro v e m e n t, not to a x c e t d Thirty-Five Thousand Dollars (535.000 M l, pursuant to Chapter 170 ol the F lor Ida Statutes: and W HEREAS, all Improvements are to be done In compliance with the plans, specifications and estimates which have been approved by Ihe Clly Com mission ol the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, which are on file with the City Clerk, and which constitute the plans, speclllca lions, and estimates (or all work. NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT R E S O L V E D BY T H E C I T Y COMMISSION OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. That there shall be a public Improvement con­ sisting ol the Improving, grad Ing, constructing, paving and d ra in in g ot that portion ol E v a n s d a l e Ro a d b e t w e e n Country Club Road and Pinetree Road In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida. SECTION II. That there shall be an assessment on Ihe pro­ perties specially benefited by said p ub l i c I m p r o v e m e n t pursuant to fhe terms of Chapter 170 ol the Florida Statutes lor Ihe cost ol drainage Improve ment s o nly, not to exceed Thirty Five Thousand Dollars (335.000 001. associated w ith said public Improvement to de fray Ihe expense (hereof. SECTION II I . That the lands upon which Ihe assessment shall be levied are all of the lots and lands adjoining and contiguous or bounding and abutting upon such improvements or specially benefited thereby and further designated by Ihe assessment plan hereinafter provided tor S E C T I O N I V . T ha t Ihe assessment to each property Indenlllled In Section III herein shall b * that amount equal to tha tola! ca«t of its* Rralnt*9 * tm pro vem ents. not to exceed Thirty Five Thousand Dollars (535.000 001. divided by Ihe toal number ol properties Identified In Section I I I herein. S E C T I O N V. T h a t the assessments provided for herein shall be payable In fen (10) equal yearly Installments and shall bear Interest at the rate of eight ( • ) percent per annum from the date of acceptance of the Improvements provided tor herein; however, said assess ments may be paid wllhoul Interest at any tim e within thirty (M l days alter the Im ­ provement Is completed and the resolution approving same has been adopted by Ihe City Com mission ot Ihe City ot Lake M ary, Florida SECTION V I That Ihe total estimated cost of Ihe Improving, grading, construction, paving and draining provided lor herein Is Three Hundred and One Thousand Nine Hundred Forty One and 45/lOOths Dollars (5301.941 45) SECTION V II Thai that par lion ol Ihe total estimated costs described In Section VI herein, which Is to be assessed to the properties Identified In Section III herein, l i estimated to be and Is not to exceed Thirty Five Thousand Dollars ($35.000 00) and Is lor drainage improve ments only. SECTION V I I I Thai there shall be on tile with Ihe City Clerk ol Ihe City ol Lake M ary, Florida, an assessment plat showing the lots and lands lo be assessed, w i t h pl ans and specifications and an estimate of the cost ol Ihe proposed Improvement which shall be open lo the inspection ot Ihe public. SECTION IX. That this Reso lutlon shall remain In force until supplemented, amended, re pealed or otherw'se altered SECTION X That all resolu­ tions or parts ol resolutions In conflict with this resolution are hereby repealed SECTION X I That this Reso lulion shall lake immediate el lect upon Its passage and ap proval PASSED AND AOOPTED this 19th day ol February. 19*7. CI TY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA By: Richard A Fess. Mayor ATTEST CAROL A EDWAROS, CI T Y CLERK Publish February 24, March 5. 1987 DEL 207 my, how m y '0 ' r 0 0 r t 'l^ V by Berke Breathed ■m rte 6on & fwvocAnve! m w M cvr t MAS m 0€ TKYNTY 7- w w fern NOW. * * * legal Notice legal Notice l. n d in lt | dltlons. restrictions terms and other provisions ol the Declare lion of Condominium of D E ­ S T I N Y S P R I N G S , a Con dominium a t recorded in Of tid a l Records Book 1X7, Page 1150, and as amended In Official Records Book 1340, Page 1447, all of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. V Thursday, Fob. U , 1WT IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT FOR T H E E IG H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO RIDA. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-17(4 O ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISIO N F ED ER A L HOME M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. P L A IN T IF F , vs. JOSE M E N A and ,----------SPOUSE, IF M A R R IE D . DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE-PRO PERTY TO JOSE M EN A ------------SPOUSE. IF M A R R IE D Residence Unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse of Ihe said Defendants. If either has rem arried and It either or bolh ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e ir s , d ev i s e e s , g ra n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, and Irustees. and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named 0 1 1 a n d a n t ( s ) ; and Ihe aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h ot t h e aforementioned unknown Do- DEL 714 * * '* legol Notice Itgol Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UNT O F T H I 1(T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D NON S E M IN O L E CO UNTY F LO R ID A CASE NO. M - I M ^ C A ^ L j, *\ * ' 71— H elp W anted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. •:30 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 ■Nmr RATES 1 Ur m ................... 72C r Rrr u n u p c CNAt Imm ediate full tim e posi­ tions. 3 3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits A atmosphere. Apply Debory M anor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. DeBary 440-4434..... EOE CRT CLERK; Data Input, typ­ ing B filing. Send resume' to: Amarlcan Pioneer Title In­ surance Co., P.O. Box 19M. Santord. F L. 33773 19X J C in ilC V U V I DM 91 w v ■ HRV I M I l i l l l V I DM 99 3MV ■ M M 10 CBRI ICRttft tta w S0C I I rr DAILY WORK/DAILY PAT V t fllT tC l VUII91 AVIHBMV9 N E E D M E N 4 W O M EN NOWf 3 Urns LABOR DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o nd ay - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot the publishing ot errors in advertisements. >he*S«n lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hat been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then one 0) 12—Legal Services SOCIAL SECURITY Disability F ree Advice No Charge Unless We W l n t W a rd W h ite A Associates..............305-121-1)19 17—Cemetery and Crypts 2 C E M E T E R Y LOTS- Oaklawn Prk. Garden ol Devotion. S IX each. 372 373* leave messaoe 21—Personals A LOVER'S KNOT W EDDING S BY DOT Notary Public________ 333-3145 A L L ALO NET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over X (45% discount)..............t-(00-973-4477 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fid e n tia l, In d ividu al assistance. Call tor appl. Eve. ■Hrs Available.............. MI-7495. WHO K IL L E D M IG U E L OSTOST See "A Shot In the D a rk " , DeBary F ire H e ll, March 4,7, A ( 23— Lost & Found FOUND RC Sailboat Identify..............................377 973* FOU NDI Puppy. Hidden Lake area. Must Identify. C all................................. 377 4115 25—Special Notices BECOME ANOTARY For Detail*: 1 (00 432 4154 Florida Notary Association HEADACHE A M USCLE PA IN R E L I E F through massage therapy, by appt.......... 345 (549 27— N u rse ry & C h ild C a m B A B Y S I T T I N G done In my home. Lk Monroe area. 530wk Noweekends/nlqht*. 373 0752 C H ILD CARE, M y clean, loving home, 2 blks. from, but not associated with. Paola Woods Daycare. Playmate wanted 1 lo 5 days a week for 5 yr. old, but will fake Infant...... 377-3X7 FOR Q U A L I T Y C ARE A N U R T U R IN G of your child's development call Ellen af IMS) 313 (474________________ I W IL L DO C H ILD CARE in my home. References provided. Call for details..............373 4739 I WI L L DO B A BYSITTING In my home. Country Club area. Infants to toddlers....... 321-7349 Legal Notice I N T H E CIR C U IT COURTOFTHE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,INANDFOR SEM INO LE COUNTY FLO R ID A . C IV IL CASE NO. (7-443-CA-11-L ENR IQ UE M O RALESand AURORA G. MORALES, his wife Plaintiffs vs. ROBUSTIANO RIANO and D E L IA RIANO. hls wife Defendants NOTICE TO SUIT TOQUIETTITLE TO ROBUSTIANO RIANO AND DEL I A RIANO. WHOSE LAST KNOWN R E S I DE N C E A ND M A I L I N G ADDRESS. AF T E R D IL IG E N T SEARCH AND IN Q U IR I IS 1)4 s’ Street, Union City, New Jersey 07087 and to all unkown spouses ol said above named natural Defendants: and to all parlies claiming interest by. through, under or against the above named natu ral Defendants not know lo be dead or alive; and to all others claiming to have any right, title and Interest In and to the following described property; and to all other to whom It May Concern: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D , that a Petition to Q u i e t T i t l e on L o t 4 9 , LONGDALE, according to Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 13. Page 4*. ol Ihe Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been filed against you by Enrique Morales and Aurora G Morales, his wife, and you are required to serve a copy ot your Answer or other plead Ing to the Petition on Petl (lon ers' at t orney, A rm and o Payas. I0t4 E Robinson St , Orlando. Florida 32*01, and lo tile your original Answer or other pleading in this causa with Ihe Office of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court on or before toth day March. 19*7. It you tall to do so a default w ill be l aken against you tor the relief de manded In the Petition for Quiet Title Dated this 3rd day ol Febru ary, 1987, at Santord. Seminole County, Florida. (SEAL) □ A V I O N BER RI EN Clerk of Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: February 5, 12, 19, 24. 19*7 DEL X 55—Business Opportunities EX TR A TO F U LL Income from your home operated business. training provided. 371-4194 INVESTOR N E E D E D . (57,000): percentage ol business + In­ terest. Silent partner, short term. Great returns. 373 4747 • O P P O R TU N ITY KNOCKS e N E W H O M E S s t a r t i n g at SI9.3X. See our quality built, energy altlcient homes. Build­ ers dealership available. Un­ limited Income potential. Call K irk at Wausau Homes Inc. ................ 1 (1347*9390................. 63—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y l i t a n d In d M ORTO AO ES Nation wide. C all: Ray L tgg Lie. M tg Bi « # r , 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte..................... 774-7753 7 1 -H e lp Wanted Employment 323-5176 7 N W . 75th SI. ADO TO YOUR INCOME Sell Avon Now I 3730439..........o r .......... 373 0 * 4 A R M E D A UN A R M ED Security G uard*. License preferred. Maxim um Security.....373 X11 ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504 4410091 ext. 1449. 7days.......... CALL NOWI ASSISTANT PLANT MANAG­ ER wanted (or rapidly grow­ ing Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience In all phases of garment construc­ ti on and pr i c i ng . Sal ar y comansurate with experience. Apply In person only: San Del Manufacturing, 7240 Old Lake M ary Rd., Santord...... 3211410 S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN G No experience necessary. Per manent position. Never a feel TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 C A N V A S * * * * earn SS to S7 h r. plus bonuses going door to door m aking appointm ents. Will train..............Call: 16054x1 CASHI ER: Full time. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply at: Little Food Town, 710 Lake M ary Blvd..................... 33100** legal Notice NOTICE The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ c e i v e d an a p p l i c a t i o n lo r Stormwater Discharge; OR. ROBERT SINDLER.6644 SWAIN RD, SORRENTO, FL 37776, A p p l i c a t i o n 147 117 0178AN, on 7/2/87. The pro|ect is located In Seminole Counly, Section 16. Township 21 South, Range I I East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l or a S T O R M W A T E R SY ST EM lo serve .275 acres to be known as V E T C L I N I C F OR OR. SINO LER. The receiving water bodies are LAKE JESSUP 4. BEAR CREEK LEXINGTO.4 DEVELO P M E N T C O R P . 1130 S SEMORAN BLVD. SUITE IE . ORLANDO, FL 37(07 . A p p lic a tio n «4? II7 0I29AN. on 2/4/(7. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 31. Township 71 South, Range 37 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y ST EM to serve 19 0 acres to be known as ALOMA BEND TRACT IV The receiving water body Is BAP TISMAL LAKE. L Y N N DAVIS, P O BOX 19747, ORLANDO. FL 37*14, Application 447 II7 0I27AN. on 2/7/17. The project It located In Seminole County. Section 14, Township 21 South, Range 31 East. The application is for a S T O R M W A T E R SY S T E M to serve 1.25 acres to be known as DAVI S IN D U S TR IA L PARK The receiving water body Is L IT T L E ECONLOCKHAT CHEE RI VER Action will be taken on the above listed appl l cat l on( s) within X days ol receipt ot the application Should you be inter ested in any of the listed applications, you should contact Ihe St. Johns River Water Man agemenl District at P.O. Box 1479. Palatka, Florida 3207* 1479, or In person at Its ofllce on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 We s t . Palatka. Florida. 904/X(*321. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to t he application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days I r o m the dal e ol publication Written objections should Identity the ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe Ihe objection lo the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX . Florida Slalutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are effected by the application and who file a pell lion meeting the requirements ot Section 2 *5 X1, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All' timely Itted written objections will be presented to Ihe Board for Its conslderalion In Its d e l i b e r a t i o n on the application prior to Ihe Board taking action on the application. DanniseT Kemp, Director Division ol Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish February 24, 19*7 DEL 211 FORCE •m i a a tx i w ! NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St..................Santord 32M590 D IE T A R Y A ID E , Full time. 117. Food prep. A cleaning. Lakevlew Nursing Cirt. 919 E. 2nd St.. Santord 333-43(3 E X P E R I E N C E D R o o la ri A helpers. Own tools A transpor­ tation. Call.................... 331-3555 EX P E R IE N C E TRUCK A HEA VY equipment mechanic. C all:...............................(34-17M HAIR STYLIST, Excellent pay. m ust be 100% m o tiva te d . Call..................................3 2 I4H 4 IF YOU LOVE TH E E L D E R L Y and don't mind contusion, I need you to care lor my parents Irom 3pm to 10pm. Call XI-4437 Irom 9am to 1pm IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G : One of Florida's oldest past control companies Is looking lor an Individual to ba route techni­ cian. Apply In person with resume' at Spencer Pest Con trot, 3543 Park D r„ Santord LANDSCAPERS A Lawn Main lenance personnel needed. Exp. A driver's license re­ quired. Pay equal to proven experience.................. 377-1113 L A N D S C A P E M a in te n a n c e : Experienced, over 31 yrs. old. drivers license. No calls attar Sms................................ 31) 2934 LPN- needed lor busy Dr. ole. Pert time. 9-5 Mon.. 9-t Tues. Must be able to draw blood. A start I.V . A type. Starting salary 54.X hr. Call M rs. Thomas T ues. or Wed..373-77X M A C H IN E SHOP O ENERAL. Exp Individual capable ol the following: Light sheet metal, lathe, m ill, hell-arc, torch welding, other related m echanical apparatus. All manual operations, no CNC. F lor Ida e lec Iron Ics. 311 -3*00 M A IN TE N A N C E M A N needed lor apartment complex. Exp. In all phases ol maintenance A a ir condition. C a ll:...... 331 6220 M ANAG ER N E E D E D . General N utrition Center. Benefits. C a ll: 305 (94-9140 ask lor C harllt or Kitty tor Interview. M E D I C A L T ra n s c rlp tio n is t. Part time. Dr. office. Wed. morning. Starting salary 56.X hour. Must have experience. Call M rs. Thomas. Tuesday or Wednesday.................... 333 73X M Y S T E R Y CUSTOMER WANTED Undercover p lita consumer lo evaluate delivery, service, A pr oduct once e v e r y lo u r weeks. Must live within the delivery area ol our Domino's P in a l i o n located • • •••■ French A v e ., Sanford. To become a mystery customer and receive a monthly rebate, please call toll (re« Thursday February 26th af I *00 511 3674 Domino's P in a Inc. NANNY T Y P E to c a r* for 1 children. Light housekeeping. Auto A references...... ,373 *640 NEW CONSTRUCTION C LE A N IN G C allt................................130 01(1 NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Machine O p e r a t o r s w a nt e d on all operations. We offer paid holi days, paid vacation, health care plan, and modern air conditioned plant. Piece work rates. W ill train qualified applicants. San-Det Manufacturing. 3740 Old Lake M ary Rd., Santord...... 321 3810 NURSE AI DE: All shifts. e»pe rienced or cert i fi ed only. Ap p l y L a k e v l e w Nur si ng Center, 919 E . 2nd St., Santord NURSE AI DE: 3 11 shift, full time. Friendly almoshpere Better Living Center 699 5003........... E O E /M /F /V /H NURSES, RIDES, COMPANIONS HAPPY NEW YEAR. We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Stall A private duty. M EO IC A L PERSONNEL POOL Call: 740-52*4 Medical Personnel -Pool. ORDERLY- Completion ol acute care nurse's aide training course or equivalent hospital exp 7 3 A 3 11 shift. Must be cerillled. Apply: W. Volusia M em orial Hospital. 701 W Plymouth Ave., Deland, Fla PAINT SEALANT TE C H N IC IA N EARN UP TO 513.50 HR. No experience necessary. For full or p ar t positions call ............... 1 *13 146 7151................ PHONE SALES: We need 3 more smiling voices. All shift* open.........311 6847 10am to 4pm PHYSICIAN'S O FF IC E looking tor part lim e medical assis­ tant, X -ra y experience helplul. Santord area Send resume' to: Box 247, e/o Sanford H erald , P O. Box 1657, Santord, FL. 37777 1657 PRE-SCHOOL teacher needed Special person lor a special opportunity. It you are career oriented, have a chauffers license, over 25 yr*. old, have classroom exp., able to com munlcate easily & function as part ol a team, w * would like to hear from you. All reply* confidential. This Is a growth position tor the right person. Send resume'to: Box 149 c/o Sanford H erald, P.O. Box 1457, Santord. FL. 11771-1637 PUBLIC RELATIONS REP. tor Club Sunshine Line Inc. Boat rental A memberships located at Monroe Harbour A Marina In Sanford For appointment call........................... 904 775 2027 R ESPO NSIBLE DRI VER needed. F l o r i d a d r i v e r ' s license required . Call 377 5000 RE T I RE D PERSON to patrol apartment complex property. 30 hrs per week In exchange lor rent A utilities........321 4220 71— H alp W anted RN N E E D E D . Full time. Expe­ rience es Charge Nurse and geriatric* helpful. Apply De­ Bary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17 97. 44*4474............................... EOE SALESPERSONS ....are made not bom I Have fun while training- Advancement ...alert now! C all:.......34*5073 S E C R E T A R Y Knowledge ol building trade helpful. Busy oHIce. Cal):................. 333-1440 SE CRETANYi Typing and all general office duties. Santord office. Call 904-775-1033 for appointment________________ SE RVICE STATION Manager A assistant manager. M u lt have local references. Apply at; Highway Oil Co. 7425 French Ave............. Santord S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN G LEAD P E R S O N . Q u a lifie d c a n ­ didates should have forklift capabilities and good basic math skills. Must be a detail oriented individual, direct others, end have shipping end receiving work exp. Company benefits. Send resume’ to Box 3371, Sentord 33773 3371 S H IP P IN G /R E C E IV IN G Shipping A R eceivin g Supervisor required tor a local m etal manufacturing plant. Warehouse A related duties, experience needed lor this position. Send resume' A sala­ ry requirements to: Box I X Atten; Personnel, c/o Sentord H erald, P.O. Bex 1457. Santord, FL. 33773-1457 WORKERS N E E D E D I II you need steady work paid dally, Call Sam alter 3 pm..... 333-7554 73—Employment Wanted B O O K K E E P IN G - M y home, W in te r Springs Longwood area. Exp'd. C all:....... 495-4)35 HOUSECLEANINO 3 day* a wk Own car. distance no prob. Reasonable. No child car*. ^Cleanlnj^ronlnj^^J^W^ 91—Apartments/ House to Share F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 3 b d rm . 3 bath house. 333 4345..........o r.......... 333 4440 3 BDRM ., 3 bath In very nice n e ig h b o rh o o d , k i t c h e n A laundry privileges. Prefer female. 331 0 4 1 *..or...374 9419 93—Rooms for Rent L O N O W O O O , Room w i t h private bath. Laketront home. M ature 545 w k............... 747 3949 e REASONABLE RATES e M A I D SERVI CE e PRI V ATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In a h e H i Ik m c 323-4507 SANFORD: Room (or rent. 160 week + 560 dep. Privileges Call 333 6137..... o r...... 767 *745 SANFORD: Furnished rooms A kitchenette 555, 565 weekly A up. Walk to town, park and lake. Call 645 40X or..33l 6943 r r —A partm ents Furnished / Rent A TTRACTIVE I bdrm., nicely turn.. 5100 wk Includes util. Sec, dep 5700....... Call:331 6947 Furnt Apts, ter Senior Cltilens I t * Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N EW LY R E M O D E L E D , small 3 bdrm. furnished apl. Adults only. References. 195 week + dep. C a ll:...................... 331 3190 SANFORD- Huge 2 bdrm com p l e t e p r i v a c y , c l o s e lo downtown. Looking for family with 2 children 5100 week + S IX sec. C all:............... 373 7769 1 BDRM. apartment. 5100 wk. utilities Included, plus sec. 321 6114.....or..... 373 4*7* eves 4 ROOMS, Private. 590 week or 1295 month + S IX dep Pets ok C a ll:......................... 3310*21 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ALTA M O N TE : Reduced lo 5395 Irom 54X. 2 bdrm., IV* bath townhouse, pool, club. 339 067( BAMBOO COVE APTS. Ask about our move In special I 100 E. Airport BI..............373 64*1 e E F F I C . ! A7 BDRM. APTS, e FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In (Tije H illa g c _ ___ 323-4507 EFFICIENCIES- I A 7 bedrooms. Cal l Southern Rentals atter 4 pm .......337 1469 GROVEVIEWVILLAS 2000 Lake M ary Blvd. DON'T RENT ...Until you see Santord'* most spacious 7 bdrm., 2 bath apis........371 01*4 LUSH LANDSCAPING Surrounds these single story, energy efficient, 1 A 2 br. apt*. SANFORDCOURTAPTS. 1301 S. SANFORD AVE 32) 1301 ext. 110 MARI NERS VILLAG E Special 1 bdrm...... 2 bdrm *.................. C all.......................... R IDG E WOOD A RMS A PTS. Ask about our move In special I 7500 Ridgewood Ave....... 313-6470 SANDLEWOOD. I bdrm. I bath. downstairs. 5300 Mo , 5200 - d* P - C all....................... 327 5*19 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train To Be A •ravel Agenl • loui Guide Aujine Reseivalionisl 5 tart locally, full llme/pxrl time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study snd resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement aaalatance. National headquarltrs. L.H.P..FL. A .C - T . T r a v e l S c h o o l IcTiTTSiLV-MiliL ■ Accredited member N H SC �n 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SA N FO R D Historic Ototrlct. Newly renovated A decorated 1 bd.i 1 bath unit* In charming a ld e r hom e a c r o ie fro m playground. Must Seel 1350 M l NW Alhaoed FtolHps Inc. SANFORD: 1J11-A Pine Ave. I bdrm., I bath, adults only, no pets SiO wk or sjjj mo. + sec. d tp .........................U tO O U days 317- I0S7 or 3>7M 9 nlflhts S H IN A N D O A H V I I L A Q I 141— H o iM tF o rSa l© ACCEPT OUR F IV E % listing contract A see your home advertised at no cost to You. FIR ST REA LTY INC... SANFORD, S30M (town. 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, coty horn* In gr*at cond., screen perch, fenced yard, w /d >tay. dlshwaihar. tprlnklar ly ite m , cant. air. Arch A Assoc, S42-3M0..S5tJBQ AFFOROAELE Watorfronf Prop erty- C uitom built, 2 bdrm., 2 bath. C a ll:.....323-S13S RY OW NER, ipacloui home, 2/2, living room, dining room, kitchen, porch A carport on large shady lot. 323-1031,1-7. it it $199 it it »' *'H 1“ ' n a» at i .' i r» LAKE M A R Y , 2 bedroom.. 1 bath, S IM Month. 1300 deposit. Call................................. 311 59M LK M A R Y , Hidden Lake. 2 bd , 2 bath. 1 car garage, amenl1les. >450 mo. + sec...... 321*364 M O VE R IG H T IN- 1 bedroom homes I Clean) New carpet. Only >450 mo..................3213151 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. I h bath, 2 story, lanced back yard. 1375 mo. plus security........ 321 6810 SANFORD. 4 bdrm., 2V* bath home. Near downtown. Two story, fireplaces. SS30 mo. plus sec........322 M 10 .309 Park Ave SANFORD- 3 br., I be, large 1 yard with fruit trees, carport. ! ! >400 per mo. + sec. 321-5990 i SANFORD, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. S 3 I 5 M o n t h , >300. D a p . ;. Call................................. 321 59S« S A N FO R D - Rsnt or Buy. 3 b ed ro om , 1 bath. Phone: ; 130-5473........................evenings SANFORD- 2 br, dining rm , a/c, appls, screened porch. >315 m ot- 1st A last. Special price - lor senior cltliens.........321 0495 S A N F O R D 3 bedroom. I bath Available on March 7. C all:...............................>30 0122 SUNLAND Estates (or qualified tenant. 3/1, children ok, no pets. 1st -t- sec. 323 4441 107—Mobile Hom es/Rent F U R N IS H E D Mobile Home lor rent, near 14 and SR 44. Call 323 >090 tor more Information 117—Commercial Rentals M IN D U S TR IA L PARK: 3300 to 10.000 sq. f t . , . 1st month's rent lre *i C a M ^ ^ ;_ a ^ 3 2 L 2 4 4 5 121—Condominium Rentals COMFORTABLE HOMEI 4 bdrm., I',* bath, fenced yard, spilt br plan, fam ily oriented neighborhood, priced right! ........................... X.OOO ii \m , hi \i n EXCEPTIONALLY NICEI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath mobile homo, double root and door In I9S4. paddla tans, lots of storage, dining room, ta t In kitchen. .......................................... >40.250 in; \ i ion WE N E E D LISTINGS FHA BUYERS A INVESTORS CHECK THIS HO M EI S1350 down A only 1345 per mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal closing coslsl 3 bdrm ., 1V> b alh l Fenced Y erdl Corner loti Many trees!................... >43.500 EX TRA NICE CUSTOM B U ILT H O M EI Almost new. 3/2 spill plen, fireplace, garage, CHA, heat pump, good f*rms.tsa,900 323-5774 321-7823.... -Em. 323-0809 bath, fam ily room, corner lot, dbl garage, private lawn, screenad pool. Raduced to 174.000 .........Call Anytime) Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 123-4102 or 144-2000 NEATACLEANASAPIN SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 1425 Mo Landarama Fla.. Inc, 322 1734 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Sanford Ave. 321-0759.............. 321-2257 After hours 322-744j I^Attvvood ^ 7 1Group, 767-0606 BINGO I The winner ol this custom 3 bdrm. spilt pain home Is a true fortune Under. Double stone fireplace separates the formal living room and sunk en fam ily room, large eat In kitchen with trench doors are only a lew ol the bonuses Call Linda Keeling. Realtor/Assoclate 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 M ary Burkhart, Realtor/Assoclate REALTOR__________ 313-7491 NEW- 3/2, close to schools & s h o p p in g . M a n y e x tra s . 152,500 Sellers w ill help with financing. Qualified buyer. >4,000down. C all: .......629 >541 OSTEEN: 3 bd , 2 ba, cen. h/a. garage, fenced backyard. 54000 dn. Move In........311 4298 OSTEEN AREA- Handyman's Special. 14.000 down and no qualifying. Mobile home on 7 acres 532.000 Call: EGGAR'S VALUE IN TH E PR O P E R T Y I 2 bdrm., 1 bath home near new hospital, excellent potential lor ofllca complex, approx. I acre!............................. >250,000 A REYNOLOS REALTY INC. lor details.......... 442-4441......... Ceram le*t>i^»T^~iv th r o w n ! Ig lot. 321 0145.....o r.....M l-7074 Call toll Tree 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE ............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary LET'S TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLANOROURS OUR LANDOR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY STEN8TROM C oM im m i SmionavrCoerounoH 2559 Park Drive (305)321-0140 WINTER SPRINGS. 3 bd 2 bath double garage, new root, large fenced lot. sprinklers, deck, fans, screened porch, shed, walk lo school. M otivated 572,000................327 JV4I eves 8UITOR5 STEMPER 149—Commercial Property / Sale (TALKING HOUSE) APPRAISALS ANDSALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR......................223 4111 Florida Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR I 185.000 W. M aliciowskl Realtor........................ 322 7983 COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL * 2.74 seres. 17 92. overlooks Lk Monroe, Zoned Hlghrlse SC 3 ■ * 1,12 Acres: W Hwy 44. Zoned A I .............................. 538.500 * INDUSTRIAL: Zoned Rl 1: 10 acre. 14.5 acre, 18 acre. 28 a c re ..............522,000 per acre C o n ta c t: H O L L A N L A N G . Associate INTELeVEST <3051 345-4454 Visit 7401 Palmetto Ave. Tune your AM radio lo 1120 and hear the details on this house P rice :................ 552.500 CALL ANYTIME REALTOR......................327 4991 Insulate safely for CertaHtada year-round comfort & lifetime economy/ FOR FREE ESTIM ATE CALL i2r STUM P rra w F w ts t PFOOUCTSmOOMM ( pw 151— Investment Property / Sale ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS (3 0 5 ) 8 3 0 -4 0 3 5 OSTEEN- 2 rentals, 4 bdrm., 2 bath & 2 bdrm , I bath on I acre................................. S69.S00 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 321 0377 Like everything else in Deltona — D e lt o n a P la z a i. Now 116,000 square feet of retail and office space in the center of the “ boom". Join the newly expanded Winn-Dixie Off 1-4, Exit 53, 2 miles north on Deltona Boulevard Occupancy — Spring 1987 In Deltona, call 5 7 4 -9 7 2 0 or call collect (305) 948-5684 R & R R ealty O M a n a g e m e n t C o tp Lie R E. B ro k e t EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY FEB 28th, 10AM Doiors, rubber tired loaders, loader backhoes. excavators, brush chipper compressor, mud pumps, w ell d r ille r, crane truck, bucket truck, single A tandem axle chasii cabs tractor units A dump trucks, busses, farm tractors, forklifts, rollers, tag-e-long A drop deck trailers, cement mixers, concrete saws. M ANY MORE ITEMS ARRI VI NG OA1LY SALE CONDUCTED BY DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION, INC. HWY 92 DAYTONA BEACH, FL 904-133 *311 F t 0X104 (NC .*44170*9 K E Y E S f t IN TH E SOUTH 411 mil HMD 1(1 (NO* in nisi n r s i i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader NICE B U ILD IN O LOTSI Each lot Is 94 X 140, located in quiet area. Ideal for single family residence. >9,000 each. Call Nancy Butler, Real lor/Assoc! ale RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTI 1/2 acre In Lake Mary, lo r someome who pretars rural living with city conve nience. >17.000. Call Frank or Lisa Wickers. R e alto r/A iioclatei 150 It. water frontage on t / 1 acre parcel. M yrtle Lake sub division, only la ke lro n l parcel available. >25.000. Call Frank or Lisa Wickers. Realtor/Assoclales w i m v A ^ l v i V t V t At e s T » acres In lovely area and great Re located last week. Wants sold. E x tra nice 3 bdrm ., new carpel & paint, central heal A air. Less than 57.000 down Seller pays closing costs. 149,900 Don't miss outl Call now I BECKY COURSON. RE/M AX 200 n. realty Inc. 429 4310......... or..........1219410 POOL HOME WITH SPANISH FLAIR 3/2, t- bonus room, extensively Hied, screen pool, 4 ad|acenl lots available 189.000 Call EGGAR'S A REYNOLOS REALTY INC. tor details........ 641 4441........ SAN LANTA. Sanford's newest single fam ily development. Construe, by McKee Oevel opment 57 nicely treed lots. 14) 2 & 3 br models. FHA/VA Financing starling In low 50‘s Joanne Prince REMAX 200 n. realty Inc. 31l 7l45.or.42f 4330 SANFORD' 3 bdrm., 1 bath 1317 Douglas, owner financing or FHA. 535,900 345 7112 SANFORD Large fam ily home, q u ie t n e ig hbo rho od . 4/7, C /H /A 2005 H ibiscus Ct. C all:.............................323 0890 fa te s LAKEFRONTI CALL ANY TIME WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! © COMMERCIAL ZONINOI 4 b d rm ., 2 bath house, hardwood Doors, tila in fam ily room, central H/A , Inslda util­ ity w/washer................... 159,000 ENDLESS PO SSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm., 7 bath home on S -f acres, pool, Income producing fernery business, large family room, central H/A, and the list goes on I ..................>247.000 195—Machinery /Tools PUBLIC OSTEEN- Just under one acre In Farmfon hunting area. Re duced to 17.000. Call: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC............. 323 3200 322 2217 eves. RI VER PR O P E R T Y I 3 bdrm „ 7 bath home over ItOO sq. It., 5 + acres, fireplace, fam ily room overlooking river, en|oy fishing, skiing, boating and m o re .............................SI97.500 CALL BART DESPERATE! 153—AcreageLots/Sale location to build a home P artially cleared, owner will c o n s id e r y o u r t e r m s , w /subitantia! down payment. 555.500. Call Rhonda Gorlmey Realtor/Assoclate ZONED AGRICULTURAL! 10 + or acres, oak, pine and palm trees, bring your mobile home and horses, close lo boating and fishing, build now or invest In the future. 541.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman * GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.e ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Wall tria d on paved Rd, 20% Down. 10 Yrs.4112%1 From >18,3001 199—Pets & Supplies M I X E D B R E E D DOG needs home In country A another dog to paly with Excellent health. Spayed, medium sited, II mos. old, short haired, good tempered.' Will give to good people. Call Mrs. Glider at 904 773-4402. Orange City PRECI OUS PET, Grooming, c lipping, bathing. Flea treatments. Pick up A de l i v e r y , discounts a v a il. ^££olnlmenti__>>>____^^ 201—Horses HORSE BOARDING. Q u ie t c o u n try s e ttin g In Geneva. Call 349 3937 QUARTER HORSES- AQHA. Bay Mare, Palamino Mare. B o th b e a u lte s /p le a s u r e horses Also. 1 Bay Colt. A ll priced to sell................373 4414 203— Livestock and Poultry FOR SALE 3 Types of Bantams C all:.............................. 327 0074 213—Auctions USED CMS BRIDGES AND SON ~ Auction every Thursday 7 PM USEDCARS Hwy 44 BOAT REPAIR A Refinishing. A ll types of fiberglass repair A custom painting 20yr exp Free est. 321 5444 or 323 4138 SAILBOAT 30 II flrberglass. diesel, live aboard, loaded. 528.000/obo. trade 323 2440 USED CARS .321-2111 VW SUPER BK E TLE:'73. New p a in t, ex c elle n t condition. .*11-211* CHRYSLER SIN A V E ,'S I 94*Money Daum..iivvs USED CAES .................... ......*211113 OATSUN 2SSZX- ‘7*. On* owner. 5llv*r-blue. auto., all olac. Proof of maintenance papers. Rear A Ini. wlpars. orthopedic seals, tinted windows. >4.500/ OBO. l »59 934).- or....574172* DATSUN ItS S W -19*1 Good condition C all;...............................122 0343 DATSUN SPORT CPE.'SI Reduced, No Money Dew"..12995 A IR L IN E TIC KETS TO Houston on 3/2/17. non stop flight, re­ turn 3/1/17, non stop flight. Cost S I3I round trip. Call 354 334) or 323 5H9 eves Brown Rtver Reck Patio Slonas Grease Traps Sand Dry Walls Ready M ix Concrete Miracle Concrete Co. 322-S7S1....................109 Elm Ave. E V E R Y T H IN G M UST GO 12 Y R . O LD PINTO, 14 hands w / t a c k , s a d d l e . A n ew weather blanker. 5400 CADILLAC- ‘76. runs good, need body work............................. 5400 HYSTER forklift w/sldo to sldo control, propane fuel....... 11000 MUSTANG- '48, 302. 3 sp. needs paint a Interior work. Runs good.......................... SI200/OBO I I F T. CAB over boat A trailer. Need cleaning..................... 5300 SNAPPER 22 IN. riding mower, needs bat t er y A tune-up, eleclrlc start........................ *75 S FT. SLATE TOP Pool Table, all balls A sticks..................1200 CHEVY >4 Ton Pick Up- '74. needs motor......................... $150 JOHNSON BOAT Motor. 10 HP. needs points A condensor. . *50 Call >34 1954 ask tor Dale Sr. USED CARS Santord........................... .111-211* DOOGE SW INGER- '49, Slant 6 en g in e . Runs. >250. C a ll K ris:............................. 17124*7 DODGE- 1979. 2 door, perfect. >1750. Only 52.000 miles. Call after 3:30 pm............... 321 4401 FORD L T D ‘71. first >500. Runs Good e x te rio r A in te rio r. C all:....................... 904 789 5291. F O R D L T D - '10, 4 doo r, excellent condition. >7,400. C ell: ............ 371 15*9a lte r4 30 FORD LTD BRM., '75 Reduced. No Monty Down..11995 - u i T T j j >'3 u 233—Auto Parts / Accessories F I V E 7.50x1* eight Ply Truck T i r o * . Good sound lira s . C a ll:..............................122 54)7 GOOD USEDM OTO RS and transmissions C a ll:..................................321 2254 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s CHEVY ST E P SIDE. 1943 >750 or best otter Call......................................321 2*15 C H E VY Cuitom v a n .'It. auto, a ir, crulia, stereo, m urali. etc. Verycleen............ 322- 14IS OATSUN P IC K U P : *2. 47,000 m l., air, 5 sp., good interior. As Is 57000 2542 Park Dr., Sanford..............No phont calls DODQE: 19*0, 4 wh d rlv * pick up. exc. cond., 33,000orlg. ml., 44500FIH M I..................323 5400 M AZDA P /U , ’*4 Reduced, No Money Oown„M991 USE0CARS Santord..............................121-1113 238—Vehicles Wanted USED CARS Sanlord.. .121-2123 FORD M U S T A N D '69 Not orlg. motor. 429 A C 4 auto . body A Intr. good cond. Needs brake, transmission. >2200 322 3419 HONDA ACCORD L X ,'M Reducsd^NoMsney Down..>2995 W E PAY TOP S* lor wrecked cari/lru cks. We Sell guaran­ teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE ol DeBary..40-4401 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 777777a LAMPS, TV, sewing mach., melaldetector, A mlsc. Items Cheepl 311 4194, leave message USED CARS Sanford.. . 321-1123 HONDA ACCORD LX, ' l l 5 sp Reduced. No Money Down..54995 POOL: l i l t . ABOVE GROUND In good condition. >500 C all............. >31 0271 alter 5PM .TEAK dining rm. table A chairs >450 TRSIO color computer w /m any extras. >450...323 2344 USED CARS Santord..............................321-2113 M ERCURYCO UO AR '76, Ilrtlt4 0 0 . C oll:.........................904 7*9 5291 THOMAS ORGAN Model 1300. Clean, lully equipped, best oiler. Must Sell........... 122 1475 U T IL IT Y T R A ILE R - 1x6 heavy d u ly , d o lly , m ags, ram p. C a ll:............................. 323 1542 J a c c u il w hirls M ERCURY C A P R IC E .’l l Reduced. No Money Down..51995 H I-LO Travel Trailer: '42. 21 It. >7,700 Exc. cond Bab Owen Travel T ra ile ri 131 N. Adelle Ave., Poland................734 5450 SEE THE N EW HI LO T RAV­ EL T RAI LERS al Bob Owen Travel Trailers 131 N Adelle Ave.. Oeland............... 734 5050 BUY HERE n It b .121 1122 PONTIAC S U N B IR D .'U Reduced, No Money Down..*1995 231- C a r s BMW 1101, '81 Reduced. Ne Money Down.,54791 USED CARS BUICK CENTURY: 74, good cond , new paint, good Interl or 5800 or best otter 323 5908 BUICK SKYHAWK, '8* Reduced, NoMonev Down..52995 7 7 7 7 7 ^ ^ ^ 3 *1 7777: USEDCARS Sanlord............................. 321 3171 PONTIAC F IE R O .'M Reduced. No Money Down..>5995 Santord............................I l l 2113 r n ^ - i e •*— e 4 U USED CARS 7777T 3n ^^ ^*l USED CARS " GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, '12 Reduced, No Money Down..33*95 Santord.............................. 121-1113 \r • * 4 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Sanford..............................311-1131 ~777777* USED CARS 215—Boats and Accessories USED CARS 223—Miscellaneous ................. 373 2801 .321-2122 TOYOTA CAROLLA, Reduced, Ne Money Down..82995 Santord..............................*211111 CHEVY Z1B. IS W E BUY Good. doan. usad appliances. Working or not. WE BUY ESTATES! USED CARS CNEVY M O NTE CAELO, 'S4 Maeau IreWlI,.aaeea HOTVWPI ||e IW N9BWT 8W7TJ J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 32I-22S4 R E C O R D S W A N T E D . Cash paid for 4S R PM or L P ’S from tha 50's A 40 s «4f 4319. Bob 313 1150........... o r............ 211-7047 ....— .............. 121-2123 PONTIAC OP L B ,-to C N B V Y M O NZA: 'M , 2 d r. hatchb ack, PS, P S . a u to front. A air. Salo Prlc# MVS for quick sal*.....Call : W - 1470, SIS Aluminum Cant..I Nan-Ferrous Metals........... Glass KOKOMO.........................221-1IW 7PM . REAR OF BOBS USED F U R N IT U R E ............... 241417-92 WE BUY HOUSEHOLDS PONTIAC O/P.'SB .*211113 219—Wanted to Buy P IN E ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath h o m t . p o o l , >t o no I p l . , screened porch, some m ir­ rored walls. '15' root. 1 year home w arranty!.............>51.500 SUBMIT ALL O FFERSI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, cathedral ceilings, out door breakfast courtyard, split plan, cent. H / A I ................................ *79,000 tti-im Bed Credit? No Credit? W E FIN ANCE M a l k i n ................. d r i v e o u t NATIO NAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 12th St... J2t-4075 C A D IL L A C 'S ! Y A R D SALK- Frl. only, all day. 5442 Orango Blvd. Hospital bad. kttchan cabihat,. dining table, cadar wardrobe, etc. DESIRABLE AREAI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, new carpet, pad die Ians, work shop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H /A 4 moral .......................................... >45.000 LOVELY POOL HOME. 3 bd , 2 BUICK IL IC T R A .'S e L O C H A R B O R , When o Grandma marries a Grandpa th a n I t 3 -f ot everything Including turn., appliances, crystal, llnons. collectables A much more, n o Vlnawood Dr. aH d4-A Sat.A Sun.A 4_______ RUAAMAOE A BAKE SALCF rl A Sat. S: JO am to 4:30 pm. Fob. 27 A 20. Sit SR 434. Winter Springs. To benefit The G rove Counseling Canter. 327-1404.......... or.......... 327-1745 SAT. ONLY. 119 W. 1st SI. 2 vacuum cleaners. 4 small • l ac. h e a t e r s . C o m p l a t a Beauty step equipment m ® t*B» BvM«A ma $$1—Car* 2 2 1 -C a rt Y A R D SALK, Moving. Thurs. F rl., A Sat. AS. 5091* Wylly Avo. Sanford _________ CASSELBERRY: Lakatront, t acre on Lake Triplett. S49.000 Call:331-9273 leave message OCALA N A TIO NAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O. K. - Hunt i ng and fishing. >5.450 w / 1150 dn., 143.71 monthly...... (904) 234 *579days o r................1904) 422 14M eves. DELTONA LAKESI 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, sunken living room, fam ily room 4 dining room combo, eat In kitchen, do your own d e c o ra tin g ! .......................................... >40.000 2404 HWY. 17-92 OWNER { c e g tM O > ita T 4 < e fc WE LIST A N D S E L L M O REFRO FER TYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LEC O U N TY REAL ESTATE , she fcE£»snEN T o ftG b HE* WiTTfcW A N b lo o K OFF A BAT* REALTORS D E L T O N A - Close to Osteen school A 1-4. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, screen porch. Assumable mtg. Owner/Realtor........... 323 1072 RIDGEW OOD ACRES- Deluxe Duplexes. 2 bdrm. Families u w ic o m e ^ a l^ a m l^ n M T I^ T ftit J F U R N IT U R I. Weight set. mis cetlanaous items. Sat. only • to 4, t o ll W .Jrd, Sanford Sanfwd's Saks Ltatftr 3 bdrm., 1*.* bath, central h/a, fenced yord, storage, alley access. Ready to move In. Only .......................... 553.900 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent K> Scot* A* i T tW C b cHUte REALTY, INC. ______ 3224671______ • * * IN DELTONA • • • * a HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * » 174-14*4 * » 217— O a r a f t Sale s STENSTROM Ash about move In special) Call............................................. 333 WM I bdrm., t bath........................ U35 mo 1 bdrm., tvs bath..............1300 mo JU N E P O R IIO REALTY, INC • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry K E E P Y O U R HORSES AT F R A N K L IN ARMS HOM E at this country log 1110 Florida Ave. homo w ith 5 acres. Only _________ m-usa_________ 179.900. C all:..... CHARLOTTE I3 0 t M O VC IN SPECIAL CROSLYN.................... 321 9071 ADULTS, POOL. LAKE LAKE J E N N IE A RTS. ■■.3234743 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent laetKTd HtraM, leaterd, « . Ttksndw, Hfc. U, I9 P -8 B WIT 'N* CAHLYLB ®ky tarry Wrifht 141— Hem ts For Solo 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 3232123 USEDCARS Sanlord............................. 321 1111 ’ CONSULT OUR CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 To 2545 PARK AVE.............Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 157—Mobile Homes / Sale FAMILY SPACES AVAILABLE Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us! II Gregory Mobiles Homes.323 3200 FLEETWOOD: 1914 14 X 40, 2 bdrm . central air, lake over payments 5l95 33mo Call 3221185 or 322 J433 RE PO SANFORD Carriage Cove '81 S k y lin e . 24x48 A s k in g 114,900'OBO Call Richard G Kessler 322 1242 ex 531 181—Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. AAPPL. 2954 Hwy. 17 92 __________ 321 5000_______ BEDS. CHAIRS, Iree/er (18 cu II I. A chest See a t 111 Chapman Ave or call 322 0307 LARRY'S MART. 2 IS Sanlord Ave New/Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade 322 4132 TWIN BEDS, Dresser, chest. 2 night stands, convection oven. 525 each.......323 1838 alter 3pm WE BUY Good, clean, used appliances Working or not Call 322 4304 alter 5pm 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 19 INCH COLOR TV Good picture 540 C a ll:......................... 322 0420 193—Lawn & Garden CUSTOM GARDEN TILLING The Troy Blit* way. Free est S a t lf a c tio n g u a ra n te e d Gardens, flower beds, lawns 322 1327 aft 4 or w eekends s b- ' Accounting & Tax Service Carpet/Floor Coverings HUBERTPEARCE Exp. IncemeTax Service 313 0009 lor appt. FLOORING All types Wood Install, sand, retlnlsh, stain, wax. Tile, terracotta, le rrai 70. linollum, etc. Clean, polish. seal, wax Lic/Bond 747 8304 Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........ .305 322 7029 Financing..........LIc.tCRCOCKMM Appliance Repair ONE CALL GETS BEST REPAIRS OF ALL. Any kitchen 4 laundry appl 90 day guar antee on repairs..... 788 0295 Blinds & Drapes DRAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST R U F F LE S /P ILL O W SHAMS BY DIANE.....323 1244 Bookkeeping BOOKKEEPING 8. Secretarial Services at reasonable rales. Days. 321 3405. Eves , 448 8719 Carpentry A LL TYPES Ot C arpentry. Remodeling jl home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5972 RICHARDS CARPENTRY 18 yrs InCentral Florida C all................................. 323 5787 Unlbad W ay Cleaning Service APT. HOUSES, 4 OFFICES. References. Day or night. C a ll..............................499 9175 HOME CLEANING with quality and care Windows loo Call 448 4)00........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 Call ............................ 323 7582 Landscaping Paper Hanging BOGUES1 Expl Professional I Lawn 8l Garden Malnt 4 chain saw w ork, m ulch, Spring clean upl Free Estl 323 8387 KING 4 EBBS Landscaping 4 Lawn care Clean up 530 8. up. Hauling, culling, trim m ing C all: .............................. 345 4441 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING PAPER HANGING 4 PAINT ING (In te rio r E xte rio r). Res 4 comm 33 years exp. Free Estimates Call: Roy Taylor at............... ...... 321 4023 322-8133 Lawn Service ELECTRICAL OR PLUMBING problems? Call Ray. very reasonable................. 3239258 BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrig ., Lawn Care. Res & Comm, 371 7844, FREE ESTI GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Free est..........................323 7582 "SUNNYS” . Mow, edge, trim , planting, mulching. SPRING Spec Free est 322 7829 Home Improvement Masonry CARPENTRY BY EDDAVIS REMODELING/RE NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Santord Res. 18 yrs. 321-0442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIR Door.......window....... cabinets Call Russell at 774 4384 P L U M B IN G , E l e c t r i c a l , carpentry Free estimates Call Bo 323 4215 Concrete Slabs, drives, pallos & walks, 2S yr exp Lilelong res . Lie a. Ins. 349 9758 at! 5 Handy Man Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 322 1804 or 322 93)3 BUSH HOG.Box Blading. Dis clng 4 Tractor Roto Tilling C all................................322 2597 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/vepllc tank sand Free est 327 3433 Moving & Hauling ''JU NK TOTHE DUMP" Appliances, tree lim bs, etc. Call 321 425: Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 372 4737 Painting ALAN'S PAINTING 4 Paper Hanging. Interior 4 exterior. No iob loo small Lie. 371 3072 Roofing COMPLETE ROOFING or all types ol rooting repairs Lie 4 Insured................ Call:321 4231 RE ROOF your home now In tim e lor spring rains 20% discount tor a limited lime Slate Lie. *C0CC 0337I0CC C a ll.............................. 321 3555 Secretarial Service Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En­ terprises (305) 3217492- Sewer/SepticTank HOWARD S SEPTIC SERVICE Repair Lines 4 Clean Tanks Free Estimates 322 0259 Sewing M achines/ Vacuum Cleaners AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX Sales 4 Services Vacuums 4 shampooers S ervicing alt makes Ken Echols 322 2073 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E tFirew ood W oodsplllter lor hire Call A lte r * P.M.323 9088 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool 373 2229 day or nite " L ei the Protessionalsdo I t " . STUMP GRINDING- ~ I nsured F ree E si Imates Call ........................ 774-7508 �r 'K 4B-Sanferd HtraM , Santord, PI. ► , v ' r ' r ' r ' r f ^ v ' r ' *■ **" 0 r ' r r ' r r r r V ^ r •*’ » ' > ' » ' 0~ 0 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 r * r r *■ Thursday, Pah. 24,1917 W O RLD IN BRIEF Syr/o Denies Report Its Troops Hold Four Hostages BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The chief of Syrian military Intelligence In Lebanon today denied an NBC report that three Americans and an Indian national kidnapped from a Beirut college were In Syrian army custody, radio reports said. NBC Nightly News, citing Middle East and Western Intelligence sources, said Wednesday the four hostages taken on Jan. 24 at Beirut University College were handed over to Col. Amir Taleh. a senior Syrian Intelligence ofTIcer. The four were given to the Syrians to keep them from Hezbollah, a pro-Iranian extremist group believed to have kidnapped other Western hostages in Lebanon, the report said. Brig. Gen. Ghazl Kenaan. chief of Syrian military intelligence In Lebanon, denied the NBC report and refused to comment on It. according to two radio stations — the Voice of the Nation, a Moslem station, and Voice of Free Lebanon, run by the Christian Lebanese Forces militia. Soviets Test Underground N uke MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union broke Its 18-month moratorium on nuclear tests today with an underground blast In Central Asia, and a military spokesman blamed the resumption of testing on the United States. The blast, with a yield of less than 20 kllotons. or 20.000 tons of TNT. was carried out shortly after 8 a.m. at the mnln military test site at Semlpalatlnsk. about 1.800 miles southeast of Moscow, the Tass news agency reported. MaJ. Gen. Gcly Botncnln. a spokesman for the Ministry of Defense, told a news conference the U.S. refusal to Join the moratorium forced the Soviet Union to resume testing after an 18-month hiatus. Johnnie Ray Haddock, superintendent of the city of Sanford refuse collection division, accepts the G reater Seminole County C ham ber ot Com m erce Public Servant of the Y e a r A w ard from 1987 Cham ber president Sharyn Dickerson at the Annual Com m unity Service Recognition Aw ards Banquet Tuesday at the Sheraton-M altland. Chamber Presents Annual Awards Syrians, Lebonese Fortify Sites BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Syrian troops and Lebanese army units, shaken by a car bomb explosion near a Syrian checkpoint that wounded 17 civilians, today fortified their positions in west Beirut. The car bombing rocked a Syrian-controlled area on the road to Beirut International Airport late Wednesday a few hours after 5.000 militiamen of the pro-Iranian Hezbollah buried 22 comrades killed by Syrian troops Tuesday. The blast, caused by about 165 pounds o f explosives in a Fiat sedan, set fires and caused heuvy damage outside the Palestinian refugee camp of BurJ Al Barajneh. No one claimed responsibility. Hospital officials said 17 people were Injured in the car bomb, which exploded 100 yards from a newly constructed Syrian checkpoint. There were no reports of Syrian casualties. • Military sources said 7.000 Syrian troops that entered west Beirut Sunday were ordered today to consolidate their positions. Lebanese army units that moved onto the Green Line battle zone that divides the city into Christian and Moslem sectors, also were ordered to dig In. I FLORIDA IN BRIEF By Genie Llndberg Herald Staff Writer A Sanford city employee. Johnnie Ray Haddock, superintendent of the refuse collection division of the Public Works Department, was named Public Servant of the Year by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. The award was among many presented at the annual Community Service Recognition A w a r d s B a n q u e t T u e s d a y a t th e Sheraton-Maltland Hotel. Recipient of the Helen Kcyscr Distin­ guished Citizens Award was Dr. Benjamin Newman. Altamonte family physician and Emergency Medical Services Director for Seminole County. Named Student of the Year was Seminole High School senior Beth Brook and named teacher of the Year was Cynthls Secor. Their stories appeared In Wednesday’s Herald. The Public Safety Officer of the Year Award was presented to Trooper J.L. Smith, a Trooper II. Homicide Investigator who has been with the Florida Highway Patrol since 1965. He was also named the Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer of the Year <n 1986 by the Klwanls. t ncommon concern for his employees. He trains them well and advises them of their opportunities to promote from a pickup man to truck driver or other opportunities that may be available In other departments." H a d d o c k o b s e r v e d an d id e n t ifie d employees who showed a desire to perform well and reviewed their background and training. Many of the employees In the refuse division start work without a high school diploma but show concern for their Job and a desire to Improve, Mrs. Smith said. "Am ong this group. Johnnie developed an interest in having them obtain their high school diploma through the G.E.D. process. He Investigated the resources available at Seminole Community College and worked out a progrant wherein the college could support, both In a group and on an individual basis, those individuals willing to pursue their G.E.D.. and the program Is now underway." Mrs. Smith said. "T h e G.E.D. becomes critical as the Individuals aspire to higher-paying positions In the city work force or elsewhere.” she added. The Chamber's Committee Member of the Year Award was presented to Ken Medlln of AT& T for his work on the Chamber's T h e P ublic S erv a n t or the Y e a r a w a rd wan liuHmtrlul D evelopm ent Com m ittee a n d the presented to Haddock by Sanford Mayor Beitye Smith who said she was "very, very proud" to present it. She said, "not only Is Johnnie a hard taskmaster requiring a degree of excellence In the refuse pickup area, but he displays an Chamber’s Chairman o f the Year Award was presented to Frank Sehmldt. an architect at Environmental Quality Assurance and a state-certified general contractor. He Is also a member of the Chamber's Board of Directors. Trooper J. L. Smith of the Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l shows the Pu blic Safety O ffic er of the Y e a r A w ard presented to him T u e s d a y - . MIAMI (UPI) — The FBI Is investigating contract awards made in Illinois to a friend’s computer firm by Florida’s new secretary of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Gregory Colcr. a published report says. FBI Agent Steve Nash confirms he made one Interview about Coler. but refused to say whether there is a full-blown investigation. The M iam i Herald said. A former employee of Colcr’s during his seven years as an Illinois state official and another source who were interviewed within the past week by Nash told The Herald the questions focused on a friend. Albany-based computer consultant Al DlBernardo. The Herald said after moving from New York to Illinois In 1979. Coler quickly started awarding work to DlBernardo. and during Coler’s seven years in Illinois his friend’s firms won more than S I.5 million of work with agencies Colcr headed. Smuggler Catching Im proved MIAMI (UPI) — Recent agreements between the United States and the Bahamas have improved cooperation between law enforcers of both countries In finding drug smugglers, according to U.S. Customs. An agent said Wednesday that In two separate Incidents this week. Customs aircraft and radar tracked drug smugglers to the Bahamas, enabling local authorities to arrest seven suspects and confiscate more than S22 million in cocaine and marijuana. "W e ’re doing pretty good over there and we’ve got agreements with the Bahamian government. We can carry their enforcement people on our aircraft and that way they can exercise their authority on their territory." said Customs spokesman Clif Stallings. Strokes: Third Largest K iller TAMPA (UPI) — Deaths from stroke have declined for the past 15 years, but the disorder is the third largest cause of death in the United States and a major cause of disability, the American Heart Association reported today. Mortality from stroke has dropped nearly 6 percent a year since 1973. but It kills more than 150.000 Americans annually and costs $12.8 billion In health care, the association said. . Only heart disease and cancer claim more victims, the assoclaton said in an annual update. "1987 Stroke Facts." released In conjunction with a two-day conference on stroke. However, in 1950 the death rate from stroke was 88.8 per 100,000 population, while In 1983 it was 35 per 100,000, the association said. Surgery, new drugs and quicker response to warning signs arc all credited for the mortality reduction. Chiles Oils His W alking Shoes TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Sen. Lawton Chiles has pledged to accept no campaign contribution of more than $100 when he seeks a fourth term next year and forsake all contributions by political action committees. Chiles said his duties as Senate Budget chairman would force him to limit another tradition — his walking campaign from one end of the state to the other. The gimmick earned Chiles the nickname "W alkin’ Lawton" during his first Senate bid In 1970. He planned limited walking tours on weekends and recesses, however. Ronnie Recovering With Reagan's Photo At Bedside PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Doctors at Children's Hospital say the liver they transplanted Into 7-year-old liver Ronnie DcSillers was a "perfect fit." but he will be kept under Intensive care for the next week to guard against infection or rejection of the organ. The Fort Lauderdale. Fla., boy was in critical but stable condi­ tion Wednesday in the hospital's Intensive care unit, where his treasured photograph of Presl-, dent Reagan sat on a shelf nearby, a hospital spokeswoman said. The president donated $1,000 toward the cost of the Ronnie's surgery. The 12-hour operation was w ith ou t c o m p lic a tio n s and ended at 6:50 a.m. Tuesday, said spokeswoman Sue Cardlllo. She said doctors called the boy’s new liver a "perfect fit." However, doctors will keep a close watch on the boy because " i f infection or malfunction Is going to occur. It more than likely is going to occur during the 72-hour period (following the transplant)." Cardlllo said. The boy had brought the president's photo with him Into the operating room, saying he did not want to leave "Ronald” behind. A fter the operation, wellwishers Hooded the hospital's N A S A T rie s A g a in CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) S a fe ty - c o n s c io u s N A S A en gin eers prepared a Delta rock et for a tw ic e -d e la y e d blastoff lute today, weather permitting, to carry a costly hurricane-tracking satellite Into orbit. L a u n c h t e n tativ e ly was scheduled for 6:05 p.m. EST. 48 hours behind schedule, but NASA officials cautioned that threatening weather remained a possibility. A launch try W ed n esd ay scheduled for the same time ended in frustration when space agency managers decided not to risk continuing the $55 million s a t e llit e to flig h t th ro u gh dangerous scissors-like winds over the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Even though more cloud cover and rain was expected in the area today, engineers said' the wind shear that occurred Wed­ nesday was "a fluke" and that more o f the sam e was not expected. It was the second frustrating delay in a row for a satellite that Is crucial to improving forecast­ ers’ ability to chart hurricanes and other dangerous storms that threaten the United States. Blastoff originally was sched­ uled for 6:05 p.m. Tuesday but a minor fuel leak in the satellite's $40 million Delta booster pro­ mpted the first of the two 24-hour delays. On board is the GOES-7 "G e o s ta tio n a ry O perational Environmental Satellite" that is bound for an orbit 22.300 miles above the equator to Join a sister spacecraft already in space monitoring weather patterns in the Western Hemisphere. Only GOES-6 Is currently fully operational in orbit because a GOES launched last May was destroyed when Its Delta booster malfunctioned 7 1 seconds after launch. But the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's satellite system Is designed for two such spacecraft, one sta­ tioned over the Pacific Ocean an d the o th e r o v e r South America to provide complete hemispheric coverage, including views of the hurricane-spawning grounds o f the eastern Atlantic. With the May Delta failure and tile malfunction of GOES-5 in July 1984. GOES-6 has been forced to do the Job of two satellites with a corresponding decrease in coverage. Forecasters are eager to gel GOES-7 into orbit, checked out and operating by June 1 when hurricane season starts. switchboard with calls of con­ cern about the boy. A White House spokesman telephoned to tell Ronnie's family "they (at the White House) were aware the operation had taken place, and Ronnie was in all their thoughts and prayers." Cardlllo said. Ronnie’s mother. Marla De­ Sillers. 31. was optimistic about her son’s chances of recovery. Cardlllo said. "She saw Ronnie for the first time this morning, and that was a little difficult for her. She said that In no way can you prepare a parent for seeing their child In the Intensive care unit." Cardlllo said. "H e will be In the ICU (In­ tensive care unit) for about seven days, barring complica­ tions." said Dr. Carlos Esquivel. Transplant patien ts usually remain hospitalized for about four weeks following surgery. Esquivel, who Is a tranplant surgeon at the hospital but did not p articip a te in R on n ie's operation, said the boy re­ sponded to commands with his eyes after he regained con­ sciousness. Reagan was one of many people around the nation who responded to pleas from the boy's Tamlly for donations to help pay for a transplant. Con­ tributions quickly swelled to $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 a lte r m o n e y his classmates had raised was re­ ported stolen. Form er A tto rn ey G e n e ra l M u g g ed MIAMI (UPI) — Former state attorney general Robert Shevln was robbed and beaten by three assailants In the drive­ way of his home Wednesday night and was hospitalized in stable condition today. The attackers broke his ribs and knocked several teeth loose, said Carol Lassiter, spokeswoman at Doctors' Hos­ pital in Coral Gables. Shevln. 53. also was treated for multi­ ple truutna and head and face lacerations. Shevln was attacked as In­ got out of lits gray Lincoln Tow n Car in the circu la r driveway of his home. He will be hospitalized at least three days, said hls brother and law partner Jerry Shevln. Shevln told paramedics he saw at least three "shadows" Jump from behind him. Hatch said. They beat him with their fists and robbed him. n n fT O T m ~ m T rm T fry rg T frrrir SPAG HETTI SUPPER Friday, February 2 7 5 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p.m . $ 2 .0 0 C hildren under 10 — $ 4 .0 0 A d u lts F E L L O W S H IP H A L L Jfi'rst © niteb Jffletfjotrtet C fjurdj JU L £ _ S JU U U :_ i.t.8 -g . g.A S J U U L S J U L g J t Report Says HRS C hief Is Being Investigated Cynthia Secor, Rock Lake M iddle School English teacher, accepts the G re ate r Seminole County C ham ber of C om m erce Teacher of the Y e ar A w ard Tuesday. She Is congratulated by Rock Lake principal Sal M an fre, left, and assistant principal Bill Evans. c S p o n s o re d by Y ou th G rou p { c P ro c e e d s to g o to send Y o u th M is sio n W ork T e a m T o T e n n e s s e e I^8JU LgJJLgJLgJLJU LgJLgJLgJLgXgJt.gJLg-g-gJLgJLgXgJLflJLgJLgJLJLgJUiJLgJi �h S potlight On Progress • Libraries Health Lifestyles 1t o n * ? , ft* , u, M U — 1 M e d ic in e : Health Care Providers Keep Up With Growth By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer As Seminole County has grown, the medical services It provides have also grown. You can get anything from invisible braces to laser beam eye surgery in the county. The Herald touched base with a number of hospitals and clinics and found out such interesting things as aspirin can cause hearing loss. Everything from outpatient care to walk-in clinics is available in Seminole County, and here are some of those health care providers: • Central Florida Regional Hospital, located at Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe In Sanford is a 226-bed facility owned by Hospital Corporation of America. Hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew said the most exciting thing right now is the groundbreaking planned for late March for a new Cardiac Catheterization Labora­ tory to be built on the southeast side of the hospital. The hospital, which was opened In 1982. has a medical staff of about 90. representing all the major specialties, and a professional nursing stafT of more than 300. In the past year, the hospital has expanded Its nursery, added one labor room and a “ birthing room ," which Is available for mothers wanting the birthing experience all in one room. It also opened a Cardiac Rehabilitation Unit and doctors inserted a new type of pacemaker In a woman In her late 80s. Last year also heralded the start of the Sports Medicine Workshop in conjunction with the Golden Age Games and the hospital maintained a 90 percent success rate with its Smoking Cessation course. Mrs. Bartholomew said. The hospital also offers courses in stress management, weight control, parenting and prenatal care (free), and free exercise classes for mothers and Infants. The "Manda Panda" program of tips for new parents and the diabetes course are also free. The hospital is also very Involved In education with the schools and the auxiliary helps with employee scholarships through gift shop sales and vending goods. __ Ruth Bartalson, F lo rid a Ri Dr. Juan Ravella, in Central ______ ___ ollaen Ham wlth husband M a rk Hammond. The birthing room allows the expectant mother to remain In one room for the entire labor-delivery. The Hammonds, of Deltona, had a baby boy five to six hours after this photo was taken. Brian Patrick Hammond weighed In at 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Below, Dr. Howard Sakowitz of the Lakeview Eye Clinic uses the Yag laser to remove a "secondary cataract" in patient M a ry Anderson. ulcer treatment process and ta utilising a sonic machine to shatter kidney stones, eliminating the need for major surgery In many cases. The emergency room Is open and staffed 24 hours a day. • Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, located at 601 State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs, was established in 1973 as a satellite of Florida Hospital Medical Center. Orlando. This 220-bed facility offers the latest In outpatient diagnostic and outpatient surgical services: surgical specialties in microsurgery from limb replantation, neurosurgery, orthopedics, plastic and reconstructive surgery, general surgery, urology and colorectal surgery. FHAS also boasts a Level III Trauma and Emergency Care Center, cardiology services, ancillary support from laboratory services, physl- _ H«r»M Photo* by Tommy Vlntont Bee KEEP, page 2 s it ’ < » '< ' v. r •» • , \r :r.»vT ’* / Replacement Libraries, Branches On The Way $7 M illio n Bond Issu e From 1982 Fin a lly Com ing To Fruition By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor S e m in o le C o u n ty 's lon gawaited replacement libraries and extra branch facilties are on their way. For awhile It seemed no con­ struction would materialize aft-r voters passed a $7 million bond issue In October 1982 to con­ struct and stock a new main library in Casselberry, a new Sanford branch and three other new branch facilities. It seemed that way only due to the painstaking planning that library and county staff un­ dertook. according to Seminole County Director o f Libraries Jean F. Rhein. But ground was finally broken for the Sanford and Oviedo branch libraries in November. Those libraries will be located at 150 N. Palmetto at Commercial S treet in Sanford and 310 Division Street at State Road 426 in Oviedo. They arc scheduled to open in August, sooner than the October openings expected in mid-1986. Furnishings for the facilities arc scheduled to be ordered in March and construc­ tion is expected to be completed In June. If . that goes as sched­ uled. Ms. Rhein said moving in will begin In July In preparation for an the August opening. The main library replacement in Casselberry, scheduled to be completed in February 1988. w ill be located behind the exlsiting facility in Seminole Plaza at 215 N. Oxford Road. Sanford Prototype The Sanford branch, prototype for the other three branches, was further delayed two months due to a hassle with the c ity ’ s Historic Preservation Board. The board rejected the library design as being too modern. Hut the board was later overruled by the Sanford City Commission. But after those hurdles were cleared, and the difficulty of finding a suitable site for a branch in extensively developed Forest City overcome, comple­ tion of all the libraries is in sight. In January, the Sem inole County Commission set the hours for the new libraries, to be the same at all branches. They will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Securing approval of such "qu ality level library service hours” was getting over the b ig g e s t hu rdle for the eight-year-old library system since the bond Issue. Ms. Rhein said. "In approving those hours the commission took a major step in showing Its support for the library system." she said. She added that the co m ­ mission has supported the goal having at least one book per Seminole County resident. The system holds .67 books per capita for today’s 240.000 popu­ lation. Funding for the extra staff needed to operate more libraries Tentatively scheduled to open in March and April 1988 are the Lake M ary b ran ch at 580 G r e e n w a y B lv d . b e t w e e n Greenwood Lakes Middle School and Lake Mary High School, and the Forest City branch at 245 Hunt Club Blvd. N., (Longwood mailing address). Some of the extensive plann­ ing has gone into the design of the new buildings — a two-story plan for the 50,000-square-foot Casselberry facility and a ones t o r y p l a n for the 12.000-square-foot branches. Ms. Rhein und her staiT has worked on specifications for In­ terior spaces taking Into consid­ eration such things as traffic patterns, noise levels and com­ munity needs. Site acquisition, staffin g plans and program needs have been carefully looked at. she said. " I t ’s hard for the general public to understand because they don't see the libraries open. Ms. Rhein said in mld-1986. "I'm as anxious to open them as anyone. But we need to do it properly. W e’ve waited this long. I’ d rather wait another few months and have it done right." Beyond time needed for plan­ ning. the libraries were delayed a year from expectations due to neglected legal notice of the bond issue referendum before the election. Special election validation had to be sought from the state legislature, which took time but was ultimately ob­ tained. ■■ I r • I ...................... - « vrc-N n .’5,J* . ■.. U ilu longer hours and for purchase of new books and other library m a teria ls w ill be from the county’s general fund. Ms. Rhein said. The five libraries are designed to serve the needs of Seminole County residents for the next 20 years, Ms. Rhein said, with the possible addition of a branch In the Tuskawllla area. The county's goal is to have a library within three to five miles of every Seminole County resi­ dent and. by 1995. one library book per capita. According to an April 1986 estimate of the East Central Florida Regional Plann­ in g C ou n cil, the county Is expected to have a population of 279.000 by 1990. Although Orange County has more books per person, nearly 1.5 per capita, according to Ms. Rhein. Seminole has "one of the best medium-size collections In the state, based on content." (Seminole County was part of the O ra n ge-O sceola lib ra ry system until It broke away in 1978.) "O f course, no library ever has enough books," she said, "but Seminole's circulation rate Is astron om ica l (about 50,000 books per month at Casselberry, 17.00 at Sanford)." S e m i n o l e ’ s C a s s e lb e r r y branch, despite negative factors such as limited seating, poor lig h tin g and g en era l u n at­ tractiveness. has been known to have more walk-in customers on a Saturday than the main Or­ lando library, she said. She attributes this to the library system's aim to respond to the needs of the citizens. "W e have books that are needed, not Just books." she said. " I t ’s a very dynamic library system ." In the eight years since the system broke away from Or­ ange-Osceola. It has replaced about 80 percent of Its collec­ tion, always keeping In mind user needs and interests. The library will buy a book If a patron requests It and it fits the library’s general requirements." " I f som eone came In and wanted a book on the develop­ ment of the Tse Tse fly In Africa in 1901, obviously we’re not going to buy that book.” she said. "But if they want a book on g a r d e n in g by a rep u ta b le, well-known author, w e’ ll re­ spond to that request." There’s another reason the library may have days where it secs m ore patrons than the much larger Orlando branch: proximity. "People don’t like to travel more than a few miles to a library.” Ms. Rhein said. "Main branches are usually inaccessi­ ble to a majority of users." In S e m in o le , the brunch llbrarlres are designed to be more than Just satellites of the main branch. Each will offer a full range of library services. Even within Seminole, the density of population makes it unreasonable to have one large . main branch serving the entire county. Ms. Rhein said. And If Seminole had stayed with the Orange-Osceola system , the m ain branch w o u ld be in downtown Orlando. "T h e Orange County system tends to focus on the main branch." she said. "Ours will h ave m ore c o m p r e h e n s iv e branch collections and more localized service." Automation The systems’ entire collection will be readily available to all patrons, regardless of at which branch they are housed. A totally automated processing und cataloging operation will make this possible. "That Is what will make us a true system, not Just a collection of branches." Ms. Rhein said. The card catalog as it is known will cease to exist under the automated system, a fact that brought gasps of horror from "everyone In the room” when the subject was first broached at a county com m ission work session. Ms. Rhein recalled.. "W hen I presented a proposal for obtaining a S I 20.000 federal gran t fund s e ttin g up the automated system," she said. "Commissioner BUI Klrchhoff took a look at the proposal, said 'You’re going to do away with the card catalog? No way!' and threw the plan on the table. Everyone seemed to think it would be horrible. "But we got an example of the See BRANCHES, page 8 �I * Health 2—Sanford Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. ...K e e p Continued from page 1 cal therapy and respiratory therapy and an 1 1-bed pediatrics unit. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte offers a designated Eating Disorders Unit In Central Florida for long term and outpatient care o f anorexia, bulimia and other eating disorders. In April of 1986 the hospital’s cancer center opened and Is now of capacity, according to hospital spokeswoman Barbara Grossman. A physicians office building is also opening this month. A 74-bed tower Is also scheduled to be complete In two years and will Include a community education center and offices. A maternity unit will go In the fourth floor and opens this spring. Ms. Grossman said. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs is owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and In conjunction with two other area facilities In the group operates with an annual budget or$300 million and has an annual payroll o f more than 990 million. • South Seminole Community Hospital, located at 555 W. Sanlando Springs Drive, on State Road 434. Longwood. is a 126-bed facility, part of the South Seminole Medical Center, which includes physicians' offices and West Lake Hospital, a psychiatric facility. The medical center is owned and operated by Hospital Corporation of America. The hospital has a staff o f about 300 physicians In 30 medical and surgical specialties. SSCH is a full-service hospital offering both medical and surgical services and with an Thursday, Feb. 3«, 1N7 emergency room open around the clock. The hospital has two special care units. The Intensive Care/Coronary Care Unit allows critical patients to be watched continuously and monitored closely at all times. The Progressive Care Unit Is a step down from intensive care, allowing 24-hour monitoring In a private room. A full range of diagnostic services are available from stress testing to laboratory and EKGs. But what the hospital would like to emphasize this year Is improvements In outpatient care. A new registration area Just for outpatients has been opened at the cast end of the hospital making for less time In admitting. Services available to outpatients Include physical and respiratory t h e r a p y , d ia g n o s t ic p ro c e d u r e s , b lo o d transfusions and dietary counseling. There is also an outpatient surgery department allowing sur­ gical patients to go home the same day or their surgery. Under construction Is a new medical office building o f 65.442 square lect to be completed In July. A new Nuclear Cardiology unit has also been opened which offers a complete method of heart study. This year's community education program at SSCH will Include programs on cancer, eating disorders, diet, sports medicine, arthritis, os­ teoporosis. and CPR. Call the education depart­ ment at 767-5892 for more Information. • Seminole Community Mental Health Center, Suite 1721 at Crane's Roost Office Park. 417 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Springs, has a new facility in Sanford that combines day treatment, outpatient and after care, nursing and administration. The facility Is at 2462 Park Ave.. Sanford. Minimum fee Is $5. • Mental Health Care — W est Lake Hospital, located at 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Is an 80-bcd psychiatric facility. West Lake Is owned and operated by Hospital Corpora­ tion o f America and Is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation o f Hospitals. It Is also a member of the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals. WLH Is a full-service private facility with separate units tor children, adolescents, adults and seniors. Services Include evaluations and programs geared to each age group in psychiatry, chemical dependency and chemical abuse. Individual and group therapy is available and there are aftercare programs to aid In reintegra­ tion Into the community. The Admissions Office Is open 24 hours a day. West Lake Hospital's services are covered by most health insurance plans. The Hospital also offers free outreach programs to the community on issues related to mental health. These arc given in a number o f seminars each year. In addition to the services listed above, there are about a dozen nursing homes and convales­ cent centers that serve Seminole County resi­ dents. • Help For Hearing Lost — There arc several clinics and private physicians treating hearing disorders in Seminole County. There is a group for hard-of-hearing people called "S H H H " (Self Help for the Hard o f Hearing) who get together monthly at Florida HospltalAltamonte. hear professional speakers and share Information on help they’ve received. They recommend such things as making sure you get a 30-day trial period on hearing aides with 95 percent o f your money back If dis­ satisfied. They also recommend calling the toll-free Department of Professional Regulation at 1-800-851-1204 to check out a clinic or doctor. Contact Philip Susman at 830-9933 In Altamonte Springs or the president. Sidney Hoffman, at 1-297-1228. Dr. Nallan Chari, audiologist, who owns the Altamonte Hearing Clinic, gave some technical background and advice for hearing loss. He said there are three types o f hearing disorders: conductive loss, sensory-neuro loss (nerve deafness) and a mixed loss. With a conductive hearing loss, he said many times it can be brought back to normal by a surgical procedure. On the other hand, there is little that can be done with nerve deafness, depending upon the origin: this type Is common with aging. And for mixed loss, he said many can be helped out often not brought back to normal limits. Regardless of the type of hearing loss, he felt most everyone could be helped by hearing aids. But It works best with conductive loss. Permanent hearing loss, he said, can be caused by a head Injury, disease such as diabetes, side effects o f medication (antibiotics such as the myclne group), too much aspirin, aging, etc. A warning sign that hearing loss may be imminent due to drugs or noise, he said, will be a ‘ 'ringing In the ears." He also talked about recent advances In hearing aids and rehabilitation. He classified the aids and implants as follows: non-electronlc. acoustical aids (the latest kind) that require no batteries: electronic aids that need a power source: and See KEEP, pages Mental Health Day Program Center Moves The S em in ole Com m unity Mental Health C enter's day treatment program has a new home at Park Avc. and 25th St. in Sanford. SCMHC spokesman Cheryl Werfey said this move, which consolidates the services offered at two former First Street loca­ tions. Is a plus for Sanford residents. Service at the new location includes the opportunity for those with mental or emotional problems to meet with care p r o v i d e r s d a l l y a n d to participate in craft, exercise and educational programs. It gets them out of the house and away from the televisions, Ms. Werley said. The participants may be sufle rtn g tram dcp ieM ton . or they may have been or are currently in therapy programs and need to maintain this type of contact with mental health officials, she •said. T h e S em in ole C om m unity Mental Health Center also has other facilities, with other func­ tions. Some mental health offices are still maintained at Crane's Roost In Altamonte Springs, and facili­ ties for alcohol programs and crisis stability arc at 300 Bay Avc. In Sanford. Clients for SCMHC programs, which In addition to the ones already mentioned. Include In short term service: crisis In­ t e r v e n t io n fo r p e rs o n s In e m e rg e n c y need o f m ental health care, family counseling, school outreach — promoting self esteem and resistance of peer pressure, summer activities for children, a child abuse pre­ vention program and outpatient services. Most short term care receivers. Ms. Werley said, have contact with the SCMHC for about three months. Long term outpatient care may last a lifetime, she said. T h a t in c lu d e s c o n tin u e d monitoring and assistance to those who have been released from mental institutions, or who have sought m ental health assistance on numerous oc­ casions. Even If these persons do not seek mental health care. SCHMC workers arc mandated by the state to monitor them and to encourage them to come In and participate In the center's activities. Ms. Werley said. The day treatment program, which Is offered at the new Sanford unit and only for the elderly at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Center, serves both y o u n g a d u lts w ith ch ron ic mental health problems and the elderly who are often coping with loneliness, depression or grief. Ms. Werley said. The Bay Avenue facility is geared to deal with acutely disturbed patients, even those Who must be restrained. Fre­ quently persons who have been taken Into police custody under the Baker or Myers Acts, unless they need medical attention, are admitted to that facility Ms. Werley said. The Baker Act allows for officials to hospitalize persons who apparently present a threat to themselves or others and the Myers Act covers alcohol users in the same way. If such patients also need medical care they m u st be a d m it t e d to th e psychiatric unit of Florida Hosplta i-A lta m o n tc S p rin g s. Ms. See MOVE, page 6 w. S R 4 6 A O regan A ve. Sanford OPEN DAILY 1 PM Til 5 PM Fo r In fo rm a tio n Call 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths - G.E. Kitchens Cathedral Ceilings - Fireplace Double Car Garages 322-3103 Priced From 6) * 7 0 ’s to 99 0 ’s h o e m a k e r CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 C O M M E R C IA L - R ESID EN T IA L » 2701 W. 25th St. Sanford (S �" 1 Health g a j g i Htreld ft HeraM Advertiser, Sanford, FI. ...Keep C ontinu ed fro m page a Implants for middle ear and the cochlea. Among the electronic aids, he said, the newest is the canal hearing aid that can be rechargeable. Advances have to do with the microphones and equipment. Middle ear implants are used in cases where the patient can't wear a regular aid for conductive loss, he said, because of infection or some other reason. But he said these types of Implants arc still experimental. Finally, the cochlear implant is now used for the profound nerve deafness. With this Implant, patients are able to hear environmental sounds but do not have full recognition of speech. Work on this recent advance continues. • Advances in Eye Care — Ophthalmologist Dr. Howard Sakowitz. who with Dr. Jon Day runs Lakeview Eye Clinic In Sanford and Deltona, explained some of the recent advances In eye care. One of the most common problems as people grow older Is the development of cataracts. Sakowitz said approximately 93 percent of all c a ta ra c t su rge ry Is n ow d on e w ith Intraocular/lens Implants. In this procedure, the normal eye lens is replaced with a man-made lens. Researchers have developed a new foldable lens so that a smaller Incision can be made, lessening the chance of complications. This procedure Is done as an outpatient service and the patient is home In a few hours. Another advancement that helps with several surgeries including post-cataract surgery is the Yag laser which is available at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sakowitz said In 20-50 percent of cataract procedures there is an opacity that develops in the remaining eye membrane causing vision problems. T h is is som etim es called "secondary cataract" and can be corrected painlessly with a few seconds in front of the Yag laser. The Argon laser is used In treatment o f diabetic complications: it can seal leakages of blood vessels associated with diabetes. Sakowitz said this can be done in the office and is virtually painless. But early treatment provides the best results. For some, surgery can eliminate the need to wear glasses. Surgery for nearsightedness, or myopia, is known as radial keratotomy and was developed by Russian ophthalmologist Dr. Svyatoslav Fyodorov more than 10 years ago. Radial keratotomy or RK surgery Is performed at the Neumann Eye Institute In DcLand. 801 Stone St., and at the Florida Eye Clinic, 160 Boston Ave., Altamonte Springs. The surgery Involves m aking computercalibrated radial incisions In the cornea, flat­ tening Its curvature and correcting refraction. Dr. Albert C. Neumann performed the first radial keratotomy in central Florida in DeLand about six years ago. He learned the procedure Thursday, Fat. U . Ifo 7 -1 from Fyodorov, who assisted in the operation. The original Russian method of RK is used at the Neumann Institute. The Altamonte Springs clinic uses a slight variation of the procedure. According to Neumann, who has performed more than a thousand radial keratotomles, the procedure has proved safe and effective. Sakowitz says he prefers a new procedure for nearsightedness called eplkeratophakla. In this procedure, donor corneal tissue is sewn to the Rocont concorn th a t staring Into com putar torm ina! sermons a ll day m ight bo hazardous aro unfoundod front surface ol the eye to act as a "livin g contact lens.” Although the results are somewhat unpredictable, the process Is reversible and there is no actual scarring, Sakowitz said. Glaucoma, another major eye disorder under research, can now be treated quite successfully. Sakowitz said. " I f it Is detected early, there should be no loss of vision." he said. "But vision once lost through glaucoma never returns." Recent concern that staring Into computer termihal screens all day might be hazardous to eyesight, he said, are unfounded. He said it might cause overstrain and fatigue, "but there Is no extraordinary risk." • O rth o d o n tic s — Another recent medical advance seen In Seminole County Is the advent of "invisible braces." ^ Dr. John Smith, 2509 S. Park Drive, with his partner Dr. Richard Dunn, are among those offering the service. Smith said that in this process the metal brace is Installed In the back side or "lingual" (tongue) side of the teeth. Patients with lingual braces look as if they have no braces. Of course, the cost is about 30 percent more than regular braces, Smith said, because the procedure takes longer in the office. S > far, he has been offering It mainly to adults. Elsewhere, "clear plastic" braces arc available, but he docs not use them. Another type of cosmetic braces is the half-size "mini-brackets," he said. And he offers these to virtually all his patients. These are glued to the outside of the teeth but are much less noticeable than the standard kind because of their size. They are offered at the same price as standard braces, Smith said. • Medical clinics of all types arc available in Seminole County. They are listed beginning on Page 319 of the 1987 Donnelley Phone Book. One example of the proliferating walk-in clinics is the Humana McdFIrst Physician Care clinic at 2650 W. S.R. 434 In Longwood. Other clinics are available In this county for everything from acupuncturc/paln control, to smoking cessation, to Infertility and Impotence. niitrrmtiviii HIGH U T IL IT Y eem MAKE THE % FRIGHT CHOICE % BILLS? 80809280808080808080801885858585838585 RHEEM % CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING MllflllliyiTIIIIITIIiaill!^?"1™1^ ' ! ^ No Matter How Large Or Small, RHEEM Has A System That Fits Your Home Cooling And _ Heating Needs WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS i Before You Invest In That Central g Heating And Air C onditioning System, Let Us Answer Your Questions And Help Determine Your Needs At No Extra Cost To You.. ______ — m g g § High Energy Costs Got You Down? Fight Back With A RHEEM New Day Heat Pu __ __ , FKSXftJFWBC PRODUCTS PROGRAM <2rftP te n tim o tf L —— " g " ! i *>«■U M B QUALITY FEATU RES THAT HELP YOU M A K E THE RIGHT C H O IC E 1. 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ThuruUy, Fob, 14, 1M7 Variety Of Medical Services Offered Low Income Families W HEN YOU NEED By Kathy Tyrtty Herald Staff Writer m aternity services, pre-natal funds. clinics, lab testing, hospital There is a 24-hour emergency Health care services for those newborn delivery services, a mental health hotline available who have limited or Inability to dental program, nurse o f the to county residents through the pay are offered in Seminole d ay, n u tr itio n a l p ro gra m s, center at 831-2411. County through at least four school health programs, an edu­ Basically, the center is geared organizations. cation program, and new last to deal with acute or chronic T hey arc: HRS at 339-8200; year, a cardiovascular program. mental health problems but has Sem inole County Health and There is a $5 fee for clinics or an array of other programs as Human Services Department at services except family planning well. A full array o f services or 3 2 2 - 2 7 2 4 ; C en tra l F lo rid a which has a sliding scale fee referral to services for all aspects Community Clinic at 322-8645, system. A maximum of 87 per of mental health probelms is a n d S e m in o le C o m m u n ity family will be charged, but there available. Mental Health Center. Inc. at is a $ 15 fee for X-rays. In the schools, the center has 323- 2036. Their services and The Environm ental Health several outreach programs de­ locations are as follows: Services division o f the de­ signed to keep students from • H e a l t h and Repartment tests water and air getting into drugs or falling short habllitatlve Services — a de­ s a m p le s , r e s ta u r a n t fo o d , In self-esteem. partment of the state of Florida oversees septic tank service and It has a Tyke Program that is a HRS, located at 10714 N. Oak the operation o f nursing homes, free parenting p rogram for Ave.. Sanford, and 420 Live Oak ambulance service, trailer parks, young, first-tim e parents. It Blvd. In Casselberry, offers A g­ hospitals, schools, child care demonstrates child-abuse# pre­ ing and Adult Services, pro­ centers, pest control, public vention and has a dozen trained grams for people age 60 or older s w im m in g p ools and other volunteers who ofTer support and and disabled adults of any age; services. advice to the young parents. It C h ild ren 's Medical Services, The Health Department Is also offers a six-week nutrition medical care for children of the open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 and child care class that shows county: Children. Youth and p.m. the difference b etw een d is­ Families services, help for fami­ • S e m in o le C om m u nity ciplining and punishing a child. lies with problems affecting their Mental Health Center, Inc. — In addition, the center Is c h i l d r e n ; D e v e lo p m e n t a l With a main office at Suite 1721, planning to Join with two other Services — help for people who Crane’s Roost Office Park. 417 hospitals to do a Community have mental retardation or other W h op p in g Loop. A lta m on te Education Scries on mental developmental disabilities; Eco­ Springs (323-2036). the Mental health and or drugs and teenage nomic Services, financial help Health Center also has a new suicide. For more Information, for eligible people; Health, public facility at 2462 Park Ave. In you can call Cheryl in the public health services, particularly Sanford. It also has Crossroad relations departm ent at the through county health units; Alcohol Rehabilitation at 321- above number. Medicaid, payment for medical 4374. The Sanford center Is the care and treatm ent; Mental Fees are based on a sliding combination of what used to be Health, treatment for emotional scale with a minimum cost of $5 two offices at other locations. problems and mental Illness; per visit, and the services arc The new center combines space and Vocational Rehabilitation, available to all residents of for day treatment, outpatient training and therapy for people Seminole County. No one Is and after care services, nurses, with handicaps. refused help because of a lack of and administrative offices. Another program the HRS offers Is called AFDC-Mcdlcally Needy. This program is for single BLLIOTT/HALL. INC. parents, couples with children or po h o r r i«« Bom aaoa expect expectant mothers both L«kt Mary. Florida 33746 single and married, whose in­ com e or assets exceed the standards for categorical AFDC O F F E R IN G : o r PM A ( P u b l i c M e d ic a l O SINGLE FAMILY » CONSULTATION Assistance). a DUPLEXES O ENERGY CONSERVATION This program Is designed to O TOWN HOUSES □ SOLAR TECHNIQUES a CUSTOM/STOCS PLANS □ A001TIONS/RENOVATIONS provide Medlcaide coverage to with timely, personalized service. . . the above Individuals In the absence o f other medical insur­ ance or In addition to other medical Insurance. There Is no Sheds America has been giv­ ing people the room they need to grow since 1 9 8 0 . Progress and expansion create storage needs, and we can help. Our q u a lity wood & alum inum storage buildings provide you with the extra space you need. We offer sheds in a wide variety of attractive styles and sizes, as well as gazebos and greenhouses. S o, if you find yourself ''growing out of your room ", come and see us. We'll show you why our quality buildings give you the most for your m oney. The Storage Experts 699-9340 Hwy, 17-92 A ccustom home designs In c o m e - U in lt o n w h o c a n b e e m o U e d tn the p ro g ra m . H o w e v ­ er, certain clients must meet a "share of the cost" (deductible) each month before Medicaid coverage Is authorized. Others with very low Income can re­ ceive full coverage every month. • Central Florida Commu­ nity Clinic, Inc. (4C) — A l­ though not a free clinic, sliding scale fees are based on the patient's ability to pay. It Is mainly federally funded and its olflccs are located at: 2472 S. Park Ave., Sanford (322-8645); and 98 Division St.. Oviedo (365-3022). The Oviedo cllntc, however, will close from April due to requirements of federal funding. The clinic's services include: medical diagnosis and treat­ ment: family planning and pre­ n a ta l c a r e ; o b s t e t r ic and gynecological care; physical ex­ am in ation s; im m unizations; t u b e r c u lo s is and d ia b e te s screening; hypertension and pesticide screening: pediatric care; nutritional guidance; pa­ tient referral and follow-up for special care; laboratory testing; social services; health education classes (fo r w eight control, diabetes and hypertension con­ trol family planning, prenatal and postnatal care. Lamaze. etc.). It Is a non-profit health organi­ zation and has a staff of pediatri­ cians. Internists and family practitioners. • Seminole County Health and Human Services Dept. — With a Sanford Clinic at 240 W. Airport Blvd. (322-2724), and a Longw ood Clinic at 174 W. Church Ave. (831-4117). the health department offers a wide variety o f services from Im­ m u n iza tio n s to d e live ry o f newborns. Free to people who certify that they are unable to pay, the department offers the following services: immunizations; testing and treatm en t for sexually transm itted diseases, fam ily p la n n in g , p ed ia tric clin ics, children's clinics. X-ray pro­ grams. Medicaid screening, a pharmacy. TB and pre-marltal blood teats, blood pressure c h e c k s, p regn an cy testin g. I C U ST O M B U IL T homes from f h a i r ~ : n n /v a n Volum e Ceilings Throughout Mini Blinds & Verticals French Doors (Dining Room ) Pass-Through Kitchen Window Screen Porch (1 9 6 sq. ft.) • • • • 2 Car Garage Heat Pump Fully Sodded Lot *523.25/m o.* • P iln c lp *! & I n i t c i M t b*»cd on m o ctg o g* o l 1 6 8 ,0 4 0 . Down p o y m e n t 4 2 ,9 3 0 . FH A E V .% 3 0 Yr. ( L e d . P ile * l u b jt c t to th o n g *. SIX OTHER FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM Phone 17‘9 2 To Longwood Llncoln-Mercury, Then North on C-427 2 .5 Ml To Sanford Place. UnlbedWhy \ mm SANFORD PLAC1 Broker CO-OP 3% �Is your IRA in retirement? Anyone can give you an IR A . But are they givin g you ways to make every dollar work to its full capacity? We do. And we’ll custom-design your IR A with any or all o f these options. M O N E Y M A R K E T IR A : A highyielding account for the short-term investment o f your funds. The interest rate changes with current market rates. Your funds are never locked up in this account, and additional deposits can be made at any time. A m ini­ mum deposit o f $100 qualifies you for money market rates. 1 8 -M O N T H V A R IA B L E R A T E IR A : Extremely high rate ( a full 1% above our 6month C D rate with an 8% per annum minimum) that is subject to weekly changes. Funds are in this account for an 18-month period, and additional deposits can be made at any time. $100 m inim um . F IX E D -R A T E T IM E D E P O S IT A C C O U N T S : Lock some or all o f your funds into various high rates for differing lengths o f time with maturities from 3 to 60 months. $1,000 minimum. S E L F -D IR E C T E D IR A : A combination M O N E Y M A R K E T IR A and D IS C O U N T B R O K E R A G E S E R V IC E to buy and sell stocks and bonds at your discretion, and at commission discounts o f up to 70% less than full-cost brokers. Put your IR A fund to work at full capacity. Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our toll-free financial hotline, 1-800-342-2705. F i r s t U n io n N a t i o n a l B a n k o f F l o r i d a • B r a n c h O f f i c e s S t a t e w i d e Member fdic �Health fjjp jly Medical Cure General Medical C a re Drive Medical Center just north of Seminole Centre on U.S. Highway 17-92. The clinic 1$ open seven days a week 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. with a licensed physician alw ays on duty. Mastercard and Visa are accepted. Highway 17-92 just south of State Road 434, and in Altamonte Springs at 440 W. State Road 436, a half m ile west of lnferstate-4. Centra Care Clinics are open 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. In Sanford, one walk-ln clinic is the Orlando clinics are open from early morning to late evening and o ffe r m in o r e m erg e n c y , diagnostic and routine services. Centra Care, pictured above, has two Seminole County locations, In Longwood at 855 S. U.S. Dozens of walk-ln clinics have sprung up In Seminole County to serve the needs of patients faced with emergencies, or those unable to make appointments during trad i­ tional doctors' office hours. Generally the • • • Move Continued from page 3 Werley said. The annual 2.000 client load for the SCMHC facilities Is divided about equally between n orth and south Sem inole County. Ms. Werley said. How­ ever. she said. Sanford. Oviedo or G en eva residents would perhaps be more likely to seek such services through the non­ profit. private SCMHC facilities rather than through private, p r o fit-m a k in g h o spitals or private psychiatrists, she said. Economics Is the factor here, sne said. The SCMHC. which Is a private corporation, operating under the approval and rules of the state department of Health a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s, h a s a M ld tn d s c a le tee ra n ^ e . T h e minimum cost for a service Is 85. Ms. Werley said, and that buys about $60 worth of care. Most of the funds for SCMHC S o m ln o le C o u n ty p r o v id e s s o m e fu n d s to c o n t r ib u te to S C H M C 's a n n u a l b u d g e t o f $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 , b u t th e b u lk c o m e s t h r o u g h H R S .. are p ro v id e d through HRS grants of monies that arc given to the state by the federal government. Ms. Werley said. Most communities have such facilities and additional funds come from local grants and fees, she said. Sem inole County provides some funds to contribute to r WE ^ STOCK NEW & USED PARTS r All W ork \ Guaranteed • Honest Work SCHMC’s annual $400,000 a year budget, but the bulk comes through HRS. which "contracts w i t h ” SC M H C 's to provide mental health care to the com­ munity. A ccord in g to 1984 to *85 s t a t i s t i c s . 62 p e r c e n t o f SCMHC's mental health clients w e re w o m e n , w h tte SCMHC h a s b e e n g r e e t e d in th e S a n fo rd c o m m u n ity a n d ...th e re h a v e b e e n n o o b /a c tlo n s to it s lo c a tio n VOLKSHOP Specializing In VO LKSW AG EN • DATSUN TO YO TA • TUNE-UPS • BRAKES • MAJOR OVERHAULS • MUFFLERS • PARTS MARVIN WRIGHT ----OWNER Fair Prices 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford p e r c e n t o< those who sought treatment for alcoholism were men. Of those w h o s oug ht a lc o h o l abuse treatment 95 percent were white and only 5 percent were black. Blacks represent 26 percent of the mental health caseload. S l x t y - f l v c p e rc e n t o f the mental health clients and 82 percent o f the alcohol treatment participants had an annual in­ com e of less than $10,000. Statistics show that those same percentages of care receivers were listed as unemployed. Half of those who received mental health care were between the ages of 25 and 54 and 72 percent o f those In alcohol treatment were In that same age range. Although the SCMHC offers treatment for alcohol abuse, none is offered for other sub­ stance abuse. Seminole County has no drug abuse treatment There Is a psychiatrist on call 24 hours a day and nurses on duly round the clock at the crisis unit. They day treatment program Is scheduled during week days and SCMHC also operates a couple of supervised rental apartments for persons who can live on their own. but who need to be checked on. In th o se c h e c k s I t ’ s d e ­ termined If the clients are having problems running their house­ hold and If they are, they are assisted. Ms. Werley said. Each of these apartments Is home to three clients who have Jobs and support themselves. SCMHC has been welcomed Into the Sanford community and Ms. Werley said there have been no objections to the location of its facilities here. A major problem faced by clients, she said. Is the lack of public transportation to bring them In for services. SUPER SALE M K f 'H ' VN Chip Gregory with his trophy winning 1961 VoHuwagm. ON ALL G.E. DISH WASHERS -d S & ------- W ------- IN STOCK BUYS S A V E A TREE R E C Y C L E N E WS P A P E R A LU M IN U M GOLD S IL V E R CO PPER BRASS I FAD N E W SP A P E R G LA SS BOTTLES and J A R S Bring All Your Recyclables U n k in g AU Major Brands F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E • w. ( HOME APPLIANCE PH. 322-3883 1700 W. First S t, Sanford 305-323-1100 918 W. FIRST STREET SANFORD �■ —* •r ' • . ... . ... •• • r.,v, ... - v# ♦• • *» •*** V V j •••■•* si “ 1 • -h & •: SsAivJjJr.-g • . . i • • ‘> _ • • , r. » i- • • __________ ____ ________ __________________________________ ■_________________________________________________________________ 4 '•■ s I ,y> ■ „ 5 m ■ I iH k r S U N N IL A N D CORPORATION ■?* • tfc -w ■ : •••«, • ■*+?• ...t , * .r-.y. t 1 4,4 ’ • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------------------- ....................— V.uf f uft irrlWr'-r ROOFING SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FERTILIZERS • CHEMICALS LEE P. M OORE President & G e n e ra l M anager 322-2421 Hwy. 17-92 & SR 419 Sanford * «*. ‘i ■ i �W G jwrrtli* j » -I« M t Thursday, Fab. 2 4 ,1M7 < Herald $ Herald A4vertl»er, Sanferd, FI. ...Branches Continued from p a| « I n e w s y s t e m , w h i c h Is on microfilm, and set It up In my office. People came In to try It out and when they left they said. 'W ell, that seems okay.*" She explained that the com­ b in ed c o lle c tio n o f a ll the libraries will be Included In the Information on microfilm In each library. Author, title and subject listings will .be accessible at the push of a button. The microfilm will already be In the machine and patrons will not have to handle It. Information will In­ clude what libraries have the book, so If a Sanford patron needs a book held at Oviedo, for Instance, he can go there to pick It up or have It delivered to Sanford. Ms. Rhein envisions one delivery per day between the libraries once all arc open. "A ll the books will be available to anyone In the county at any tim e." she said. The system will also make use of standardized cataloging con­ forming with that of an intcrllbrary database. This will eliminate arbitrary cataloging on the part of Individual librarians. "This means when wc get a book we plug the title Into the computer and It gives back all the cataloging data. Wc don't sit around and type cards for every book and every library.” The standardized cataloging was a condition of the grant, which Is Intended to facilitate interllbrary loans. "W c can’t buy every book published but we have people who want every book." Ms. Rhein said. "W ith the computer hookup. If we don't have a book we can find u library that does and borrow It for our client." The new Seminole County libraries will have other ameni­ ties. Amenities T H e s i mp l e i nc l us i o n o f automatic doors will make It a lot easier for patrons entering or leaving with an armful of books. Each library will have an auditorium, which will house various library programs and be available for public use when the library Is closed. The library floorplans have been designed to allow access to the auditoriums by key while book areas remain closed off. The libraries will have almost e nt ir e ly new furnishings, "plenty of reading tables." addi­ tional microfilm reading m a c h i n e s and c h i l d r e n ' s divisions staffed by children’s librarians, set apart from the adult areas of the libraries. Chairs will be comfortable, but few will be falling asleep In their seats. "W e don't want it too comfortable." Ms. Rhein said. She said she plans to hire a children's program coordinator to supervise children's programs for all branches so each librarian does not have to take care of organization details. "W hen they do that, they're not helping you." Unlike university libraries, where students arc expected to know how to find a book or other resource, public libraries serve a wide variety of patrons, she said. "T h ey don't want to learn how to use a card catalog, they just want a book. "Pu blic libraries need staff because they frequently are do­ ing most of the work (for the patron)." A librarian's life In Seminole County Is not one of quiet hours checking out books for smiling patrons with the occasional necessity of a polite request for quiet. "T h e general public can be h o s t i l e . " Ms. Rhe i n sai d. "T h ere’s a great diversity, some are nice, some arc not always pleasant." W h i l e It a p p e a r s t h r e e q u a r t e r s o f t he u s e r s In Casselberry arc disgruntled over the poor facility, she said. San­ ford users tend to be much more understanding. "People In Sanford are lovely. They don’t care what anything l o o k s l i k e . T h e y ’ re v e r y appreciative of the staff." But volunteers, used when budget cutbacks left the libraries short of staff, generally couldn't cope with the demands of the public. Ms. Rhein said. Volunteers arc now used In n o n - p u b l i c ar eas such as technical services. T h e new l i b ra ri e s will necessitate hiring additional stafT. but exact needs are not yet known. Ms. Rhein said It will depend partly on how many hours the county decides to open the libraries each week and the number o f evening and weekend hours. A minimum opening for any branch, however, would be 35 hours per week. It is not expected that each library will have the same hours because each locale’s needs may be different. The equivalent of 36 full time staff are now employed to serve the Casselberry and Sanford branches. In addition to a children's coordinator. Ms. Rhein said she would like to have an adult services coordinator to ensure that no Individual librarian stocks books with a too heavy emphasis In one area at the expense of others. "T h is can be a problem with librarians." Ms. Rhein said, "butt In eight years with Seminole County I haven’t had the pro­ blem too much." Video cassettes will continue to be offered, "but not to the detriment of the book collection or the one book-per-caplta goal." Ms. Rhein said the Seminole C ounty lib ra ry system was e s ta b lis h e d by the c ount y commission to provide Informa­ tion. education and recreation. "Video cassettes fall within the purpose of recreation." she said. An immensely popular service, o ffe r e d at the C a s se lb e rry branch, the video cassette pro­ gram was In Jeopardy due to thefts of cassettes, but a beefed up security program Is designed to combat that. Greater Control In fact, the automated system o f cataloging and record keeping will help the library keep greater control on Its collections. Should a patron who has overdue books at home wish to check out more books, the computer system will point that out to the librarian or clerk. No new checkouts will be permitted for that person until the overdue books are returned and fines paid. This Is a control that would be Impossible with non-automated checkouts and record keeping. The library system has a 5 percent loss rate which Is neither good nor bad. but typical, Ms. Rhein said. "But with a circula­ tion control system we'll lose far fewer." she said. The libraries, including bookmobile, collected $15,000 In fines last year. This Is expected to Increase with the tighter, automated system. Ms. Rhein pinted out that, by state law. library records cannot be turned over to collection agencies In order to secure payment of fines or recover the cost of lost or stolen library materials — or used for any outside purpose. That means the lib ra ries' on ly safegu ard is tighter control. A s In O r a n g e C o u n t y . Seminole County library patrons will be able to participate In books-by-mail. a program where books may be selected by mall or over the phone and received and returned via the mall. Other services Include large Sec BRANCHES, page 9 ‘ROMANCE, SANFO RD W E JOIN US FOR SATURDAY BREAKFAST, A DAY OR 2-DAY CRUISE, OR A MOONLIGHT DINNER - DANCE. CALL 321-5091 MONROE HARBOUR MARINA TO A LIFETIME OF ENTERTAINMENT Directors M iria m W rig h t — V ale rie Weld "For The Very Best In Dance Training” C$c/zo o l o f ^ D a n c e S h irts a * CALL 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 2 5 6 0 E lm A ve . Sanford A . J . L O S S IN O # 0 ^ AO TVJOtS \\ TRANSFER & STORAGE INC. Starting Our 71" Year “ We D e liv e r The G oods” R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • O F F IC E M O V E S LO C A L & S T A T E W ID E M O V E S P A C K IN G M A T E R IA L S A V A ILA B LE LONG D IST A N C E AND $5.00 OFF ALL MEMBERSHIPS O VER S E A S A L L IE D Exp. 3- 12-87 VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY $ 19.95 Exp. 3 - 12-87 FREE A N N U A L M EM B E R SH IP TO A N Y O N E W HO IS A MEMBER O F A N O T H E R CLUB. 1 Y EA R M E M B E R SH IP With P roof O f Purchase O f Your NEW VCR Exp. 3 - 12-87 The Careful Movers A G E N T S F O R : A L L IE D V A N L IN E S IN C . 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford ICC-MC 15739 • P R O F E S S IO N A L D R IV E R S & PA CK ER S FREE E S T I M A T E S 307 S. PINE AVE. (Airport Blvd. & 25th Street. New Winn Dixie Plaza) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 1-9 3 2 3 -1 2 8 4 322-3572 V M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I SANFORD �•••Bronchos the (lrst story of the building now and add the second when needed. T w o o f the branch libraries were to be 3,000 square feet less than the 12,000 square feet now planned. That’s because of year's delay in spending bond issue funds earned about $1 m illion In Interest. It was decided to build the entire Casselberry library and Increase the size of what were to be 9,000-square-foot branches in Sanford and Lake Mary. Savings were also found when It was determined that the San­ ford branch, Increased to 12,000 square feet, could serve as a prototype for the other three branches without the redesign that would have bee necessary if the Forest City and Oviedo branches "/ere to be larger. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ’ s book selection philosophy "is heavily geared to freedom to read with no censorship," Ms. Rhein said. If patrons find a book objec­ tionable. however, there are forms available at both branches for making the objection known. In that event a committee looks into the complaint. "1 don’ t think we've ever taken anything off the shelf," she said. "A n d that’s not because we don’t buy controversial material. "In fact, very few peole com­ p l a i n a b o u t m a t e r i a l s In Seminole County," she said. "T h at's refreshing." Most people, she said, realize while they may not like some­ thing. someone else might.” As stated In the material selection policy approved by the county commission on Feb. 5, 1985."Wlthln the limitations of financial resources and physical space, the library is committed to provide a collection which spans all areas of knowledge and Is responsive to the needs re­ quests o f the entire community. The collection shall be charac­ terized by breadth, since it represents most areas of knowl­ edge. and by depth In those areas In which particular em­ phasis is necessary to serve the needs of this community." Subscribing to the American Library Association’ s Library Bill of Rights adopted in 1980, the Seminole policy accepts the doctrine that. "Libraries should provide material and informa­ tion presenting all points of view on current, ana historical Issues. Materials should not be pro­ scribed or removed because of partisan or doctrinal disapprov­ al. "Libraries should challenge censorship In the fulfillment of their responsibility to provide information and enlightenment print books, records, foreign language books. As with hours, each library's collections will vary as to need. "S a n fo rd needs large print books. Oviedo needs children’s books" and so forth. Ms. Rhein said. Although library usage in S e m i n o l e Is a l r e a d y "astronomical for the size of the system," Ms. Rhein is bracing for Increased usage as the new facilities open. Part of this is based on increasing population, part because she expects more people to want to use the-newer, nicer facilities. After a recent renovation at the Sanford branch, she recalled, there was a 10 percent increase In usage. The Casselberry library is Issuing about 1,000 new library cards per month and renewing about 800. Sanford signs up more than 250 and reregisters about 200. While some library cards are withdrawn because they have not been renewed, the overall trend is toward more library users. As of June, the Casselberry branch had 47,000 cardholders, Sanford 26.000. With 3,852 who signed up at the b o o k m o b i l e and 250 books-by-mall registrants, the total system has more than 67.000 cardholders. Figures for June show 60,645 items were checked out of the Casselberry branch and 17.555 from the Sanford branch during 25 open days. Although the Sanford library does a brisk business, the system’s bookmobile checks out more books on most days. When the bookmobile appears at Goodings Plaza at State Road 434 and Montgomery Road, two to three staiT must go along Just to give a hand with crowd control. The library system's circula­ tion figures usually outdistance those of counties of similar size. For Instance, c on sid e r Spartanburg. S.C.. Ms. Rhein said. Serving a population of 203.000 with one main library and seven branches, the library, with 270.000 volumes, showed an annual circulation of 656,000 items. By contrast. Seminole County, with a population of 240,000. circulated close to one million items in the same year from a collection o f 151,000 volumes. Similar comparisons coul d be m ade wi th many c o u n t y l i b r a r y s y s t e m s In Florida as well. Ms. Rhein said. Keeping the collection up-todate Is one o f the challenges, Ms. " A person’s right to use a Rhein said. And the checkout rate may be a reflection of how library should not be denied or wel l the l i br ar y me e t s its abridged because of origin, age, background or views." public's needs. The library system accepts "T h e old philosophy of ’ never throw a book away' has gone by gifts with the understanding that the wayside. Books do get out­ the same standards of selection dated and if they haven’t been apply as with materials acquired checked out In years, they’ve got by purchase. The problem with gifts. Ms. to go to make room for new Rhein said, is that you get what volumes. That doesn't mean the system people have to give, not neces­ hasn’t been planned with room sarily what library patrons want or need. togrow. Today’s needs, she said, are The main Casselberry branch, largely for how-to books, like with Its two-story design. Is how to repair your car. and expected to accommodate the next 20 years of library growth sports "how-tos" such as how to with additional shelving being play tennis. Of course children’s books are always needed. the only need. " A child can sit down and go "There's lots of space." Ms. through 12 children's books In Rhein said. In fact, commissioners had' two years." she said. "They're originally planned to build Just insatiable" and that prevents almost everyone from fulfilling a child's reading needs through purchases alone. "Even an easy picture book can cost $12.95. And what if the child gets half way through a book and doesn’t like it?" Adults still buy books, she said, but with paperbacks cost­ ing what hardcovers used to. they may be more selective and only buy what they want to keep. Also, it's hard to find large-print books In stores, so the lib rary becom es a very important resource for the el­ derly. especially those living on fixed incomes. But it's a resource that doesn’t come cheap. " L i b r a r i e s c o s t a lo t o f m oney," she said. "S o It’s all up the the political entity that funds them." She admits Seminole has had "h igh -level philosophy" with "low-level funding." But after the bond Issue reve­ nue is used up. she hopes the county will have identified addi­ tional sources o f funds. Raising fines and utilizing growth Im­ pact fees for library service "m ay be an enormous help." In the meantime, the "bad Image” the system has with a majority of county residents, she feels, Is soon to be erased. ■ *T • •' ‘ '-f ■' f. ' Mk An architect's rendering shows design for the 12,000-square-foot Sanford branch lib ra ry under construction at 150 N. Palm etto Ave., downtown. The library, expected to open In late August, will serve as a prototype for the three other new branch libraries to be built In Lake M a ry , Forest City and Oviedo. The Casselberry main branch, scheduled for February, 1988 completion, w ill be a 50,000-square-foot, two-story facility to be built at 215 N. Oxford Road, replacing the Seminole Plaza facility. All our listeners, and advertisers for a successful past year. Airport Industries And Businesses Together We Are Now One Of The Greatest General Aviation And Industrial Airports In The Southeast. 1400 A ISANFORDI R E G IO N A L A IR P O R T H a n f o r d a ir p o r t a u t h o r it y p . o . BOX 8 1 8 SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 ★ OFFICERS * ★ MEMBERS ★ JOHN MERCER SHIRLEY SCHIIKE DON KNIOHT J.A. d.OANAHL W.C. HUTCHISON ATTORNEY 305-322-7771 A K SHOEMAKER Chairmtn W. SCOTT BURNS-Vk* Chilrmin H J SCHUMACHER S*c | l u l l J S "Rad" CLEVELAND Dtraclor Ailillon M. LAZENBY. P E. A lt! Airport Mgr M We’re Good For Your Ears �r '¥» "P ▼ Lifestyles 1»— SsiHsrd Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI Tlwnday, Ps». it, IW Services Available For Area Senior Citizens There arc many services available to senior citizens In the county, most o f which are sponsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County. The federation Is a tax-exempt. Incorporated entity supported under an agreement with the Area Agency on Aging through funds provided by the Older Americans Act of 1865, as amended. Other funding comes from the United Way and Seminole County. No specific charges are made for the services, but participants are encouraged to make dona­ tions according to their ability so that the services for senior citizens can be expanded. The Federation is located at 837 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs, with office hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A monthly newsletter providing information for seniors, TIPS, Is published by the Federation. The program Is for those 60 years or older. Anyone may join. Services for those In financial need. Call 831-1631. Employment Service Seniors look in g for Jobs and em ployers searching for seniors to work for them should contact the Federation at 831-1631. Counselors are available to help seniors find full-time or part-time employment. Job training and devel­ opment are available through Seminole Commu­ nity College. Transportation Vans are available for seniors 60 and over, Including those in wheelchairs and people with walkers. Vans pick up clients at their Seminole County homes and deliver them to any destina­ tion in the county — such as doctors’ offices, hospitals, shopping centers and meal sites. Wheelchair van service Is available. Reserva­ tions should be made a week In advance for doctor or hospital appointments. Other reserva­ tions should be made the day preceding the trip. Call 831-1631. There Is no charge, but donations arc accepted. Respite Care Respite Care Is offered with volunteers coming in to care for elderly patients giving the primary care giver a short break. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program will help find volunteers who will be trained by Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, beginning March 17. To get on the waiting list call 831-1631. The RSVP office Is at 670 W. State 434 in Winter Springs. iamity Care Community Care for the Elderly provided by Visiting Nurse Association at Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, through a state-funded program. Call 831-1631. Long-Ts Long-Term Care Ombudsman Committee Is a 8 m SENIORS, page 11 F ra te rn a l O rg a n iz a tio n s P le n tifu l In S e m in o le C o u n ty Service, fraternal and pro­ G I O N A L H O S P I T A L A U X ­ SERVATION SOCIETY. Tommy ILIARY. Mildred Haen, presi­ Peterson, president. 520 E. First fessional organizations abound in Seminole County, as evi­ dent, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Street. Sanford (Henry Shelton Sanford M em orial Museumdenced by the following list Sanford. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN Library). provided by the Greater Sanford JAYCEES. Karen Bracken, R E V O LU T IO N . Elisabeth R. Chamber of Commerce: A.A.R.P. (American Associa­ Boyd, president. 220 Forest acting president, P.O. Box 1543, Drive. Sanford. Sanford. tion Retired Persons), Mrs. G.L. J U N IO R W O M AN S CLUB. DAUGHTERS OF THE CON­ (Tex) Powell, president. 2836 F E D E R A C Y , M rs. C h a r l e s Beth Freeman, president. P.O. Gale Place. Sanford. A LL SOULS HOME & SCHOOL - Hobson, president, 550 Lake Box 2618, Sanford. K A P P A SIGMA OMEGA ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Nina Hef- Bingham. Lake Mary. C H APTER. ALPHA KAPPA DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE fernan, president, 810 Oak COMMITTEE. David McIntosh, A L P H A S O C I E T Y . Me r i a n Avenue. Sanford. AMARANTH. Sharon Hinson, c h a i r m a n , P . O . B o x 3 9 , Johnson, president, P.O. Box 1628, Sanford. Casselberry. royal matron. 2318 Helen Drive, KIW ANIS CLUB OF EASTD E M O C R A T I C W O M E N S Deltona. CLUB. Kathleen Reynolds, 906 W E S T S A N F O R D . W i l l i e AM ERIC AN DIABETES Merkerson, president, P.O. Box ASSO C IATIO N. Benny A le x ­ French Ave., Sanford. DISABLED AMERICAN VET­ 63. Sanford. ander, president. P.0. Box 2563. K I W A N I S CLUB OF S A N ­ ERANS, Bob Daugherty, com­ Sanford. mander, 119 Hidden Lake Drive. FORD. Dr. Rick Dunn, president. A M E R I C A N HEART P.O. Box 1449. Sanford. AS SO C IA TIO N (MEMORIALS Sanford. K N IG H TS OF COLUMBUS. EASTERN STAR. Vassle La AND BEQUESTS) C EN TR AL FLORIDA CHAPTER. P.O. Box Fay Faucher, worthy matron, Colin Sayer, grand knight. 2504 Oak Ave.. Sanford. 820 Alex Lane, Deltona. 6665. Orlando 32853. LAKE MARY ROTARY CLUB. E L K S LODGE. R obert M. AMERICAN INDIAN. United Tuscola Cherokee Tribe. H.A. Morris, exalted ruler. 1006 E. Don Reynolds, president, P.O. Box 557, Lake Mary. Rhoden, chief, P.O. Box S. Second St., Sanford. LAKE MARY WOMANS CLUB. FE D E R ATIO N OF SENIOR Geneva. AM ERIC AN LEGION A U X ­ CITIZENS CLUBS. Bill Goddard, PUa Hughes, president, P.O. Box ILIARY, Klara Stabile, president, president. P.O. Box 1332. Alta­ 691, Lake Mary. monte Springs. LE AG UE O F W O M E N 2532 Dakota Trail, Fern Park. V O T E R S OF S E M IN O L E FLEET RESERVE BRANCH AM ERICAN LEGION POST *53, Kermlt Roberts, command­ 147, Dan A. Johnson, president. COUNTY. Ginger Bowman, pres­ ident. P.O. Box 1004, Altamonte P.O. Box 4 6 1. Sanford. er, 3506 Orlando Drive, Sanford. FLEET RESERVE WOMEN’S Springs. AMERICAN RED CROSS. 705 LIONS CLUB OF SANFORD. AU X ILIA R Y. Margaret Miller, W. SR 434. Suite C. Longwood. Phillip Co*tonc. president. P.O. president. 206 Laurel Drive, \ K N Z L O B V .K C H H E .K D V E T E R ­ Stmtord. A N S O F W O R L D W K R \\. S a m B ox 2 b ^ 2 . S a n f o r d : S i g h t Shlro. president, 160 Mill Run FRIENDS OF THE ST. JOHNS Chairman: Stan Rockcy. Drive. Lake Mary. RIVER. Daryl McLain, president, L O Y A L O R D E R OF T H E AUDUBON SOCIETY. G.E. 311 W. First St., Sanford. MOOSE. Tex Moyer, governor. F r i e n d , p r e s i d e nt , 57 W. FRIENDS OF THE SEMINOLE 2660 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Hlghbanks. DcBary. COUNTY LIBRARY. Mrs. Pat MASONIC LODGE. P. Mark B E T A SIGM A PHI. J oy ce Herring, 707 Tropic Hill. Alta­ Whitley, worshipful master. P.O. Sammet, president, P.O. Box monte Springs. Box 1662. Sanford. 4114, Sanford. FRIENDS OF THE WEKIVA O PTIM IST CLUB OF S A N ­ CANCER MEMORIALS AND RIVER. INC.. Patricia Harden, FORD. Ken Hicks, president. 204 BEQUESTS, Delbert Abney, president. 5400 Andrus Ave., Melissa Court. Sanford. president, P.O. Box 1697, San­ Orlando. ORDER OF T H E P UR P L E ford. GAINES MORGAN AMVETS. HEART, James V. Stowcll Jr., CANCER SOCIETY. Kathy Jam es M elton, com m ander. commander. 4610 Edgewatcr Colvin, president. P.O. Box 95. 2758 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford. Drive. Orlando. Sanford. GAME AND FRESH WATER OVER 50 CLUB. Irving Fried, CENTRAL FLORIDA HEART FISH COMMISSION, Dayton president. 519 E. First St.. Bram ASSO CIATIO N. Dr. Raul J. Hudson Jr., game warden. 2563 Towers, Sanford. Herrada, president. 2177 E. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. PANKHURST. (organization of Michigan St.. Orlando. GENERAL HENRY SHELTON p ro fe s s io n a l w o m e n ) J o y c e C E N T R A L F LORI DA R E ­ SANFORD HISTORICAL PRE­ Bee FRATERNAL, page 12 S an ford O rig in a l S u rf & S k a te S ho p Full Line Of Ladies’, Men’s & Boys’ Casualwear. E -Z Layaw ay Plan catchff Inc We Also Carry Breakaway & Spectrum Surfboards 1 AT CENTER MALL 2727 ORLANDO DR. STORE HOURS: 322-0408 M.-Thur. 12-7 Frl. 10-9 Set. 10-7 Sun. 1-5 W e lik e things 66 just sew ” Or rather “ just so.” As a manufacturer of boy’s activewear, we take great pride in the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employees. COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS CUSTOM BUILT It is through their effort that we are now enter­ ing our 5th year of successful operation. WE S P E C IA L IZ E IN • • • • • We, in turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their jobs. BOAT TO PS • C O N V E R T IB LE T O P S V IN YL TO PS • LA N D A U R O O F S AUTO G LASS O F A L L T Y P E S SE AT COVERS • C A R P E T S BURNED IN TE R IO R S If you would like to join our team and are ex­ perienced in this industry, please contact us. We welcome your interest. CONDITIONAL G U A R A N T E E INSURANCE WORK - INSTALLATIONS All of our glass replacements are replaced with Original Brand Names. AUTO GLASS & SEAT ,*"t* COVER CO M l* ., *"■ • n . S22-MJ LEWIS CHILDERS ^ O W N E R ^ SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford 321-3810 �*»■ " ‘T t t 'v v fl t * r t~ * — 1~ d • i r - i' »w• • . % r-r •; of Columbus. 2504 S. Oak Ave. — 322-9108. • Lake Mary — Lakeylew Baptist Church. 126 E. Lakevlew — 321-0210. ...Seniors 10 voice for residents of adult congregate living facilities and adult foster care homes. To help them resolve problems and complaints call toll free. 1-800-342-0825. To report abuse or neglect of residents, call toll free 1-800-342-9152. • Forest City — First Baptist Church of Forest City. 721 W. Lake Brantley Road. Forest City — 869-1278. They are open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call The Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs o f Seminole County at 831-1631 and make arrangements for an Interview. Congregate Meals Congregate meals are available to those 60 or older at seven meal sites In the county to provide social, as well as physical nutrition. Meal sites are located at the following places: • Altamonte Springs — Williams Chapel. |comer of Williams & Marker — 831-9181. • Casselberry — Senior Center. 200 N. Lake |Triplet Drive — 695-0821. • O viedo — Grant Chapel. 387 Franklin St. — 1365-6039. • Sanford — St. Paul’s Missionary Baptist I Church. 813 Pine Ave. — 323-1601 and Knights Meals On Wheels A full, nutritious meal with fruit Juice, a roll and milk Is delivered by Meals on Wheels volunteers to homebound seniors In Seminole County who are unable to provide meals for themselves. The noon meal Is delivered every day Monday through Friday and food supplies are provided for the weekends. There Is no charge, but donations or food stamps are accepted to help buy meals for other needy people. T o make arrangements, call The Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs of Seminole County at 831 •1631 for an interview. Information regarding all senior citizen services supplied by the Federation and other agencies Ih Seminole County Is Immediately available by calling 831-1631. If the service Is not provided by the Federation, referral will be made to the proper agency. Homsmaker Services Homemaker services are available for cleaning bathrooms, vacuuming rugs, mopping, making beds, shopping and washing laundry for senior citizens who are unable to maintain their own living quarters because for physical or emotional reasons they are not able to do these tasks, and they could not remain In their own homes without this assistance. For arrangements, call 831-1631 and ask for the supervisor of In-home services. Legal Services Legal assistance is available to Seminole County seniors In areas such as Government Benefits and Entitlements. Protective Services Including Guardianships and Power of Attorney. Consumer Services and Landlord/Tenant. In­ cluding evictions. Other services and Information services for seniors In Seminole County Include: • Adult Abuse Hotline — 1-800-342-9152 (24 hrs.) • Adult Day Care Centers — Seminole County — 322-1661:339-8200. a Alsheimers Support Group — 843-3230. • Footer Grand parent Progress — Orange/Semlnole Counties — 298-4180. • M edicare In fo rm a tio n H o tlin e — 1-800-342-7586. • Orange Connty C ltlaen o A d v iso ry Council on Aging - 422-4861 a Retired Senior Volunteor Program (R S V P )- 327-2151. a Social Security - 322-2711 . a Widowed Persons Service Information and Referral - 894-1441. Sanford's Black Community Makes Progress By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer B l a c k p r o g r e s s Is o f t e n m e a s u r e d by I n d i v i d u a l achievement, but as a segment of the Sanford population, blacks have progressed In terms of being embraced within the city, not separate and equal nor separate and unequal. Just citi­ zens receiving what other citi­ zens arc receiving. In the political area, progress Is symbolized by the city’s first black commissioner. ‘ ‘W c’vc come a good ways and here’s a good ways to go.” said ommlssloncr Bob Thomas, homas. Thom as said the progress lacks have seen In the city is aklng many forms. The most otablc one Is In city services, specially the police department. "F o r the first time In my Ifetlmc, and I have lived here all y life. I have heard some osltlvc statements from the lack community" relative to he operation of the police de*3 rtment. "It Is Just a different attitude altogether." he said, i Thomas said the positive at­ titude shown by the police is one of being more polite and re­ sponsive to members of the - black community. He said the “^attitude Is also working Its way through departments that pro­ vide other city services. , Thomas said other examples Of progress are the paving of loads in the black community, some in disrepair for years. I "That was unheard of until recently.” he said. ? But he said perhaps the greatest progress the black community has experienced In , recent years Is its inclusion In 'ithc affairs of the city — no .•longer considered a separate entity but part of the whole. JK "T h e black community is not £ aside, but Is part of this growing \ city." said Thomas. He said the “ c‘ black community is beginning to r e c e i v e c o n s i d e r a t i o n and services along with the rest of the city’s citizens. He said he would like to see more black representation In the city government. He also wants to see grants to help provide more low-cost homes so families can m ove out of the ci ty’s housing, which he called a "boiling pot.” an area where problems can grow. But foremost on Thomas’ list of progressive things to do Is get a pool for the city’s youth. He said he wants to be wat­ ching a prestigious sporting event som eday and have a swim m er identified as being from Sanford. Florida. "M any or our young people are not realizing their potential." he said. “ A child should not grow up not learning to swim.” He said the city once had two pools, but let them go to ruin after integration became law. "W e could use those facilities now,” he said. But he said. "This city still has a chance to be a model city for a city of Its size.” Blacks In Business Just as city services are being ofTercd to members of the black c o mmu n i t y there are more members of the black communi­ ty needing city services. Changes In recent years have produced more Jobs, with more blacks owning homes and hav­ ing discretionary Income. That has also prompted the rise of more black businessmen. "There were a lot of people who wanted to do a lot of things before, but didn’ t have enough m oney," said Herbert Cherry, a black businessman and develop­ er In Sanford. He said the economic rise of the black community and busi­ nessmen Is something like an upward spiral, more people have Jobs and diversified vocations, thus more money, and they buy better things and have higher expectations. FVftm IT business standpoint?* lie said, it Is easier go get loans now. especially If the business Is solid. He said the economic rise of blacks and their Interest in community affairs through vot­ ing has also changed the elector­ ate and the posture of all can­ didates. "It makes them more con­ scious of support, and of what they said." he said. He said the Increasing finan­ cial abilities of the black com­ munity also promotes the striv­ ing for higher education. "P e o p le were always con­ cerned about education, but now it’s higher education." he said. "T h is Is something most parents want for their kids." There have been educational a d v a n c e me n t s , said Ve l ma Williams, of Seminole Commu­ nity College, but there are dis­ tances to travel, she said. In terms of equal access. Dr. Williams said, there is no ques­ tion that blacks have made progress In recent years. Black students now have opportunities to go to new schools outfitted with quality material and re­ sources. Black students also have access to better-educated teachers, she said. But. unlike the betterment Thomas referred to with the black community being brought RETAIL N U R SERY • CO N TRACT LANDSCAPING SHADE TREES Drake Elm Red Maple Sycamore • Crepe Myrtle •Slash Pine • Holly 'and many others HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 25% OFF 5’ to 8 H e ig h t Street LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 2400 WEST 25'f STREET SANFORD, FL. • 321-2525 " g ro w in g w i t h t h e t i m e s " Into the life of the city, students, she said, are hampered by an educational system that has lower standards than before. She said there is a significant n u m b e r o f b l a c k st udent s finishing the third grade who cannot read well or cipher. That was not a problem In the past, she said, nor were small dis­ cipline problem s allowed to become large problems. Dr. Williams said, while these problems also affect other stu­ dents. though not In the same proportion, there is also the problem of lack of black role models and club Involvement. She said there may be fewer black teachers now than during the time o f segregated schools and that black students may have participated In m ort extracur­ ricular activities In the past. She said there are too few bl ac k pr i n c i p a l s and head S A IL IN G coaches and blacks In other Thelma Mike, administrator of positions o f leadership in the the Good Samaritan Home In educational system today. De­ Sanford, said fnore blacks are spite those problems, she said receiving b etter health care there has been progress and earlier than they would have In there Is more opportunity, such the past. as the establishing o f SCC and I l l ness Is d i a g n o s e d and the training It provides to meet treated sooner, she said. The students' needs. Home, started by her mother 40 Just as the financial and years ago. p ro v id e s ’ T ood. political aspects of the black shelter and loving care to the community have progressed, so See BLACKS, page 13 too has health care. S T R O L L IN G W IN D S U R F IN G Come home to a vacation . . Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming a b o u t. .. It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you’re this person Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you’ve come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE H B B M 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 322-1051 Professionally managed by U.S. Shelter Corp., Broker �Lifestyles 11—Sanford Herald ft Herald Advertiser. Sanford. FI. ...Fraternal Continued from psfe 10 Sims, president. P.O. Box 703. Altamonte Springs. PRECEPTOR BETA LAMBDA. Vicky Hall, president. 310 Moss Road. Winter Springs. R E PU B LIC A N EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Ray Valdes, pres­ ident. P.O. Box 1643, Altamonte Springs. ROTARACT CLUB OF SAN­ FORD. Nicky Whitehead, presi­ dent. 212 Coachman Court. Sanford. ROTARY CLUB OF SANFORD. Ralph Larson, president. P.O. Box 2214, Sanford. ROTARY CLUB OF SANFORD Thursday, Fed, U. 1M7 — BREAKFAST. Jim Jemlgan, president. P.O. Box 1652. San­ ford. SANFORD H IS T O R IC A L WATERFRONT ASSOCIATION, ( mer c hant ' s g ro u p ) M a rg ie Belne. president, Olde Tym es Connection. 108 Magnolia Mall, Sanford. SANFORD DAYBREAKERS (TOASTMASTERS). Larry Blair, president, P.O. Box 1567. San­ ford. SANFORD M IN IS T E R I A L ASSOCIATION. Rev. Richard Danlelak. president. First Pre­ sbyterian Church. 301 S. Oak Avenue. Sanford. S A N F O R D P L A Z A MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, J u d y G lllis. president. J.C. Penney Department Store, 1180 State St.. Sanford. SANFORD-SEM INOLE A R T ASSOCIATION. Robert Kunkler. president, 805 Diane Circle. Casselberry. SANFORD SENIOR CITIZEN CLUB. Lucille CarToll. president. 132 Charles Street. Longwood. S A N F O R D W O M A N 'S REPU B LIC AN CLUB, Geraldine Keeth, president. 205 Crystal View South. Sanford. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O NC ER T ASSOC.. Annette Wing, president. 113 N. Scott Ave.. Sanford. SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y BAR ASSOCIATION. Robert Fisher. president. 608 E. Altamonte Drive. Suite 203. Altamonte Springs. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS. Maureen Golmont. president. Realfax Realty, 1 8 4 3 SR 4 3 4 . S u i t e 301. Longwood. SEMINOLE COUNTY FEDER­ ATION OF WOMENS CLUBS. Joan Zoltek. President. 547 C l e m s o n Dr i ve . A l t a mo n t e SEMINOLE COUNTY HISTOR­ IC A L COMM ISSION. Bonner Carter. 300 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. SEMINOLE COUNTY MEDI­ C AL SOCIETY. Dr. Robert A. Gay. president, P.O. Box 2273, Sanford. SEMINOLE REBEKAHS. Martha Manning, noble grand, P.O. Box 883. Sanford. SHRINE CLUB, James Price, president. P.O. Box 2301, San­ ford. S.I.S.T.E.R.. (Sanford's Inter­ ested Sarahs To Encourage Re­ juvenation) Beth Welebob, pres­ ident. P.O. Box 2201, Sanford. SUNRISE KIWANIS CLUB. Kit Carson, president. 117 E. Col­ eman Circle. Sanford. SUNRISE TOASTM ASTERS. Nancy Edwards, president, 1401 W. S em in ole Blvd., Sanford (Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal). UNITED W A Y OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Bob Walko. executive d ire c to r. 1250 S. Hi g h wa y 17/92, Longwood. V E T E R A N S O F FO RE IG N WARS, Jerry Hester, command­ er. 1838 Coolidge Ave., Sanford. V F W A U X I L I A R Y . Ruthla Hester, president. 1838 Coolidge Ave.. Sanford. W O M A N ’S CLUB OF SAN­ FORD. Bettye Smith, president. P.O. Box 270, Sanford. I.O .O .F . ( I N D E P E N D E N T O RDER OF O D D FELLO W S), Sanford Lodge 27. Robert M. Morris, noble grand, 10714 S. Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Vol­ unteer Program). Joan Madison, director. 673 W. SR 434. Winter Springs, FL 32708. Children's Theater Joins Arts, Entertainment Attractions Involvement with the arts is on the increase In Seminole County with the addition last year o f a children’s theater group and a second dance company for Sanford. The Clubhouse Kids children's t h e a t e r s t u d y g r o u p and performing troupe of youngsters 2 years to 18 years old came to Lake Mary In 1986, with the move o f founder Yvonne Cum­ mings from DeLand. The youngsters, under direc­ tion of Mrs. Cummings and her assistants, train In acting, voice and dance and then appear in Mrs. C u m m i n g s ’ o r i g i n a l musical-dramas, such as "The Little Shepherd Boy" aired on an Or l ando t e l e v i s i o n s t at i o n Christmas Eve. A portion of the funds earned by the non-profit group are earmarked for missing children's projects. For informa­ tion call 767-4082. Joining Sanford's Ballet Guild on the dance scene is a new Sanford troupe. Dance Central Florida, which held auditions in tap. ballet. Jazz and modem dance in November. Information on Dance Central Florida Is available through arti sti c director Betty Vaccaro. 3214299. The Ballet Guild of SanfordScmlnolc. which has been on the cultural front almost two de­ cades. with a reputation that e x t e n d s t h r o u g h o u t t he Southeast- schedules six perfor­ mance a year. Information on the Ballet Guild is available through the School of Dance Arts. 323-1900. In addition to the Clubhouse Kids, other actors take to the boards as part of the Seminole On Stage theater company, a non-profit group som etim es stages productions at the Enzian Theater on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Maitland. Seminole Community College Is also the scene of performances by local actors. The college also boasts an art gallery with free shows that change on a monthly basis. There Is also a 350-seat concert hall at SCC and five choral groups and a community band affiliated with the college. I nf or mat i on Is avai l abl e at 323-1450. Other live performances are staged through the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, a cultural group that annually offers for donations membership for attendance at four to six professional productions each year . T h e pr o d uc t i o n s arc dramas or musicals. There are typically two major arts and crafts shows held in Sanford each year, with the dates and the names o f the show varying from year to year. One of these shows Is typically set for the fall. Throughout the year there are many community arts and crafts fairs scheduled each year in­ cluding a spring "Day in the Past.’ * historical showcase at SCC. And despite efforts to move the Central Florida Zoological Park from Sanford to Orange County under a tax plan nixed by Orange County voters in 1986, the zoo remains a popular at­ traction in Sanford. The non-profit zoo. which en­ tertains about 20.000 guests each year,.Is home to hundreds of wild and exotic animals in­ cluding alligators, crocodiles, lions, tigers, snakes, gazelles, baboons and more. The zoo is located on U.S'. Hi g h wa y 17-92 a lo n g L a k * Monroe. Just west o f Sanford. Admission fees are: Children 2 and under, free; ages 3 to 13. $1.50: 13 through 59. $3.50 and over 60. $2. To plan a visit to the zoo call 323-6471. From con cert earnings In Longwood in November singer Roberta Flack brought over $78,000 to the zoo along with about $35,000 donated by Or­ ange County elementary school children. Because o f financial difficulties in 1986 after 19 years of service in the arts to Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties, the Arts Council o f Greater Orlando was dissolved. J***■*?--=5 Naming - The Cubs • ,V| ‘Ji Elizabeth M agruder holds two serval cubs, of three b o rn S e p t. 22 a t th e Central Florida Zoo. M rs. M agruder bid on chances to nam e the cubs and won the right to nam e two of the African cats. They are Zippy and Shredney. Or Shredney and Zippy... Hm i M Ptwloby Tommy Vincent said. But he has seen an attitude change In the people. "I make a point to look at other Christian Involvement," Continued from page 11 said Hagen. poor, homeless and aged." she " I think people arc a little said. more serious about being Chris­ "All persons are given the tians," he said. "There's also a same tender loving care, re­ greater Interest In Christian edu­ gardless of who they are." she cation." he said. said. He said black and white minis­ Another area of progress is in terial groups are also working religious faith, said the Rev. together, another measure of James Hagln of Sanford. progress. "I do see some total commit­ He said there have been a lot ment. more Bible study. I do see of attitude changes In Sanford, some charges in the disciples of which, he said, have allowed Christ." Hagln said. such an event as the Martin He said that while there are Luther King celebration to be more black churches, that may held In Sanford In January. or may not be a measure of "Such a thing would have progress. been unheard of a few years "They are Just buildings." he ago,” he said. ...Blacks WE CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY ON COMPUTER AND OFFICE SUPPLIES n fo r d ’s u u l L a rg e s v le o S to re < OVR 4* yEAB! WE SALUTE THE PROGRESS IN SANFORD W ATCH US GROW TOGETHER! s e l e c t io n IN c E^ s m /m u Tb l e LARG e s T VH S OR Promlse Voi ’Witc/toSufafdty 320 E. Commercial St. Downtown Sanford 323-5815 L in d a Jo h n s o n • O w n e r I �"'T' 'V T 1 ■-«y-— ^ ' r 't A n c ie n t Tradition W ith A M o d e rn Touch This Paperwork Can Be Exciting B j Susan Lodea Many artists create designs on paper, but some, such as San­ ford's Joan Zimmerman, create paper as a part of their art. F ollow in g ancient tradition and recipes, but with a modem twist. Mrs. Zimmerman throws used rag-stock paper Into her blender, whips it up. drains off the water and pours the slush out on a screen to dry with a new '■recycled" sheet of paper. She might also use the same process to make paper from onion or garlic skin, or any number o f forms of plants and bark. The plants have natural cellulose, which causes the mix to bind togeth er when dry, making a paper sheet, Mrs. Zimmerman said. She may also throw in a bit of human hair or rag-stock paper to strengthen her plant-base created paper. From that process, which Mrs. Zimmerman said she finds to be very relaxing, she ends up with stockpiles of paper In various sizes, textures and colors. She tears those sheets and works that paper into the designs of her mixed-media creations. In some of her works bits of Sunday newspaper comics char­ acters peep out. "You can see the little faces," she noted In looking at her "Secrets of the Hearts." That piece, which also con­ tains some of her own hair and in some sections reflects her own skin tones, mixed Into a multiheart design, "reflects our being together and sharing ideas, our secrets." she said, of herself and an artist friend. "Most o f m y work Is like a painting." she said of her de­ signs. Some o f the pieces have dried flowers, tassels, or even small drawings added. Mrs. Zim m erm an said she became Interested in paper when she and her husband Jack lived In Japan for three years. While there, she studied paint­ ing. but she didn't get involving in making paper until she re­ turned to America and took a half-day workshop while living In Lynchburg, Va. Since m oving to Sanford about four years ago. Mrs. Zimmerman said she has filled her large home with stacks and stacks of self-made paper. Her husband, she said, wouldn't dare throw away a sheet o f paper he found lying on the floor. In addition to making sheets of paper, to be torn and incorpo­ rated Into designs. Mrs. Zim ­ merman said she can also mold partially-dried paper Into various forms to c r e a t e th reedimensional works. As her skill has Increased, Mrs. Zimmerman said. It has become a matter o f her choosing to make specific pieces of paper to fit a particular design, or creating a piece of paper, which itself can inspire a complete work. "When I first started I made many sheets of paper. I would look at the paper and It would suggest som ething to me. I might see a little bird In it or a shell or something. It would remind m e of water, o f said, or something and that would stim­ ulate me. "More and more I'm working on designing the piece before I start." she said, pointing out companion pieces, one of an old-time folding fan and the other a hand paddlefan design with tassels added to create a smile and braids for a woman In the design. She Is beginning to branch out and has plans to begin painting onto her paper designs. Mrs. Zimmerman Is also working on Jewelry made o f a m ix of her paper and copper, which she oxidizes, to light-weight cre­ ations. She is experim enting with various plant forms, some of which must be cooked and others that need to be treated with lye. whi l e som e need nothing more than a few swirls In the blender to make them into paper-yielding mush. Mrs.1Zimmerman has books with recipes for paper and others Interested In this art can study the craft through such books, she said. Sometimes, on request, she holds workshops, but mainly her work with paper Is her persona] creative outlet. "F ve been a creative artist all m y life, but not In the visual arts," she said. "T h e pfanl as a child. Singing, dancing theater. I was so Into all of those things and In writing. Then later on I studied pottery. Then when I was 3 0 ,1 started studying paint­ ing. "I think the growth goes back to your childhood. I think from every art experience you have it causes som ethin g to c o m e together In creative ideas." And for Mrs. Zimmerman's creativity Is focused on paper, which Is her passion. Every delivery is special. Joan Zimmerman ...The Paperlady "SB “ Where Your Friends Are” STATE LICENSED AND APPROVED "ASK ABOUT OUR LOW RATES" (30S) 322-6707 919 EAST SECOND ST. SANFORD W ith so many deliveries, how can a hospital really make every one o f them special? Call your HCA-afifiliated hospital and w ell show you! W e work closely with you and your obstetrician and whenever possible, we give you choices so that you’re really involved in planning the birth o f your baby. W e know having yntr baby your way is impor­ tant to you. So is “ peace o f mind." You’ll rest easy knowing that if you or your baby should require special medical treatment, the full resources o f the hospital are standing by...just in case. It’s all part o f the loving care and attention we give every family we serve. Ask your obstetrician about the maternity de- partment at your nearby HCA-afifiliated hospital, W e ll make the delivery as special as your baby. H CA. We care for A m erica. We care for you. For more information. Fmd out more about our special deliveries. Call the number Wow or till out and return this coupon. N am e S tre e t C ity S ta te U ^ A Central Florida n i ^ ^ P ^ R e g i o n a l Hospital 14 01 West Sem inole B lvd., Sanford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 3 2 1 - 4 5 0 0 or 6 6 8 - 4 4 4 1 , E x t. 7 9 4 Z«p �M p . - ■ » —,- * > » v j '| i » > ■ ■« ■ * p i1 'i i r t Lifestyles 1*~8emsc< Here HI 4 NeraM A dvtrliM r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Fat. 3 0 ,1M7 A Symphony O f Sound And Movements There's No Tool Like An Old Tool ■y Susan Lodes Longwood's Bob Kopec can get downright poetic about planes, tools for smoothing and shaping wood. And woodworker Kopec's love o f tools doesn't stop with planes, which he said some call the violin s o f the w oodw orker's orchestra. He collects, restores and uses an array o f old tools to add authentic touches to the reproduction period pieces of furniture he makes and also to repair antique furniture. " A lo t o f th e a p p e a l o f woodworking is In the feel, the smell and the sounds." he said. "A n d a plane that is properly tuned, working right. Just slides through the wood and takes a beaut i f ul s ha v i n g off. And there's a certain swishing sound that goes with It. "W hen one planes a board or makes a molding with a properly tuned plane, there's a certain symphony of sound and mov­ ements. There's a lot of feeling to It. There's a lot o f emotion. It's a swish, swish and the movements are almost like a little dance that as an old fashioned cabinet maker would go through. "A n y cabinet maker who has a feel for what he Is doing, some­ one who designs funlture and makes It themselves. I’m sure there’s a lot of themself In the finished pieces. "F or Instance, if you were woodworking with a plane your grandfather had made some­ thing with, can you see that when your hands are on that plane, playing the symphony, that somehow your hands are on his hands? "You can feel these things. You can see the age In a tool and you can feel It In the patina of a well worn, well used tool, not one that Just sat on the shelf. When you use an old tool you can almost feel somebody else there with you. “ Many ant i que tools are handmade. The craftsmen made their own tools to do a certain Job. And craftsmen always like to put their names on things. When you get a fine old tool and Vl has somebody's name on It you wonder who It Is. A lot of times you can research back and learn who that person was. "Even with commercial tools you become a little Involved. You find out about the history of the company and where It was and who might have had the tools." Kopec said. Antiques collector and dealer Henry Lentrup, 73. of Winter Park, said in recent years the Stanley Tool Co., which has been In business since 1870. wasw the focus of a lot of Interest by collectors. Some of that I nterest in S t a nl e y to o ls has s la ck ed . Lentrup said, but the Interest In old tools remains strong, with tools ranging In price from one dollar Into the thousands. "They're decorative. T hey’re useful. Think about the history of these tools." Lentrup said. "T h ey demonstrate our history. In fact, they are the tools that built our country.” Lentrup appreciates the quali­ ty of workmanship and the way they perform their duty. Kopec, who has filled his home with handcrafted Queen Anne and Chippendale reproductions and who has also made four or five housefuls of furniture In styles from American pilgrim days to modern self-designs, said there're no tools like old tools. However, in the marketplace o f flea markets and antique dealers, the craftsmen compete for the tools with collectors who want them as decorative Items and for sentimental value. "Probably the vast majority of good, antique tools are In the possession of people who have t hem as keepsakes, f ami l y heirlooms." he said. "T h ey don't use them other than to put them on the shlf and say. ‘ My grandfa­ ther owned this."* He too prizes, but uses, tools handed down from his grandfa­ ther. "No. he wasn’t a carpenter, and neither was my father." Kopec said. "But it was a way of life. When my grandfather was alive, using tools on the farm was a way of life. They repaired their own farm vehicles. They At 40. Kopec, who has been a built things on the farm for woodworker for about 20 years, themselves. said they don't make tools like "A ll the farmers had tools. All they used to. As styles and farmers knew how to use tools. lifestyles have changed, and The kids knew how to use tools with speedy production and mainly because they simply had plastic replacing handcarvings to make everything themselves. and wood, the tools needed for They may not have had the old-time quality tools have been quality that we would want to set aside. have In our livlngrooms. but nevertheless they had the tools." But now. with an upsurge ol And some of the tools they had Interest in craftsmanship, which can only be achieved to a great live on today, called back to duty degree with the old specialized by craftsmen or holding a place tools, woodworkers are snapping in the hearts of collectors who have an eye on the past. up the old tools. Someofthefinest physicianssetourstandards. All hospitals have much In common. Operating rooms. Recovery rooms. Sophisticated diagnostic and monitoring equipment, and more. What sets South Seminole Community Hospital apart is the people, the skilled, dedicated physicians who establish and maintain our hospital’s exceptionally high standards of health care. Working with the most modern medical technology, these physicians work toward a single goal: to return each Individual patient to good health. Hospitals reflect the quality of their physicians. And at South Seminole Community Hospital, we’re fortunate in having some of the very finest in our community. C all to d ay fo r a ffraa physician roforral 767-5830 South Seminole Community Hospital 555 W. State Road 434 Longwood, FL 32750 *............ (305)7671200 ...B ob Kopoc DO YOG NEED A PAL? When som eone you know needs help, we have th e answ er. H o w e ll P la c e presents PA L, “ Personalized A ssistance W ith L ivin g ” , your answ er to m eetin g the needs of the people you love. A t H o w e ll P la c e our resid en ts have their own p rivate a p artm en ts, delicious m eals, h o u sekeep ­ ing, tra n s p o rta tio n and m any other services provided to them for a m onthly service fee — R ent, pure and sim p le, N O E N D O W M E N T S . P A L is a special service which includes assistance by C ertified N urses A ides, or N u rses who are available 2 4 hours a day to ta ke care of personal needs. H o w e ll P la c e p ro v id e s proper care in the righ t en v iro n m e n t. C onsider the a ltern ative s, com e in and see us today. Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...It’s Great NO ENDOWMENT OR ENTRY FEES! • NO ASSIGNMENTS OF ASSETS For dinner reservations, please call 323-7306. SAN FO RD 200 W. A IR P O R T BLVD . Sanford FL 32771 SEND FOR FRE e I r O C H U r" " ' or CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-551-7368 NAME 305-323-7306 TAVARES HOWELL PLACE U M 0 R AUCMCAN COMMUNITIES 1111 C A R O L IN E ST. Tavares, F L 32778 904-343-6464 ADDRESS CITY PHONE ZIP �’ »"> # , 9 t r r * f r v V ■ » Muster A r t A n d Patience To A ssem ble A rm y Parade Of The Little Lead Soldiers By Satan Loden Skip Watts doesn't Just think small; he thinks teenie-weenie with the collector's metal figures he makes with metal casting. Watts has toy soldiers that would fit, except for their height of about 1.5 inches, into the world armies o f the past. The most popular are painted In the colors o f the American War Between the States. Although he also casta Samas, snowmen, unicorns, cowboys. Indians and weapons. Watts. 60, favors soldiers in this metal mix craft. He said the World War I doughboys he creates are the sam e as th ose ma d e wi t h moldings used when he was a boy in the 1920s. "You used to be able to get the whole kit with the melting pot. a couple o f bars of lead and the mold. And a kid would do that. But. o f course, the government took it off the market because of the danger with hot lead." he said. Today this is a craft for adults. But Watts said not too many grow nups are interested in making the figures, although a lot collect them. With his work on display In Longwood, he said he is only one of three casters he has seen in crafts shows. As for the molds. "There's only one place in the country that has quality molds. That's a mail order place in Longwood called Castings. They advertise in m agazin es," he said And one of those mqgazine ads caught his eye about five years ago, . after his brother-in-law suggested this might be a good hobby for Watts, who until then had done some woodworking. As a te le p h o n e co m p a n y employee. Watts, who is retired, said it's ironic that he began his career as a splicer's helper and worked with hot lead. He said he isn't afraid o f the molten metal, which with improper exposure can poison. "I take precautions. The most dangerous part about it is the fumes, so you have to work In a well-ventilated place. I don't stand around the pot smelting it." The lead is mixed with tin and other metals to lower its melting point, so it won't melt the metal or silicone mold as the casting is poured. Even with that precaution, Watts said, making the tiny metal castings Is tricky business. "You get about one out of 10." he safd. The others, in which portions are mlsformed, can be r e m e l t e d and r e c a s t . T h e greatest care Is taken not to melt the molds with a too-hot casting mix. The molds costs start at about 911, he said, and some can be used only once. T o practice his craft takes patience, Watts said, because, with care, he can only produce on figure per day. The metal Is mixed and melted in a metal pot and the casting poured. The figure cools and hardens and then Is removed from the mold. The edges of the figures that are marked with metal overflow from the seams o f the mold and have to be "flashed." Watts said. That means he takes a file, a drill or whatever tool is neces­ sary to smooth and clean the figure Into a true shapde, with no excess metal on the edges. Some casters don't bother with flashing, he said, and they end up with a less-than-perfect pro­ duct. But Watts Is a perfectionist who. with great care and after extensive research, paints his figures to be true to the colors worn by the armies they repre­ sent. Before the figures can be painted they have to be cleaned with vinegar to remove grease and residue from the lead filings. Then they are rinsed and dried. The surface Is primed and then with tiny brushes Watts colors his toys. His quest for authenticity is vigilant and he said some who see his work can't believe their eyes because. In the case of American Civil War soldiers, the colors used aren't Just blue and grey, especially for the Rebels. Some soldiers. Watts said, wore butternut brown uniforms with the material having been dyed from a mix of nutshells and rust. Some Civil Warriors had a mix of colors in their dress, wearing grey coats and brown pants, he said. Others, he said, wore all brown uniforms. "T h e American Civil War was the most interesting war In the world, I guess." he said. "People seem to go for it more than anything and the uniforms, they like the uniforms." And in his reproduction of these Yankees and Rebels. Watts tries to give people what they want as accurately as he can. using a painstaking process. For him it's a labor of love. A few little reasons to choose Florida Hospital/ Altamonte T iny hands and wrinkled feet. That chubby little face. W e're m aking baby’s home­ coming as warm and as soft as we can. And through our prepared childbirth classes and other special programs, everyone in the family can be involved in helping baby feel at home. New this spring, our community birth ing unit continues the tradition established at Florida Hospital/Orlando, one of the most progressive familycentered maternity programs in the state. Those tiny hands and wrinkled feet. There may be bigger reasons to choose Florida Hospital/Altamonte. But prob­ ably no better reasons. Florida Hospital/Allamonle A fuli-service, comprehensive hospital serving Seminole. South Volusia and North Orange counties, Florida Hospital/Altam onte continues to grow w ith the community. Services now available include: • Center for Women's Medicine, offer­ ing breast and osteoporosis screen­ ing and education services • Pediatric Medicine • Level III Trauma and Emergency Department • The Cancer Treatment Center, offer­ ing Central Florida’s most powerful cancer-fighting radiation equipment • Eating Disorders Unit • Microsurgery for lim b replantation • Orthopedic Surgery • Cardiac Diagnostic Services, including nuclear "first-pass" studies • Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program • Outpatient Surgery and Testing • Neurosurgery S te v e Letchworth R .P .H . Proudly we served you in 1986. Looking forward on serving you in all your pharmacy needs in 1987. S to re H ours for Your Convenience A re: 8 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 M o n .-F ri. - 8 : 3 0 - 2 :0 0 S a t. 2 9 27H O R LA N D O .DR. SA N FO R D 321-8860 Located in the Center Mall Across from Zayre Plaza • Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery • Physical Therapy • Home Health Services • Ophthalmology Services FLORIDA HOSPITAL Altamonte 601 E. Altam onte Drive Just east of Altam onte Mall on Hwy. 436 (305)830-4321 h �» .I ■v IB fe ^ fc « /v ■->- v iiv w - .i^ s a ? _______ - •i _______________ v �•Education T h e G o a l: E x c e lle n c e Crooms School of Choice was set up to offer alternative educa­ tion for troubled or disinterested Excellence in education Is the students. Any student consid­ stated common goal of teachers, administrators and adjunct staiT erin g d rop pin g out of high school is encouraged to attend of Seminole County schools. C ro o m s w h e re c la s s es are Results in aggregate academic smaller, more counseling Is of­ achievement, individual student fered and where there is less and teacher performance and pressure. citizen involvement demonstrate For the preschoolers who may that the goal is not a hollow phrase, but a blueprint for ac­ be disadvantaged.' the school board permitted the district to tion. take o v e r op eration o f the Along with an expanding student population — 42.000 fed erally-fu n d ed Head Start program. now. 51.000 expected by 1991. Head Start alms to counter more than half the increase In d is a d v a n ta g e s o f econ om ic grades kindergarten through third — arc continued efforts to hardship and its complication and give each student an equal expand curriculum offerings. chance at education. C o m p u te r and la n g u a g e It has been found that pre­ classes have been introduced at the elementary school level; a schoolers who have not received adequate medical attention or wide array o f electives and have been denied a receptive required courses In m iddle learning environment are at an school and honors, advanced immediate disadvantage when p lacem en t and ex c e p tio n a l they enter school. Upon entering vocatio n al courses In high the Head Start program, each schools. New In 1986 was TAPP (the child is given a thorough medi­ Teen-Age Parent Program). It's cal examination and Is fully goal is to provide an environ­ Immunized. The preschooler Is ment where pregnant students also screened for speech, hearing can continue their education and vision and laguage skills pro­ receive guidance and instruction blem s. D iagnostic tests, ad­ for coping with the situations ministered at the beginning and they face as pregnant teenagers end of the program chart the child's progress. Through this or young parents. In conjunction* with the re­ program coordinators follow-up quired academic curriculum. on any diagnostic findings, TAPP Instructs the students in coordinating between family childbirth, child care and devel­ members, the medical commu­ nity and social resources. opment and nutrition. Head Start operates out of The program is located on the Midway Elementary Roscnwald campus of the Crooms School of Exceptional Education Center Choice. Because the expense of day and Crooms School of Choice. The staff for all locations is care is often out of reach for c o m p r is e d o f 22 p e r s o n s most of the students, the TAPP program is applying for a grant employed as teachers, teacher cans center on assistants, coordinators and administrative personnel. the campus b o m e students G e n e ra lly , th e state D epartdropping out of school is truly prevented, not Just delayed. See GOAL, page 18 In E d u c a t io n By Diane Petryk Herald Neva Editor D e n n y o p e ra te D a v is ' e ig h th - g r a d e a s tu d e n ts c o m p u te r p ro g ra m la th e a t in G re e n w o o d th e L a k e s In d u s tr ia l A r ts E le m e n ta r y C la s s r o o m Sanfordites G et Around: By Plane, Bus, Train The waterways that were the foundation for the settlement of S em in ole C ounty arc today primarily used for pleasure. For getting around, residents have tu rn ed to lan d-b ou n d and airborne means of transporta­ tion. Private planes may land at the Sanford Municipal Airport, the F ly in g S e m in o le Ranch In Oviedo and at Orlando Executive Airport (Herndon) in Orlando. Orlando International Airport is about 35 miles from Sanford and may be reached by traveling southeast on State Road 436 as far as one can travel on that highway before running Into the airport. T h e S a n f o r d Muni ci pal Airport, located in southcajt Sanford, accommodates general a v ia t io n , p r iv a t e a ir c r a ft , helicopters and charter service. O p eration at the Sanford Airport is overseen by the San­ ford Airport Authority at 2735 Mcllonville Avc.. phone 322­ 7771. The city of Sanford ac­ quired the airport, a former U.S. Naval Air Station, at no cost in 1969 from the federal govern­ ment after the base was closed. The airport authority func­ tions through revenue It gener­ ates. It Is anticipated that the San­ ford Airport, because of Its 8,000-foot runway, will be des­ ignated as a carrier airport when th e O r la n d o In t e r n a tio n a l Airport becomes overcrowded. Plans arc in the works for a new control tower and another big hangar. The airport, which Is home to an industrial park with 300 acres of the 1.685 acre property reserved for light industry and aviation-oriented activities, is Ideally suited for cargo opera­ tions. About 150 businesses and the Seminole County Sheriff's Department are operating In the airport's industrial park. Bus service is provided by Tri-County Transit from Sanford to Orlando, connecting at the Seminole Plaza every two hours. The bus also makes regularly scheduled stops throughout the county, linking the cities. The basic fare is 75 cents. For timetables and route maps con- See TRAVEL, page 23 School Bond Issue Cash Well Spent To Bring All Schools Up To Acceptable Standards Building a new home has caused many a marriage to dissolve due to the many de­ cisions the two partners must m a k e , s a y s S c h o o l Board spokesman Karen Coleman. In light of that, consider what the school board is doing with its recently approved $105 million bond issue. "W e 'r e effectively building more than a thousand $100,000 homes." she said, “ with the Input of teachers, principals, district administrators, school b o a rd m e m b e r s , p a r e n ts , architects and contractors.” In October 1985. Seminole County voters approved the bond Issue for the purpose of bringing all schools within the county up to state standards. Of the 42 county schools all but the two newest. Hamilton E lem en tary and Greenwood Lakes Middle, will benefit from remodeling and/or expansion. The funds will also go to build one new elem entary school, purchase a site for a future high school and build a transporta­ tion service center. Of the bond money and ap­ proximately $15 million in in­ terest it will earn, the largest chunk, about $8.5 million, will g o f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s at Seminole High School. That school is slated to receive site Improvements, renovation, remodeling and new construc­ tion. The new construction is de­ signed to increase the school's I ucation facility, four resource capacity from 1,761 to 2.148. It o n d a r y c l a s s r o o m s , an is to Include an exceptional auditorium, food service, excep­ rooms, lockers, landscaping, paving, covered walks, bus education suite, five science tional education suite; drainage. ramps; $3.4 million. labs, a home economics child Irrigation, landscaping, paving, • Lakeview — exceptional care fa c ility , four resource covered walks and bus ramps; rooms, a multipurpose room, from 2.014 to 2.174; $7.5 mil­ education suite, guidance facili­ ty, drainage, carpeting and other expanded administration offices, lion. • Lake Mary — a covered interior renovation; from 1.261 two clerical teaching labs, an electronics lab. Independent outside work area for vocational to 1,288: $1.2 million. • M llw ee — four resource Electrician lab. work experience p r o g r a m s , f e n c in g , p a n ic lab. accounting and computer hardware, water meter; decrease rooms, exceptional education from 2.237 to 2.152; $2.3 mil­ suite, drainage, pavin g, re­ la b a n d t h r e e s e c o n d a r y lion. roofing and interior renovation: classrooms. • Lyman — expanded physi­ from 760 to 787; $1.6 million. Site improvements will involve • Rock Lake — food service, drainage, fencing, landscaping, cal education dressing rooms, paving, covered walks and bus four resource rooms, drainage, exception al education suite, ramps and development of a fencing, paving: decrease from drainage, panic hardware, te2.273 to 2.156: $3 million. modeling; from 1.346 to 1.472: playground. • Oviedo — additions, panic $1.6mllllon. Follow in g is a list of the • Sanford — physical educa­ schools in the county and what hardware: from 1.152 to 2.154; tion facility, exceptional educa­ they are slated to receive in $6.5 million. physical Improvements, capacity • Seminole — an exceptional tion suite, music suite, art suite, increase or decrease and the education suite, five science business education facility, aca­ amount to be spent. In those labs, a home economics child demic planning area, paving, cases where panic hardware is care fa c ility , four resource renovation of heat and air con­ designated, that indicates In­ rooms, a multipurpose room, ditioning: from 672 to 1.017; stalling equipment on exit doors expanded administration offices, $5.3 million. • South Sem inole — media so they can be opened from the tw o c le r ic a l OCC labs, an electronics lab. Independent center, teacher planning area, inside even when they are locked.. Electricians lab. work experience paving, renovation: from 978 to lab. accounting and computer 1,059: $1 million. • Teagu e — food service, la b a n d t h r e e s e c o n d a r y HIGH SCHOOLS classrooms. Site Improvements gymnasium, irrigation, covered will Involve drainage, fencing, walks, bus ramps, carpet and • Lake B ran tley — five paving; Increase from 1,761 to other interior renovation; no scien ce labs, six secondary 2.148: $8.5 million. change in 1.089 capacity: S2.3 c la s s r o o m s , fo o d s e r v ic e , expanded administration space, million. MIDDLE SCHOOLS an auditorium, facilities renova­ • T u sk aw llla — gymnasium, roof amphitheater. f<x>d service, tion and drainage, fencing, pav­ ing. capacity decrease from • J a c k s o n - H e i g h t s — drainage, paving, carpet, other 2.180 to 2.157; cost $7.9 million. expanded food service facility, a renovation: no change in 1.098 • L a k e H o w e ll — fou r guidance suite, textbook storage capacity: $2.3 million. • G reenw ood L akes — none. science labs, science storage, room, exceptional education See BOND, page 18 agricultural storage, five sec­ suite, business lab. physical ed­ T e a c h e r O f The Y e a r Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes, left, presents the "new s" to Lym an High School carpentry teacher Richard J. Johnson that he has been selected the county's Teacher of the Y e ar for 1986. Johnson's w ife Rachel was on hand for the ceremony which took Johnson by surprise. Hughes said Johnson is "an excellent representative of education's progress toward the goal of preparing students to become productive citizens." He also lauded Johnson for his "unique ability to ... instill a belief in each student that he or she has the worth and ab ility to m aster skills." Johnson received $500 from the Florida D epartm ent of Education and an additional $500 aw ard from Red Lobster Inns of A m erica. �r Education *1»—Santonl N r ■W * HaraM Advcrtiiar, Santord, FI. ...Goal Continued from pace 17 n ic n t o l H e a lt h an d R e ­ h a b ilita tiv e Services, social services and the medical and judicial communities refer fami­ lies to Head Start. A committee d e te r m in e s w h ich ch ild ren should be admitted to the pro­ gram. Thwndav, Fab. U, 1*17 needed in a variety of fletds. Vocational Instruction con­ tinues at the high school level in seven major areas: agribusiness, business education, diversified occupations, health occupations, home economics, Industrial arts and Industrial education. In­ c lu d in g d ra ft in g , auto m ech a n ics, e le c tro n ic s and more. Student Achievement Gifted Students T o encourage gifted students to pursue their academic and artistic capabilities to their up­ permost limits, the Seminole County school system offers a gifted program In all middle schools and most high schools. For students not necessarily c o l l e g e - b o u n d . S e m in o le C ou n ty’s vocational program m ay be the key to success. Sem inole schools offer a wide range o f courses designed to prepare students for entry Into the Job market. Middle schools offer explorato­ ry courses that Introduce stu­ dents to the skills and aptitudes ...Bond Continued from page 17 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Altamonte — four Interm ed ia te classroom s, multipurpose room/stage. five resource rooms, physical cducatlon fa c ility , teacher lounge/dlning area, art suite, m u s ic s u ite , food s e rv ic e , drainage, covered walks, bus ramps. Interior renovation; from 676 to 784: $1.8 million. • Bear Lake — three kin­ d e rg a r te n classroom s, four primary classrooms, art suite, music suite, physical education facility, exceptional education suite, expanded administration area, covered walks and bus ramps, interior renovation; from 536 to 731; $1.8 million. • Casselberry — one kin­ d e r g a r t e n c la s s r o o m , six primary classrooms, exceptional education suite, physical educa­ tion. art suite, music suite, expanded administration area, five resource rooms, paving, covered walks, bus ramps, re­ • The Seminole County school system Is proud of the Individual achievement of Its students and teachers, said dlstlct spokesman Karen Coleman. A few examples of the varied achievements stemming from the 1985*86 school year: • Chrle Cemmack. Oviedo High senior, was a finalist In the S c h o la s tic P u b lish in g C om ­ pany’s nationwide poetry con­ test. • Kenneth Eckstein, Seminole High School, selected Outstanding Page for the Nation after serving as a Congressional Page during the 1985-86 school year. roofing and other interior re­ novation: 565 to 789; $2.2 mil­ lion. • Eastbrook — three kin­ d e rg a r te n c la s s ro o m s , tw o primary classrooms, exceptional education suite, art suite, music suite, physical education facility, food s e rv ic e , fiv e resou rce rooms, guidance area, drainage, fencing, paving, covered walks and bus ramps, renovation of heating/air conditioning and other Interior items; from 6 7 1 to 800: $2.2 million. • English Estates — three kindergarten classrooms, art suite, music suite, physical edu­ cation facility, exceptional edu­ c a tio n s u ite , tw o p rim a ry c la s s r o o m s , e x p a n d e d a d ­ ministration area, renovations; from 646 to 759: $ 1.4 million • Forest City — five kin­ dergarten classrooms, five re­ source rooms, exceptional edu­ cation suite, food service, art suite, music suite, physical edu­ cation facility. Irrigation, re­ novation: from 660 to 797: $1.9 million. • G e n e v a — fo u r k i n ­ d e rg a rte n c la s s r o o m * . 13 • Kristen Pawlowskl, Lake Mary High Junior, was selected to display her water color paint­ ing In the Capitol in Washington. D.C. • Andrea Johnson. Lake Mary High senior, was the dis­ trict P.R.I.D.E. Award-winner In writing. • Seniors Chris Borglnm of Lake Brantley. Julie Rawls. L ak e H o w e ll a n d A n d r e a Johnson, Lake Mary, Craig Madraso o f L y m a n , Chris Cammack o f Oviedo and Ronald Cross of Seminole High were the 1985-86 winners In the school P.R.I.D.E. writing contest. • Bill Hapluk and Jason Bray, both of Lake Brantley, were respectively elected Presi­ dent of the Seminole County Student Government Associa­ tion and State Governor of the Youth Legislature. .• Mar vi n Johns on Jr., Seminole High, was the recipient of the State of Florida UCF Center of Excellence Award In Science. • Jerrold V. Hauck, Seminole High, was recipient of primary classrooms, four Inter­ mediate classroom s, five re­ source rooms, exceptional edu­ cation suite, art suite, music suite, physical education, media facility, adm inistration area, food service, rc-rooflng. acquire five acres: from 206 to 783: $4.2 million. • Goldsboro — a new ad­ ministration wing, drainage, paving, heating/air conditioning, lighting, other interior renova­ tion, rc-rooflng; no capacity change; $2.9 million. • Hamilton — none. Capaci­ ty 792. • Hopper Exceptional Edu­ cation Center. — renovation: no change In capacity ol 282; $12,386. • Idyllwllde — three Inter­ m ediate c la ssro o m s, m usic suite, food service, live resource rooms, physical education facili­ ty. paving, covered walks/bus ramps, carpet, interior renova­ tion: from 636 to 751; $1.2 million. • Keeth — irrigation, covered walks and bus ramps; no change in 763 capacity $13,082. the State of Florlda/UCF Center o f E x c e lle n c e A w a r d in Mathematics. • Pam Loy an d Bu s a n Jackson, both of Lake Brantley, were respectively elected Na­ tional President o f the Future Business Leaders o f America and Florida Scholastic Press Association Vice Chairman. a Along with a number of other middle school achievers. Dallas Taylor, 7th grader at Milwee Middle School, scored higher than 1.000 on the SA T exam and received a Talent Identification Program Scholar Award at Duke University. • Tracy Pajak o f Milwee was the recipient of the Seminole County Vocational Home Eco­ nomics Award. • Stephen D lc k lso n o f Lakeview Middle School was the recipient of a "Future Scientist" Award. o Mary Freeman of Rock Lake Middle School won the Longwood Juvenile of the Year Award. • Eric Kryc of Rock Lake won a $100 U.S. Savings Bond fro m th e F lo rid a B an k ers Association for his winning essay on the Statue of Liberty. • Tanya Parker of Tuskawilla Middle School won first place for her essay in the Mother o f the Year contest. • Mike Spring. Forest City Elementary Spelling Bee winner, was a finalist in the District Spelling Bee. • Erin Brown of Lake Mary E le m e n ta r y e x h ib it e d her artwork In the State Art Show In Tallahassee. • Along with other students from throughout the district. Brett Douma and Melissa Roberts o f Geneva Elementary p a r t ic ip a t e d In S e m in o le County’s first Young Author’s Conference. • Participating with other S e m in o le County students. U rsu la Tadav and Robert Bedfor o f English Estates Ele­ mentary displayed their art at the Rollins College Cornell Fine Arts Centcr/Museum as part of the Orange/Semlnole County Public Schools Art Exhibit. administrative suite, guidance to 784; $1.5. • M i d w a y — f i v e k in ­ area, multipurpose room, five kindergarten classrooms, four dergarten classrooms and teach­ primary classrooms, five re­ er planning area, three primary source rooms, physical educa­ classrooms, exceptional educa­ tion facility, drainage. Irrigation, tion suite, art suite, music suite, paving, heating/air conditioning p h y sica l education fa cility, and other renovation: from 655 expanded administration area, expanded food service area, to 805; $1.85 million. • Lake Orlenta — physical teacher lounge/dlning. drainage, education facility, three primary fencing, paving, covered walks classrooms, one kindergarten and bus ramps, rc-rooflng and classroom, exceptional educa­ other renovation; from 452 to tion suite, five resource rooms, 462; $2.4 million. • Pine Crest — five kin­ music suite, art suite, food service, teacher lounge/dlning, dergarten classrooms, expanded small Intermediate classroom, administration area, expanded carpet, other renovation; from media area, exceptional educa­ tion suite, guidance area, music 640 to 792; $1.9 million. • Lawton — exceptional edu­ suite, physical education facility, cation suite, five resource rooms, covered walks and bus ramps; physical education facility, ac­ from 713 to 795: $2 million. • Red Bug — fiv e k in ­ quire four acres, re-roofing and other renovation; from 760 to d e rg a r te n classro om s, one 792; $1.1 million. p r im a r y c la s s r o o m , EMU • Longwood — media center classroom, SLD classroom, art expansion, music suite, excep­ suite, music suite, food service, tional education suite, one kin­ physical education facility, d e rg a r te n c la s s r o o m , tw o paving, panic hardware: from primary classrooms, physical 635 to 797: $1.55 million. • Rosenwald Ex. Child Ctr. ed u cation fa c ility , te a c h e r lounge/dlning. paving, re-rooflng — five PMH classrooms, four anti oilier renovation; from 705 TMH classrooms, media center. Your SuCCess is our SuCCess Teacher Achievement Seminole County boasts 2.067 classroom teachers. According to the district’s annual report, it is the goal of these teachers to help each child develop a love of learning and to provide an environment conducive to students* pursuit of knowledge, creativity, leadership and citi­ zenship. S em in o le teachers made the follow ing achieve­ ments In 1985-86: • Marla Oerrlty or Rock Lake Middle School represented her school as Teacher of the Year and was the recipient of the 1986 Presidential Award for E x c e lle n c e in S c ie n c e and Mathematics teaching. • Karen Glllett of Geneva Elementary was Teacher of the Year for Geneva and Seminole County’s Guidance Counselor of the Year. • Carol Elliott o f Rock Lake was appointed Historian for the F lo rid a C ou n cil fo r Social Studies. • Elisabeth Collins represented Forest City Elemen* See GOAL, page 19 resource room, drainage, paving, playground development: from 107 to 172; $1.1 million. • Sabal Point — one kin­ d ergarten classro om , three primary classrooms, small in­ termediate classroom, excep­ tional education suite, food service, music suite, art suite, p h ysical ed u cation facility, landscaping, covered walks/bus ramps, panic hardware: from 640 to 792; $1.6 million. • Spring Lake — four kin­ d e rg a rte n c la s s ro o m s, one primary classroom, small Inter­ mediate classroom, exceptional education suite, art suite, music suite, five resource rooms, phys­ ical education facility, irrigation, paving, carpet, panic hardware and other renovation: from 619 to 796: $1.7 million. • S terlin g Park — five kin­ dergarten classrooms, five re­ source rooms, three ESE re­ source rooms, music suite, art suite, food service, physical edu­ cation facility. Irrigation, panic hardware: from 676 to 801: $1.7 million. • W s k i — flv# See BOND, page 20 ^ SCC students continue to rank at the top on state wide tests ^ SCC graduates gain easy admission to four-year universities and they're do­ ing well ^ SCC graduates are returning home to fill key business positions and participate in the growth and change in Seminole County SCC received the largest single allocation of construction monins for community colleges from the 1986 Legislature. These funds are being used to construct a new adult and continuing education facility. This 66,000 square foot facility will house the Adult High school, English Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL), Genoral Education Diploma (GED), Community Instructional Services (CIS), Migrant, and Leisure Time programs. In addition, this 6.6 million dollar facility will house Seminole County's own state-of-the-art planetarium which will serve both educational and recreational purposes. Shows are planned for school age children, the general public and advanced studies students. ^ Enrollment has increased by 14% this year ^ SCC is reaching out to the community and forming innovative partnerships with business SCC s new adult and continuing education facility will house 15 labs including ceramics, photography, science and computers, as part of the basic high school program. Thirty classrooms are included in the two-story structure, as well as, a seminar room for public forums. This new facility will face the SCC campus and replace the portables presently in use. SCC’s adult program enjoys one of the highest success rates in the state. ^ SCC is on the move A n E qual A c c o s a .'E q u jl O p p o r tu n ity C o m m u n ity C o llege It in - �I ...G o al Continued from page 18 tary as Teacher o f the Year and District Elementary Teacher of the. Year. • Jon Fensch of Lawton Elementary participated In a teacher exchange program amd spent two weeks teaching and teaming at Chapman ELcmentary In the Kenal Peninsula of Alaska. o Kny Buckner of Lyman High School was selected to be honored at the Third Annual Central Florida Awards Program for Excellence In Economic Edu­ cation. • Potty Klmbel, second grade teacher at Wclflva Ele­ mentary, was named the 1986 Recipient of the "Celebrate Lit­ eracy" Award for outstanding local achievement in promoting literacy. • Ri char d J. Johnson, carpentry teacher at Lyman H ig h S c h o o l w as s e le c te d Seminole County’s Teacher of the Year. « Group Achievements • Jackson Heights Middle School was selected as one of •Florida representatives In the N ation al Elem entary School Recognition Program and was later named National Model of E x c e lle n c e . S c h o o l r e p r e ­ sentatives participated in a reeo g n l t i o n p r o g r a m In Washington, D.C.. In September. , • T h e Lake Howell High School band was selected as F lo r id a 's r e p re s e n ta tiv e to m arch in the 1985 M acy's Thanksgiving parade. • Responding to the Jan. 28, 1986, Challenger shuttle trage­ dy. Seminole County students mailed 5,000 cards and letters to Concord High School in New Hampshire, the school where space-teacher Cljrlsta McAullffc taught. Additionally, more than $2,900 has been raised to fund a perm anent m em orial to the shuttle crew. This "Reach for the Stars Memorial Display" will become part of the Student Museum. On The American College Test tied for third place In the state outstanding service dedicated to of Seminole's 42 schools, with (ACT) Seminole students scored among fifth graders tested, tied helping learning-disabled stu­ membership increasing by more an average of 20.3 compared to for fourth place In the state than 1,000 over last year. dents at Woodlands Elementary. among eighth graders tested and the national average of 18.6. The PTA presented programs In other areas o f citizen in­ On both tests Seminole stu­ tied for second place In the state volvem ent, citizens w ork as on drug abuse, latchkey children d e n t s e x c e e d e d n a t i o n a l among 10th graders tested. members of advisory com m it­ and the efforts o f M.A.D.D. averages for the fifth consecutive Students must pars both sec­ tees, the PTA. and athletic and ( M o t h e r s A g a i n s t D r u n k tions o f the SSAT to receive a year. music booster clubs. Drivers). Sem inole County also ad ­ high school diploma. Students Another citizen help group Is Local school advisory com ­ m inisters the State Student who do not pass are awarded a mittees at each school are made Involved in the Business and Assessment Test (SSAT) to stu­ certificate o f Completion In lieu up of people who are dedicated E d u c a t i o n P a r t n e r s I n dents In third, fifth, eighth and o f a d ip lo m a . D u rin g the to public education, parents, Excellence Program in which 1985-86 school year, 99.5 per­ 10th g r a d e s , d e s ig n e d to administrators and others, all area businesses contribute to the measure performance o f state- ce n t o f S e m in o le students working together to advise prin­ educational process by sharing determ ined skills, the S S A T earned a diploma. cipals in such areas as school In programs and projects with Part of this academic success helps to Identify student educa­ the schools. an nual re p o rts , b u d g e ts , might be attributed to atten­ tional needs and indicates where enrichment programs, growth program improvements might dance. Seminole County schools Academic Record challenges and school needs. boast a 95.3 percent attendance Seminole Schools are proud of be necessary. There is also a county-wide rate am ong students. School Part II of the SSAT measures School Advisory Council. This their academic performance re­ the students’ ability to apply officials attribute this "outstand­ group helps foster communica­ cord. Mrs. Coleman said. A tion among the Individual school common measure o f this Is academic skills and knowledge ing” rate to "the motivation of our students, the exceptional to solylng real-life problems. advisory groups. It w as In ­ students’ performance on the teachers and programs In our Sem inole County students' strum ental in 1986 in the Scholastic Aptitude Test, a na­ passage of the $105 million bond tional college entrance exam. scores on the SSAT and SSAT schools, supportive parents and parent groups and a well-defined Part II ranked con sisten tly Issue to pay for additions and Sem inole seniors rep eated ly and fair attendance policy.” higher than those of students in renovations that wilt help bring exceed state, regional and na­ neighboring counties, school tional averages on the SAT, 40 of Seminole County's 42 district records show. And In Personnel schools up to minimum state school board reports show. Citizen Involvement Seminole County schools de­ standards, build a new elemen­ In 1986, the 1,139 Seminole every Instance, students' scores surpassed the state average for pend on the talent and dedica­ In 1986. more than 3,000 tary school, purchase a site for a students who took the S A T tion o f 4.243 employees. About volu n teers helped Sem inole new high school and build a scored an average o f 931, thir­ th e percentage o f stu d en ts 2,256 teachers and counselors students in the classroom or transportation services center. teen points higher than in 1985. mastering all skills. provided special programs. Un­ Moreover. In 1986. Seminole guide the academic progress and The Parent-Teachers Associa­ Moreover, the score was seven plan curriculum for students; der the direction of Dede Schaf- tion promotes the safety and points higher than the average C ounty students taking the fner, volunteers gave more than welfare of all children. More than score across the nation and 29 SSAT tied for fourth place In the See G O AL, page 20 state among third graders tested. 176,000 hours of their time and 13,000 people Joined PTAs In 34 points above the Florida average. presented more than 2.227 pro­ grams. In recognition of this dedication, the district's Divi­ dends program has been the recipient of the prestigious Na­ tional Apple Tree Award for top p a r e n ta l I n v o lv e m e n t and enrichment o f Its schools. Dividend volunteers donated more than $1.75 million worth of services in 1986. Thirty-one schools earned the Golden Apple Award given annually by the Florida Department o f Education T h e teachers, adm inistrators, staff a n d S ch ool Board o f Sem inole C ou n ty's s ch oo l system b elieve for outstanding school volunteer th at sch ools m ake a difference In in d iv id u a ls ’ lives, in the life o f the com m u n ity , and in the future programs. o f th e nation. Public education Is the m o s t o p tim is tic o f endeavors. Its corn erston e Is the b e lief that More than 225 D ividends e a ch person can learn, and that w e h a v e the a b ility, indeed the res p o n s ib ility, to help each person served more than 200 hours b e co m e an inform ed participant in o u r society. each In their respective schools. Approximately 764 volunteers T o g e th e r, citizen s throughout S em in o le C ou n ty h a ve w orked together to add ress that respon sibili­ helped listen to 51,466 "book ty. T each ers, support staff, adm inistrators, bu siness leaders and other interested c itize n s have helped chats" in 10 schools as part of m a k e ou r school system a m odel o f ed u cation al excellen ce for our 42.000 students. Seminole County’s reading in­ centive program. D ividend Veda Blake was chosen as Seminole County's Dividend of the Year for her • The Lake Brantley High School newspaper. The Brantley Banner, was selected as a first place winner In a national Judg­ ing by the American Scholastic Press Association. • S em in ole C ounty's bus drivers won the second place award at the Florida School Bus Drivers’ Road-e-o. Bonnie Selph, Sem inole County school bus driver, was named top driver In the state. • Bob McGrath, host of Sesa­ me Street, visited and enter­ tained three Seminole County elementary schools' pupils as part of the Reading Incentive Program sponsored by Friendly Restaurants. • Sem inole County's food service em ployees served an average of 24,913 meals per school day. Participation In the school lunch program increased, re­ quiring no subsidy from the school district's budget. | We M ak A D iffe re n c e A "■ We H a n d le D e lic a te M attel* With D ig n ity ... O ur re p u ta tio n is based on understanding and concern in a tim e of need. We co m p ly w ith special wishes w ith o u t financial burden. A ll F aith s M E E T IN G T H E N E E D O F E V E I t 1' F A M I L Y • Pre-Meed Planning • Local Burial • O u t O f S ta te T ra n s fe r • C rem atio n • Burial In A ll M ilita ry C em eteries PH. 834-8550 G IG G ram k ow -G ain es Funeral Hom e LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED 150 DOG T R A C K RD . - LO NG W O O D W SLdt te fr BLAIR AGENCY +*■ A Specialists In Automobile Insurance SR 22’s Filed Good Rates For Young Drivers Reasonable Down Payment 323-7710 323-3060 2510 S O U T H O A K A V E . SANFORD. T h e Sch ool B o ard of S e m in o le C o u n ty F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n a b o u t o u r s c h o o l s y s te m , c a ll th e C o m m u n it y R e la t io n s D e p a r t m e n t a t 3 2 2 - 1 2 5 2 . / a �Education ••.G o a l. o f the dedication to excellence among Seminole County teach­ ers was 1986 Teacher of the Year Richard J. Johnson. Continued from page 10 184 administrators manage the schools and plan their budgets; 164 I n s t r u c t io n a l s u p p o rt personnel aid teachers; 1.639 support and service employees m an s c h o o l b u ild in g s and grounds, serve meals and drive school buses. ’ ’ T o g e t h e r t h e s e 4 .2 4 3 e m p l o y e e s e n d e a v o r fo r excellence In our schools," says the districts annual report for 1986. Of the teachers. 1.320 hold b a c h e lo r d egrees, 879 hold master degrees. 47 have ob­ tained specialist degrees, and 10 have doctorates. The average number of years’ teaching expe­ rience among them is 9.9. In 1986 teachers spent 82.829 hours in seminars, workshops and conferences to upgrade their professional skills. Top Teacher Recognized as a top example ...Bond Continued from page 18 d e rg a rte n classro om s: food service; teachers loungc/dinlng. physical education facility, fire alarms; from 704 to 810; SI million. • W ilson — five kindergarten c l a s s r o o m s , s ix p r im a r y classrooms, eight Intermediate classrooms, exceptional educa­ tion suite, student personnel area, teachers’ loungc/dinlng. central receiving facility, ad­ ministrative suite, small Inter­ mediate classroom, art suite, music suite, food service, media c e n te r, m u ltlpu rposc/stage. physical educatlqp facility, pav­ ing. heating and air conditioning and other renovation; from 225 to 792: $4 million. Johnson teaches carpentry at Lyman High School. In a letter of recommendation for Johnson. Lyman Principal Carlton Henley wrote: "T h e learning experience Mr. Johnson provides for his stu­ dents Is unparalleled. He has the unique ability to command re­ spect and instill a belief in each student that he or she has the worth and ability to master skills." J o h n s o n ’ s c la ssro om was called a model for learning, productivity, sclf-prldc and pride In one's work. Johnson grew up in Winter Haven, performing usual home repairs and attending Industrial education classes In Junior and senior high school. At Tuskcgce Institute he earned his Bachelor of Science degree while acting as assistant to one of his professors. After graduating he entered private industry, but was drawn to teaching. J o h n s o n h a s 25 y e a r s ’ teaching experience, more than 11 of that at Lyman. " I fe e l m y g r e a t e s t a c ­ complishment In education," Johnson wrote, "has been my ability to teach students to develop self-dlscipllne; lo con­ tinue and complete their educa­ tion: to learn to work together toward a common goal; and to Instill In the students the Im­ portance of developing pride In their work." In addition to his exceptional classroom Instruction. Johnson remains an active participant In school and community projects. He has participated In numerous In-service seminars earning 149 In-service points. He developed a course outline for low perfor­ mance students and those con­ tem platin g d rop pin g out o f school. U n d e r h is s u p e r v i s i o n . J o h n s o n ’ s s tu d e n ts h a ve participated In the construction of portable classroom buildings and mumcrous campus building Improvements, saving the school district thousands of dollars with their practical application o f skills learned In his classes. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes’ said Johnson is "an excellent representative of education’s progress toward the goal of preparing students to be productive citizens." Johnson was awarded $500 from the Florida Department of Education and received an addi­ tional $500 award of recognition from R ed L o b s te r Inns o f America. Further Information about the Seminole County school district or any of Its programs may be obtained by calling the county office at 322-1252. The following specific offices may be reached at that number and the following extensions: School assignment, ext. 205; exceptional education, ext. 284; vocational education, etx. 240; management Informat l o n s e r v i c e s , e x t . 33 1; personnel, ext. 212; stafT devel­ opment. ext. 329; testing In­ formation. ext. 325, curriculum coordinators, ext, 303, 275. or 321; public information, ext. 364,342. or 330. In addition. Information may be obtained on career education at 365.5611: migrant education at 322-4415; foreign student registration, 260-8380; the Environmental Center, 3210452; food service, 323-4220; the Student Museum, 322-1942; transportation. 831-3868; Divi­ dends (school volunteers) 834* 8211. Tru Dimensions Printing See Us For A L L Your Printing Needst Quality - Selection - Affordable Prices expanded media center, paving, room." said Mrs. Coleman. c o v e r e d w alks/bu s ram ps, "M a k e no m is t a k e ." she carpet, heating and alrcondl- added. "W e 'r e not making Honing and other renovation: Cadillacs of all the schools. from 683 to 796; $1.1 million. Wc'rc Just bringing all of them The capital Im provem ents up to minim um state stan­ may in some cases be modified dards." To date, architects have been at the request of Individual school administrators, teachers hired for projects at Geneva. C a s s e l b e r r y . W ils o n a n d and parents. "For Instance, they may de­ Woodlands clcm cntarles and cide they need a computer lab construction plans are ready to more than a home cc. child care go out for bids. —Diane Petryk IT ! • Wedding Invitations & announcements • Tickets, door hangers flyers • Raised & embossed stationery • Typesetting, artwork & bindery • Books & booklets • Advertising specialties TRU-DIMENSIONS PRINTING 10% O FF Wedding Invitations & Announcements with this ad • W inter Springe — five kindergarten classrooms, music suite, art suite, exceptional edu­ cation suite, food service, teach­ er loungc/dinlng. physical cdu- . cation, five resource rooms, fenc­ ing, panic hardware; from 650 to 797; $1.9 million. 1 6 2 4 N . S .R . 4 2 7 (B ayw ood Business C tr.) Longw ood, FL 339-6062 • Woodlands — five kin­ dergarten classrooms, music suite, art suite, expanded kitch­ en, expanded administration area, physical education facility. Need Not Be Expensive - Choose From 200 Fashon Frames ★ Your Doctor's Prescriptions Filled * Glasses Duplicated ★ Tints & Photo Grey Available * FREE Adjustments BUDGET €l riCAl SE R V IN G SANFO RD SINCE 1979 2 5 4 4 U n ib e d W S. French Ave. (Hwy. Sanford - 1 7 9 2 ) MON.. TUES., THORS., FRl. 9-5 WED., SAT. 9-1 CLOSED LAST SAT OF EACH MONTH a y P H O N E 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 D o your troubles come in bunches? N ever fear. W IL L IA M L. GRAM KO W L.F.D. Serving The Area Since 1956 In d iv id u a l You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you’re covered through an independent insurance agent. W e ’re experts on trouble. And we’re available day and night to give you pro­ fessional service and help you with your claims. K AR N S IN S U R A N C E A 6 E N 6 Y inc Serving Sanford Since 1949 “ Where Quality Sells & Service Tells ’ ’ 413 W . First S treet San ford, Florida Dial 322-5762 A t t e n t io n ... U n d e r s t a n d in g Y ou h ave the right to e xp ect consideration , concern an d care. And It's our tradition to p ro vid e them . W c g iv e thoughtful respect to a fa m ily ’s e v e ry wish. G ra m k o w JA M ES E. SC H U IT EM AN L.F.D. If we can’t help you, nobody can. funeral ho m e 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 130 W. A irport Blvd. Sanford William H. “Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Robert E. “ Bob” Karns Vice President �fa r* PHONC 323•BBSfi e S U M M II B & L AIR-CONDITIONING & HEATING SERVICE, INC. • TATI CIHTlPtaO St ruing Stminolt County ROBERT L. D O N A LD SO N U * H (MIT) r o t r oeeica bo* ••• l.HI MART. FLORIDA »»»«• d e f i- 'f f c u t d e d and %c. 208 NORTH COUNTRY CLUB ROAD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32748 ETTIE JANE KEOQH PRESIDENT RICHARD KEOQH 322-8035 B U B * MOT OB C O LD R IB ■ ¥■ B T I A K ■ FAG HG TYI • L A IA O M A . A N T IP A S T O * C H IU B A N -S -Q R IB S • H A M B U R G !* . T O ! B ID S A LA O P I Z I A S • P IZ Z A BR S A O • GARLIC B R IA O s ta v e ic e ca tA M - aundaas, floats, shakas, cones soft ( f y c S e v tftfo 2 3 7 N. CO U N TR Y C LU B R O AD L A K S M A R Y . F L O R ID A 3 3 7 -4 6 R O SS SELO C K Lake Mary Is Located Between Sanford And Orlando In The Heart Of Seminole County. It Is Easily Accessible From 17-92 And I-4. It Currently Boasts A Population Of Approximately 4,100. Lake Mary City Limits Encompasses A Total Of 9 Square Miles, Has Two Beaches, Eight City Parks Which Include A “Tot Lot*’ With Playground Equipment And 3 Parks Equipped With Picnic Tables, And Has Been Incorporated Since 1973. The Community Center Is Completed And Available For Use By The Community. There Are Various Active Clubs And Organizations In Lake Mary. Because Of Our Central Location, Shopping Plazas And Malls Are Easily Within Our Reach. Close By Are Magnolia Square, Driftwood Village, The New Shoppes Of Lake Mary, Sanford Plaza, Longwood Village, Seminole Plaza, Altamonte Mall And Interstate Mall To Name A Few. Lake Mary Also Has Two Banks, Many Businesses And Several Major Industries. Cardinal Oaks, The Crossings, Groveview Village, Country Downs, And Others Still In The Planning Stages, Offer Housing Possibilities. First Presbyterian Church Of Lake Mary 128 WILBUR AVE. A.F. Stevens, Pastor John H. Jackson, Assoc. Pastor Sunday W orship 11:00 C hoir Practice Wed. Youth C hoir Thurs. Youth Group Sun. eve 6:00 Church School Sun. caU - - 3 2 2 - 2 6 3 3 F IN IS S S L O C X W HO LBSALS R B T A IL 321-1021 L A N D S C A P IN G B u s in e s s in l a m b 1 B T A B U S H S O IN IS 3 S O A . S M IT H 1 1 1 .S T B S mart L A K IV IS W AVENUE L A K E M A R Y . PL. o u le e a r J A ffa ir CD>e (4U7) 2S4 W LAKE M ARY BLVD LAKE M ARY. FL 12746 BONDED 120 East Lake Mary Blvd., Leasing Office Lake Mary, Florida 32746 KEVIN S LOCK & SAFE C H IL D C A R E LOCK C SAFE W O R K 3 2 2 -0 7 8 7 • QUALITY CARE • FULL OR PART DAY • BEFORE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM C TRANSPORTATION • CERTIFIED TEACHERS » STATE IC1NSED - I 1 8 - 7 6 :0 0 AM — 6 :0 0 PM I Lake Mery, on 46A at Rinehart Rd,, Since 1934 322-1950 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD., LAKE MARY ne-ROOFING C REPAIRS W O R K H A N D - N A IL E D • N O W O R K R O O F A L L W O R K M A N S H IP G U A R A N T E E D OVRRS L IB E R A T O R E R O O F I N G , IN C . S u r e CCDflf ICAttON No C C 3 6 9 6 8 L IC E N S E D - B O N D E D - IN S U R E D 18 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E F R A N K L IB E R A T O R S OW NER RESIDENT CENTRAL FLORIDA as YEARS T e a B IG T R E S C R O S S IN G s u it e io a L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A 3 3 7 B O Lake Mary Com m unity Bldg. 260 N. Country Club Road Lake Mary, Fla. SUNDAY SCHOOL G MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:30 A.M. PASTOR PAUL HOYER (305) 3 2 2 -2 5 5 2 3 2 1 -7 7 9 7 LAX* MAKV nom O A FRAN NEVILLE -OWWR 305-322-1162 OFFERING: CONSULTATION ENERGY CONSERVATION SOLAR TECHNIQUES ADDITIONS RENOVATIONS with tim ely, personalized service... custom home designs U tic . Family Hair Care Of Lake Mary .M O .I 3 2 3 -5 5 9 5 ELLIOTT/HALL. INC. Post Office Box 3503 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 A n tA c n /it J HolylkCross Lutheran Church 760 Sun Drive Lake Mary, FL 3 2 7 4 6 LAKE MARY, fLORCA S M B Tpke'Rtary* F l ~32746*_ 7 ;' 323-3200 (109) J 2 J -4 2 IJ L o cated o lf 1 4 In Lake Mary Lawn and Garden Equipment lia HIT C«Itr«L LAK* AvtNUI C SINGLE FAMILY DUPLEXES TOWNHOUSES CUSTOM/STOCK PLANS s REV. ROBERT M. ANDERSON VICAR CREATOR , j L ‘, a — - e FLORIDA INC.,REALTORS OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK * full Service At O n e L o c a tio n " 1ALB« * P48T1 R6P4 Id * : t St. Peters Episopal Church CUSTOM PERNS. CUTS, COLORS MAMOJRES S SCULPTURED NAAS H in g - l o a F u m r a l H o m e • C em etery • F lo ris t S h o p • EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR 1 9 YEAR OLDS ’ AUetfi flJaisstijCisg is ns l A»I 233 N. COUNTRY CLUB RO. LAKE MARY. FI 32748 3 2 3 -4 1 2 0 M O B ILE SE R VIC E K EV IN GREENE d te utaO te} R IC K & L IN D A T E E T E R U.5.N. Rsl. «va• i«caa TORO • HAHN - BOBCAT - ROPER ECHO - POWER TRIM . MC LANE 165 H COUNTRY CLUB ROM) 0 . R. McBRAYER L IC E N S E D M A lT fS m L O C K i n IT LAKE MARY BLVD. TO 7TH ST. 322*7691 S E M IN O L E TV # 1 In Th e S o u th P.O. BOX 458 165 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 • PHE-KINDERGARTEN 3 3 1 • Lair TV BALKS * SlftVICI BUSINESS FOAMS • BUSINESS CAADS - LETTERHEADS WEDDINQ INVITATIONS - SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFANTS THRU 11 n g n e rt (305) 323-8010 lOO N. C O U N T R Y CLUB R OAD LA KE M A R Y . FLORIDA 3 2 7 4 0 The Richard Roberts Group, Inc. Licensed Real Estate Broker A 774-fKWUG L A K E M A R Y TV Naomi W allace JeeU eb ert Fran Nevillo Joe Vaughar Gina Venings Rev. Bob Anderson D elores lash Buzz Petsos Bud Rsihl Rose Seiock E a c h O ffic e n In d e p e n d e n t s O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d S IM IN O L E Call 774-5945 DIRECTORS Commercial Printers (305) 322.7351 (305) 323-2165 S la t* Lie * C P C 02U I8 Specializing In PROFESSIONAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INK SPOT, INC. SUSAN E. WARREN Lie. Real Estate Associate Property Manager / Leasing Agent FOR LEASING INFO CALL P.O. BOX 3711 525 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FL 32746 Jonnia L. Butler f Zhe Shoppes at take M ary THOMAS Q. ROSSER 305-321-5111 A rthur “ S u n ” Petsos, President Fran N evlik, Vice President Rose Seiock, Secretary Karen Seel, Treasurer JUNE C. PORZIG Broker OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC. 235 North Country Club Road Lake Mary, Florida 32746 305/323-2959 OFFICERS J U N E PORZIG REALTY. INC. The Shoppes at Lake Mary 120 East Lake Mary Boulevard. Suite 116 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Business 322-8678 ______ (305) 305) 3_ Residence (305) 322-932) C ry s ta l Lake N ursery o lo sst [1 & *?2I P L A N T S • T R IB S - S H R U BS 7 0 .0 0 0 PLANTS a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. p.m. 9:45a.m. Energy Property Monogement Services, Inc. Redlon Nursery D riftw ood Village S uite 305 549 W. Lake Mary B lvd Lake Mary. FL 32746 (305) 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 Is Your Homs Protected? ( K1S) 1219061 HOFFOWFR’S DAVID A. VARBLOW FORMERLY C a t lu ! G a rd e n t ■ llo n s a t'i P re -R o n t.il P la n t! and l( |m p m e n l F lo w e rin g P la n t! 420 S C o u n tr y C l u b R d t a k e M a ry , FL 1 2 7 4 6 VARB L O W S LOCKS A KEYS LAKE MARY LOCKSMITH Locksm ilh 209 N Country Club Road Lake Mary, FL 32746 FOR IN FO RM A T IO N ABOUT LA KE MARY, PLEASE W RITE TO: LAKE MARY C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R C E P.O. BOX 817, LAKE MARY, FL. 32746 THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESSES DAVE VARBLOW (305) 321-3232 Eva. 321-6414 �Trrr» m w *‘ »* • V Education 23—Sanford Herald A Mtrold Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Tfwmday, Fob. 34,1M7 S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e M irro rs C o u n ty's G ro w th By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer If growth can be seen anywhere In the county. It can be seen at Seminole Community College, according to Dr. Jim Sawyer, vice president of student and Information services, The school has a new southcounty campus and a new $6 million adult high school underway. ,™ fIk« T 5 So sure are school officials that two-year degrees are the thing of the future that they have put a full-force effort Into reaching as many students as possible. "T h e main thing this year has been the concept of the new instructional center at U.S. 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard (near Apopka), to be called the ‘SCC S o u th w e s t In s tr u c tio n a l Center,’ " Sawyer said. Reglstratlon there began Jan. 12. and Sawyer enrollment figures which dipped a few years ago but are making a c o m e b ^ _ F a li ngures were up 14 percen previous year and so far Winter figures are up 6 percent over last winter, he said. “ This has been the year that puts us to our high of four years a g o ,* ’ S a w y e r said o f the enrollment figures. M id the focu, them I, JJj™ "^ c n ^ s e s p e e f a M ? th e S£ den ts will be taking such courses there as mlcroBproce98lng> tax account. J Mtenu5nt. leisure-type courses, dance and fitness. C re£ It and non-credit courses are available In the five classrooms, and you may register there for cither campus. h u lm anitlcs'r “ We anticipate teaching at the new campus six days a week and five nights." Sawyer said. He added he would be happy if the new cam pu s Increased enrollment by 500 students be­ tween now and the end o f the fiscal year (April 30). students as well as youth Tram the public school system. It w ill have a star machine and pro* duce all the constellations. Saw ­ yer said he Is hopeful this astronomy addition will attract Interest from the general com ­ munity. It Is the first planetari­ um to be built In Seminole County, he said. Always trying to work closer with business, he Is equally proud o f some new develop­ ments In that area. CM. he said, has Just identified SCC as Its training center for the southeast. And Mercury Marine has chosen SCC to be a training center for all dealers In the Southeast, he added. "W e're excited about that." Sawyer said. "It should Increase Interest In our vocational pro­ gram s." Another achievement he Is proud of Is the new Adult And Continuing Education Center for which ground was broken Jan. 15. It will serve as a regular adult high school and also offer leisure programs. It will also have many classes In English for foreign people. It will have a total of 30 classrooms. Sawyer said an amazing thing at Seminole Community College Is that they now have as many Orientals and Aslans enrolled as blacks, and so the need for English classes Is Increasing. The Adult Ed Center will also have a planetarium to serve SCC Like The Moon And The Stars Our Product Shines At Night WE MANUFACTURE MEN'S and BOY'S Slum berite Ii Since 1953 Jerry Farella - Owner 402 P e c a n A v e . - S a n fo rd H * r.W Pttofo by Tommy Vincont Thousands of students, young and old, over th e'years have taken advantage of Seminole Com m unity Collage's ideal location In Sanford. Above, they line up to register for their classes. The school has a variety of general education courses offered for students wanting an Associate degree and who m ay find It m ore convenient with less pressure to begin a long college career a t the com m unity college level. SCC students who successfully complete their education there go on to four-year colleges and universities which recognize the college's fine academ ic program s as having prepared students well. W hen Y o u T h in k O f In s u r a n c e T h ln l T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E O AKLAW N F u n eral H om e ^ ^ M e m o r ia l P a r k 322-4263 "FULL SERVICE AT ONE LOCATION" Serving the needs o f the Sanford Lake Mary Community. Providing Strength and Dignity when you need it m ost. TOUT RUSSI KIM BURKS CHARLOTTE LEGGETTE DCBRA STACY We’r e ................. Working For You O ur Entire T ea m , W o rk s T o S e rv e Y O U — A n alyzin g Your Insurance N eeds, Planning C arefu lly, S e le c tin g The Proper C o ve ra g e, G ettin g The B est Rates F or Your R equirem ents W ith One O f The M any C om panies W e Represent. F o r C o m p le te In s u ra n c e S e rv ic e , C o n ta c t U s A n d L e t O u r T e a m W o rk F o r Y o u r T o t a l P ro te c tio n It D o s e n 't C o s t M ore T o D e a l W ith \ T h e B est > f LARRY MILLER L.F.D. ALBERT ISSACS President 'C R A M E R ST IFF Park Director The Only Funeral Home/Cemetery Combination In Seminole County Located off 1-4 In Lake Mary, Florida on 46A at Rinehart Road. Since 1954. TONY R U S S I IN S U R A N C E Since 1968 P h on e 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 2 5 7 5 S . F re n ch A v e . S a n fo rd �H*r»W photos by Tommy Vincotrt Sanford A m trak Station where trains run regularly Greyhound Bus station a t 120 S. Park Ave., Sanford trains leaving Sanford at about 7:20 a.m. and at about noon, with arrival in W inter Park within about 25 minutes. Continued from page 17 Return trips from Winter Park tact the transportation authority are scheduled for about 3 p.m. and 10:20 p.m. Many take the ofTlcc ut 628-2897 or 841 -8240. Seminole County Is served by trip in Winter Park for a taste of two Interstate bus lines and 37 the train rides of the past and as trucking firms. Nationwide bus an easy entry to the Winter Park service und Information Is avail­ Art Festival. able through Greyhound Bus The Sanford train station is Lines. 120 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. located at 600 Persimmon Ave.. 322-1421 and Trallways Bus and the Winter Park station Is on Systems, 1002 S. French Ave.. Morse Boulevard, downtown In that city. Although the Orlando Sanford. 322-4520. A m t r a k p a s s e n g e r tra in station Is also - downtown, on service including Auto Train Sllgh Boulevard. It Is about a which oilers a travel package mile from the center of the city, from Florida to the Washington. and a bit less convenient for D.C., area for passengers and those who might like to travel by their cars. Is located In Sanford. train and then walk to a shop­ Amtrak trains can also be ac­ ping district. Scheduling and rate informa­ cessed In Winter Park. Auto tion Is available at 323-4800. An Train ends Its run at Sanford. Amtrak also makes two dally adult traveling to Winter Park or roundtrlps between Sanford. Orlando from Sanford can make W in te r P ark and O rlando, w ith the round trip, returning within 30 days for $8 If the return' Is made after 30 days the rate is S10 for the roundtrlp. There arc special family rates. Taxi scrvlvcc for Seminole County Is available through C o u r te s y T a x i. 3 2 2 -5 1 2 5 : Safe-Way Cabs. 322-1222: Trop­ ical Taxi. 321-1150: and Yellow Cab at 425-3111. The Port of Sanford has direct access to the St. Johns River, a federally controlled Intracoastal waterway. Seminole Countlans generally spurn com m ercial modes of transportation In favor of the automobile, with Interstate 4. State Roads 434 and 436 and ...Travel INSURANCE AUTO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE! BUSINESS AND PERSONAL OFFICES r : IT 114 N. PARK AV SANFORD FLA MbsM *0w»•»%» RETAIL HUSINESSES BOAT IN S U R E W IT H C O N F ID E N C E ! .. 322-0331 APARTMENTS A CONDOS N vU *. OFFICE HRS 9-5 “ S IN C E 1918 •» - J iM MON — I The Legends of Time The Timeless Legends Clocks have always been a popular household item but the last twenty-five years have seen a phenomenal Increase In the number of Grandfather clocks being sold. All leading clock manufacturers In the United States such as Sllgh. Seth Thomas. Howard Miller. Ridgeway, ect. import the same high quality precision clock movements from West Germany. The only difference Is l.t quality of design, cabinetry, and finish. Engineered and designed to fit any decor from period to contemporary, a clock Is a beautiful,, functional piece o f furniture which will be a cherished heirloom for future generations. Your clock should come from a reputable dealer who can be counted on for service after the sale. One such ts Christensen's Clockworks. A wide variety o f grandfather, wall, and mantel clocks Is available at Christensen's Clockworks with personal delivery and set up of floor clocks anywhere In central Florida at no extra charge. Christensen s Clockworks was established In 1984 by Eric Christensen after having served a ten year apprenticeship In clockmaking. Bud Rupert Joined the firm In 1985 after retir­ ing from Jacobson's In Longwood as manager of their fur­ niture and clock departments. Eric and Bud have a combin­ ed total of over 25 years clock repair experience, perform their own service, and offer extended warranty periods over and above those offered by the clock manufacturers. A full ser­ vice clockshop. Christensen's Clockworks Is capable of ex­ tensive clock repair and restoration Including house calls for ailing grandfather clocks. U.S. Highway 17-92 serving as major traffic arteries. The car Is king, with about 300.000 vehicles registered in the county, and monies from a slx-cent per gallon gasoline tax are earmarked for expansion and Improvement of the roadways. T h e F lorida D epartm ent o f Transportation and the county's general fund will also fund part of the roadwork. About $10 million In road Improvements were made In 1986, but the overall cost ol the work anticipated In a five-year plan is about $50 million. Under the plan, major work was com p leted In 1986 on Oxford and Lake of the Woods roads. East Lake Brantley and Wcklva Springs roads, and East Lake and Tuskaw llla roads. Under construction arc revamps of Maitland Avenue. Tangerine. Dike und Howell Branch roads and Winter Springs Boulevard at Tuskawllla Road. W ym ore and Lake Brantley roads arc also under construction. Plans arc being finalized for work on County Road 427. Sanford Avenue. Lake Mary. Boulevard, State Road 434. M arkham W o o d s and E.E. Williamson Roads, as well as Red Bug Lake Road from State Road 436 to Autumn Glen. Work on Dodd Road Is on hold, because of a funding problem. P la n s for the East W est Expressway from Orlando Into Seminole County to tie Into Interstate 4 have not been com­ pleted und a route has not been finalized. —Susan Loden p U lM B IN C Some Things You Shouldn’t Do Yourself LET THE EXPERTS DO IT • A L T E R A T IO N S L • N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N =E • CU STO M W O RK = S • R E P A IR S • BATHROOM = A N D K IT C H E N = R E M O D E L IN G LA TE S T STYLES IN F IX T U R E S RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL P H O N E 322-3170 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS C h risten sen ^ [C lockw ork? * 4 3 0 Sales & Service S a v a g e C t. L o n g w o o d A L P O R Z IG P L U M B IN G I N C ^ 7 0 5 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR ADS 331-5560 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 For Fast Personal Service �. . ► m * i■*■»"*■■* i T h e r e 's a d e lic a te b a la n c e a p e r io d , t in d u s t r ie s , w e 'll r e s o lv e e n v ir o n m e n ta l p r o b ­ o f g r o w th le m s s u c h . d u r­ a n y in g . th a t n e w m u s t b e p re s e rv e d . a s M id - F lo r id a th a t m a y o c c u r. is W e k n o w th a t e n v ir o n ­ e x p e r ie n c in g . G r o w t h m e n t a l p r o te c tio n c a n b e is m a n a g e d , n e c e s s a ry h a rn e s s e d to w o r k to m a in ­ to ta in o u r q u a lity o f e v e r y o n e 's b e n e f i t . life . B u t w e P r e s e r v in g th e a ls o d e li­ r e a liz e th a t e n v i­ c a te b a la n c e . r o n m e n ta l p e rfe c ­ It takes pla n n in g and control tio n id e a l t h a t is D e v e lo p m e n t a g ro u p F lo r id a a lly is B y in d u s a n d im p o s s ib le . c a re fu l p la n n in g c o n tin u in g c o n t r o l, in d u s t r ia l g r o w t h a b o u t th e b e a n d b a la n c e d c a n w ith e n v ir o n m e n ta l p r o s p e r ity o f p r o te c tio n . C e n tra l F lo r id a a n d v ir t u ­ b u s in e s s tr ie s c o n c e r n e d — is a n A n eye to the future o f M id - p e o p le a n d g ro w th a n y c o m m u n ity T h e In d u s tr ia l C o m m is s io n in W e re c o m m itte d o u r b a la n c e d o f life . to a a n d C a re fu l p la n n in g s o lic ita tio n a p p ro a c h o f c le a n , in d u s t r y f o r o u r a r e a o u r c o m m itm e n t to h e a lth y p la c e to d e v e lo p m e n t a n d s u p p o rts k e e p liv e a n d M id - F lo r id a ■m e n t a l p r o t e c t i o n a W e s e e k a w o rk . b lo s s o m s A healthy e c o n o m y benefits every o n e a t it s A h e a lth y id e n t s , le s s e c o n o m y in fla tio n th a t e x te n d s A h e a lth y to e v e ry in d u s t r ie s s u p p ly in g m u n ity a n d b e n e fitin g is d e p e n d s o n u s o f liv in g in n e w c o m e r o f n e w jo b s in to e a c h o u r c o m ­ c o u n tle s s n o t w ith o u t o th e r it s p r o b le m s , th e ta x th e M id - F lo r id a . w h e re in d u s t r y e n v ir o n m e n t, n o t d o lla r s g e n e r a te d Pla n n in g helps u s keep our balance b a la n c e . A b y c le a n to b a la n c e a n d p ro g re s s a n d o f c le a n , d e s ir a b le s it e p l a n n i n g a n d m a in ta in in g o f in d u s t r y q u a lity o f life . th e a n d d e lic a te e n v ir o n m e n t T h e s o lic ita tio n in d u s tr y , c o u p le d w ith p r e p a r a t io n , r e a f f ir m s c a re fu l th a t c o m m it m e n t . O u r in d u s t r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t m u s t b e b a la n c e d blew industry ca n b e the a n sw er T h ro u g h w ith in e n v ir o n - e x p e n s e . W e re c o m m itte d o f o u r liv e s . o f d o lla r s c lim a te in in d u s tr ia l fo r a ll o u r re s ­ b e tte r q u a lity h u n d re d s m illio n s w a y s . B u t g r o w th a a re a e c o n o m y y e a r, p u m p in g m e a n s jo b s a n d to p ro g re s s in to m e e t th e n e e d s M id - F lo r id a . A n d Industrial Development Commission 0/ Mid-Florida, Inc. P.O. Box 2144, Orlando, FL 32802 Seruing Orange and Seminole Counties o f b o th p la n n in g life is a n d th e k e y . • • - �Spotlight On Progress Seminole 911 T u rn A K ey In Law E n fo rc e m e n t By Busan Loden Herald Staff Writer It was a major switch for law enforcement agencies and public safety officials when the 911 emergency telephone system, through which all calls for help are channeled, went on line In Seminole County In late October 1986. To help man that system 10 new dispatchers were added to the stall of Seminole County SherlfTJohn Polk. Another big shift for some of the same agencies will the the completion of an 800 megahertz radio and microwave system, expected to be on line at the sheriff s department this year. The $5.5 million system will Increase radio transmission clar­ ity and channel availability for the sheriff and the county public safety departments assigned to the system. Police agencies as well as fire departments have been Invited to link into this radio stystem. Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. Oviedo and Sanford police have expressed interest In upgrading their radio com m u nications systems with such a tie-in. Longwood police calls are al­ ready dispatched through the sheriffs department and will automatically be included. Seminole County Is served by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, with a staff o f 365. Including 158 sworn officers. That department operates with an annual budget about Just over $13 million. Those changes In the com ­ munication networks mark the biggest shifts for the sheriffs department, while the depart­ ment's public services remained basically the same. Like area police agencies, sheriffs deputies also participate In Neighborhood Watch pro­ grams. The sheriff provides 78 school crossing guards, not c o u n t e d In t h e overall employment figure. The sheriff also has assigned several depu­ ties to duty In area middle schools as school resource of­ ficers. New In 1986 was a $40,000 especially equipped truck for the SW AT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team. And for the first y e a r e v e r three A lta m o n te Springs policem en and tw o Sanford police officers Joined sheriffs deputies and Longwood police to supply manpower for the 11-year-old; 15-man, SW A T team. Coming In 1986 patrol depu­ ties will work under the "Indian­ apolis Plan." meaning they will be able to take their patrol cars home with them at night. The sheriffs department also oversees the Seminole County See KEY, 26 Horokl Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt The Seminole County Sheriff's Departm ent Dispatcher, Janita "P in k y " H arper uses 911 System a t Communication Center 1987 S h o u ld S e e S e v e ra l M a jo r P ro jec ts C o m p le te d By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter In 1987, Sem inole County should sec the fruits of much labor on the part of county commissioners and officials, said C ou n ty A d m in is tr a to r Ken Hooper. Here are the areas In which you can look for "concrete” results In the months ahead, according to Hooper. • Maitland Avenue is under construction. This thoroughfare will be widened to four lanes all the way from Orange County to State Road 436. and will be completed in 1987. • Road Programs — The county commission has directed that the county enter Into bon­ ding for local option gas tax for m ajor c on stru ctio n , m ain ly widening, of: Red Bug. Lake Mary Boulevard, segments of State Road 427. and right of way for expansion of these 10 pro­ jects to be partially funded by developers' impact fees: Red Bug Lake Road, from Eagle Circle to Dodd Road: Red Bug Lake Road from Dodd Road to Tuskawilla Road; County Road 427 from S.R. 436 to 434: County Road 425 from Lake Mary Blvd. Ext. to Airport Blvd.: Lake Mary Blvd. from 1-4 to Rinehart Road: laike Mary Blvd. from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Ave.: Lake Mary B lvd . from M arkham Woods Road to 1-4 (Collector): Lake Mary Blvd. from Country Club Road to U.S. Highway 17-92: and Red Bug Lake Road from Tuskawilla Road to S.R. 426 (Collector). • New Expressway — The Seminole County Expressway Authority received grants from the F lorid a D ep artm en t o f Transportation to do an align­ ment and right-of-way study for a new expressway to go through Seminole County from State Road 426 north lo Interstatc-4. This study Is lo be completed by July 1987. The funding covers preliminary engineering for the segment up to Lake Jeaup "and p robably across the lak e.*’ Hooper said. • W ater and Sewer — The c o u n ty has p e r m itte d th e expansion on Iron Bridge Re­ gional Plant and will receive 7 million gallons of new sewer capacity. Construction should be completed in 18 months. The county has also completed its p lan fo r e x p a n s io n o f G reen w oo d Lakes S ew a ge Treatment Plant to be under construction by April or May. The plant, with capacity of 1.5 million gallons per day. will be increased to 3.5 million gallons per day. At Yankee Lake Regional Sew­ age Treatment Plant, the county has completed engineering plans and Is submitting for permits, with construction to be com­ pleted by the end of 1987. Phase one is for 5 million gallons with ultimate sizing up to 40 million gallons. Hooper said plans arc now In place to handle sewage capacity through the year 2005. The board has also authorized water and sewer revenue bonds (up to $40 million) to fund construction and expansion of these sewer plants. In other achievements In the past year the county: sales tax on the bonded portion. Various police departments In the county plan to use the communications system. • Approved construction contracts for libraries — The county approved contracts for new libraries in Sanford and Oviedo, and plans arc to contract th e o t h e r t h r e e s i t e s (Casselberry, Lake Mary and F orest C ity ) by A p ril. The county's five new libraries were funded under a $7.5 million bond issue passed three years • Completed Installing the ago. 911 emergency system — • Authorised four Impact — The county came on line with fees — The board authorized its Enhanced-911 System In preparation of four impact fees: October at a cost of $700,000 in transportation: parks; libraries capital funding which was met and fire. New development will by an !8-mouth surcharge of be assessed to pay for these 50-cents per line (PER LINE OF services. Studies were done and W HAT? ) per mouth. Mainte­ the county Is In the process of nance of the system is expected reviewing these. Hooper said he to cost $300,000 per year, which expects all the impact fee ordi­ will come out of the county's nances will be adopted within two months. general fund. • Approved purchase of a • "P riv a tis e d " services to county-wide communication save money — In 1986, the system — The county approved county entered Into privatization purchase of an 880-megahertz of various functions of county trunking system to serve all government including security, types of communications needs c le a n in g , h e a tin g and air— police, fire, dispatch, roads, conditioner repair, vehicle main­ refuse, etc. This will replace the tenance (of heavy equipment) m ic r o w a v e s y s te m and Is and leasing of heavy equipment. expected to lie on line by July. Continued on page 29 Funding will be by a $5.5 million SC C B e g in s N ew N u rsin g P rogram By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer High school graduates who want to become nurses now can plan on going to Seminole Community College for all of their training, whether they want to be licensed practical nurses or registered nurses. In the past. SCC offered RN associate degree training only to those who already had their LPN certificate, but a grass­ roots effort by area hospitals which faced severe nursing shortages yielded a 8210,000' grant that made the complete course available. You can now get your two-year RN training at SCC with no other nursing background. The LPN course takes 11 months: the RN associate de­ gree program takes a total of two years, and to upgrade from LPN to RN with an associate degree, will take 11 months. Gloria Pickar. director of vocation al curriculum and special projects at SCC. said the expanded nursing program will be a "point of Information" on tonight's board of trustees' agenda. In all. the nursing program will be expanded from a total of 50 students a year to 102 students — and 30 of those will be beginners. Ms. Pickar said recruitm ent efforts w ill be started shortly In area high schools, and the first class under the expanded program can begin in August. Anyone Interested in being a nurse or upgrading to RN is asked to call SCC Nursing Education Office at 323-1450. The Florida State Board of Nursing approved the program Friday, shortly after the hospi­ tals agreed upon the grant. Hospitals participating are: Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal: the three Florida Hospitals including Florida HospltalAltam onte; South Seminole Community Hospital and West Lake Hospital In Longwood. "T h e opportunities today for nurses arc greater than they have ever been." Ms. Pickar said. "Nurses work not only In hospitals but in community clinics and in home health c a r e . But u n fo r t u n a t e ly , women arc choosing some of the other fields of interest, when nursing Is still a won­ derful opportunity.” N u rs e s can m ak e g o o d money ns LPNs. RNs and even go a step further and become Continued on page 26 N e w c o m e r s To S e m in o le W ill Find A b u n d a n c e O f C h u rc h e s • Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent The Rev. John Bluett, pastor of St. Stephen's Catholic Church, W inter Springs, ponders church A p ril. construction com pletion set for By Jane Casselberry Herald Religion Editor With the population of the area growing, new churches are springing up to help meet the spiritual needs of the newcomers. New congrega­ tions are forming by a variety of denominational and non-denomlnatlonal groups, new facilities are being built, and older churches are expand­ ing. renovating and some even relocating to keep up with the changing times. One of Central Florida’s biggest and newest Catholic churches is St. Stephen's Catholic Church in Winter Springs.due for completion in April. The 20.000- square-fool edifice will include a 1.200-seat sanctuary, office building and roughed-ln chapel, sacristy and choir room. The sanctuary will feature a 14-foot stained glass rose window titled “ Gift of the Spirit." The three-year-old parish, which includes 650 families, hopes to be worshipping in the new church by Easter. The new church building is located at 575 TuskawtUa Road close to the Kceth Elementary School where the pastor, the Rev. % John Bluett, holds Mass temporarily. The parish extends from Moss Road on the west to the Oviedo area on the cast and from State Road 434 to Red Bug Lake County Bark. Among other growing churches in the county: • First Baptist Church of Oviedo, which dedicated its new 30.150-square-foot worship and educational center on Sept. 7. The building was designed by Ed Thomas. Orlando architect, and built by McCully Construction Co.. Orlando. The church was organized in Oviedo in 1869 by a small group of pioneers who met in homes, brush arbors or under shade trees as weather permitted. The new center is located directly east of the 220-seat 1926 sanctuary and seats 900 persons. • Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry, which has 980 members. It dedicated an addition Oct. 12. Groundbreaking for the new building was held Oct. 17. 1985. the church's 25th anniversary. The $702,000 expansion included a 4 .2 0 0 -s q u a re -fo o t fe llo w s h ip h all, seven classrooms, nursery, choir room and offices. See NEW CHURCHES, page 30 �r Public Safety U — Sanford Herald * Hereld Advertiser, Sanford, PI. Thursday, Fofc. as,1W7 Continued from page a8 ,$5-if Er 1 ""Hy:: Vfek 1 » i 1 ** mS&i\ J i i i . A | | 2£L 1* : 1 V fW l' » t ft ; I* ; tj 11 ■, ! «i * 1 • . NartM M at* by Tammy Vlncant Sanford Police D epartm ent O fficer Donna Cam eron opened a new ch ap ter In the city's public safety efforts by becoming the firs t m em b er of the mounted patrol. O ffic e r Cameron patrols In the downtown area and In Ft. M ellon P a rk . She Is m ounted on her own horse, Traveling A rapaho, nicknam ed " R a p p y ." The horse is a 10-year-old Appaloosa gelding. Jail, which was renovated and expanded In a 1986 project, which continued Into this year at a cost of$13.5 million. Sanford The Sanford Police Depart­ ment operates with a budget o f almost $3 million and 69 sworn officers and 17 civilians. Chief Steve Harriett said his staff1will keep pace with the city's growth this year, with officers added as needed. He has assigned one officer to work at Lakevlew Middle School and plans to assign two more to s im ila r duty In oth er c ity schools. In 1986 a K-9 unit with a single dog was added and there will be another dog added this year. A single-officer mounted patrol was developed In De­ cember 1986 and one or two other officers and horses are expected to be added to that patrol. This year, Harriett said, the department's drug enforcement division will be expanded, with more officers being assigned to that duty. dynamic change possible in his department. By April 1. he said, his 14 sworn officers, who also w ork w ith a sta ff of seven civilians and a $600,000 budget, will be trained as "order main­ tenance police." That means Lake Mary police will be trained not only to .perform traditional police duties, but will also be trained to provide emergency m edical and Are protections services. Lauderdale said this Is a "p ro a c tiv e " approach to law enforcement and emphasis is on crime prevention, with citizen In v o lv e m e n t, o v e r law e n ­ forcement. This type of service will cut costs and avoid dupllca- tlon or services. Lauderdale said it will cut back on the Are departm ent and ambulances responding to scenes where they are not needed. Winter Spring* The Winter Springs Police Department, with 24 sworn of­ f ic er s and n in e c i v i li a n employees, operates with an annual budget of Just under $900,000. A priority within that de­ partm ent this yea r w ill be computerization o f the dispatch and records departments. Like all other area police, the Winter Springs department linked into the 911 emergency system In 1986 and ts computerizing its own operation s fo r greater compatabillty with that system. Three new officer positions have been budgeted for 1987. There were no major changes for the Altamonte Springs Police Department in 1986 and no big plans for 1987. In the past year three of the department's 70 sworn officers were assigned to v o l u n t e e r d u t y w it h th e Seminole County SW AT team. The Altamonte Springs Police Departm ent has an annual budget of Just over $3 million and employs 28 civilians. Three Continued on page 3 1 , Lake Mary L a k e M ary P o lic e C h ie f Charles Lauderdale, who Joined that force In June 1986, said he is initiating the greatest, most Courts, SAO Get Facelift Security B eefed Up, Efficiency S tream lined T h e crim in a l is con victed sooner and packed off to a better Jail than a year d&o in Seminole County thanks to renovation at the county courthouse, the state attorney’s office and the county Jail. The renovations at the court­ house cost $2.3 million and a d d e d new c o u rtro o m s , s tr e a m lin e d e ffic ie n c y and beefed-up security. The renova­ tion was done in sections with department personnel moving from noor to floor as their departments were being worked on. Other offices were moved next door to the county annex, once the coun ty Jail. The annex houses criminal records, court clerks, the law library and the Public Defender's Office, which used to be In Sanford City Hall. During the renovations, the county's finance and records offices moved to the County Services Building, also In San­ ford. T o go along with more court­ rooms to handle more cases, a new circuit Judge's position was added to the district of Semlno'e and Brevard counties. That Judge. Larry V. Johnston, took office Jan. 5 and was scheduled to spend about 25 percent of his time In Sanford hearing cases from Seminole County. About 55,000 traffic cases arc routed through the courthouse every year. The number of civil suits Aled total 2,500 and there Is a similar number of criminal cases Aled. About 89.000 documents arc recorded yearly, including 2.000 marriage' licenses, according to the clerk of court. Security was increased at the courthouse to decrease the chances of an armed person getting In the courthouse and attacking people, as happened in Orange County In 1985. The State Attorney's Office m oved from the courthouse annex to the Roumlilat Building on First Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. That building now houses the felony and Juvenile divisions of the office as well as support services, An open house was held in December. Costs of expansion at the Jail topped $13.5 million, and funds were raised by a onc-cent sales tax for a year and a $1 million federal grant. Plans call for an expansion from 212 beds to 840 beds. The new portion, com ­ pleted In January, will house all the prisoners until renovation o f the older part, opened in 1980. is complete later this year, ac­ cording to the architect. The Jail, when encompassing both buildings, should serve the county until about the year 3000. tteuim lntitralor utd. SINCE 1945 —Deane Jordan a a Continued from page 28 nurse practitioners, she added. The nurse practitioner requires a bachelor's degreee first, how­ ever. and that program is available at the University of Florida. Since nurses often take jobs in the area where they received their training. Ms. Plckar said, the new SCC program should greatly enhance the area hospi­ tals' nursing staffs. Nurses can expect to make about $20,000 a year to start, she added. 115 W. FIRST STREET, HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD All the right parts in all the right places: Q u a lity G la s s & M ir r o r W o rk F o r Y our H om e Complete Line Of H IC H A M S “3 8 Years Experience And Service In Sanford And Seminole County“ In terior a n d Exterior PnintH & Supplies glass & paint 31* S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL S 1M I M Hours M o rv F rt 8-5 Sat. 8.30-12 Come and visit our new­ ly expanded Longwood sto re. Thanks Seminole County fo r helping us grow! HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 695-0991 , i t * V.:CS A V ErM ,Vi 0 0 nw Toward purchase of complete scuba course 0R OFF any purchase of *50 or more. (E«t. s«ic item>i •*» UM, LlM, | ... ^ 1 , , , f 937 W. SR 436 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862-5489 �% # « 9 • v * f , v , * • r 0 r *»*# 9 i » 9 $ ■* - r - r - f # f T r r r r r r r r r r r f ^ r r Public Safety Thursday, Fab. sa, m ? -2 7 Sanferd HeraW A HaraM Advertiser, Through 911 Emergency System Those In N eed O f Help Can G et It Sem inole County Joined a g ro w in g num ber of o f Florida counties in providing a com* puter-asslstcd em ergency re­ sponse "911'* telephone system on Oct. 21. Many of Florida's 67 counties are Investigating. Implementing o r h a v e im p le m e n te d the system. It took about 18 months to prepare for the start-up of the system, according to county 911 coordinator Roanne Rubin, but she says the efforts have been well spent. County residents can simply dial three digits. 9-1-1, to call for emergency fire, police, or medi­ cal help. T h at saves tim e, because callers don't have to remember or take lime to dial a seven-digit emergency phone number. In fact, a caller doesn't need to know where they are or even be able to speak to get fast response. Those features of the system can be' life-saving, according to Ms. Rubin. At nine different answering points across the county, trained 911 operators pick up the phone when 9 1 1 is dialed and dispatch needed em ergency personnel from their location, or Instantly t r a n s f e r t h e c a l l to th e emergency service department that serves the caller. 911 answ ering points are located In the Seminole County Fire Department and Public Safety Department, the Sanford Police and Fire departments, and the police departments of Alta­ m onte Springs. Casselberry, Winter Springs. ■Lake Mary and Oviedo. The computer-enhanced 911 system provides 911 operators with the address and phone number of callers on a read-out screen, as well as taped instant replay and Instant transfer. Rubin said that if a caller Is suffering a heart attack or other aliment and is unable to speak after dialing 911, the call is a s an u n k n g w ^ emergency, and law enforce­ ment Is dispatched Immediately to investigate. She said every 911 call is treated as an emergency situa­ tion. There have been a few p rob lem s w ith prank calls, mostly from children, but what kids don’ t realize, she said, is that the 911 operator has both their address and phone number on the screen. 911 operators have called back homes from which false calls from children have originated and asked parents to warn children about m aking false calls. In other cases, law en­ forcem ent agrncies have re­ sponded to calls placed by children at play, usually shock­ ing unsuspecting parents. She says there have been some telephone system troubles that are being resolved. "S tran ge things have hap­ pened. When a few calls have be$n transferred, they've been disconnected. We don’t know why. but Southern Bell has gone to AT& T to try and find the problem ," Ms. Rubin said. She noted that because of the s y s te m 's In stan t call back feature, only seconds were lost in responding to the calls. SHe also said that United T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y an d Southern Bell are providing lists o f names and addresses attached to phone numbers to expedite providing help. ."When we’re responding to a call, we'd like to know the actual name o f a person or business. L e t u s e n t e r t a in Fast W e’d rather know a call Is coming from a liquor store than the name of the parent company or owner," she said. Since the system came on-line, one of the major chores Is to keep updating the computerized information. New subdivisions and construction mean more phone numbers, names and Continued on page 3 1 y o u a t t h e C e n tr a l - ,' H?$»bUTO---rs F lo r id a Weekends at the Central Florida Zoo of­ fer the visitor unique pachyderm rldea high atop Maude the elephant with souvenir photos available. Pony rides are on the agenda for the smaller zoo-goers. Volunteer docents are present throughout the Zoo with surprise "critters" for you to ask questions about, touch and photograph. Weekend animal feeding schedules are announced during the day so that you may experience the awesome Bengal Tiger or African Lion dining as he Open 9-5 Dally z o o ! would in the wild. Staff personnel are pre­ sent during feeding to answer your ques­ tions and to provide a brief biography of the animal entrusted to their care. VOC 1wanc t0 becom e a m e m b e r o f the central Florida zoological society. Sign m e ■ up at th e level Indicated b e lo w — and rush m y official m em bership card. All m em bers have unlim ited Free Adm ission to the Central Florida Zoo and w ill be kept info rm ed o f the latest plans and activities th ro u g h o u r newsletter s p o t s 'Nr s t r ip e s M E M B E R S H IP LEVELS* c a ii Hwy. 17-92 N. at h4 EASTER EGG HUNT YOUNG ARTISTS DAY RIVERSHIP ROMANCE MOTHER’S DAY AT ZOO FATHER’S OAY AT ZOO WILD WEST AUCTION APRIL MAY MAY MAY JUNE OCT. memberships and donations are tax deductible) NON-VOTING FI U P C O M IN G B V B N T S Become a Member! -•-v Make a day of It at the Zoo — a clean, well-maintained facility, situated In natural wooded surroundings with an atmosphere made for relaxation. No need to hurry — Just take a leisurely walk on the “wild" side with the animals at the Central Florida Zoo. VOTMG □ □ r: □ Family (1 yn . $25 Active voting rt yr.) individual ti yr) Sis □ Five Years Senior (Age 60 +1(1 yr.) : 510 □ Lifetime Student (1 yr.) $10 p Gold Card (Corporate Membership are available Please tnouirei Please make checks payable to Central Florida 200, or charge to: visa II 2 17 10 21 24 m astercard . Exp Date Card Number .(required for charge) Signature __ 323-4450 550 5200 51,000 $5,000 NAME A00RESS RO BOX 509 LAKE MONROE, FLORIDA 52747 STATE CITY ___ ZIP. t .... -cua-anG m at wttivctMchU)>c*nirai Florida zoo * PO Box 309 • lake Monroe Florida 32747 ‘ Phone 1305) 323-4450 C O U R TE S Y PONTIAC W WE SELL EXCITEMENT ALL P O N T I A C A N N O U N C E N E W 1 9 8 7 P O N T IA C BONNEVILLE UPT° $ 9 5 Q ? P R IC E R O L L B A C K 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY 1 9 8 7 P R I C E R O NEW 1987 S U N B IR D '•e , ° L L B A C K S ALL C A R S IN C L U D E P O N T IA C N E W 6 YEAR 6 0 ,0 0 0 M ILE F A C T O R Y W ARRANTY *950 P R IC E R O L L B A C K 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY $850 6000 PRICE R O L L B A C K NEW 1 9 8 7 UP TO 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY N E W 1 9 8 7 S U N B IR D S /E PRICE ROLLBACK *950 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY N E W 1 9 8 7 FIERO UP TO PRICE RO LLBACK *800 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY NEW 1987 G R A N D A M D O in P N E W 1 9 8 7 FIREBIRD u p t o $ OUU o n n P R ,C E ROLLBACK UP TO 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY *770 ROLLBACK 6 YEAR 60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY Y O U R 7 T 0 1 1 S U P E R S T O R E SM C O U R T E S Y ? 650 N. HWY. 1 7-92 PONTIAC ROLLBACKS VARY DEPENDING O N OPTION G ROU PIN G L0N9W000 mile North ofS .R .434 r/2 767- �.* IT ■ v + i- s - i Government M-Sen«ord HereM 4 HeraM Atverttser, Sanfert, FI. Thursday, Fefc. U, 1H7 Sanford Mayor, Commissioners Reflect On First 2 Years will not compromise Itself to "W e're going to be careful not The progressive posture San­ Faison has added pew de­ still working on bettering our his allegation that many were bring development Into the city. SANFORD, page 21 not up to code has been borne ford city officials adopted two p a rtm e n ts to the c ity and relationship with the county.” out by the surveys. Code com­ T e n s io n s w ith S e m in o le years ago has produced positive expanded others, "all with top results and continues canylng notch staff." Mrs. Smith said. County over the wastewater pliance is now being moved on parcel are not allayed by the by the property owners, at times the city towards a successful Much o f commlsloners' and future, according to the three staffs' preoccupation during the city's continuing to expand Its with prodding (him the city's r m m m tax base by acquiring county code enforcement board. city commissioners who came in last two years has been with land through annexation. The on that wind o f change. t r y in g to s o lv e th e c i t y 's Mrs. Smith, meanwhile, has land acquisitions are through taken the lead In sweeping drug Seated in the 1984 election wastewater management woes. were the city ’s first woman A state order to cease disposing voluntary petitions submitted to education efforts for city resi­ mayor. Bettye Smith. Its first effluent in Lake Monroe led the Sanford by county property dents. "I'm very proud o f what's black commissioner. Bob Thom ­ city into an unsuccessful lawsuit owners. The county has filed been done," she said. " I know as. and Joh n M ercer, w h o against Seminole County over a suits with Sanford In attempt to our efforts have led to much quickly established himself as parcel both governments wanted reacquire some of these parcels. more awareness on the part o f the commission’s most candid for their wastewater manage­ the general public." " I hope the future will show member. Mercer agrees he's ment programs. Commissioners sponsored and we can coopertate with the • " ’o u ts p o k en ," and says his funded a number o f drug pre­ After loss of the suit, Sanford county and they with us." said com m en ts com e o n ly a fte r turned towards parcels It already Mercer, who secs "the big fight" vention programs during the last ’ studying the means to smoothen owns as sites for development of as being over annexations. year and authorized a man­ ; rough edges he perceives In effluent disposal systems. "T h e county loses water and datory drug testing program for Sanford. The city racked up close to utility rates and Impact fees, all c ity Job ap p lican ts and UP TO I The three commissioners re­ $200,000 In legal fees before that's why they don't want us employees suspected o f sub­ placed longtime officials, and stance abuse. giving up the “ Yankee Lake” doing It. But it should be noted Today's hosts sre the best value ever... one of their first moves was land embragllo with the county. Mayor Smith also said she is the people want to come into hiring a new city manager, to "W e Just had a little problem Sanford. W e've shown those "comfortable and confident” In• Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike with the suit." Thomas said, who live around the city (In her position at the commission's . succeed a retiring administrator • Arkansas Boat Co. "b u t we came out sm elling unincorporated Seminole) that helm. She term s herself " a ’ who held the spot 26 years. pretty good. I'm satisfied we're wc support annexation and I strong leader.” and "one who M ayor S m ith , T h o m a s and on our way (toward meeting the think their wanting to be part of can be flexible, take changes and Mercer now find them selves Trailers By: state order)." welcoming two new colleauges the city is evidence that staff and make them work." to the five member commission, Thomas' Indicated he felt the commissioners are doing a good She said b ein g a w om an Shore Land’r following December’s District 3 city's legal fees paled when Job. People like what they sec supplied perhaps "a softer touch Ram-Lin fitlfor In Uw Long Runl and 4 elections. compared to the cost savings going on in Sanford and want to to managing the commission, 1 Sanford came In with because of be a part of it." T h e three c o m m is s io n e rs and this has helped make things UUCKMtUfM* ACCESSORIES suit-related delays. The litigation speak like seasoned veterans on M ercer ack n ow led ges he's work more smoothly amidst a lot FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE stalled a waste program bond "outspoken" when it comes to of changes." events and issues, and with Issue and the subsequent issue, municipal concerns, but adds •'pride when discussing their last Thomas, cites a "v e ry posi­ for the program at city-owned his comments come only after tive" working relationship be­ SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ’ .two years of accomplishment. ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP '.They lay heavy credit for suc­ properties, came In with re­ "studying the issues." tween the city's commissioners NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP cessful efforts with their citizen payment rates several hundred He said, " I f the city com ­ during the last two years and MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK advisory boards and city staff. thousand dollars lower than mission didn't have someone said said growth management They also envision implementa­ those the city would have in­ who didn’ t nit pick, some things has been a major challenge. He STtVti curred for the Yankee Lake tion and expansion of goals set wouldn't get done and other stresses "clean industry" for issue, according to city bond things would have passed that Sanford and says econom ic during the preceedlng two years. With staff and voluntary citi­ counsel. benefits through Jobs for citizens 1 shouldn't have." 511 CAST 25TH ST. SAMFOM# FLA. zen assistance, Sanford channels Mrs. Smith ruefully recalls the Mercer called for city staff to are "the most important thing" >23-8373 growth in positive directions Y an k ee Lake land dispute, inspect every multl-fairily dwell­ It can engender. w h ile im p r o v in g e x i s t i n g which engendered bad feelings ing in downtown Sanford and Thomas adds the commission services and attributes, the three with the county. She said these commissioners say. tensions come to mind If she considers any areas the present "W e came In with hopes o f city administration may have changing things," Thomas said. m V* m m m fallen short during the last two "The city had been run the same years. way for the last 30. 40 or 50 vears ' have to sav I'm pleased Mrs Smith adds, however. "I with what's been done In the last want to'take full responsibility" two years and and what's being for the possible problems. "I planned to continue bettering think I could have, should have the quality of life for our citizens. known to have more wisdom to W M P B & m X talk to the county before this got Staff, especially (city manager) Frank Faison, and our citizen as far as It did." hoards have been a very Integral She terms the failure to com­ part of these efforts." municate with county officials Mercer said. "As far as I'm "Inadvertant" on her part and Concerned, the best thing we’ve "a mistake of the heart." done tn the last two years Is hire Overall. Mrs. Smith says she's ‘ Frank Faison . H e 's a pro"terribly proud of our record. I ' lessloual engineer and a terrific see great things for Sanford. And ■.administrator." in spite of Yankee Lake, we are fir* 20 % O ff ElfSSBSS! i AHOY MARINE W h a t YO U W a n t! r/ N E W \ ' 1987 ^CUSTOM \V A N S ' • 3/8 in. plywood sub floor w/carpet pad & plush carpet. » H igh density fiberglass Insulation in w alls & ceilings * D urable nylon upholstered fabric ►H E H R sliding w indow s w ith screens & m ini blinds * C ap tain ’s chairs on swivel base • Sofa beds • Drink trays & snack tables 1 A ircraft type overhead lighting > 40 chan n el d ig ital CB * A M /F M S tereo/C assette 1 M atch in g alum , ladder/roof rack 1C u sto m running boards ’ Styled W heels/upgraded radlals 1 Fu ll custom exterior 1G raphic paint Durable acrylics finish 2 yr. w arranty on w orkm anship & m aterials High Tops Low Tops Come and Tour Our Minr Vans Factory SANFORD 629-4661 i I$ �, >v > M t # #' / • Y i r \ y-, r a~t — r r / / O 1 T7 t r r r r ir r r t • r r*~ rr* nwraftay, Faft.* . 19S7-W Sanford Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. ...Sanford Continned from page 28 to allow Just anything to put Its roots down." he said. "W e don’t want anything that’s going to pollute our air and water. "Annexations are going to provide land for commercial development, but I also want to see development of housing for low and moderate income peo­ ple." Thomas said. Although the city’s first black commissioner. Thomas said he concentrates on ’ ’serving as a model for all of Sanford." " I t ’s important to go beyond a person's color, and focus on their abllltes. their caring.” he said. “ I give my best and try to make whatever contibutlons I can to enhance the city in its entirety. And I’m satisfied with the Job I'm doing: I don't have any trouble sleeping at night.” Thomas spearheaded forma­ tion of the city’s Human Rela­ tions Advisory Board, an Inter­ racial group that formulates plans to promote equality among all city residents. Thom as said although the board's formation last year rep­ ...County Continued from page 25 Hooper said this process resulted in cost savings of approximately 8900.000 in either staiT or con­ tract services. It reduced the payroll by 40-50 positions. • Implemented a Capital Im provem ent Fund — The county commission Im ­ plemented a Capital Improve­ m ent Fund during the last budget process. That fund was created to fund deficits that exist in programs. There is $1.7 million in the fund, and the first year's projects will include a new fire station in the Red Bug Rt. 426 area. Other projects will Include enhancement to major county parks and purchase of new books for the libraries. • Initiated an update of the C om prehenaive Plan — Seminole County was the first county in the state to adopt a comprehensive plan, but now rihe .legislature is . requiring, a financial feasibility plan to go along with It — In order to get approval for things such as Im pact fees. H ooper thinks Seminole County will also be the resented a "m ajor step In the run from Third Street "to 13th, right direction, he still feels or maybe even 20th." "there’s work to be done” on the This expansion will be consid­ part o f all city residents. ered by residents of that area, Thom as said he envisions commissioners and Sanford His­ "when Sunday mornings will toric Preservation Board mem­ not put this city In the continu­ bers in upcoming months. ing state of being segregated. I’d like to see the day come when Lake Mary, "C ity of Lakes." we can worship together: visit has a population o f approximate­ each others’ congregations." ly 4,400 with 2,041 registered This can be accomplished " if v o t e r s . I t h a s a the ministers of our churches jnayor/commlsslon form o f gov­ w ill constantly say to their ernment and elections are held c o n g r e g a t io n s . ‘ W e ’ re a ll the date o f the state’s first brothers and sisters: God made primary — Tuesday after the all of us.’ It Just so happens some first M onday in N ovem b er. of us are white, black, yellow: Commissioners are paid $290 a whatever. If we learn to worship month and the mayor receives together, we'll learn to respect 8345 a month. The city manager each other for what we are." Is a full-time city employee who Commissioners all indicated earns 829,433 a year. T h e the next two years will see mayor is elected for a three-year continued effo rt toward ac­ term and is presently Dick Fess. complishment. In addition to the Commissioners serve a two-year wastewater program and growth term. They are Ken King. Buzz management, road repair, and Petsos. Paul Trem el. Charlie the city's appearance arc top Webster and -John Percy. The concerns. city hired a new city manager. Mercer also supports expand­ Bob Norris, who started working ing the city's downtown historic for the city on Jan. 5.1987. Lake district from Its commercial zone Mary has police protection, a out Into the adjacent residential volunteer fire department and area. 18 trained emergency medical Mercer said he feels the resi­ technicians (EMT). Major ac­ dential historic district should complishments in 1986 Included first to get approval of a financial feasibility plan to go along with the comp plan. Last year, the county initiated the process of updating the Comprehensive Plan and that process will be completed by the end of ’87. The county operates as a non-charter function at the pleasure of state government under guidelines provided by the state constitution with certain "home-rule" privileges. Its officials arc: County Com­ m ission C hairm an Fred W. Strectman Jr., who s-rves from District 3 (part of Altamonte. Sweetwater. Forest City) until Ills term expires In 1988; Vice Chairman Bill Klrchhoff. District 5 (Sanford area), with term to e x p i r e In 1 9 8 8 ; B a r b a r a Christen sen . District 1 (Ovlcdo/Chuluota. Casselberry) term to 1988: Bob Sturm. Dis­ trict 2 (Lake Mary/Longwood. part o f Winter Springs) to 1990: and Sandra Glenn. District 4 (most of Altamonte Springs) to Public Safety: Larry Sellers. Public Works; Jerry McCollum. Engineering. Herb Hardin, Land M a n a g e m e n t : T o n y VanD erw orp . P la n n in g . J o A n n Blackm on. Purchasing. Lois Martin. Personnel. Nikki Clayton Is the county attorney. In addition, James Wilson is head of the Roads Division; Steve Decker. Traffic engineer: Joel Dean. In charge of the building perm it departm ent; B arry H astin gs, d irecto r o f com puter services; RoscAnn Hunter, directs the fleet man­ a g e m e n t o f f ic e : R lc H o lt , manages facilities maintenance; and Penny Fleming, directs the o ffic e o f m a n a g e m e n t nnd budget. the building of Lake Mary’s own water plant, completion o f a basketball court along Country Club Road and the formation o f a c o m m u n it y I m p r o v e m e n t association. Altamonte Springs Altamonte Springs has a popu­ lation o f about 30.000 with 11.084 registered voters. It has a city manager form o f govern­ ment with an elected mayor and commissioners. Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The mayor is elected for a three-year term and Is presently Mayor Raymond Ambrose. He is paid 84.800 a year. Commissioners are elected to two-year terms which are staggered and are paid 83.600 a year. The commission­ , ers are J. Dudley Bates. D. Lee Constantine. Edward Tlten and Eddie Rose. The city manager is Phillip Penland and he earns 858.398 a year. M ajor ac ­ complishments in 1986 Include the adoption o f their com­ prehensive land-use plan known as City Plan 2000. establishment of an Impact fee ordinance and Coatiaasd om page 31 W e k iv a R iv e r H a v e n FishAnd Relax On The '.Wild & Scenic Wekiva River W E K IV A R IV E R H A V E N Is located on the beautiful faring fed Wekiva River 9 miles west of Sanford on Hwy. 46 East of Wekiva River Bridge on Wekiva Park Drive. Sanford • BAIT • TACKLE • PICNIC AREA • SNACKS • COLD DRINKS • HOT SANDWICHES F O R IN F O R M A T IO N O R B O A T R E S E R V A T IO N S 322-1909 ‘HbepartmenTheads are? Jaiftes^ Bible. Environmental Services: Dr. Jorge Deju. Health and Human Services: Jean Rhein. Library Services: Gary Kaiser, OF SEMINOLE COUNTY T, B ig Enough T o S e rv e Y o u ... S m a ll E nough T o K now l You. Left to right M .rqurette Sullivan. Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings cofounder of Lee’* Famous Recipe. * THANKS FOR MAKING US FAMOUS X x x X KEN RUMMEL CHEVROLET W e are happy again this year to thank our good and loyal customers for your support o f Famous Recipe. X X Sanford Famous Recipe Fried Chicken again x placed very high in the national standings for all Famous Recipe units. X X X In tr o d u c in g T h ese E x c itin g N e w 1 9 8 8 ’s! Jerry Sullivan and Lee Cummings were raised together in Henryville Indiana, also Col. Sanders hometown, and have been active in Famous Recipe together since 1968. X X X X .V r Lee's recipes have made country chicken famous. X X Thanks for allowing X SANFO R D . x us to make you r W — ^ P famous ! f x X x x 1 0 8 8 C o rs ic a 4-D oor Sedan 1 0 8 8 B e re tta Coupe f "famous “R ecipe, ^ X COUNTRYCHOCW X x x A T a s te O f T h e C o u n try X X 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-W Sanford v y i 61 N. HWY. 17-92 Casselberry ij u l C T 'd d c x x x x_xx y x s c e SANE.O R b H HWY. 17-92 p E ™ 321-7800 1 «\a* �Religion New Churches C o n tin u e d fro m page 3 5 Existing facilities were repainted and reroofed. The buildings were designed by Davis and Associates of Orlando and built by .McCrec Construction Co., Orlando, which built the church sanctuary In 1974. The Rev. Gerald Seaman is church pastor. The new facility features a 24-square-foot oil painting by Robbie Feldman, a church member, and depicts Jesus' ascension Into heaven. •; • St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. Which broke ground on Jan. 4. 1986 for Its $500,000 parish center. The 10.000-square-foot dentcr was dedicated Aug. 24. 1986 and is used fbr meetings, dinners and social gatherings to accom modate the growing parish o f 1.500 families. The old center was renovated and Is dsed for classrooms. The Rev. Dennis Harten. OSA. is the latest Augustlnian priest to serve the parish since it started In 1969. ! • Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mary, ttrhlch has scheduled dedication o f facilities for March 8. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held March 23. 1986 on the northside of Lake Mary boulevard east o f Interstate 4 for the first phase of Construction^ a 5,000-square-foot facility Includihg classrooms and sanctuary area costing Between $250,000 and $300,000. The sanctuary 4dll seat between 180 and 200 persons. Two more phases are planned for the future. The church has 160 members and Is affiliated with the Missouri Synod with ties to St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Pastor Paul Hoycr began conducting services in Driftwood Village Shopping Center In December 1983, where services are held each $unday at 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. • • Markham Woods Presbyterian Mission at $210 Markham Woods Road, which was orga­ nized as the 71st Presbyterian church of the Central Florida Presbytery on April 20. 1986. The ghurch has had preliminary designs and a 0-year master plan drawn up for a building rogram by American Building Consultants of Atlanta and will launch a two-month. $250,000 fundraising campaign this February. The first of three phases will include a sanctuary and Classrooms and is expected to cost approximately $738,000. The mission held Its first service on July 21. 1985 in a house located on the property. There were 144 members and an average attendance of 120 at services held in a temporary sanctuary in an 1.800-squarc-foot mobile home. Dr. Don T. DeBevolse. pastor, said he hopes construction will be underway by early summer. ! • Grace United Klcthodlst Church, which took 4 big step on May 1 when Its facilities at 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, were sold in order for the Congregation to relocate to a five-acre building iite on Country Club Road in Lake Mary. The facilities were sold to Page Schools for $577,500. Services were held there until June 8 when the sanctuary was decommissioned by the Rev. i Tommy Parsons, who became Grace's first pastor in 1959. Since then services have been held at Idyllwilde Elementary School. Construction on the new $750,000 facility began Jan. 26. Due for completion by Sept. 1. It will include a sanctuary, fellowship hall, education building and ofTIces. Pastor of the 300-member church Is the Rev. William J. Boyer. • First Assembly of God of Sanford on West 27th Street, which not only got new and larger facilities at a new location this year, but a new name as well. When it relocated to the comer of Kennel Road and West State Road 46. the church became known as New Life Assembly. Dedicated in February, the sanctuary seats 650. The pastor is the Rev. David Bohannon. First Assembly sold its old buildings to Maranatha Pentecostal Church now known as Maranatha New Life Center. An education and administration building was also added last year. The church, which observed its 51st anniversary in May, operates the New Life Christian School for grades one through 12. • Wcklva Assembly of God. which held its first worship service for Its three-year-old congrega­ tion in Its new church facilities at 1675 Dixon Road, Longwood, on Easter Sunday. 1966. They formerly held services In the Seventh-day Adven­ tist Church on Longwood-Markham Woods Road. There arc more than 500 members. The new b u ild in g In clu d es a 7 0 0-seat san ctu ary, classrooms, offices and fellowship hall. The senior pastor is Ron Johnson. • Catholic Church o f the Nativity. Lake Mary, which celebrated Its 25th anniversary on Dec. 21, 1986 with the dedication o f its new parish center by Bishop Thomas J. Grady. The center is to accommodate the social and educational needs of the parish. The Rev. James Seibert, CPPS. Is pastor. • Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church, which was established and held its first service Oct. 5. 1986 in the fellowship hall o f Markham Woods Seventh-day Adventist Church on Markham Woods Road. Longwood. • First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, 8 8 7 E. A l t a m o n t e D r i v e , w h i c h h e l d groundbreaking ceremonies for the first phase of building expansion on Oct. 5. 1986. The 20.000-square-foot, two-story educational build­ ing Is due for completion by April 1. according to the pastor, the Rev. Jerry Kennedy. It will cost between $850,000 and $900,000. > • All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, which marked its 75th anniversary as a parish with a celebration on Nov. 2 with Bishop Thomas J. Grady as main celebrant. • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Park Avenue, Sanford, which dedicated Its enlarged and remodeled building May 4. 1986. Participating in the dedication were the three wards from Sanford. Casselberry and Longwood. which use the building. Each ward numbers 400 members. • Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. DeBary. which dedicated Its newly expanded facilities In January with Bishop Thomas J. Grady officiating. The church was enlarged to seat nearly 900 persons. Cost of the renovation was $750,000. The front wing of the church was rebuilt and enlarged to Include a larger sacristy, a religious articles store, bride's room, and a lighting control room. The main nave measuri 68 feet by 114 feet. The front of the building ws redone and tripled In size. A fountain with statue of the Blessed Mother and carillons we added, parking lot expanded and grounc Continued on page 31 Cardinal... setting the standards . for others L to follow. Rental Apartments Knights Inn Motels Single Family Homes Cardinal Villages Condominiums Commercial Offices INDUSTRIES INCORPORATED 3701 S. 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It's better with Burns. • Utility Rooms • Carports • Patio Covers • Screen Enclosures • Gutters a n d Downspouts • Siding a n d Soffit • Vinyl Rooms • Glass Rooms • Burns Roof-Over THE O F F I C I A L B O A T OF Complete Aluminum Service S i l v e r L a k e D r iv e Ph. 3 2 2 - 3 5 4 0 S a n fo rd ^ Financing Available 744 Industry Road, Longwood, FL 32750 Phone: 831-6522 Stale Certified Contractor Toll Free: 1-800-43: CRC012929 9 �f * i i * " r .r t v tfcffcS ?£{<.; , ' •■• TTwradfcr> Fad, jfc w g - i u laniard HaraM A HaraM Mvartiaar, laniard* FI. ..Sanford Cootinned from page 30 inatallalion of computerized building permitting which Is the rst of Its kind on a mlcroDmputer In the southeastern Jnited States. The city also broke ground and began work on an expanded waste water 'treatment plant from 7.5 million Ito 12.5 million gallons. There lare police and fire departments land paramedics. New services in 11986 Include an in-house quality lim p r o v e m e n t p ro g r a m fo r I employees, completion of Merrill I Park at 985 Merrill Park Drive |and a softball complex. W in te r S p r in g s Winter Springs has a popula­ tion of about 19.600 with 7.041 registered voters. It has a city manager form o f government with an elected m ayor and [ commissioners. They are elected to three-year terms and are not salaried but receive expense reimbursements. Elections are held the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The mayor Is John V. Torcaso and the commissioners are Cindy K aehler, A rth u r H offm an n . Philip A. Kulbes. William A. Jacobs and Martin Trencher. The city manager Is Richard Rozansky and his salary is $45,900 a y e a r. M ajor a c ­ complishments in 1966 Include the completion of 9.2 miles of street resurfacing and other transportation improvements at a cost o f 886,000 and the complete renovation of the old city hall at Sunshine Park. 400 N. E d g e m o n A v c . , i n t o a clvic/recreatlon building. Other a c c o m p lish m e n ts w e re the complete renovation of fire sta­ tion *1 which used to be a combined flre/pollce station and the Initiation of a CADD map­ ping s ys t e m w h i c h c o m ­ puterized the c it y 's mapping system. The city also received ...Help , Continued fro m page 27 approval to do a major water and sewer study to take into account future requirements for the en­ tire city and approval from the state for a grant of $500,000 plus for Improvements to cityowned Winter Springs Water and Sewer Co. There Is police an d f i r e p r o t e c t i o n and paramedics In the city and a summer recreation program for children that is sponsored by the public works department. O veido The city o f Oviedo has a p op u lation o f 4,839 and a mayor/councll form of govern­ ment. Elections are held on the first Tuesday after Labor Day in September. Terms are for two yea rs. T h e m ayor receives 81,800 a year and council members are paid $1,200. The mayor serves as the chief ad­ ministrative officer and does not have a vote on the council. The city has advertised for applicants for the position of city manager, which it hopes to fill by March. The mayor is Robert W. Whit­ tier and chairman of the council Is Jane Dees. Other council members Include E.P. Bruce. Judith Spout, Gary Gotwalt and Thomas O'Hanlon. The city has police and fire protection and a rescue van. Paramedics are being hired. Sweetwater Park has picnic facil­ ities, playground and a tennis court. Oviedo increased In size this year from 6.2 square miles to 10.5 square miles through the annexation of two large un­ developed parcels to the east of the city. One of them, the 1.545 acre Twin Rivers Planned Unit Development, is scheduled to get underway this year. The other piece encompasses 1,043 acres. Longwood Long wood, a city of approxi­ mately 12,632 Inhabitants, has a five-member city commission with mayor and deputy mayor elected by the commissioners hours and late afternoon. "People wake up and discover something has happened in the morning, and In the afternoon, there are traffic accidents or from am ong their ranks. Com­ missioners are elected citywide for two-year terms from the district In which they live. They receive an annual salary of $4,200. There are 4,730 regis­ tered voters. A modem fast growing com­ munity, it has managed to pre­ serve the charm of its past in Longwood Historical District. Elected m ayor at the organiza­ tional m eeting on Jan. 5 was Harold "E d ” Myers, District 4. June Lormann. District 2. was r e - e le c t e d d e p u t y m a y o r . Lynctte Dennis, District 3, and David Gunter. District 5, were elected In December and sworn in prior to the meeting. Harvey Smerllson is commissioner from District 1. Voters approved 19 charter amendments which will become effective In 1989. Among the changes will be changing the election date from December to November to coincide with the county election. Commissioners will be sworn in within 15 days after the election and run-ofT elections w ill be elim inated except in the case of a tie. Longwood hired Ron Waller as its first professional city ad­ ministrator and Ann Colby as its first fpll-time city attorney in 1986. Other major accomplishments this year Included construction of a new $1.1 million police station, a paving program and steps to alleviate sewer problems by contracting with Seminole County to hook into the county sewer system. A new telephone system Is being Installed for the city. The city provides police pro­ tection, fire p rotection and emergency medical service, a city cemetery, city water and in some areas, sewage service. There is a year-round parks and rec re a tio n p rogram wi th a summer recreation session for children. A community building is available to groups for meet­ ings. Reiter Park offers tennis courts, playground and other facilities. C asselberry The city o f Casselberry has a population o f 17,500 and 6,640 registered voters. The mayor and members of the city council are elected at-large on the first T u esday fo llo w in g the first on the council. He is paid an an n u al salary o f $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . Council members receive an annual salary of $3,500. They include A! Harmon, chairman; Frank Schutte. vice chairman; Tom Embree, Andrea Dennison, and Phyliss Sheppard. The city has a Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at Secret Lake Park that provides con­ gregate meals, many services and activities for senior citizens. an d f i r e p r o t e c t i o n , t w o emergency rescue units, city water and sewer service. and> Casselberry is the only city in the county to have its own animal control department. A m o n g this y e a r 's a c ­ complishments were improve-, ments at Secret Lake and the signing of a “ first response" agreement with the county for fire and emergency service. The city's tw o main parks are S ecret Lake and W ir z .' The former has ball fields, tennis c o u rts , r a c q u e tb a ll cou rts, playground, basketball, horse­ shoes and picnic facilities. Wirz o ffe r s a r e c r e a tio n c e n ter, sw im m ing pool and softball diamonds. The Parks and Recre­ a tio n D ep artm en t sponsors year-round classes and activities for all ages. Other services Included police G O O D Y E A R A R TIRES... G O O D Y E Service... For More Good Years In Your Car • BRAKES • • • • • BELTS A HOSES • A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G • TIR ES A BATTERIES • ALIGNM ENT A FRONT-END WORK • SHOCKS • U-JOINTS TUNE UP A EN G IN E W ORK STARTERS A ALTERNATORS EXHAUST TRANSM ISSIO N SERVICE We Are A Full Service Auto Repair Shop s o m eth i n g - h a p p e n s * * - t - h o m e - ...Key Continued from page 26 officers are expected lo be added to the force In 1987. O viedo Oviedo’s 19 sworn police of­ ficers are supported by about six part-time officers and eight civil­ ian employees. The department, with a budget o f Just over 8710.000 is in the process fo computerizing its records and dispatch departments. The emphasis is on crime prevention with a police com­ mitment lo Neighborhood and Business Watch programs, as well as anti-drug programs. In 1986 a second officer was assigned to duty In a city school as a resource officer. Another may be assigned to that duty in 1987. M M M H M H H H M I ...Church Continued from page 30 beautified. • First Presbyterian Church of DeBary. 267 Highbanks Road, which broke ground lor Its 8500,000 building expansion program March 23. The addition included enlarging the sanctu­ ary, new Sunday school rooms and new choir rooms. In addition, on Dec. 2. 1986. the Central Florida Presbytery approved a merger voted by the w h lle th e y w ere at w ork. Weekend peak hours arc longer, but It slows down when people go to bed." Ms. Rubin said. She added that during Nov­ ember. the Seminole County Sheriffs Department answering location got 3,339 calls to 911, with 462 of them transferred to the public safety department for fire runs. She said peak days for calls to that location, which dispatches for all unincorporated areas of Seminole County and the city of Longwood. are every Friday, when calls average about 150 She said more domestic-type problems are reported on holi­ days when families are together and "It's so quiet you can hear a pin drop" in the dispatching room on Sunday afternoons when there is a football game of Interest on television. Longwood In late February the Longwood police were lo move Into a new police station, which has two h o l d i n g Jail c e l l s . T h e 1 0 ,0 0 0 -squ are-foot station, which cosl over $762,000, will headquarter 31 sworn officers supported by five part-time of­ ficers. The new police station, at 235 W. Church St., will also have a kennel for police dogs. Also anticipated in 1987 is the automation of the department's records keeping. C asselberry Casselberry pollcp. with a budget of over 81 million and a staff of 39 sworn officers and 21 civilians, initiated a three-of­ ficer m otorcycle patrol and further developed its police dog unit in 1986. A commitment has been made to community relations, working within the schools and drug education programs. congregations of 135-member First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary and 46-member Cov­ enant Prcbyterian Church last year. The two groups began worshipping together Jan. 4 at First Presbyterian at 128 Wilbur Ave. Covenant was located on Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard. The new church is known as First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary and lias 177 members. The Rev. A.F. Stevens Is pastor and the Rev. John Jackson, former pastor of Covenant. Is associate. m a y o r/ c lty m a n a g e r O w en Sheppard is the city's chief executive officer, but has no vote Owned And Operated 555 WEST FIRST STREET, SANFORD B y Cathy A Ken Ctouae 322-2821 (l.-Frl. Sal. O ve r 5 A c re s O f Used 11T M 1 T ” i m t f t r i i m 1 LA. ■ a i r u ■ I ' n l i t I I I l i T i l * i 1AO addresses to be placed on file. At the end of 1986, she said 115,000 phones were attached to the 911 system. She said about 780 addresses are known to be in error or haven't been made available, but she said she will pursue obtaining that lmformation. The start-up costs o f the system for equipment around the county is being paid by a 50-cent fee attached to custom­ ers' phone bills. The fee will expire in October 1987 after 18 months. Funding to operate the system comes from Seminole County. Start-up and first year costs for the telephone system are estim ated to be abou t 8780,000, spent on purchasing equipment and paying about two dozen trained 911 operators. Ms. Rubin said peak hours for 911 calls arc In the morning > I 'i . 'J I ? ' LATE MODEL EN G INES & TR A N S M ITIO N S AVAILABLE! NEW & U S E D B A T T E R IE S $ o n o o mm \ J And Up SA N FO R D AUTO L o c a te d O ne M ile S o u th O f SR 46 On A irp o rt Blvd. S a n fo rd , Fla. SALVAGE OPEN M O N D A Y -SA T U R D A Y S A N F O R D 321-3371 1-800-334-2041 J * I< �K E N N E L C L U B CLUBHOUSE RESERVATIONS: 831-1600 (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Matinees Mon., Wed., & Sat. 1:00 p.m K E N N E L CLUB �Seminole County Growth Sanford Port: Its Best Year , I * Business Good A t Industrial Park By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor While The Port o f Sanford Is not quite ready to hang out the "no vacancy’ sign, the time for it may soon be at hand, says Port Administrator Dennis Dolgner. And. after three straight years of not needing financial support from the county. It may soon be In a position to return a surplus to the county's general fund. The port, created by a special Act o f the legislature In 1965 and opened In 1971. was taxsupported for its first 11 years. Dut that was always with the Idea the public agency would become self-supporting. Dolgner said. Dolgner. who has been port administrator for 8 years, said although the port didn't see the 15 to 20 percent Increase In dollar draw he predicted In 1985. the past year has been the best In the port's history. He predicts a five percent revenue Increase In 1987. The port has a budget of $577,647 for 1986-87. The port, on the St. Johns River. Is actually a 120-acre Industrial park which Includes Hidden Harbour Marina, with Its 191 slips occupied by yachts, houseboats, sailboats. Hidden Harbour Marina Is managed by Florida Sun In­ ternational. Orlando. The port also Includes 15 storage tanks that provide 3.5 million gallons capacity for pe­ troleum or other liquids. Thoughts that it would be exclusively a docking facility ended with the cancelation of the long-planned cross-Florida barge canal by the Nixon ad­ ministration. Under the canal plan, the port would have had access to Mississippi River and See PORT, page 34 H «r*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont This Is The New Docking Area At The Sanford Port Authority's Marina N ew Shopping Centers Lure Business, Residents By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer New shopping centers continue to lure develop­ ers. retailers and residents to Seminole County. The county's newest and largest addition opened last year near Cusselberry. The $8.5 million. 259.690 square foot Lake Howell Square, off State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road, features extensive landscaping, 55 stores and m tunrania and a multl-plex theatre on its 35 a cre s. The Richland Properties' brick shopping center Is anchored by a 81,922 square foot Wal-Mart and walkways, courtyards with wrought Iron lamps and benches, and a pylon clock tower. Howell Square tenants Include a 24,245 square foot United Artist movie theater, a Frank's Nursery, and Friendly's. R.J. O'Toole’s. Red Robin and Casa Luplta restaurants. Finished In December was the 97,395 square foot Red Willow Plaza, on 40 acres off the northeast corner of Red Bug and Tuskawllla roads. The complex Is anchored by a 35.000 square foot Winn Dixie and Includes an Eckerd Drug store, a bank and six retail shops. Presently under construction In unincorporated Seminole County arc two shopping complexes off Lake Mary Boulevard. The roughly 360.000 square foot Lake Mary Center o ff Lake Emma Road Is slated to feature an 83,000 square foot Albertson's supermarket as Its anchor and 25 assorted retail shops. The 117.612 square foot Lake Mary Village, on an 18.5 acre parcel olT Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart roads, will be anchored by a Publix supermarket. Set to begin construction this year Is the 49.150 square foot Shoppes at Interlachen. at the southeast corner of Lake Howell and Howell Branch roads. A retail-office complex will be developed on the site's 5.5 acres. S a in s Casselberry Plaza will be built on a 21 acre site off the southeast comer of Stnte Road 436 and Fern Park Boulevard. The 191.378 square foot complex will features a 106.728 square foot Sam’s Wholesale Club outlet and a Bob Hvan's restaurant. T h e 117.105 square foot Shoppes at Heathrow Is still going through county site plan reviews, for buildings that will not exceed 35 feet. Plans call for the shoppes to be located on a 12 acre parcel off Lake Mary Boulevard, west of Jnterstatc-4. Expected to be finished this spring In Sanford Is the 14.000 square foot One Harbour Place, a $1.2 million retail complex on martna tale. Just of! Lake Monroe. Harbour Place will be geared toward!) the activity oriented, according to developer John Smith. Its outlets will feature diving equipment, swim suits, and leisure wear. A wellness center will also be among Harbour Place’s tenants. Three other shopping areas In Sanford should be finished before the year Is out, building officials stay. The largest of these centers, the 95.600 square foot Sanford Town Square, will be anchored by a 44.000 square foot Winn Dixie. This complex lies off French Avenue, next to Sanford Middle School, and will have a 3.600 square foot bank on an out parcel, a 4.000 square foot restaurant and 31 retail shops. Sanford's Reflections of Hidden Lakes. 500 Lake Mary Blvd., Is planned as a combination retall/offlce complex. A 50.000 square foot three story office building will be situated behind a 37.200 square foot retail center containing 20 stores. Sanford's third new center will be the 60.000 square foot Rlverboat Plaza, at the corner of Airport Boulevard and 25th Street. The center will contain 22 stores. Including a 14.000 square foot anchor building, the tenant for which has yet to be named. Rlvcrboat's 21 other shops will range In size from 3,500 to 2,000 square feet. Planned this year in Altamonte Springs Is the 20.444 square foot Altamonte Promenade, on west SR 436. The complex will contain five shops, including a seafood restaurant. The 1,280,000 square foot Altamonte Mall continues to remain Seminole County's largest shopping complex. Billed ns a "regional" center, the mall lies off State Road 436, near the Intcrstate-4 exit. A number of restaurants and banks are Interspersed among Its 165 shops. which feature an almost limitless array of retail offerings. Altamonte Springs also boasts the 325.000 square foot Interstate Mall. Seminole's second largest shopping complex. This mall, also on SR 436, features 35 stores and six movie theaters. See NEW SHOPPINO. page 35 H*rald Photo by Tommy Vincont Sanford Town Square on French Avenue in Sanford is one of three new shopping centers coming in city SIB's G oal For D o w n to w n S anford: Just Make It A Pleasurable Place To Be In By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer I -L-1 ^ f i n • ‘ — • f •: This palm tree graces the entrance to the m arina as p art of Horold Photo by Tommy Vlncont SIB's beautification plan Sanford Isn't Disney World, but could take a lesson about appearance from the fantasy lahd's founder, according to Sara Jacobson, former chairman of the city's Scenic Improvement Board. "W alt Disney perhaps put It best." she said. "'M ake a place pleasurable to be In. and people will find pleasure being there.' Thai's exactly what the SIB Is trying to do In Sanford: create a positive visual Image in order to attract the positive aspects of growth and provide for economic expansion." The advisory body, formed by city com m issioners In early 1985. refers to Its efforts as " 'v is u a l Im p ro v e m e n t.’ not beautification." according to Ms. Jacobson, who been at the board’* b**lm since Its Inception. M s. J a c o b s o n s e r v e d as chairman until January when Ray Priest, board member, was voted In as ch airm an . Ms. Jacobson continues to serve on the board. "W e're not cosmetic surgeons, w e ’ re t r y i n g to b u i l d an environmental character that w ill m otivate new Industry, commerce and residents " said Ms. Jacobson. The SIB’s bottom line philoso­ phy "Is economic expansion through a new Image.” and SIB efforts promote visual improve­ ment. eradicate eyesores and upgrade existing attributes, she said. The SIB works toward Its ends with city staffers and commis­ s i o n e r s , a c c o r d i n g to Its establishing ordinance. Board members’ first project was developing a "m aster plan" to identify problems with the city's appearance and recom­ mend solutions. Ms. Jacobson said. , S p r in g b o a r d in g from the master plan, SIB efforts have re-landscaped city hall grounds, produced a tree survey t" d**vHop a city-wide preservation and planting program and enhanced the appearance o f Sem inole Boulevard, along Lake Monroe, and the entrance to marina Isle. SIB projects are proposed to SIB members also approach or Sanford com m issioners and. w i t h t h e i r a p p r o v a l . I m ­ arc approached by private and p lem en ted by city grounds public concerns, and make rec­ maintenance crews. Four of the ommendations for site upgrades maintenance crews' 10 mem­ or plant materials for their site bers have college degrees related development plans, she said. Members also survey the city to horticulture. Ms. Jacobson "for eyesores on private and said. The SIB has nine members, public properties” and turn some of whom exercise their eye these citings over the city's code enforcement olflcer. she for appearance professionally. Board member Priest Is said. "A s a result, the area no Cardinal Industries' director of longer appears as unkempt as it site planning: Al Besscssen Is an used to. You don't sec refrigera­ u r b a n h o r t l c u l t u r a l l s t for tors. Junk cars and piles of debris Seminole County, and Danny like you once did." In the offing are plans la Floyd operates a local nursery. In addition to Ms. Jacobson, the provide city residents with a! board's other members arc vice "garden and lawn counseling c h a i r m a n J u d y W I m b I s h . service." Ms. Jacobson said. The J u a n n y M ercer. Ruth Lee. service would be provided on a Lurleen Sweeting, and Virginia voluntary basis by SIB mem­ bers. who would refer residents Longwell. to "resource agencies and pro­ SIB members have reviewed vide them with access to the "every city owned site, every board's own landscape and hor­ park and hulldfm* throughout ticultural experts " she *«iiH Sanford." and prompted their A day-long "tra d e s h o w ." rehabilitation and Improvement featuring local nursery owners through plantings and regular and horticulturists is also m aintenance program s con ­ planned. It will probably be held ducted by ci ty crew s. Ms. S ee S IB , p a g e 3 4 Jacobson said. ) 1 �Business M-Sstrtertf MwaKI $ H r aid AdvtrfHr, Sanford, Fb________ Thursday, Fob. U, 1M7 • • « v l D C o n tin u ed from pogo a s this spring at either the Sanford C ivic Center or Chamber of C o m m e r c e b u i l d i n g . M s. Jacobson said. The SIB also hopes to begin offering gardening tips via a local radio station, and giving awards “ for m ost Im proved sites.'* she said. SIB members are appointed by city com m issioners. Original appointees were given staggered terms of one. two and three years and subsequent appoin­ tees are to be named for three year terms. Ci t y C o m m is s io n e r J oh n Mercer, husband of SIB member Juanny Mercer, planted the seed tar the SIB's Inception when he found a city ordinance calling tar a beautification advisory body. Thc SIB held Its ftrst meeting in February. 1985. The board’s first move was an overall evaluation of Sanford, which produced the "master plan." Ms. Jacobson said. "W e felt there there was a basic ^ problem; the city was not at­ trading Its fair share o f growth.” „ , „ n.Sa^ ord s socio-economic pronie . . was ™ encouraging ?"?• shc 93 d- W e have a very ^Igb percentage o f low Income population with a resulting low tax base. Because o f this the city can,t provide services and convenlcnces that are the type you want in a community. What you end up with Is a preponderance o f slum districting." She said Sanford lacked "a visual appearance o f pride. Things appeared unkempt and rundown, so therefore, the im­ age building program was devel­ oped through our ‘master plan."’ "Our feeling is Sanford is a pleasant city to live in arid we're trying to make it appear plea­ surable to others so that they too will want to make it the ir home. We feel we can accomplish this through our master plan for scenic Improvement. The visual Improvement program Is. in the long run. a plan to help create economic expansion.” Ms. Jacobson view s the SIB as "the only city advisory body that's self-initiating." and said as a result, " w e create our problems." She said the SIB "has made remarkable progress for a group of volunteers that has operated for such a short period o f time. I think ou r p ro gra m Is well th o u g h t ou t. and well orchestrated. We have a lot of accomplishments behind us and a lot more projected in the future." “Your Complete Dry Cleaners” LA U N D R Y & DRY C LE A N IN G S E R V IC E • A LT E R A TIO N S • M O N O G R A M M IN G L IN E N & U N IFO R M RENTAL S E R V IC E • RESTAURANTS • MOTELS & HOTELS •WEDDINGS • SPECIAL EVENTS Magnolia M a ll In Downtown Sanford A New Face For The Downtown Section Port revenues are controlled by a seven-member board of directors. Members are Wendell Agee, businessman; W allace Continued from page 33 Schoettelkotte. businessman. Gulf of Mexico commerce, as C l a i r e P a ul , r e t i r e d b u s i ­ nesswoman. Jim Rowe, busi­ well as that from the Atlantic Ocean via the St. Johns River nessm an, D avid P. L an ier, from Jacksonville. When the ce rtifie d public accountant. Larry Strlckler, Southern Bell canal d id n ’ t com e to pass. m a n a g e r, an d a S e m i n o l e D olgner explained, the port C ou n ty C o m m is s io n er (on e needed other means of revenue county com missioner always and began to develop as an serves on the port board). Industrial park. The board has the option of The port opened with a $1.6 using any port profits for port million investment. At that time there was 20.000 square feet of development or returning sur­ pluses to the county. This com­ t e n a n t s p a c e . T o d a y t hat in g y e a r , D o l g n e r fo r s e e s n u m b e r has i n c r e a s e d to e x p e n d i t u r e to c o r r e c t a 276.000 square feet and all but 8.000 of It is occupied. Tenants rainwater drainage problem. Such work may preclude any include warehousing concerns, revenue rebate to the county this manufacturers, cabinet makers, year, but in the near future it boat and recreational vehicle .repair Bhops, a golf cart distribu­ may be possible, he said. The port’s 23 tenants. Includ­ t o r and a retail outlet for log ing Hidden Harbour Marina, pay tiom es. rent of approximately $475,000 a year, Dolgner said. One of the port's most wellknown dock users was the river cruise ship Star of Sanford. After a successful career docked at the Sanford Marina downtown, dis­ agreements with the city over alleged damage to the dock there prompted a move. The Star of Sanford’s owners. Star Line. Inc., signed a five-year docking a g r e e m e n t w i t h t he P or t Authority. But strong competi­ tion forced it to haul up anchor in less than a year and return to its home state of Michigan. In breaking Its contract, the ship’s firm paid a $6,000 penalty, but the contract loss cost the port between $10,000 and $12,000. Dolgner said. But. he added, the settlement was a good deal because the ship waa^ -going , t o . leave anyway, whether or not the port agreed to L DEVELOPMENT CO. J GENERAL CONTRACTORS Size us up, and you’ll find opportunity never looked so good. W e’re Stromberg-Carlson. Not the largest company in telecommunications today. But, very possibly, the best. For close to 100 years, we’ve put our expertise behind the latest telephone equipm ent and telecommunications systems. Because we’re not the biggest in our field, far-thinking engineers and technicians enjoy greater visibility, and the opportunity to make more of an impact. A Com plete Line O f B uildings T o M eet Y o u r Needs • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL • CUSTOM • STORAGE • AGRICULTURAL • • • • • RESIDENTIAL VACATION HOMES COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE U N O UTILIZATION PLANNING SITE PLANNING A APPROVALS But, don’t let our size fool you. Stromberg-Carlson is a subsidiary of international telecommunications giant, Plessey. And that allows us to combine some of the world’s most advanced research and product technology with the proven performance of our own DCO switching system. And provide innovative solutions to the many challenges facing tomorrow’s telephone operating companies. You can get involved in lightwave technology, digital switching networking and more. You can enjoy substantial Tewards. O f * course, there is one small thing you’ll have to give up when you work with a company our size. The illusion that bigger always m AO ne McKee Development Co Developers of Sanford Commerce Park 1604 Airport Blvd. 323-1150 * Stromberg-Carlson A PLtSSEY TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY Not Bigger. Just Better. Sanford �Abundance O f Homes In Seminole County Make For Buyer's Market i -r’ ■ By Kathy Tyrtty Herald Staff Writer People are moving Into the Sanford area at the rate of eight per day. according to the East-Central Florida Regional Planning Council, and they are rinding homes affordable and plentiful in Seminole County, partially due to a "g lu t" at the present time. The city Is growing at about 2.800 people per year — about 10 percent of the 28.000 population — according to planning council figures maintained by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, said Executive Director Dave Farr. "Most o f these people are young — in their mid to late 30s to early 40s — fairly recently wedded, with one child," Farr said. "Both of them work and together they make in the $35,000 range. They arc ‘quasi-professional’ In that they are salary and not hourly, and many are involved In the electronics, financial and Insurance industries." These people, he said, are generally coming from larger metropolitan areas — and the homes they are choosing are single-family ones. Most of these new folks arc moving Into the South and Western part o f the city with easy access to Interstate 4 and Job opportunities in Orlando, he added. "Patio homes,” on the smaller lots where the house covers most of It. are also selling well, like the single-family ones, but there is somewhat of a glut In condominiums and townhouses. said Maureen Golmont. presi­ » dent of the Seminole County Board of Realtors. A second set of newcomers to Seminole County. Farr said, are the retirees, but they are outnum bered by the you n g pro­ fessionals. Both these groups are choosing single-family homes. John Butner. broker-salesm an w ith Stenstrom Realty, explained what he saw as a "buyer’s market” in Scmlnote County. ’ ’There are more homes for sale In Seminole County than there arc buyers for them ," he said. " I t ’s definitely a buyer’s market and you can get some really good deals out there. There’s a good selection of resale and new homes." ‘ He said if you are looking for a singlefamily home, you can probably find a nice one — three bedroom, two bath, approxi­ mately 1.300-1,400 square feet — priced from the upper $50.OOOs to $60,000. and up. Regardless of where you buy, he said, "land Is still a good value in Seminole County and Just about anywhere.” "You can spend $40,000 in Seminole County or over a million in Heathrow,” he said. Ms. Golmont of the Board of Realtors said the new home market seems to be most active right now — "Things are selling a little faster than on the resale market." And the average price of those new homes Is $78,000 for a three-bedroom, two-bath. She went as far as to say there was a "glu t” on sales of all homes in 1986. so anyone with the money. "Gel out there." ...N ew Shopping Continued from page 33 Variety is also the keyword for Flea World, which lies Just south of Sanford. olTU.S. Highway 17-92. The 104 acre complex has 1,2000 dealer booths and a parking area for 3.000 cars. Within the city of Lake Mary, completed centers are Driftwood, a 45.000 square foot project with about 20 shops, and the Shoppes at- "W e (the Realtors) were pretty busy in 1986. but there are just so many homes on the market. There was really a glut." Ms. Golmont said. She said she feels much o f the growth in Seminole County will be to the north — In Sanford. Lake Mary and points north. If you want to buy a condo or townhouse, the experts said you will find even more availability at bargain prices. "Y ou can buy a one-bedroom, one-bath In Sanford for the high $20,OOOs,” Butner said. “ Or you can spend $120,000-$130.000 for a condo In Heathrow." If you are on the selling end o f property In Seminole County. Butner said, "price it right and It will sell.” "Things are turning over In average time right now." he said. "It takes a little more time to sell something on the east end o f the county, but it will sell." The type of home, he said, is not as Important in resale as the location. "N o matter what it Is, the location w ill sell it,” he said. A cco rd in g to Dataman In form a tion S e r v i c e s , an A t l a n t a - b a s e d r e a l estate/mortgage database firm. 6.418 homes were sold In Seminole County from January through November 1985. Their combined value was $581,044,000 with the average price per home being $90,533. The best month for sales was August, with almost 1,000 sold, and the worst month was February with 352 sold. New homes in Seminole County range from sim ple design to gracious splendor Clubs O ffe r Friendship Smith, president. 885 E. 20th Street. Sanford. GREATER ORLANDO MOTHERS OF TW IN S CLUB. Mary Ellen Ramsey, president. 7285 Abbey Lane. Winter Park. Leisure clubs in Sem inole County provide enjoyment for a variety of Interests, as shown by these listed with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce: A N T I Q U E A N D C L A S S IC A U T O M O B I L E C L U B OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Art DeGarm o. president, 279 Luis Lane. DeBary C E N T R A L F L O R ID A D E ­ PRESSION ERA GLASS CLUB. Bret Kciffcr. president. P.O. Box 1032. Altamonte Springs. CORVETTE CLUB. Barbara Mayo, president. P.O. Box 773. Lake Mary G A R D E N C LU B OF S A N ­ FORD. INC., Mrs. Henry B. T a y lor, president. P.O. Box 2990. Sanford. IXORA GARDEN CLUB. Vida PILOT CLUB OF SANFORD. Ruth Gaines, president. 708 Oak: Avenue. Sanford SANFORD DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB. Helen Ernest and Laney Berryhlll. P.O. Box 447, Sanford. SANFORD TO U R IST & SHUFFLEBOARD CLUB. Karl H. Berg, president. 1025 Second Place, Longwood. • SEM INOLE C O U N T Y GUN AND ARCHERY CLUB. William H. Wight, president, P.O. Drawer I. Sanford. Lake Mary, a 48,000 square foot retail complex with roughly 15 stores. Driftwood is located on Lake Mary Boulevard, between Longwood-Lake Mary and Rhlnehart roads. The Shoppes lies at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. No new shopping center construction is pres­ ently underway. Lake Mary building officials say. Building officials with the cities of Casselberry and Longwood reported no new shopping center construction In 1986 say they've not received any proposals for this year. ■ ’i p ** u MONEY SOURCE V <■ M N O U 'I S T A M M M A S S CLASSES S TA R T SO O N WE DESIGN THE LOAN TO SU IT YOUR NEEDS Ftst Fmftssmtl tnd Confidtntitl Strict. 1st tnd 2nd Mortgttt funhtu of [listing Rtsidtntitl tnd Committal buns Modgitn. r lK L U m i B a rry B a rk s Qlb Edmonds SEMINOLEMONEYTREE, INC. §49 W. Uka Mary «>d. 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OPPORTUNITIES 01 CO m U N L . • Lunch • Wallcovering Custom Drapery C ustom Blinds Custom Bedspreads WALL FASHIONS UNLIMITED Y our Full Service H o m e D e c o r C e n te r All In Stock Wallpaper 7.99 D/R ELLEN SCHIRMER Suile D C 322 6742 D inner SM Sanford Office: 101 E. 25th St., Sanford, FL 32771 (305) 321-6890 15 convenient offices serving you in Seminole and Orange Counties M em b e r FD1C <\»*r �' A * ’•4 t*-*-*-***—» ** * *** |.-••»**^|- l,r* ™ **' ’▼*'* W-§f»'f •(• **■*»*-,. #~—|, * I »-* - ‘• ^ ( ,y » •'*' * ■ '*• , -*h- f Growth ' j * - U n f r < Bw aM $ Herald Advertiser* Sanford* FI. Thursday, Feb. 3*, 1M7 North End O f County Experiencing Rapid Growth i' H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r 5 Growth In Seminole County Is shifting slightly £from the south end o f the county to the £Sanford-Lake Mary area as developers look for Jjroore open spaces as lots In south county ' ,.a t*°.n9 become scarce and expensive. ?- "W e 'v e had a number o f significant projects ;'elther started or completed this year," said ^Sanford city planner Jay Marder. i» Year-end data suggests the growth has shifted 'fro m commercial-industrial to multi-family con­ s tru c tio n In Sanford. *, The largest new construction finished was the SSeminole Centre, a shopping plaza 300,000 * square-feet large on U.S. Highway 17-92. south of t Airport Boulevard. A Winn-Dixie shopping center £ls being built near the Farmers' Market on 17-92 ja n d a 100,000 square-foot commercial developj*ment called the Reflection at Hidden Lakes off r Lake Mary Boulevard, he said. / He said 176 additional units are being planned ‘ ■for G ran d view Apartm ents on Lake Mary Boulevard and a 1,500 unit development — General Sanford Estates — just outside the city at Old Lake Mary Road and Airport Boulevard. He said 228 apartments are being built at the P ln e w o o d T r a i l s a p a rtm e n ts on A irp o rt Boulevard, west of 17-92 and a 200 home. 100-acre development Is planned nearby also on Airport Boulevard. A 256-unit lakefront apartment complex Is planned west o f Central Florida Regional Hospital on Seminole Boulevard and will be the same size as Sail Pointe Apartments also on Seminole Boulevard. Other construction ongoing, he said, includes a new library In Sanford and expansion Is planned at Cardinal Industries on Sanford Avenue and at Carriage Cove Mobile Homes on State Road 427. In Sanford, according to records, the number of residential permits exceeded those Issued in 1985 but failed to match those issued In 1984. Commercial and industrial growth continued at about the same level In 1986 as In 1985. A total o f 1,758 permits were Issued for commercial industrial, residential and apartment construction. Total value of the permits was $31,893,735, a recovery over 1985 when the total value was $25,983,577. In 1984 the total was $48,778,915. The total value of 145 residential permits Issued as of December 1986 was $5,152,299. In 1985, the number of single-family residential permits was less at 102 but the permits were valued more at $8,326,108. Neither year topped such building In 1984, when 384 permits were Issued with a value o f $ 13,272,451. Multi-family dwellings growth by dollar value was up for a second year In a row In Sanford though only four perm its Issued In 1986 compared with 21 permits In 1985. Again, neither year matched multi-family construction In 1984. The four multi-family permits in 1986 were valued at $8,504,926. The 21 permits in 1985 totaled $5,467,668. In 1984, 16 such permits were valued at $29,319,390. Commercial and Industrial permits In 1986 totaled 29 and were valued at $12,325,352. In 1985. 18 such p e rm its w e re v a lu e d at $12,722,487 and 1984, 25 permits were issued for a value of $6.187,074. Lake Mary Is also experiencing steady growth with a significant boon in commercial construc­ tion In 1986. In 1987. however, the emphasis Is expected to run towards residential, said Stanley Welling, building official for that city. He said the city has three subdivisions underway totaling 550 tots and perhaps twice as many will be available for building in 1987. he said. During 1986. several commercial building permits were Issued and a new television broadcast station started operating. C o m m e r c i a l e n d e a v o r s a c c o u n t e d for $8,122,100 worth o f construction in the city in 1986. That figure out-distances 1985 and 1985, which were $1,421,500 and $1,488,500 respec­ tively. Single fam ily residence construction also picked up In Lake Mary In 1986 totaling $9,566,375 as compared to $7,521,199 In 1985 and $7,710,482 In 1984. Multi-family construc­ tion was up but constituted only a small slice of the new construction pie. Tw o permits for such dwellings were Issued In the city In 1986 for a value of $385,000. One permit was Issued In 1985, and 1984. for respective values of $65,000 and $70,000. In Casselberry, commercial and Industrial growth dropped for the third year in a row though 1986 figures are based on growth from January to November. Casselberry city planner Barry ‘ Campbell said there have been no large developments In the city during the past year or in 1985. He said the city does not have available the open land that outlying cities In the county have. That however, docs not rule out development, he said. He said there are some undeveloped tracts In the city and redevelopment Is also a possibility, he said, that Is taking a shopping center, such as Seminole Plaza, and renovating It. He said development has been affected In the city by almost non-existent reserve sewage capacity, though steps are under way to correct that, he said. See *APID , page 37 You build your life around people you can depend o n ... There are Florida Pow er people on the other side o f your electric switch. A nd over 99% o f the tim e, they give you the power you need. Florida Power Think about it. Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic That’s almost always. ttxjr E n e r g y N e ig h b o r NOW SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY 9 We’re proud to be a part of the Seminole County medical community. South Seminole Medical Plaza 521 West State Road 434, Suite 200 Longwood, Florida 32750 Next to South Seminole Community Hospital (305) 767-9610 1-800-432-6635 SSCHI ★ JOC W e A re M ost A p p reciativ e O f Y ou r T ru st In W ' U a o h - S ic /te U k n q e n T H o x te ta s u f. * )h c : Dedicated To The People O f Sanford/Seminole County It Is Our Purpose To Give Thoughtful Service And In So Doing, If We Have Helped To Lighten Your Burden, Our Aim Has Been Accomplished. We Sincerely Hope Our Service Has Been Deserving O f Your Confidence. 434 WHEN YOG NEED SYMPATHY . . . 1-4 Celebrating 50 Years of Orthopaedic Leadership Because We Understand The Effects O f Bereavement We Make Every Effort To Provide Thoughtful Assistance in Every Way Possible With Dignity At Ail Times “What Is Important Is The Peace Of Knowing We Care For Your Loved One’’ PRE-ARRANGEMENT PLANS ARE AVAILABLE ■ALSO TALK TO US ABOUT CREMATION SERVICES AND FAMILY PLOTS EUNICE I. WILSON • DIRECTRESS BERNARD D. MITCHELL • DIRECTOR LINDIE D. STEWART NOTARY & EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MORTUARY S e rv in g S a n fo rd a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty SIN C E 1955 2 4 H O U R S E R V IC E C A L L 3 2 2 -5 2 1 2 EUNICE I. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTRESS 1 1 1 0 P IN E A V E N U E - S A N F O R D V . SVC m �* ***’■•— •r r ** "/ * Growth \ ...Rapid C M t ln t d from page 36 In 1986, p e rm its Issu ed num bered e ig h t, valu ed at $2,094,000. In 1985, there were 12 permits totaling $7,457,094. And In 1984, 22 permits for Industrial and commercial build­ ing were valued at $ 13,287.080. Single- and multi-family hous­ ing in Casselberry also dropped below 1985 levels with singlefamily residence construction dropping for a third year. Single-family home construc­ tion was valued at $1,842,506 in 1986 in Casselberry. In 1985 the figure was $1,982,692 and In 1984 It was $2,471,951. Multifa m ily uni ts d ropped from $ 9 . 9 6 1 . 8 6 6 In 1 9 8 5 to $2,255,626. The 1986 figure, however, Is similar to the 1984 figure of $2.445,180. Growth also slowed slightly in Longwood In 1986, based on 11 months of data at year’s end. Chris Nagle, city planner, said construction was off a little because there was a four-month halt In acceptance of building applications to the staff could catch up on applications and review the city's comprehensive plan. He said the city Is fairly “ saturated" with commercial developm ent and growth In 1987 will probably be residen­ tial. He predicted, however, that all grow th will be " p r e t t y steady." Longwood's commercial dev­ elop m en t in 1986 totaled $12,722,721, down from $15,313,919 In 1985. In 1984. the city had $15,120,506 worth of commercial development. Single-family residential con­ struction also dropped off: 81 hom es In 1986 v a l u e d at $6,086,796 compared to 118 such homes In 1985 valued at $8,208,376. In 1984, new single-family housing construc­ tion In Longwood was valued at $7,773,275. Multi-family housing in the city, Including attached singlefamily units. Increased signifi­ cantly from 1985 but was far below the 1984 figure. Multifamily structures In 1986 were valued at $3,067,979, whereas the figure was $1,126,215 In 1985 and $13,800,896 in 1984. In Seminole County, singlefamily residential construction has been steadily increasing and outdistancing multi-family hous­ ing. Commercial development Is apparently Increasing though recent figures were not readily available. In 1986 single-fam ily con­ struction totalled $213,736,732. In 1 9 8 5 t h e f i g u r e w a s $169,704,310. The prior year it was $120,827,544. Multi-family housing was less than half that. County officials agree that commercial development Is on the Increase, mainly along major roadways such as U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436. Glnny Markley. of the county’s land management department, said commercial development In the county is steady and appears to be a little concentrated In the southwest portion. In 1985, 1,708 single-family permits were issued by the cou n ty for a va lu e of $145,199,446. In 1984, 2,465 such permits were issued for a value of $164,176,860. All other new construction in 1985 was worth $170,386,748 with 2.836 permits. In 1984, the value of 2.337 permits was $49.119,680. In Altamonte Springs, "growth Is tied to what the roads can carry." said Alice Gllmartin, acting deputy planning director. That city experienced much growth in 1986. as measured from September 1985. to Sep­ tember 1986. the latest complied figures available. That growth was far more than In 1984-1985, and more than 1983-1984. Total value of permits Issued as of September 1986 for the previous y e a r was $ 8 5 ,3 4 8 ,8 0 9 , In 1984-85, It was $55,077,202 and in 1983-84 It was $79,977,577. M s. G l l m a r t i n s a i d a moratorium on zone and site plans In late 1985 and early 1986 may have caused a drop­ ping off of construction for a few months. The moratorium was i mpl e me nt e d whi l e a c o m ­ prehensive plan was adopted by the city, she said. She said the city has experi­ enced a significant Increase In multi-family construction basically because It Is getting too expensive In the city to build single-family dwellings. She said she expects the boon In 1987 to be in the area of commercial growth. She said Altamonte Springs bus a lot of room to expand. One upcoming project she expects to go in In 1987 Is a 550,000- UCF Reports Rapid Growth As Seminole County’s popula­ tion grows, so too does the number of people wanting a four-year degree from the Uni­ versity of Central Florida, just south of Seminole County and east of Orlando. At least 16 percent of the 16.500 full and part-time stu­ dents attending UCF arc com­ muters from Seminole County, said Dean McFall, director of public ulTairs at the university. That percentage does not In­ clude any resident students from Seminole County or those born and raised In Seminole County but living off-campus In private apartments, he said. The university, which began scheduling classes in 1968 with 1.500 students, offers under­ graduate degrees in 78 subjects, master's degrees In 48 subjects, five specialist degrees, a level between master’s and doctrate. and doctorates In 12 subjects. The university consists of five colleges, that of arts and science, business administration, educa­ tion. engineering, and health. The doctoral degrees arc offered In the areas of computers, busi­ ness. engineering and education. McFall said. See UCF. page 38 It Takes More Than A Good Secretary. To Run An Efficient Office YOU N EED P(MeU'& ★ FILES ★ ★ TYPEWRITERS ★ ★ OFFICE FURNITURE * ★ CALCULATORS ★ ★ MUCH, ★ ★ MUCH, * ★ MORE ★ square-foot mall on the north side of State Road 436 between the Altam onte Mall and In­ terstate Mall. Similar data was not readily available from the cities o f Winter Springs and Oviedo. Dob Powell, land development coordinator for Winter Springs, however, said most of the devel­ opment In the city was residen­ tial with sporadic commercial building. "W in te r Springs Is pretty much a bedroom community." he said. He said Winter Springs should see continued residential development In 1987 but there could be changes down the road. A study Is to be conducted In 1987 concerning the possible widening o f State Roads 419 and 434 from where they Intersect cast of the city to Tuscawlila Road, two miles away. If that area Is made Into a four-lane road, he said. It would connect two separate sections of the city and probably spur more com­ mercial growth. "W inter Springs has tremen­ dous potential for growth," he said. O v ie d o Is h a v i n g s te a d y growth as measured by single­ family permits Issued. "W e're issuing about 50 p e t month." said city planner Randy Cohen. The values range from $60,000 to $105,000, he said. In the past year the city grew from 6.2 square miles to 10,4 square miles with the annexa­ tion o f a 1,545-acre tract known as Twin River. It is expected over 3,000 units will be built In that area. The city also annexed a 1,043-acre tract, he said, which put the city line almost to Chuluota, he said. Large com m ercial develop­ ment has been limited to a 159,000 -square-foot shopping center under construction on State Road 434, he said. His prediction for 1987 Is more growth through single-family residences. THE SPIRIT OF s m • Motorcraft Parts & Accessories • Goodyear Belts & Hoses With Lifetime Warranty • Overnight Avail­ ability • Special Orders • Free Delivery 'p a m tty 117 Magnolia Ave., Downtown Sanford 322-5842 O fu n a U d 210 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 32M IW SB, EMINOLE F A. tORD Used Cars 1976 Ford G ranada Stock No. 6T1006B................... 1980 Lincoln Mark VI Stock No. 6T029-A................... 1980 Ford Mustang Stock No. C 4 6 1 3 A ................... 1980 Honda Accord Stock No. 7C239P 4 Dr............. 1982 Datsun D210 Stock No. 7T323A................... . 1976 Ford Pinto Stock No. 7T060C................... 1968 Ply. Barracuda Stock No. C 4 5 9 7 -C ................. 1981 Ply. 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Includes replacement ot fluid and gasket Ford built vehicles only • SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS C&B DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS ► ** Ttwradoy, F it, U, 1*7-17 Sanford HoraM A Horald Advertiser# Sanford# FI. , E .vpa. 3 / 3 1 / 8 7 f/ r e a t S > e a f i 0 5 0 1 f f la f t jb e n v u / SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD*FL* 322031 H*y. 17-92 at tako Mary B:*d. fc’ x / w . 3 / 3 1 / 8 7 Q iliW P G 4 4 -S 9 1 S ’’ I �Growth 3B Sanford Herald A HaraM A d w rtl—r , Sanford. FI.___________ Thursday, Fab, at, 1W7 w < As Well As Inventory Merchants' Group Stresses Attractions By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer S a n fo rd 's downtown merchants are focusing their promotional efforts on the city's attributes as well us their wares, a c c o r d i n g to d o w n t o w n merchants association president Margie Belne. Mrs. Heine said the group plans continued concentration "on providing what's best for ourselves as business people und *tie city as a whole. Wc feel our plans will compliment Sanford l»v drawing positive attention to It." In 1 9 8 6 t h e g r o u p reorganized, putting Mrs. Belne at the helm, rc-evaluatcd Itself, and expanded Its membership from about 15 to 42 businesses, she said. The group also changed Its name from the S a n fo r d Downtown Business Association to th e Su nf o r d Hi s t o r i c a l W a te rfro n t As s oc i at i on, to promote and capitalize on the city's attributes. Although certainly ambitious undertakings. Mrs. Belne In­ dicates the association has only been laying groundwork for ad­ ditional endeavors. "There's still a lot more to be d on e, a lot mo r e ' p ul l i ng together,"’ she said. "W c want to become a really organized group that works well with each other and does what's best for the city ...UCF Continued from psge 37 UCF was initially designed In 1963 to become the M.I.T. of the south, McFall said, a move In keeping with the growing space age and the expected need for technical expertise. At the time the university was known as as a whole." Mrs. Beinc, who operates Oldc Tymes Connection, an antique store, on First Street, said the group's name change Is being accompanied with a sweeping campaign to lure local and out of town visitors to Sanford's "core business district." Plans call for "rack cards" to be placed In tourist spots, like hotels and area Chambers of C o m m e r c e , to a d v e r t i s e downtown Sanford. Also being developed Is.a map designating the downtown area's businesses and offerings. Additionally, the merchants will I k * sponsoring more outdoor activities In the First Street area and using the association's budget to benefit area charities. Mrs. Belne said. As follow-up to November's successful cruise night-sock hop on First Street, downtown San­ ford may soon be the setting for a "Western night." featuring square and clog dancing, a "B ig Band night.” offering dance and song in a 1940s atmosphere, a farm ers' bazaar, local high school band performances and a children's art show, Mrs. Bclnc said. Planning is being spearheaded "b v a marvelous blend of Ideas a nd enthusiasm from estab lish ed me r c hant s and newer businesses." Mrs. Belne said. Florida Technical University. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy and succession of Lyndon Johnson to the pre­ sidency. however, saw the move of many space-related support facilities to Texas. McFall said. In 1979 the university changed Its name to reflect the growth dynamics o f central Florida, which was away from space age technology, he said. ix Cham bers Serve A re a Six chambers of commerce s e r v e t h e c o m m u n i t y In Seminole County gi vi ng In­ formation on services and field­ ing complaints. Those cham bers arc: The Greater Se mi no l e County Chamber of Commerce, serving A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s and Casselberry: the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce serving Sanford and the surrounding area; the L o n gw ood -W ln ter Springs Chamber of Commerce; the Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce serving Lake Mary: The Oviedo Chamber of Com­ merce. serving that area: and. the Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce serving south Sem inole County and Njlaltland. The chambers provide a vari­ ety of Information on their areas to residents Including business persons, to visitors and to potential residents. In some cases, they sponsor or c o ­ sponsor community events and functions. • T h e Greater Sanford Camber of Commerce. Is located at 100 E. First St.. Sanford: phone Is 322-2212. Like all sister chambers, it Is open weekdays. It boasts about 1.300 members. Meetings times and locations vary. For Information, call the chamber. • The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce with 250 members Is located at 165 N. Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary: phone 3221213. Breakfast meetings are held the first Wednesday of the month at the Community Im­ provement Association building. 260 N. Country Club Drive. CUSTOM FRAMING G L A S S A N D F A IN T C O ttffc N Y , IN C . QUALITY PAINTS FOR YOUR HOME SINCE 1945 2 1 0 M A G N O L IA A V E . DOW NTOW N SANFO RD • m Beniamin Association members serve on newly-formed committees. In­ cluding budget, advertising, and activities. Also, the Christmas committee continues handling traditional bedecking of the First Street area during the holidays. M o o re i P A IN TS 322-4622 The “ core downtown area" Is bounded by Sanford and French avenues, the waterfront and Third Street. Mrs. Bclnc said. She adds, however, that as the city grows, so too will the boundaries of its downtown merchants’ district. W M ’’Because Sanford Is growing, our group is as well, and we plan to keep getting better and bet­ ter.” Mrs. Bclnc said. ’ ’W e’ll have more businesses to draw on for memberships and our efforts will certainly expand." In a n t i c i p a t i o n o f t h e expansion, the group's 1987 budget will contain funds for ambitious promotion and a sepa­ rate line Item for local charities, like the Salvation Army, she said. "W e feci It’s important to do things for the community as a group: to benefit Sanford as a whole, not Just ourselves.” S em in o le C o u n ty O ffic e s The promotion will also assist Sanford's "getting the recogni­ tion it deserves." Mrs. Belne said. "Our efforts consider the city’s needs and are planned to compliment and enhance Its attributes." in inK The bright way to bank. The campus, comprised Ini­ tially of two academic buildings, has more than 50 buildings and a residential student population of about 1,000 students. About half the total student population goes to school part-time. About 3,000 students live near the campus in private housing. McFall said. The growth of the university has been "frantic," he added. " I f Orlando grew as fast as UCF h a s. It w ould h ave a population of five million instead of one million." he said. —Deane Jordan We A re P ro u d T o B e A P a r t O f Sem inole C o u n ty ’s G row th For that special day... K A D E R JEW ELERS IN C . • T h e G reater S e m in o le County Chamber of Commerce serving Altamonte Springs and Casselberry, has more than 1.550 members and has a gen­ eral luncheon meeting set for the last Friday of the month at varying locations. For Informa­ tion call the chamber at 8344404. or visit at 291 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. has the perfect gift for you! DIAMONDS - RINGS - WATCHES - CHAINS - BRACELETS - CHARMS EARRINGS - STERLING SILVER - HAND CUT C RYSTAL • The Longwood-Wlnter Springs Chamber of Commerce, located at 150 Southeast Lake St.. Longwood. phone 831-9991. has about 350 members and holds general luncheon meetings on the fourth Monday of the month at the Quality inn North, on State Hoad 434 In Longwood.’ • The Oviedo Chamber of Commerce can be reached at Box 1236, Oviedo, phone 3656500. It has almost 200 mem­ b ers and me e t s the thi rd Thursday ol the month at the T o wn House Restaurant in Oviedo. • T h e M a 111a n d - S o u t h Seminole Chamber of Commerce has 450 members and meets at varying times and places. They can be reached at 110 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, or by phoning 644-0741. JANUAPy T * 6 7 T F, l 2 J tV r i 7 pa i f Z3 ?< » 30 3, 'F eb . 14th St. Valentines Day March 17th St. Patrick’ s Day April 19th Easter May 10th M other’s Day AUGUST T VV T Employment Is Up In Seminole County E m p l o y m e n t j u m p e d in 300. 5. Harper Mechanical Corp. Sem inole County by 18.000 workers in 1986. from 120.000 Sanford. 300. 6. Cobla Boats. Sanford. 298. to 138.000. according to state 7. Sprague Electric. Altamonte labor statistics. In Seminole County, the larg­ Springs-Longwood. 297. 8 . Emerson Electric. est employer, also located in Sanford, was the S em in ole Casselberry. 285. 9. Brown-Bovari. Sanford. 202. County School Board with 5.022 10. W a t e r B o n n e t . employees as or late 1986. Casselberry. 186. Also in Sanford was K mart 11. Continental Circuits Inc. with 1.560 employees. StromLongwood. 170. berg-Carlson with 1.400 and 12. Sunnlland. Sanford. 132. Seminole County government 13. Continental Testing Labs with 848, down from 913 in 1985. Inc.. Fern Park. 129. 14. Uni ted T e c h n o lo g ie s , In Seminole County, the major manufacturers arc: .ongwood. 128. 1. Strombcrg-Carlson. Lake 15. Simplimatie Engineering. Mary. 1.600 employees: Sanford. 100. 2. Cardinal Industries. San16. Penn Al umi num lilt.. lord. 550. Sanford. 100. 3. NCR. Lake Mary. 450. 17. Callbron Corporation. Lake Mary. 75. —Deane Jordan 4. Harcar Aluminum, Sanford. J M e m b e r F.D .I.C . June 2 1 st Father’s Day August 2nd Friendship Day SEpTEMaeq ' \ T S' J * s l ’ < 15 ,8 /° " || K ad er Jew elers, your local jew eler who has grown with you and your fam ily, for the past 8 8 years and who has been part of these S p e c ia l D a y s for generations. W e look fo r­ w ard to the next generations in offering you caring service, quality, and value. C o m e by tradition! X o d today t n and . experience ( k m oeroBEn r w r as|“ «s O ctob er 16th B oss’ s Day novembe* DECEMBEfl ' l * T f 1 * 3 J 8 9 10 n fam ily k Hk-M u U Septem ber 13 th Grand Parent’ s Day . 112 South Park Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-2363 */c*N gem O ctob er 25th M other-In-Law’ s Day Decem ber 25th Christmas Birthdays Anniversaries Engagem ents Weddings Christenings Retirem ents �iC Choose from am ong these pick*of-the season beauties from our spring and sum m er collection of nam e brand fashions. 35 Years And Still Growing With Sanford! We’re your complete lady’s apparel storefeaturing name brands of everything a lady needs to wear. Style plus quality D R E S S E S • S P O R T S W E A R • L IN G E R IE • A C C E S S O R IE S And A ll Pleasantly Priced Come See For Yourself! “ THE OLDEST & FINEST FOR 35 YEARS 2 1 8 E . 1st S T . H IS T O R IC D O W N T O W N SANFORD M O N .-S A T . 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 �■1 Employment Thursday, Feb. U, 1M7 40— Sanford Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. , County's Labor Market The labor market In Seminole C ounty has rem ained fairly steady during 1986 with a rise In construction related Jobs, ac­ cording to labor department estimates. Most of the Jobs In the county are service orientated, said Rob­ ert Monroe, a labor analyst with the state. Latest statistics show that about 138.000 were employed In the county In 1986. up 18.000 front 120.000 In 1985. Monroe said. A breakdown o f what Industries they were employed In was not available but con­ struction was estimated to be employing more this year than last, according to Monroe. The unemployment rate for the county nt the end of 1986 was about 4.9 percent, up from 4.3 percent In 1985 and near 5 percent In 1984. The national unemployment average In 1986 near the end of the year was 7 percent. Monroe said. 43 percent of the county's work force and 89 percent of them white. Previous extrapolations from employment data Indicated that most workers were employed In malls, stores and shops, with manufacturing being limited In the county and construction Increasing. M onroe said Sanford and Altam onte Springs were the centers of employment. Farm workers, he said, ac­ count for a very small portion of the work force, he said. T h e a v e ra g e em p lo ym en t growth rate in the county In 1986 Increased 6.9 percent over 1985. he said. y Labor Depart d a te S A ve.. Fern Park, telephon e 331-0100. The agencies are open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. T h ere are various private employment agencies In busi­ ness In Seminole County but state e m p l o y m e n t agency personnel say caution should be used lir choosing one of those agen cies because, although many are reputable and have long standing in the community, there Is a great turnover of ownership In the business and new owners may operate dif­ ferently. Q u e s tio n s a b ou t s p e c ific employment agencies may be made at the state agency or at local chambers of commerce. Don Gorman, Supervisor Jim Laonard Job Service of Florida, the state's em ploym ent agency, provides free Job Information, job finding assistance, veterans Job services. Job counseling and other Job services such as test­ ing. PERSO N NEL Job Service maintains two ofTlccs In Seminole County. They arc located at 2460 Park Ave.. Suite 101, Sanford, telephone 322-7322. and at 2706 Wells Although there Is no demo­ graphic profile of the typical worker in the county, a 1980 census showed that women were O V p/8 *c 0^ W Co* V 6 CP S '* Thompson Your Complete Home Owned & Home Operated Pest Control Company Since 1974 • Pest C ontrol Residential - Com m ercial • Lawn S praying • S e n io r S h u ttle W innie Payne, center in van, president of the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs in Seminole County, is escorted from the new van purchased by city of Sanford to transport senior citizens. Assisting, from left, are Ruth Hester, d river; Bob Thomas, city com m issioner; and Dave F a rr, executive director of the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. S a v in g J im Rowe - O w n er Jessie S m ith - M g r. 2626 Iroquois Ave. Sanford T h e ( in c lu d in g lo t a n d a ll c lo s in g c o s ts ) MARONDA H O M ES M ODEL CENTER C a rib b e a n St D e lto n a Exit D r e a m $ 3 9 , 9 0 0 u m m in g b ird St D E LT O N A . 3 2 2 -2 0 7 0 A m e r ic a n Single Family Homes Priced From $38,900 To $69,700 • Te rm ite Inspections • Te rm ite Tre a tm en ts • Fum iga tion s b d rm g re a t ro o m m 8 tr b d rm 2 0 °. 13° (y d c H ) b d rm D irk s e n Dr ” FHA/VA financing with low or no down payment M o d e ls O p e n : D a ily 1 0 -6 • S u n d a y 1 2 -6 C all: 6 2 8 - 2 1 6 2 fro m O r la n d o 5 7 4 - 6 6 3 4 fro m D e lto n a n The Liberty DIRECTIONS: From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. '/j mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right. M a r o n d a H o m fr o n t » < i d o I ail a n d w in d o w lo c a tio n m a y v a r y w ith e le v a tio n g a ra g e i i 10■ to N • Prices and terms subject lo change without notice or obligation o M W a o n d r o n i s D e r g e s t l t o d n e r a a ’s e s l a b u i l d e r ! �. * Leisure ] Sanford Horald ft Herald Advertiser. Sanford, F I.________ Thursday, Fob. IS, 1M7-41 H*r»W Ptwtot by D ta rn Jordan B u o y a n t B a lle t Captured u n d erw ater by a H anam ex 135 am phibian cam era is Bernadlne Crookshank, 64, of M ia m i, who participated in the 11th annual Golden Age G am es In Sanford. She perform ed her routine at Lym an High School pool Nov. 11. Left, she slides head first towards the pool bottom . M id d le, she pushes her w ay upward, w ith her toes appearing on the surface, and, rig ht, bends to spin over and surface. Canoeist, 93, Undaunted By High Winds For Fun, Friendships G am es G ives Seniors By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter After 93 years of buffeting by life. Peg was not about to let a strong breeze across her canoe’s bow knock her out of a sprint In San ford’ s 1 1th G olden Age Games In November. Though the canoe was turning like a weather-vane. Peg twirled around In It and paddled from the front. Ignoring two other canoes of rescuers. She met a round of applause from other Golden Age Games participants and s p e c t a t o r s w h e n she finished. Margaret " P e g ” Richards. Enterprise, was pleased to learn she wasn’t timed during her windy outing and gladly paddled Golden Opportunity By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Competition for Sanford’s an­ nual Golden Age Games grows keener every year and so do the warm friendships that develop between participants. The 13th annual athletic competition for seniors will be held this year Nov. 9-14. Men and women 55 years of age and older arc eligible to compete. Co-sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce und Pont Cereals, the 1986 Games attracted thousands of entries from across the United States, as well as from Canada and other countries. The honorary chairman of last year’s games was new San­ ford resident Betty Robinson Schwartz. 74. winner of gold medals as a member of the U.S. Olympic Team In 1928 and 1936 Olympics. She Is the latest In a long line of sports greats such as Buster Crabbc. Bob Mathias. Jack Kelly and Jack Bllltngham to serve as honorary chairman. What started as a dozen events and 289 participants has grown to 43 events with more than 4,000 participants last year. Quality of competition has also grown, with the not Infrequent participation of former Olympic medal winners and world and national champions. The Games have gained na­ tional sponsorship and stature with television and newspaper and magazine coverage. One of the first athletic gather­ ings for senior citizens, the Golden Age Games Inspired sim­ ilar competitions In many cities across the nation. Sanford's Games has been selected by the U.S. National Senior Olympics Committee os a regional qualifying event for the U.S. National Senior Olympics. Winners In equivalent events In the 1986 Sanford Games were declared eligible to compete In the first National Senior Olym­ pics to be held In St. Louis. Mo., June 27 to July 2. More than 30 Golden Age Games events include swim ­ ming. golf, bowling, triathlon, de cat hl on, ml n l - m a r a t h o n , basketball, shuffleboard. track and field, billiards, synchronized swimming, bicycle racing, ar­ chery. horseshoes and dancing. There are also less strenuous competitions such as bridge, knitting, hobby show, photo­ graphy. talent show, dominoes. crlbbagc and table tennis. A midweek dinner-dance Is the social event of the week. Sites for the events are not only In downtown Sanford, but In several other locations around the county such as the Lyman High School swimming pool. Longwood; the Parnell Pool, Altam onte Springs; and the Bayhrad Racquet Club. Howell Place senior apartment complex and Mayfair Country Club, all In Sanford. A Games executive committee, headed by General Chairman the course again, turning in a time of 2:52 minutes. She picked up the gold medal In her age bracket for the canoe sprint, although she was the only entrant. Jim Jernlgan, Sanford Parks and R ecreation Departm ent director. Is made up of repre­ sentatives from the various businesses and organizations which sponsor Individual events. Th e c o m m i t t e e meets throughout the year to make sure everything runs smoothly and the Games continue to Improve. The committee will be looking at the possibility of adding more events this year. Entry blanks, schedules or further Information may be ob­ t a i n e d by c o n t a c t i n g the chamber office at P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. 32772-0868. _ . . . . . M a rg a re t " P e g " Richards, 93, of E nterprise, fights strong winds to control her canoe, but spurned rescuers and finished the race. ’ ’ I really wanted to do It again." she said after her second run. She said she often paddles on Lake Monroe, but only when It's mirror smooth. "Last year I did canoeing (inthe Games) and the year before I did canoeing." she said. The canoe sprint and then an obstacle canoe race were set up on a small Lake at the Sanford Lantungs apartment complex, See CANOEIST, page 4 4 Outdoor Sports A n d Recreation Easily Accessible By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Heading outdoors for fun and recreation Is a snap In Seminole County and surrounding areas. T yp ical outdoor recreation locally Includes fishing, canoe­ ing. water skiing, hiking, camp­ ing and swimming. S e m i n o l e Is b o un d e d by w a t e r w a y s on al l but Its southern border. The VVeklva and St. Johns Rivers, and lakes Jcsup and Monroe form most of Its boundrlcs and fishermen generally angle for bass and speckled perch. If the fisherman lives In the county and Is using live bait and no reel, a fishing license Is not needed. Canoeing Is popular along the Wekiva River. Canoes can be rented at Katies’ VVeklva River Landing on State Road 46 by the hour or for the day. They also offer canoe runs of 6 to 19 miles. VVeklva Falls, located on the river but on the Lake County side off State Road 46, also rents canoes by the hour or day and offers river boat rides. Canoes are also available at VVeklva Spring State Park near Apopka. The 6.400-acre state park rents canoes by the hour or day. There are also nature trails, picnic sites and camp sites. The park Is open seven days a week and swimming Is allowed In the large kidney-shaped spr­ ing as well as snorkling. Scuba diving Is not permitted. For more Information on the state park, call 889-3140. Water skiing instruction Is part o f the c u r r i c u l u m at Seminole Community College In Sanford, and Is also offered by some ski supply stores. A placid way to spend some time In Seminole County Is floating down the St. Johns In a houseboat. They can be rented for a day or week or more from Suns hi ne Li ne o f DeLand, 904-736-9422. Another way to trek via river Is by taking an excursion trip on the Romance, a river boat out of the Sanford Marina offering lunch, dinner and overnight cruises. T h e ship sails for lunch Tuesday through Thursday at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. cost $23. Friday It offers a 5-hour lunch cruise starting at 11 a.m. for $34. Friday and Saturday night, dinner cruises cost $37.50 and start at 7:30 p.m. A two-day S u n d a y t h r o u g h Monday. 180-mlle cruise Is also available for $199.50 per person. For reservations or questions, call 321-5091. If dining near the water from shore Is your preferred night out. there are several places In Seminole County to go. The Wekiva Marina Restaurant on Mi a mi S p r i n g s Ro a d ne ar Longwood features catfish and hushpupples. In Sanford, the Holiday Inn has two dining areas overlooking Lake Monroe, the Sanford Landing restaurant at the Inn, and nearby Fitzgerald’s lounge. A sandwich shop. Dock and Shop, also overlooks the lake at the marina. Those who like to camp out. but not loo far from civilization, can pitch tents at Katies' VVeklva River Landing. Wekiva Falls, the Town and Country Recreation Park. Sanford, or Twelve Oaks Recreation Park on SR 46 west Herald Photo* by Tom my Vlncont A rch ery was competitors a hit among some Golden Age Games Competition was keen among Games bike racers. of Sanford. ’ ’ Prim itive” camp sites arc avallabe at Seminole County’s Mullet Lake Park, eight miles east o f Sanford o ff SR 46. Improved sites are also available at Lake Mills Park on Third Street. Chuluota. More Informa­ tion about them can be obtained from the county's recreation department at 323-4330. For those who prefer a clothed and brief winter fling, a trip to Blue Springs State Park, north of Sanford In Orange City, to see the manatees Is In order. The manatees live In the 72-degrce warm water during the cooler winter months and. in spring, move back Into the St. Johns River. Swimming at the park Is closed until March 15 but there are several observation points along the springs run to see the aquatic winter Inhabitants. Licenses Needed For V a rie ty Of Activities Drivers must be licensed by the state within 30 days of becoming a Florida resident, accepting a Job or enrolling a child In school. T h e Division of Dr i ver ’s License offices are located at: • 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. San­ ford. open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday. For appoi nt ment c a ll .323-9157. Walk-ins accepted on a first come, first served basis. For a road test be there at 7 a.m. if you don’ t have an appointment. • Interstate Mall. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday. For appointment call 831 1474. Walk-ins must wail In line. No oral or road tests given after 4 p.m. Licenses are issued for four years. You must be at least 16 years old to apply for a license, but learner's permits may be obtained at 15. If you have a valid license from another stale, you will be required to lake u written examination, plus hear­ ing and vision tests. If you do not have a license or It has been expired for more than 90 days, you must produce a letter of clearance from the last state In which you resided and held a valid license. For the standard operator’s license the fee for a first time driver or oul-of-state applicant Is $19; S15 for Florida residents unless renewal is late in which case the charge Is $16. The chauffer’s license fee Is $15 If c h a n g i n g f rom a stan d a rd Florida operator's license or $19 for first time getting a Florida ' license. There Is no charge for written exams or road tests. You h a v e 10 d a y s af t e r enrolling children in school, fil­ ing h o m estea d e x e m p t i o n , securing a Job. or registering to vote to secure Florida vehicle registration tags. They are available at the registration offices in the Sand See LICENSES, page 5 0 . �Leisure I Thursday, Feb. 24, 1H 7 <2— SetHeri Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. Got An Itch To Place A Bet ? Try Seminole Herald Sports Editor Central Florida — Longwood. Casselberry and Fern Park In particular — la a mecca for the bettor who would like to try to enhance his Income. There are three parimutuel establishments within five miles of each other. Both L o n g w o o d 's Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club and Casselberry's S e m in o le G rey h o u n d s Park along with Fem Park's Orlando-Sem lnole Jal-Alal Fronton operate their seasons at different times o f the year and there is very little overlap. It gives the tourist — and the yearlong resident — an attractive way to spend a day or evening In a friendly, festive and possibly rewarding atmosphere. Longwood In Longwood, the "Grandfa­ ther of Greyhound R acin g." 79-year-old Jerry Collins, began the 52nd season at the Sanfo rd -O rla n d o Ke nne l Cl ub, located on Dog Track Road Just ofT U.S. 17-92. The SOKC season runs from Dec. 26 through May 2. Collins Is one o f the most respected parimutuel veterans In the United States and he said the SOKC has been giving Central Florida the best greyhound rac­ ing in the U.S. for a long time. The Sanford-Orlando track has 13 races Monday through Satur­ day at 7:30 p.m. Every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday there are matinees beginning at 1 p.m. Collins also admits ladles free on Thursday night. Seminole" opens May 4 and closes Sept. 1. Sem inole Is located on Semlnola Boulevard. For p atron s tr a v e lin g U.S. Highway 17-92. travel east on Semlnola and It deadends at the park. Seminole has 13 evening per­ formances every night at 7:30 except Sunday. Matinees are Parimutuels Monday. Wednesday and Satur­ day at 1 p.m. Fern Park In Fern Park, the OrlandoSeminole Jal-Alal Fronton runs from Oct. 27 through Dec. 29. Jal Alai, a block south of the 17-92 and State Road 436 In­ tersection. also has evening per­ formances every night except Sunday at 7. Matinees begin at noon on Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. There are 13 matches per night. Jal-Alal. a game which origi­ nated In the Basque region of South America. Is similar to a larger version of handball. A cesta (basket-like glove) Is worn 8«e PARIMUTUELS, page 43 Casselberry In C a s s e l b e r r y , t h e Casselberry Greyhound Park has been purchased by the Delaware North Compani es. " S u p e r Feeling stiff, lifeless, and unattractive with your old wardrobe Th en put life back Into yo u r wardrobe, w ith quality men*s fashions & accessories for e ve ry season. A M ER IC A W O RKIN G AN D S U IT S SPO RT COATS SLACKS S H IR T S T IE S B ELTS W ALLETS COLOGNES SW EATERS JACKETS JEANS C A S U A L W EAR S W IM W EAR SHORTS From Where We Put Life Beck Into Your Wardrobe/ American Goods Good For America 0?<vi Tifat-'THaftt Y o u r p atronage is very m uch appreciated. S atis fie d cu sto m e rs are O u r M o st V alu ed A sset, and we would w e lco m e yo ur co m m e n ts or su g g estio n s . P lea se feel free to co n ta ct any W al-M art A sso icate, A s s ista n t M a n ag er o r M y s e lf w h ile you are In our store. ^ STORE MANAGER S EM IN O LE C E N TR E H W Y. 17-92 SANFORD Store Hours: W.i< M i i r l I :>r t ii W.»l M.ir t S o i l s lor l o s s • W . i l W .ir l S o i l s lo r L o s s M-SaL 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. lo r L e s s • W . i l M p t S o i l SEMINOLE CENTRE �1W7-4J From Term Tennis courts and golf courses Saba| Point Co unt r y Club, abound In Seminole County for L o n g w o o d , 7 8 8 - 0 5 9 0 ; the tennis and golf lover as well T u s c a w l l l a C o u n t r y Cl ub. as Little League programs for Winter Springs. 365-6556. and the youngsters and an Indoor the Sweetwater Country Club, soccer field. west Seminole County. 886Tennis courts, available at 3368, Heathrow Country Club many city recreation areas, arc off Lake Mary Boulevard near also offered by several clubs In Interstate 4.321-1030. the area. Golf courses include: Mayfair Public tennis courts are avail­ Country Club Golf Course, San­ able at the following parks, ford. 322-2531. 18 hole par 71. sunrise to sunset or laler If E l e c t r i c C a r t s a v a i l a b l e ; lighted: Eastmonte Recreation Casselberry Golf and Country C en ter. S. L on gw ood A vc., Club. Casselberry. 699-9310, 18 Altamonte Springs: Ft. Mellon holes par 71, electric carts avail­ Park, Sem inole Boulevard, able. reduced rates after 2 p.m.: Sanford; Railroad Park, 8lh and D e e r R u n C o u n t r y C l u b . Poplar. Sanford; Randall Chase C a s s e l b e r r y , s e m i - p r i v a t e . Park. Celery and Mellonvlllc, 699-9592, 18 holes, par 71. Sanford; Red Bug Lake Park. electric carts available; Sabal S t a t e Road 426. east o f Point Country Club. Longwood. C asselberry; and Sanlando sem i-p riva te. 869-4622. 18 Park. ofT Douglas Road. In Alta­ holes, par 72, electric carts monte Springs. available; Seminole Golf Club. L o n g w o o d . 7 8 8-9 6 6 7 , ni ne The private clubs Include Bayhead Racquet Club. In Lake holes, par 36; S w e e t w a t e r Mary. 323-7363. Club at the C o u n t y C l u b . L o n g w o o d . Crossings. Sanford. 322-7181. private; Winter Springs G olf Course. Winter Springs. 699-. 1833, 18 holes, par 71, electric ca rts a v a ila b le ; Tus c a wl l l a Count r y C lhb G o lf Course, Winter Springs, semi-private. 365-3259. 18 holes, par 72. electric carts available: Wcklva Golf Club. Longwood. 862-5113; 18 holes, par 72; Rolling Hills Golf Course. Longwood. private; Sanford Airport G olf Drtvlnj Range, Sanford. 322-1853, I a.m. to dark, lighting after dark If there are hitters; Heathrow, private. 321-1030; The Swallows at Glen Abbey G olf Course, 668-4209. DeBary. semi-private, 18 holes, 72 par. electric carts available; and, Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club, Deltona, semi-private. 1-904-789-4911. 18 holes and 72 par. electric carta available. Three cities have Little League programs run through their rec­ reation department. They are AltAmonte Springs, at 862-0092, Casselberry, 831-3551, extentlon 260, and Longwood. at 2604)392. The Indoor soccer field, pri­ vately owned, but open to the public. Is at American Soccer Center, State Road 419. Just south of Sanford. 323-9644. Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to midnight or 1 a.m. depending up game sched­ ules, Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 or 11 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 10 or 11. in bloom There's Plenty For Lovers O f Professional Sports, Too By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter If organized sports is your w eeken d pastim e. Sem inole County and central Florida has fun In store for you. For the football lover, there are two professional teams and sev­ eral college teams to root for. On the pro side there are the Miami Dolphins and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. On the college scene the cheers can go for the Univer­ sity of Central Florida Knights, the University o f Florida Gators, the Florida A&M Panthers, the Florida State U n iversity Seminolcs and the University of Miami Hurricanes. There arc three professional baseball farm teams and two s uc h b a s k e t b a l l t e a m s In Florida. In baseball. In there pitching are the Osceola Astros, a class A league based In Kissimmee, the Orlando Twins, a class AA team In Orlando and the Tam pa Tarpons, another class A team in Tampa. The basketball teams are the Sarasota Stingers and the Tampa Thrillers. Soccer also gets a big kick In Florida with the Tampa Bay Rowdies, a well-established In­ door soccer team. Along with professional sports, another popular pastime Is car racing. Top of the car racing list is the Daytona Beach 500, though other races are held throughout the year Including the Winston Cup series, the Annual Paul Revere 250, the Annual Pepsi Firecracker 400. the Pro-Am motorcycle race, and others. Sebring Speedway, a second professional track In Florida, annually hosts the Sebring 12-hour race. Sports that Include a bet or two include Jai alal. dog racing and horse racing. There Is one Jal alal fronton In Seminole County, the Orlando-Semlnole Jal Alal Fronton, on U.S. 17-92 In Fern Park.and two dog racing parks. S em inole G reyhound Park In Casselberry and the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club In Longwood. For those who enjoy horse racing, the trotters hit the gates at the Ben White Raceway on Lee Road in north Orange County. CONN G 1 B outique fashions & accessories, M erle Norm an Cosmetics, nail care, tanning salon, everything you need for th at total springtim e look! S e m in o le C e n tre S a n fo rd • 3 2 3 -2 6 3 1 ...Parimutuels Continued from page 42 by the players on one hand. A pelota (similar in size to a tennis ball, but rock hard) Is used lo bank and volley off the high wall at the end of the court. Doubles and singles arc played and games last until seven points are scored. All three parimutuel facilities have win-place-show, qulnlela, pcrfecta and trlfecta betting. There Is also a Pick 6 (correct winners In sequence} at each track along with variations of the B ig Q and d a l l y d o u b l e s . Advance betting is also available as are programs at business e s t a b l i s h m e n t s t hr o ug hout Central Florida. Here’s a breakdown of Hie b e t t i n g s y s t e m f or t he greyhound parks. For Jal-Alai, substitute the player for the greyhound. W in — the first dog to cross the finish line wins. If you bet to win. you collect a payoff only if your selection finishes first. Place — The second dog to cross the finish line places. If you bet to place, you collect a payoff If your selection finishes Cither first or second. Show — The third dog to cross the finish line shows. If you bet to show, you collect a payolT If your selection finishes either first, second or third. Dally Double — This popular Wager combines the winners of the first and second races of the program. You must pick the winner of both races. Tickets must be purchased before the closing o f the first race. Qulnlela — The first two dogs to cross the finish line produce the qulnlela. In a qulnlela bet. you select two dogs. You win If your selections finish first and second In either order. Trlfecta — The first three to cross the finish line produce the trlfecta. In a trlfecta bet. you select three dogs. You win if your selections run first, second and third in the exact order you pick them. Perfects — The first two dogs to cross the finish line In the exact order o f finish is the pcrfecta. In a pcrfecta bet. you select two dogs. You win if your selections run first and second in that exact order. See P A R I T M U T U E L S , 44 9 4 Now You Can Buy Them For Less... A t W illiam H o w a rd ’s Jew elers we know yo ur purchase is im p o rta n t, and should be carefully chosen. T h a t Is why we buy only q u ality gold, diam onds and g em stoh es. You can be certain th at when you buy jew elry from us, you are receiving the q u ality you expect a t prices th a t w ill please you. W e In vite you to shop and c o m p are...T h e n vis it us. W e th in k y o u ’ll be happy w ith our q u a lity , selectio n , service & prices. W illia m H o w a r d ’s S e m in o le C en tre - S an ford 3 2 1-3 14 0 �• * Leisure 0 ; « Thursday, Fab. 26, 1 * 7 Sanford Dental Centre .Canoeist Continued from page 41 west o i downtown off State' Road Golden Age G am ers enjoyed the gentler pastimes, too. H ere the dance com petition brings tw irls and sw irls. The sprint involved canoeing about 200 feet, turning around a buoy Just beyond a protected point and paddling back. A strong southwest breeze caught canoeists as they cleared the point and pushed the crafts about. Mrs. Richards was the first canoeist out and caught a strong gust. With her weight in the back end of the canoe the lighter front end spun around. Undaunted, Mrs. Richards turned herself around and began pa d d l i ng ag ai n, us i ng t he wind-pushed light end of the canoe to catch the wind, thus keeping her heavier end Into it. She rounded the buoy and made It back, not needing people who went to ‘‘rescue" her from the breeze. "I started canoeing when I was about 15." said Mrs. Richards, a great-grandmother who came with her husband James to Enterprise from Chicago in 1953. SMILING FACES FRIENDLY SURROUNDINGS Parimutuels Continued from page 43 Boxing — This means that “f ^ a U m e v U i Hallmark has awarded the "Gold Crown" on the basis of our extensive card and gift line as well as our personalized ser­ vice. When you care enough to send the very best... SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD you select any number of dogs (three or more) in your bet. In a quinlela box. If any two selec­ tions flhlsh one, two in any order, you win. In a trifecta box, If any three selections finish one, two three In any order, you win. In a perfect box. If any two selections finish one, two in any order you win. When boxing numbers, the payofT is half of the total winning purse. Wheeling — This picking a KEY dog, which you choose to finish first or second or third with any other possible combi­ nation of dogs. A 91 trifecta wheels in an eight-dog race costs $42. with 42 different combina­ tions to produce a winning pay off — all with Just one ticket. Pick 6 — Exact order o f finish for six consecutive races. S u p e r f e c t u — T o w in supcrfecta. pick first four dogs in exact order. MODERN TECHNOLOGY The d en tists and sta ff of Sanford Dental Centre are w aiting to assist you with your dental needs. F or co m fo rtab le d e n tis try at m odest fees ca ll for an appointm ent today. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon Fr. t».m. 1o«p m , S»l 9 im lo 1p m E M E R G E N C IE S W E LC O M E SanfordGenera/ Dental Centre D c a t la t r y _____ Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford. FL 32771 Peter D. Weisbruch. D.D.S .P.A. Jom et 0 Williamson. D P S. SEAFOOD or welcoming us so warmly into your com m unity one short year ago. For being good neighbors right from the beginning. For showing your appreciation for our hamburger and chicken sandwiches, our salad bar, our chili, our taco salad and other menu delights. For helping us share in your remarkable year of growth and progress. Thank you, Sanford. F AND THAT’S NOT ALL! We’re also offering you our heartiest Big Classic sandwich at a special discount. PRODUCE HEALTH & BEAUTY FLORAL DANISH BAKERY I t’s the little things th at FREE BIG CLASSIC when you buy a Big Classic "ease present coupon .vhan ordering Not good wth any other offer or discount. Cheese and tax extra Good only at Sanlord Wendy's at Seminole Center Expires March t5. 1987 Iv iT ik m BIG CLASSIC, REGULAR * FRIES AND MEDIUM i SOFT DRINK JUST $2.69. ■ Please present coupon when ordering Not good with any other offer or discount Cheese bacon and tax extra Good only at Sanford Wendy sat Seminole Center Expires March IS 1987 makedifference . Seminole Centre Publix & Danish Bakery 3609 Oilando Drive, Sanford �Leisure Ssnford Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Fab. 3*. 1*7—43 YMCA Opens New Facility N ear Lake M ary CHINA CRYSTAL FLATWARE & ACCESSORIES Seminole County Y M C A has opened this new $500,000 fa ­ c i li t y on L o n g w o o d -L a k e M a ry Road com plete w ith a m ulti-purpose room, offices, locker rooms and a junior O ly m p ic -s ize d outdoor sw im m ing pool. M an y new program s a re being offered for a ll ages. Ph. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Downtown Sanford N e lli e A B o y d C o l e m a n - O w n e n By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Branch of the YMCA moved Into a new $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 f a c i l i t y at 6 5 5 Longwood-Lake Mary Road Dec. 15. T h e b u i l d i n g I nc l ude s a multi-purpose room, offices, locker rooms and an outdoor Junior Olympic-slze swimming pool. The *Y‘ was to begin running programs out of the new site — near Lake Mary High School and G r e e n w o o d Lakes Middle S c h o o l— the first w eek In January. There are planned to be activi­ ties for all ages from Infants through older adults. Some of the programs to be offered In- elude karate, aerobics. Jazzerclse. Sllmnastlcs, tumbl­ ing and gymnastics. More arts will be Introduced Into the pro­ gram now that facilities are available, such as ballet for children and guitar lessons. Bridge and activities for mothers with infants are also planned. The *Y' will continue to run programs throughout the com­ munity In borrowed or leased facilities. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball, track, and chcerlcadlng are offered. The aquatics program and life-saving classes will be offered In the spring. T h e Sem inole Branch has been operating out of a th-eebedroom house on Palm Springs Road. Forest City, since 1972. ’Y ’ programs began In Seminole In 1964, but It was 1971 when the flraf full-time director for Seminole was hired. In 1973 the branch was officially chartered and the five acres purchased next to Lake Brantley High School. Plans to build at that location fell through when resi­ dents of the area protested to the Seminole County Commission. The Lake Mary location was chosen because It Is central and part of the next big growth area In the county. It will be within 10 minutes driving time for Sanford residents as well as being convenient to Longwood. Winter Springs and Lake Mary. The 7.7-acre site was purchased from The Crossings Ltd. for $47,000. The other property was sold to Seminole County School Board for $225,000. Put your best foot forward in' Naturalized smartly tailored career pump. Beautiful styling and a perfect Tit make it a foolproof choice for any working wardrobe PAGEANT Available in the latest spring colors. A County Offers Hunting, Fishing If the rod or gun plays an Important part in your Interests, then Seminole County and sur­ rounding areas arc the places to hunt and fish. Natural bodies of water form i m p o r t a n t b o u n d a r i e s f or • Seminole County, Including Its • north, cast and west borders. • The Weklvn River Is the west boundary, the St. Johns River and Lake Monroe He on the north side, and the St. Johns. Lake Jesup, Lake Harney and Puzzle Lake, com prise east boundaries of the county, all approachable from State Road 46 which crosses the county. • The city of Sanford Is built along - the banks of Lake Monroe. Several lakes are within the county’s borders and many are known for good fishing. In San­ ford there Is Lake Jennie, off U.S. Highway 17-92, Reservoir Lake near Lake Jennie, and L a k e G o l d e n on A i r p o r t Boulevard, to name Just three. Long Lake In Oviedo on State Road 419 has a good reputation among anglers, as well as Lake Lotus ofT State Road 431 in Altamonte Springs and Buck Lake In Seminole W o o d s o ff State Road 426 In Geneva. Bass striped, largemouth and sunshine, and speckled perch arc the main fishing fair along with bream and catfish. Hunters are more limited In their choices than fishermen as to where and when to search for game. The woods along the Wcklva River and St. Johns arc home for deer and squirrel and the marshes o f the St. Johns r i ver arc re s tin g spots for thousands of migrating ducks and snipe. Dove and quail can also be lound In Helds and oran ge g ro ves in Se mi no l e County. A large game preserve lies Just outside the county near Osteen. Hunting season begins for most game In November and runs through January. Game Includes hog. bear. deer, quail, dove, turkey and aquirrel. Hun­ ting licenses ns well as fishing licenses ure available at the county courthouse In Sanford and branch offices at State Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92 and 19 Sand Lake Road. Alta­ monte Springs. Fishing licenses can also be obtained at fish camps, bait shops and sporting good stores. Naturalized 208 E. FIRST STREET, HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD Resident hunting licenses cost $12. non-resident of Florida. $51. Resident fishing licenses cost $8 and non-resident $26. Blooming and Growing with you Seminole County *«MFOAD FLOUMB SHOP :rse TRAVEL AG EN CY SINCE 1956 Full Service Travel Agency Specialists In Vacation & Business Travel. Over 14 Years In The Orlando Area Come Visit O ur New Location In The Sanford Flower Shop II H A T H R O W B U S IN E S S C E N T E R 250 International Parkway Heathrow, FL 327 46 Suite - 1 5 0 ( 305) 321-1680 Office Hours: Mon fri. 8 30-5 30 GET FRESH AT SOBIK’S ^ Tfelefloia Let Our Friendly Floral Team Help You With Your Floral Ar­ rangements For Every Occassion. At Sobik's w e're p roud o f o u r re p u ta tio n fo r fresh food; w ell p re ­ pared. served quickly, w ith good value. Sohik's has a long menu list inclu ding salads and spaghetti. Parly Subs and P arty Platters. Every ilem is available fo r take out if you w ish. Enjoy g o o d e a tin g at 3 0 S o b ik 's in c e n tra l F lo rid a . T h e re a re tw o S o b ik ’s In S a n fo rd , on F re n c h Avo and A irp o rt B lvd. 209 East Commercial St. Downtown Sanford, FL • WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES • FUNERALS • HOLIDAYS • BIRTHDAYS • EXTRA SPECIAL DAYS And For That Special House Plant or Blooming Flower For Home or Office. Stop By And See Our New Garden Area. 322-1822 �. Private Schools Kindergarten-High School, Private Schools Have It By Genie Ltndberg Herald Staff Writer T h e r e are m ore than 20 p rivate schools In Sem inole C o u n ty , ra n g in g from k i n­ dergarten through high school. Most of them are sponsored by churches, but there Is no dis­ c r i m i n a t i o n in e n r o l l m e n t because of race or religion. There is only one boarding school—Forest Lake Academy In Forest City. They come In all sizes and range from $700 to $5,435 In tuition. Some have a college prep curriculum, and several are large enough to offer extras such as Interscholosttc sports and band. T h e re are six In Sanford; three, Longwood; three. Forest City; three. Altamonte Springs; one Oviedo; one Winter Springs; tw o . Wi n t e r Park; one. Casselberry and one in Lake Mary. • Trinity Preparatory School, 4001 W. State Road 426, Winter Park. Enrollment: 478 with 1-15 teacher-student ratio, college prep curriculum grades 6-12. Religious-oriented, but open to all faiths and races. Intcrscholastlc sports league. Tuition: 86-87 term, $4,000. 671-4140. • Forest Lake Academy, sponsored by Florida Seventh- day Adventist Church. State Road 436. Forest City. Enroll­ ment: 400 students In grades 9-12. Accredited high school, band and Intramural sports. Tuition: $5,095-65.435 for stu­ dents who live on campus (in­ cludes room and board) and $2,695-62.985 for students who live at home or ofT campus. 862-8411. • Al t a m o n te Christian School, 601 Palm Springs Drive, Altamonte Springs. Enrollment: 320, grades K4-12 with tradi­ t i onal c la s s ro o m s . C la sses limited to 30 students In grades 1-12: K-4. 18: K-5. 25. Combina­ tion o f A Beka. Bob Jones and traditional curriculum. Band and Intcrscholastlc sports of­ fered. Tuition: Kindergarten $1,000; grades 1-6 $1,300; grades 7-12 $1,400. Enrollment and book fees extra. 831 -0950. • A ll Souls Catholic School, 810 S. Oak A v e ., Sanford. E n r o l l m e n t : 2 2 5 In p r e kindergarten through eighth grade. Regular academic curric­ ulum plus religion are taught. Interscholastic sports, band of­ fered. Tuition: $900 for church members and special rates for two or more children; nonsupportive rate, $1,300 with special rates for two or more c hi l dr en. A v e r a g e teach cr- student ratio 1-22.630-0660. • Liberty Christian School, 2626 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, g ra d e s K- 12 wi t h a v e r a g e enrollment of 114. A Beka and Accelerated Christian Education c ur r i c ul um. In te r s c h o la s tic sports. Teacher-student ratio 1-16. Annual tuition: $900. 323-1583. • St. L u k e 's L u t h er a n School, State Road 426. Oviedo, enrollment of 230 In grades K5-8; 15 teachers. Traditional classrooms and curriculum with c o m p ut e rs , band and I n ­ tcrscholastlc sports offered. Max­ imum class size through 4th grade. 25: through 8th. 30. Tui t i on: $1 ,4 7 5 base rate. 365-3228. • Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, 251 E. Lake Brantley Drive, Longwood. Enrollment: 1 6 0 In g r a d e s K - 8 . I n ­ terdenominational co-ed school, tea ch er-stu d en t ra tio 1-20. traditional curriculum In selfc ont ai ne d c la s s ro o m s wi t h com puter labs, Spanish. In­ terscholastic sports and music. Tuition: K-82.250. 1-5. $2,750. 6-8. $2.800.862-1882. ford. Enrollment: 40 In grades 1*8 with teacher-student ratio 1-16. Adventist curriculum simi­ lar to public school. Tuition: $700 plus re g is tra tio n Tec. 322-8621. Class size limited to 15. Tuition: 1-5. $2,750: 6-8. $3,250; 9-12. $3,750. 321-3030. • Covenant Christian School, 4800 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park (southeast Seminole County). Enrollment: 175 In grades K4-8. 12 full-time teachers, traditional classrooms. A Beka curriculum, music pro­ gram . Intcrscholastlc sports. 678-9801. • N o rth e ld e C h r is t ia n School. 175 Florida Haven D r i v e . Altamonte Springs. Enrollment: 115 In grades pre-K through 12. A Beka/Bob Jones curriculum plus vocational subjects with emphasis on academics. Chris­ tian teaching and patriotism. Teacher-student ratio 1-12. Tu­ i t i on: K -S 8 5 0 ; g ra d e s 1-8. $1.050.339-1231. • S t. M ary M agdalen Catholic School, 869 Maitland Ave.. Alta monte Springs. Enrollment: 555 In grades K-8. traditional classrooms (class size limited) and curriculum plus religious Instruction. Band and Intcrscholastlc sports. Tuition: $980 for one child supporting church member: family rate for two or more; non member. $2,000 per child. 339-7301. • New Life C h ristian School, 100 Kennel Road ofTW. SR 46. Sanford. Enrollment: 125 In grades pre-K-12. A Beka curriculum with full sports pro­ gram. Tuition: $1,150: local church members. $1,050; active members of First Assembly of • Seventh-day Adventist School, 700 S. Elm Ave.. San­ God. $1.000.322-9142. • Pathw ay Christian School. 220 E. Wlldmere Ave.. Longwood. Enrollment: 100 in g ra d e s K-10 wi t h teach erstudent ratio 1-16 to 19. ACE and Beka curriculum. Annual tuition: $1.000.830-0660. o Seminole Trinity School. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Enrollment: 80 with students in K4-10 with teacher-student ratio 1-10. A Beka curriculum. Annu­ al tuition: $1.000.322-3942. • Forest Lake Elementary Education Center. 2801 Sand Lake Road. Lon gw ood . s p o n s o re d by S e v e n th -d a y Adventist churches. Enrollment: 400 In grades K-8 with teacherstudent ratio 1-25. Adventist curriculum plus band, orchestra and chorus. Open to all but preference given to Adventist c hur c h m em b e rs . T u i t i o n : See P R IV A T E , page 4 9 L JL • Loch Lowe Preparatory School. P.O. Box 786. Lake ~ Clothier Mary. 32746, non-sectarian co-ed c o l l e g e p rep s c h o o l. Enrollment: 90 In grades 6-12. Not your ordinary suit, slack, shirt, tie Men’s shop... We oiler you all ,h^ £ ® rs wardrobe... • Cologne • Cuff Links • Wallets « Key Cases • Suspenders • Belts • Socks • P.J’s • Robes • Shoes • Underware irst Street Clothier 204 E. 1st Street H istoric D o w n to w n Sanford FIND OUT WHAT TODAY’S WOMAN WILL BE WEARING [TOMORROW... O O I A Q O I 1 XA H ours M o n.-Thurs. & Sat. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-7 MirmHtr Sanford Plaza VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS TH E SPIR1TOFAMER1CA Central Aluminum ESTABUSHED IN 1972 The Employees O f Gregory Lumber True Value Hardware Wish You A Very Prosperous 1987. Ralph Smith Edith Smith John Kirkgard Pool Enclosures Screen Patios Vinyl Windows Awnings Left to right front row Lee Davis, Dan Marxmlller, Virginia Thompson, Dick Gomb, Jim Terwilleger, Alvin Kilpatrick Assistant Manager, Tommy Landress. Second row • Harrison Clark-Yard Forman, Fred Behren, Bobby Newman, Linda Gregory-Office Manager, Connie Bush, Anne Grleme. Third row • Pat Perry, Gene Gregory Jr., Carl Hall, Steve Crews, Bob Baker, Fred Fontaine, Gene Gregory • Manager. Not available for photo • Travis Gregory, Barry Smith, Jackie Taktikian. 7/uuJ/a£u£ CIMTIN Mike Shelton 305 323-6010 701 Cornwall Rd. Off S. Sanford Ave. E lm er Sm ith ■v Your Hardware Store of Frist Choice Phone 322-0500 OPEN MON. FRI. 7:30-5:30 SAT. 7:30-4 CLOSED SUN. 904 775-4751 500 S. MAPLE AVE. - SANFORD 1 Block West of 17-92 �cr,-*?/;*;: /« ' f 4 • • *-» ~r?.r: Tfwwtdoy. NA. M» 1W7— 47 Sanford HoroM A MoroM A d v r litr. Sanford, FI. Sanford, Area Museums Offer A Visit Into The Past By Diane Petryk Herald Newt Editor Three museums in Sanford offer an escape to the past — ‘when the only sound along the St. J o h n s was the I ndi an ;canoe!st's paddle slicing the ‘water, or when Sanford sounds Included the whistle of a steam locom otive backing into the downtown station or the blast of •the riverboat signaling arrival or departure. The three museums are: The General Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library, housing cityfounder Henry Sanford's books, art. furnishings, papers and memorabilia as well as one-time exhibits; the Seminole County Museum, housing historic Items of local Interest, and the Student Museum, housing Native Ameri­ can and pioneering exhibits and local historic photographs. What Is Sanford was once the uninhabited south shoreline of Lake Monroe. Before 1836. few white explorers had traversed this part of Central Florida. But In 1837 a band of 500 Seminole Indians attacked a detachment o f United States troops bivouacked along Lake Monroe, east of what became Sanford's downtown. Fort Mellon, con­ structed on the site of the battle shortly aterward. was named Tor Capt. Charles Mellon who was killed in the engagement. Before the clashes with Indi­ ans subsided, families began to m igrate to the Fort Mellon v i c i n i t y . T h e i r s e t t l e me n t became known as Mcllonville. Shortly before the Civil War. com m ercial steamship travel was initiated on the St. Johns River. Mcllonville became a dis­ tribution point for all goods essential for the growth o f Central Florida. Settlers from all parts of the interior came to Mellonvllle to buy provisions and trade their produce. In 1870, Henry Sanford, a New Englander who had served un­ der the Lincoln administration as Minister to Belgium and directed the U.S. Secret Service In Europe during the Civil War. purchased about 12,000 acres Just west o f Mellonvllle and platted the town of Sanford. In th e n e x t d e c a d e , s t o r e s , churches and sch ools were established. Sanford e x p e ri­ mented with growing citrus and the Industry exp an d ed . He brought over a colony of Swedes to settle and run local farms. In 1880, former President Ulysses S. Grant came to Sanford to turn the first shovelful of dirt at the groundbreaking for the railroad t hat e v e n t u a l l y r an f r o m Jacksonville to Sanford. The shovel he used In that historic ceremony is housed at the Gen­ eral Sanford Museum. With rail and ever-grcwlng w ater connections wi th the north (the St. Johns, which flows north, has its outlet to the sea at Jacksonville) Sanford became the gateway to Central Florida. But the citrus Industry re­ ceived a serious blow In the back-to-back freezes o f De­ cem ber 1894 and February 1895. In the first freeze, fruit was lost but It appeared the trees would recover. The next year c o mp l e t e d the d e va sta tio n . Many farmers left the area, but some stayed on and harnessed artesian wells prevalent In the area facilitating expansion of commercial agriculture. By the first decade of the 20th Century, Sanford was one of the largest vegetable shipping centers In the world and Its celery production earned It the name "C elery City." Today. Sanford bustles with a variety of economic activity gen­ erated by industry and com­ merce as well as agriculture and accompanied by the business generated by county-seat activi­ ty and Seminole Community College. But Vlctorlan-era and early 20th-Century style homes along the tree-shaded avenues and boulevards of Sanford's streets can quickly transport one back to a slower-paced, quieter time. To preserve this feeling. In 1985, the downtown commercial district was declared a "historic district" by city ordinance. It contains about 30 buildings in 24 square blocks bounded by Third Street to the south. Myrtle Avenue to the west. Sanford Avenue to the east and Fulton and Commercial avenues to the north. The ordinance requires building owners to seek approval from the city's Historic Pre­ servation Board before altering the exterior of the structures. Plans are in the works to expand the Historic District to the adjacent residential area — roughly an 80-square-block area. Homeowners would also be re­ stricted In alterations they could make to their residences. Such an expansion o f the Historic District would "visually Improve” the neighborhoods, said Historic Preservation Board Chairman Jerry Mills. He said It would also enhance the city, overall, and be beneficial for business Interests, as well. To take advantage of Sanford's historic appearance, "M agical History Tours" of the town are offered free to groups of 10 or more by guides from the Student Museum, 301 W. Seventh St. Guides ofTer facts and tidbits about local historical architecture along the way. Here arc other facts about the three museums: • The General Henry Shelton Sanf ord Museum- Li br ar y is located in Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford, and Is open 2 p.m . to 5 p.m. Sunday, W ednesday, T h u rsday, and Friday. The center library por­ tion of the building, built in 1957. Is a replica of Sanford's study In his family home in Derby, Conn., and includes about 5,000 of his books, some of which have been rebound. Books -may be read at the museum but none m ay be checked out. East and west wings were added to the library in 1974. The west wing houses rare portraits of the Sanford family. Sanford's appoi ntment as M inister to Belgium signed by President Lincoln, objects of art and an­ tique furniture. The east wing houses changing exhibits on topics, people and countries of Interest. It also stores microfilm copies of Sanford's letters and personal and official papers — approximately 50,000 items In all. According to memoirs o f one o f Sanford’s daughters. Sanford hoped such a library would be built and that It would be of lasting and active use to the community. Mildred M. Caskey, curator, said the museum this year added craft and painting classes In keeping with those wishes of the city’s founder. With the Idea that many peo­ ple have an antique chair or two relegated to the attic or garage because s om e o n e stepped through the aged cane seat, a class In caning was planned to begin this month. Twelve had signed up at press time for that class that will be given free except for materials’ costs. The Museum's Historical Pre­ servation Society is a club which prom otes the museum with fundraising activities and has started a gift shop within the building. Admission to the museum is free. The facility is supported by the city and private donations. Tours for youth groups are offered with appointment. The phone number is (305) 3210710. • T h e S e m i n o l e Count y Museum is located at 4318 U.S. Highway 17-92 at Bush Boulevard, In the former AgrlCcnter/County Home building. Its hours arc 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday and newly established hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays, ac­ cording to Museum Secretary Julie Scott. The museum, established in the old county home In .1983. preserves the home's caretaker's quarters. Exhibits Include a typ­ ical turn-of-the century living room, kitchen, historical school Items maintained by local retired teachers, and farm and railroad Items from the past. Them are also exhibits on the local chap­ ters of the Daughters of the American Revolution and United Daughters of the Confederacy and volunteer fire departments. But the collection will never be complete. "W e ’re always interested In adding new things If people want to share." Ms. Scott said. "They can donate them or Just lend them for awhile.” She added that the museum Is i n t e r e s t e d In s e e i n g ol d yearbooks and pictures from the local area and will gladly make copies for the museum's use If people will bring them in. The museum Is supported by Seminole County and private donations. A 10-mcmber Histor­ ical C om m ission directs Its operation. Curator is Lorraine Whiting. Phone. 321-2489. • The Student Museum and Center for the Social Studies. S a n fo rd 's n ew e s t mus eum, opened by the Seminole County School Board in 1984, is housed In the former Sanford Grammar School, which opened as a high school In 1902. The first gradu­ ates were four girls who received diplomas In 1907. The building was renamed the Maraget K. Reynolds building. The museum is located at 301 W. Seventh St., with the school's old playground, now a park, its front yard. Although Seminole County's 43 schools make use of the museum with class visits, the public Is Invited during all open hours. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, whether or not students are there. "Many times members of the public enjoy hearing what the teacher is telling the students." said Leslie Blau, dean of the museum. Parties of five or more should call ahead, however, she said. The phone number Is 322-1902. The museum includes a Native American room with typical In­ dian hill and canoe and other Indian artifacts, a re-created turn-of-the-century classroom and murals depicting the peo­ ples of Florida. New this year. Mrs.- Blau said, is the pioneering exhibit. It i n c l u d e s a f r o n t i e r c a b i n, buckboard wagon, trading post and "hands-on” tools and Items from the lifestyle of the period. Also at the museum is a comprehensive collection of old Sanford photographs. "T h e public may obtain copies of any of these old pictures because negatives are kept on hand." Mrs. Blau said. Also at the museum, on loan f r o m the Ge n e r a l S a n f o r d Mus e um, is an e xh i bi t on Seminole County-native Gen. J.C. Hutchison, who was present as the Japanese surrendered in World War II. and an authentic Timucuan Indian canoe dated back to 880 A.D. Located outside of Seminole County but within easy driving d i s t anc e arc the f o l l o w i n g museums: • The DcLand Museum — DeLand. Housed in the 1892 Taylor family mansion, this col­ lection Includes 19th and 20th C e n t u r y fine arts. PreColombian, African, and Pacific Island art Is also included, as arc International dolls and South­ western Indian ceramics. Phone (9041734-4371. • Fort Christmas Museum —j Christmas. Fla. Replica of an; 1837 fort featuring exhibits on; the Seminole Indian Wars and; Florida pioneers. Phone (305); 568-4149. • John Young Science Center; — Orlando. Many participatory; exhibits dealing iVlth physical; and life sciences. Planetarium; and observatorv. Phone (305), 896-7151. • Kennedy Space. Center; muschm — Merritt Island. Ex-i hlhits. movies, demonstrations and l e c t u r e s r e l a t i n g to astronomy, exploration of space and manned space missions.' Adm ission free. Charges for two-hour bus tours of Cape Canaveral and the Kennedy1 See M USEUM S, page 49 ] SEW\NOLE ^ J !I I S s S K - y For Making Our Enjoy Our Tanning Bads For The Year Round Tan! a 1 9 8 7 's O * SANTORO HOTTEST HEALTH CLUB IN C L U D E S OPEN 6 DAYS HOURS: 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. M, W, F 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. T - Th. Sat. 9-6 C U S ★ Men’s Exerdse Floor ★ Certified instructors ★ Sepaiale Ladies Exercise Floor ★ Tanning Beds ★ Nursery ★ Nautilus, Paramount, CamStar and Universal Equipment k Steam Room k Sauna ★ Personalized Training with Individualized Programs ★ Lifecycles and Schwinn Exercise Bikes ★ Mens and Ladies Locker Rooms ★ Coed Aerobic Room, 10 Classes Daily A: Diet & Nutrition Counseling ★ Open 6 Days lC Z - OF SANFORD CALL TODAY 321-4722 Workout with the pros! Tim Raines 1 9 8 6 National League Batting Champ! 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th ST., SANFORD �. ■• . ^ ■■v , ryr _ .^ * , / jSQ D v?.:; .>.;. u s ^ y * v V r* **: *• , - -- .-*» r.*» ■#* , Newcomers’ Guide < • -Sanford Here Id « Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Ttwraday, Feb. u, 1W7 Animal Control, Humane Society Give Tips On Pet Care An estimated 10,000 cases Involving dogs were processed in 1986 by two Seminole County groups In charge of caring for neglected animats, prompting officials from both agencies to Issue a pica to pet owners to accept the responsibilities that accompany pet ownership. Sem inole C ounty's Anim al Control Division, an agency of Seminole County government, and the Humane Society of Sem inole County, a private not-for-profit organization funded by contributions, say the number one reason pets end up in their custody is because they are found running loose. Often when a stray or lost animal Is found. It Is also unlicensed, making it almost Impossible to locate the owner. Spokesmen for both animal groups say beyond licensing and fenclng-in their dogs, animals s h o u ld al so be s p a y e d o r neutered, and have annual up­ dates o f rabies shots and health checkups. While both groups try to locate owners of animals and offer for adoption those which are not reclaimed, those not claimed and not adopted are usually killed. Employees and volunteers at both facilities, which are located n e a r F l e a W o r l d on U .S . Highway 17-92, try to set an example for the public by adop­ ting animals. Most workers have at least one pet. and others have up to a half-dozen animals. Humane Society office building features a "w all of sham e," filled with photos o f local abuse cases, a g ra p h ic re m in d e r o f the agonizing fates o f animals which do not get proper care. The case o f Monroe the dog focused community attention on animal neglect, and the Jobs of the animal care facilities In which would otherwise have been put to death. Anim al cruelty cases con­ stitute a smaller, but more painful way through which the agencies acquire animals. Dogs tied or chained for extended periods slice their necks trying to escape their bonds. Cats have been found dead hung from trees w i t h s h o e la c e s , an d the See ANIMAL, page 4 9 Sanford’s Legend Down Town In 1870. General Henry S. Sanford encourag­ ed the Industrious English and Swedish to help develop this citrus farming town. The rail In­ dustry, Lake Monroe, and paddle-wheels travelling the northward flowing St. Johns River played major roles In the General's plan. By 1887. misfortune struck; fire, dreaded yellow fever, and freezes drastically reduced the population and citrus crops. Now the Seminole County seat, Sanford has recovered by becom­ ing the celery capital of the nation and Is known for Its superb produce, Victorian architecture, picturesque waterfront, and historic downtown. And Experience Worth Remembering . . . Come by boat, train, or car to Sanford and breathe clean, warm air while enjoying breakfast at a sidewalk cafe. Enjoy the mild climate year-round, while you stroll First Street, visiting colorful, unique shops with antiques, books, children's gifts, the latest fashions, flower shops, gourmet foods. Jewelry, novelties, office and painting supplies, crystal and china, and many other fine gift or practical items. Pick up a picnic and relax in the park, watching boats on the lake, children playing, or trees bending In a breeze accented by a colorful flurry of native birds. Or. go fishing for the abundance Shops of bass, blue-gill, catfish, and perch In beautiful Lake Monroe or up the St. Johns River. Spend a lazy afternoon boating, flying kites, watching the antics of the zoo animals, visiting a historical museum, reading In the county library, or Just enjoying the scenic waterfront and charming downtown area. Finally, round ofT the day at an entertaining supper club followed by an evening stroll and an ice cream cone — or a starlit cruise on a rtverboat! There is so much to do you might find you'll want to stay overnight in our comfortable lakeside Inn. Come see for yourself: a visit to Sanford la >=55f=? M fc l 4m f i l l i s . ^Dining like coming home. Today, Sanford Is sprinkled with a blend of some of Florida’s oldest shops and those of new entrepreneurs making their mark. Many ser­ vices are also available, from banking or legal needs, to travel agencies and car washes. Our friendly townspeople will welcome you and give you the old-fashioned attention that makes a visit here such a pleasure. This enchanting mix of old and new is part of the charm of tree-lined avenues, historic brick buildings, and colorful awnings set like a Jewel amid the amber-hued waters of Lake Monroe. A visit to Sanford Is truly an experience worth remembering. WATERFRONT River Cruises Lakeside Inn • ABBA TOURS, INC. "Travel Agents for airlines, crulsee, and lours." 101 W . F IR S T S T R E E T 323-4112 GERALD GROSS & ASSOCIATES 202 E. FIRST STREET 322-6500 - McROBERT'S TIRE SANFORD AUTO PARTS 405 W. FIRST STREET 115 W. FIRST STREET 322-0651 322-5651 BALLOON M A G IC GIFTS BY NAN MICRO SUPPLY SEMINOLE TOUCHTON REXALL DRUGS 110 E. FIRST STREET 228 E. FIRST STREET 320 E. COMMERCIAL ST. 121 E. FIRST STREET 323-0400 321-0780 323-5815 322-2482 COLONIAL ROOM JIM S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 115 E. FIRST STREET 323-2999 201 N. MAPLE AVENUE 323-9090 OLDE TYMES CONNECTION 108 MAGNOLIA AVENUE 321-7157 VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 200 S. PARK AVENUE 323-7022 FIRST ST. CLOTHIER KADERS JEWELRY RIVERSHIP ROMANCE WEE KIDDS FASHIONS 204 E. FIRST STREET 112 S. PARK AVENUE 433 N. PALMETTO AVENUE 307 E. FIRST STREET 321-3211 322-2363 321-5091 321-3424 KATHY S BOOKS & BABY SHOP RO JAY'S SOUP TO NUTS 218 E. FIRST STREET 205 E. FIRST STREET 322-3524 321-1172 Freedom 201 N. PARK AVENUE “ BUY, SELL, TRADE" 107 MAGNOLIA AVENUE 323-8377 323-4231 FREELAND & CO. BOOKSHOP 203 E. FIRST STREET 323-2860 w. KNIGHTS'S SHOE STORE SAILPOINTE APARTMENTS 208 E. FIRST STREET 401 W. SEMINOLE BOULEVARD 322-0204 322-1051 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING DOWNTOWN �Stnfertf H m M * MtrsM M v trtlM r, Santor*. FL Thscsitv, N S . U. \ Ht - + Here's A List Of Agencies That Help The Handicapped There are m a n y age ncies geared to meet special needs of Sem inole C o u n t y 's youths, substance abusers, the 111, el­ derly and handicapped. But It’s not always easy to pinpoint the proper source of aid. For example, a person In a drug-abuse crisis would appar­ ently be better served to report their drug crisis to Sanford police or to go to a hospital Jpmergency room than to try to >nake contact with agencies that >irc open only during routine justness hours. J Sanford Police C hief Steve Harriett said that giving aid to a person In a drug crisis, who balled police for help, would be a briorlty over m aking an arrest In euch a case. The police phone inumber Is: 323-3030, or 911. ! Other substance abuse help, crisis Intervention and aid with o t h e r p r o b le m s Is o ffe re d jthrough the following agencies: ; • Center For D rug Free Living In Orlando (formerly Thee Door): •423-6611. j • We Care: 628-1227, avalljable 24 hours to talk with the troubled. | • T h e G ro v e C o u n s e lin g •Centers In Oviedo and Winter Springs: 327-1765 for substance pbuslng youths. • Crossroads: 321-4375 drug counseling and referral. • S e m in o le C o m m u n it y Mental Health Center: 321-4357 for emotional and parental pro­ blems, substance abusc'and the elderly and handicapped. • Straight. Inc., a private su b sta n c e ab u se treatm ent service: 628-3130. • National Drug Information Hotline: 1-800*241-9746, with Information on effects of various drugs. • Teen Hotline Winter Park: 644-2027. • N a rc o tic s A n o n y m o u s : 8 4 9 -7 7 7 0 w ith 2 4 -h o u r a n ­ swering service. • M A D D (Mothers Against D runk Drivers): 422-6233. • Alcoholics Anonym ous & A1 Anon: 647-3333. • Detoxification Unit Orlando: 422-4357. • G a m b le rs A n o n y m o u s : 236-93^8. • O vcrcatcrs A no n ym o u s: 628-1227. • E m o tio n s A n o n y m o u s : 273-7697 for the depressed. • P a re n ts A n o n y m o u s: 422-1521 for family problems. • Families Together: 7743844 family drug problems. • Child Abuse Hotline: 3235521. • American Cancer Society: 322-0849. • Orlando Rescue Mission: 422-4855 emergency housing. • S p o u s e A b u s e , In c . , ..Museums dian artifacts. Pleistocene fossils and sculpture garden. Phone (904)255-0285. • Orange County Historical Museum — Orlando. Exhibits fe a tu rin g fu rn itu re . In d ia n artifacts and fort replicas. An 1880 blacksmith shop, parlor and country store arc Included as Is a hot-type new spaper composing room. • DeBary Hall — Restored 19th Century mansion built by German-born Baron Frederick DeBary. Period furnishings and a p p lia n c e s , art c o lle c tio n . Guided tours. Open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone (305) 322-5286. A rt c e n t e rs in a n d n ear Seminole County include: • Seminole Com m unity Col­ lege Art Gallery —■ Sanford. Hours Monday through T hu rs­ day 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Friday 10 a.m. to noon. Open evenings when there are musical or theat­ rical productions in the Fine Arts center. • Victory Baptist Christian School. 4621 Hester Avc. S a n ­ B u g Road, C asselberry. Enrollment: 52 In grades 1-8 with teacher-student ratio 1-8. Full curriculum and remediation for learning disabled and un ­ derachievers with the goal of m a i n s t r e a m i n g to r e g u l a r school. Tuition: $3,150. 6999502. r 1 C on tin u ed fro m page 47 Bpacc Center and adm ission to the IM A X theatre. Phone (305) <452-2121. I • M u se u m of A rts and Sciences — Daytona Beach. C on­ temporary paintings, prints, and photos by top Florida artists. Cuban paintings, Tlm ucuan In ­ ...Private C on tin u ed fro m p a g e 4 6 $1,630. 862-7688. • PACE P riv a te School, 3221 Sand Lake Road. Longwood. Enrollment: 120 with te a c h e r -s t u d e n t r a t io 1-9. ^earning disabled students with curriculum adapted to the needs of students with an art. p h ysi­ cal-education and intram ural p ro g ra m . T u it io n : $ 4 ,1 2 5 . 869-8882. ford. Enrollment: 45 In grades K-9 with Beka curriculum. T u ­ ition. 1985-86: K- $504; Elemen­ tary. $657: Junior high. $801. 322-0282. • R a n c h la n d C h r is t ia n School, 290 E. Bahama Road. Winter Springs. Enrollment: 160 in grades K4-6. A Beka curricu­ lum with teacher-student ratio 1-16. Tuition. 1985*86, K-S750; 1-6. $1,050. 695-0605. • Harbor School, 3955 Red ...Animal was rescued from, attracted new attention to the county animal shelters. Although his handicaps and scars made his possibilities Continued from page 4 8 of being adopted less likely. It November. took only eight days for Gladys Monroe, a blind, deaf, and Shirley of Longwood to take the coat-scarred 30-pound m ixed breed retriever, was found near dog home. A series of Herald articles on death In the waters of Lake the dog created widespread Monroe east of the Sanford com m unity interest, and the Marina breakwall. Officials say Hum ane Society telephone rang ’he had cither been dumped In often w ith in q u ir ie s ab out the lake, or fell in. W hen he was fo u n d by a Sanford Herald * M o n ro e 's health and plight. reporter, he could barely keep Barbara Woodall and Cheryl Turner said some of the callers his head above water. were in tears talking about the The county Anim al Control division rescued him and placed animal. Adoptions at the facility r e p o rt e d ly In c re a se d a fte r him in the care of the Humane M onroe's story was told. Society. After a veterinarian Monroe was the seventh dog checkup. It was determined the found In the lake In 1986. Other dog was deaf and blind. The scars on his coat were de­ dogs have been rescued while termined to be from an old alligators watched from nearby, injury, possibly the result of according to Anim al Control division officials. being hit by a car. According to most recent fig­ Monroe, named for the lake he • A d u lt A b u s e H o tlin e : 1-800-342*9152. • C h ild A b u s e R e g iste r: 1-800-342-9152. • A dam W alsh Child Re­ source Center: 4 23-2326 for m issing children Information. • C o m m u n ity Coordinated Child Care: 628-3020. • Headstart: 322-1252 pre­ school program for needy. • United Way: 322-5050. • Big Brothcrs/Blg Sisters of Central Florida: 422-3197 Or­ lando. • Boy Scourt of America: 896-4801. • Girl Scouts, Citrus Council: 645-1020. • S c a g r a v c H o u se , Inc.: 425-4491 for emotionally dis­ turbed youngsters. • Sex Addicts Anonymous: (612)339-0217. • Y.M.C.A.: 862-0444. • Herpes: Central Florida Help: 236-3031. Apopka: 886-2856: Police 911. • Health Department: 3232724. • Hospice of Central Fla.. Inc.: 647-2523, for the terminally 111. • Rape Victim's Services: 322-5115 ext. 126. • Central Florida Community Health Clinic: 322-8645. low cost for needy Including prenatal care. • Veterans' services: 3231171. • A m e ric a n Red C ro ss: 831-3000. • D ia b e te s A s so c ia tio n : Office Hours: M-F 8-5:30 Sat. 10-1 PM 323-4650 Citizens' Dispute Settle­ 894-6729. • Heart Association: 843* ment Program: 322-7534 ext. 125. 1330. • Lawyer Referral Service: • L u n g A ssociation: 898- . 834-0530. 3401. • Seminole County Legal Aid • C y stic F ib ro sis Center: Society: 834*1660. 841-5143. • Poison Control: • Kidney Foundation: 8941-800-282-3171. 7325. • Food S ta m p H o tlin e: • Leukem ia Society: 894* 1-800-342-9274. 0733. • Florida Department of • March of Dimes: 849-0790. • Multiple Sclerosis Society: H ealth and R e h a b ilita tiv e Service: 322-1661. special 896-3878. services for children, elderly and • M uscular D ystrophy handicapped: Association: 677-6665. SUN TRAVEL AGENCY "your full service” TRAVEL AGENCY SINCE »7o 2311 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FL 32771 • Sanford H ousing Authority: 3 2 3 -3 150 subsidized housing. • Alzheim er’s Support Group: 678-3334. The sun is always shinning at SUN TRAVEL. Cindy, Kathy, Joyce, or Miriam at your service to cater to all your travel needs. • B e a r L a k e C h ris t ia n School, 1251 Bear Lake Road. Forest City. Enrollment: 43 In grades 2-8 with tcachcr-stiidcnt ratio 1-5. A C E curriculum. T u ­ ition: $800. 869-0198. u r e s . the A n im a l C o n t r o l D ivision handled 8,662 dogs during the 1985-86 fiscal year which ended in September. The Hum ane Society handled more than 1.000 dogs and hundreds of cats in 1986. in addition to other types of pets. A n im a ls b e ing offered for adoption at the county Animal Control Division can be visited at their B ush Boulevard building in the county "F iv e Points" com ­ plex on 17-92. Anim al Control liours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Their phone number Is 323-2500. The Hum ane Society shelter is located at the intersection of 17-92 and Old Home Road. The shelter hours arc 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Satur­ d a ys. T h e H u m a n e So ciety phone num ber is 323-8685. NCR CORPORATION We’re Growing With Your Business. • Manufacturing Systems • Power Systems Featuring Complete Line Of Business Furniture & Accessories < S u * e e /ie // A PART OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FOR OVER ELEVEN YEARS i* c iY /a to / 222 M A G N O L IA A V E . H ISTO RIC DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -3 5 9 8 N �f— • • Newcomers’ Guide JQ—Sanford Herstd a Htrald A dvtrtlw r. Sanford. FI. Thursday, M e. I k, 1W7 ^ •* a"i Postal Service Plans To Keep Pace With Growth I By Jene C asselberry H erald S taff W riter There arc nine post offices serving Sem inole County plus a num ber of contract stations and branches and they are feeling -the results of the growth here. New postal facilities arc planned in several cities. Longw ood's 3.400-square-foot post office at 101 W. Church Avc. will become a postal station when the new 19,000 squarefoot post office is completed sometime between Feb. 15 and M ay 30. The new post office being built by the U.S. Postal Service at 9 20 VVeklva Sp rin gs Road will serve patrons west of Interstate 4. replacing a warehouse from which the delivery operation for that area is now being run, according to Postmaster Jean Wells. The Zip Code for the area east of 1-4 is 32750 and the area west of 1-4 Is 32779. Longwood . . . L ic e n s e s Continued from page 41 Lake Center. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. Fir st St.. S a n fo rd , and Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Regisi rat Ions arc Issued for one year, and license tags expire at m idnight on the ow ner's birthday. Newcom ers to the state must have the vehicle's id e nt if ic a t io n n u m b e r and o d o m e t e r r e a d i n g verified th ro ugh a law enforcem ent agency, a car dealer or a Florida notary. Proof of vehicle Insur­ ance and driver's license must be shown at time of registration. The cost of the license depends on the weight of the vehicle. For an additional fee. Challenger Memorial plates are available for live years beginning Jan. 5 of this year as long as they last. The surcharge goes to help build a memorial to the Challenger astronauts at Kennedy Space Center. Marriage Licenses Marriage Licenses are avail­ able In Room 4 0 0 on th e fourth floor of the Seminole County C o u r t h o u s e on North P ark Avenue. Sanford, or at the county annex In Palm Springs Plaza. State Road 436. Alta­ monte Sp rin gs (831-5722). 8 a.m. to 5 p.m...Monday through Friday. The fee Is $35 in cash and both applicants must be jpresent. A driver's license and ifinal Judgement if either of the two parties has been divorced are also required. The blood test and three-day waiting period are no longer required. also has a small contract station at Sp rin gs Plaza. Stam ps arc available at all Albertson camera counters. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday a n d 8 :3 0 a.m. to noon on Saturday. A site for the new 325.000-squarc-foot Lake Mary Post Office has been purchased on West Lake Mary Boulevard to replace the office at 159 E. W ilbur Avenue, which is being outgrown because of the rapid growth in the Lake Mary area, according to Postmaster Naomi Wallace. She said deliveries have Increased 14 percent since the same 12-wcek time period last year. The Zip Code is 32746. There is one contract branch located at Heathrow, outside the city limits. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The Postal Service Is planning to acquire a suitable site upon which to build and lease a new 4.440-squarc-foot main post of­ fice building for Lake Monroe, according to Postmaster Robert Mann. Deadline for submitting site offerings was Oct. 3. After a suitable sile Is chosen, the Postal Service will call for construction bids for a new building to be built with private funds and leased to the Postal Service for a long term period. The Zip Code for Lake Monroe Post Office, which has postal boxes, but no deliver)’ service, is 32747. Relandscaping and renovation of the lobby areas are scheduled for this year at Sanford Post Office located at 2 2 1 N. Palmetto Avc. Postmaster Donald Moore resigned in January and the officer In charge until a new postmaster is named is Robert Kelly. M oore's contract station at Medco. d ru g sto re h a s been also be purchased from County count in March. Hills become Anim al Control Services. 4300 delinquent after April I. S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. (Five Homestead Exemption Points) with proof of Inoculation. Florida homeowners arc given License fees are $3 for steril­ ized anim als and $5 for un- a property lax exemption of stcrillzed animals. Pet licenses $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 . A p p l i c a t i o n s for are good for 12 m onths from the exemptions must be made be­ tween Jan. 1 and March 1 of date of issue. each year. Applicants have to be living in the home on Jan. 1 to Property Taxes Property tax bills are mailed be eligible. First time applicants out the first week In November mus t provide the Pro perty each year. A 4 percent discount Appraiser's office with deed in­ Is offered for bills paid by the formation. d r i v e r ' s li ce n se end of November. 3 percent In number, proof of voter registra­ December. 2 percent In January. tion or declaration of domicile. If 1 percent in February, no dis­ a new home Is completed after closed, but a new site south of 25th Street was being sought. Moore had served in the post since February. 1986. A postal station is planned south of 25th Street by Feb. 1 and future plans call for a branch office. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The Zip Codes are 32771 and 32772. C a s s e l b e r r y P o s t O ffice , l o c a t e d at 1 0 9 L i v e O a k Boulevard, also handles mail for Winter Springs and Fern Park. Sue Jones is officer in charge. The Zip Code for Casselberry is 32707: Winter Springs. 32708 and Fern Park. 32730. The Fern Park office Is located at 130 Fcm wood Boulevard and there arc two contract post offices for Winter Sp rings — one at Wllla Sp rin gs Shopping Center, Red B u g Road and Tuskawllla Road, and the other at Barston’s Card Shop on State Road 434. the deadline, you will pay taxes on only the vacant land for the remainder of the year. If you buy a used home and the previous owner had claimed homestead, y o u w ou ld not receive the benefit of the exemption, but would have to reapply. Additional exemptions arc: 1) $ 5 0 0 w id o w 's exem ption — w idow m ust b rin g In death certificate In person: 2) $500 disability exemption — m ust apply In person; 3) $500 for blind persons; 4) total exemption for service connected total and permanent disability certified by the Veteran's Administration 5) A new post office for Winter Sp rin gs is proposed for State R o a d 4 3 4 near the W in ter Sp rin gs City Hall In about two years. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday through Friday and 8:30 to noon on Saturday. Altamonte Sp rin gs will have a new post office on Montgomery Road by April 1. The present post office located at 201 N. Longw ood Ave. will then be branch ofllce. but both will be full-service operations, according to Charlie Vick, superintendent of postal operations. Altamonte also has two contract stations — one is the Forest City Post Office and the other Is at Shopper’s D ru g Mart in the Altamonte Mall. There is also a self-service postal unit in the mall parking lot. The Zip Code cast of 1-4 is 32701 and west of 1-4 is 32714. P ostm aste r is Alice W ilson. H ours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday and exemption for quadriplegics — documentation from two doctors needed. For further information call the County Appraiser's of­ fice at 323-4330. Occupational Licenses O c c u p a tio n a l licenses arc available at the Seminole County Services Building at 1101 E. First St., Sanford, and branch office s at S e m i n o l e Plaza. Casselberry, and Sa n d Lake Center, Altamonte Springs. The fee depends on the type of b u sin e ss you want to open. Licenses for sales oriented busi­ nesses arc $22.50: for service 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Oviedo Post Office is located at 145 Geneva Drive. The Zip Code 32765) and has a contract sta­ tion and two routes In Chuluota with the Z ip C o d e 3 2 7 6 6 .'.' Postmaster Scott Perry said the post office has experienced 25 td.' 30 percent grow th w ith the addition of 1500 new patrons.* but anticipates it will be another year or so before a new b u ild in g '1 Is considered. H ours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through* Friday and 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Geneva Post Office Is located1’ on P ine Street. P o stm a ste r Eilcne Bowen said her office does not have delivery, but only lock boxes. The com m unity Is grow­ ing and she said she Is renting boxes every day. The Zip Code is 32732. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to' noon and 2-5 p.m.. M o n d a y ^ through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 5 noon, Saturday. 3 oriented businesses, $16.50 (for first five employees) and up: for contractors. $13.50 (for I - 10 employees) and up: mortgage com panies. $56.25; p ro ­ fessionals, $22.50; palm readers. $225: vending machines. $4.50: restaurant. $22.50 (seating for 1-30) and up: amusement de­ vices. $11.25: and miscellaneous businesses, such as banks, lim ­ ousine services and promotion companies. $225. Applicants m ust (HI out a form w hich requests the bu siness name, a d dre ss, telephone number and sim ilar information S e e L IC E N S E S , p a g e 52 L u n a ' s ... A People Business Fishing, Hunting Licenses Out of county, non-state resi­ d e n ts and those who attach a .mechanical reel to their cane jpole or man-made rod must have 'a license to fish if they arc between the age of 16 and 65. »Thosc over 65 can obtain a 'senior citizen's license without {[paying the $8 resident's fee. jOut-of-state fishermen can be .'licensed lor one year for $26. or 10 days for $11. The fishing licensing year ends June 30 each year, but a resident's license is good for one .year Irom the date of issue. A • Florida d river's license or a voter's registration m ust be shown to prove Florida re­ sidency when applying for a Florida fishing license. Licenses are available at the Seminole County Services Build;.'lng at 1101 E. First St.. Sanford, carnl at m any fishing supply .{shops throughout the county. •{The fishing supply shops add a tj50-ccnl service charge onto the Jfee. State h u n tin g licenses are {available through the county tax ■ 'collector's office at the county {services building and at some •{sporting g o o d s d e a le r s ■ {throughout the county. The •{licenses expire June 30 each •{year and proof of residency is •required to obtain one. Florida residents can buy a ■ {one-year hunting license for $12. {Non-residents may obtain a on{e-year license for $51. ; Hunting and fishing licenses {are also available at satellite {offices at Sand Lake Center. {Altam onte S p rin g s, and {Seminole Plaza on U.S. Hlghwuy { 17-92. Casselberry. f Pet Licenses T o ow n a d o g or cat in Seminole County, you must also {obtain a license as well as have 'the pet inoculated for rabies. Pet {licenses are available from 'veterinarians at the time of Inoculation and are good for one year from thal date. They can V c z. We recognize that retailing is a business of peo­ ple...people shopping, people browsing, people work­ ing. Our stores provtde you, our customers, with some of the most unique and exciting merchandise In the world. We are committed to offering you brand name, quality items at discount prices. It is our continual goal to meet your needs not only with our merchandise, but with friendly store environment and personalized customer service. We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to you, the people of this communi­ ty ...o u r cu sto m ers, friends and dedicated employees...for making Luria's one of the nations leading specialty retailers. 1 I 1 27 AlTAOONTf flPKHMU | Luria's L u r il Sem inole C entre, Sanford M arket S quare Shopping C enter, C asselberry B rantley S quare Shopping C enter, A ltam onte S prings J �Cities List Their Recreation Department Schedules Sanford Recreation Department Activities Phone: 322-9161 Spring and Sommer Pec Wee Baseball, 7-9-yearDlds Little Major League Baseball, 10 -12-year-olds Junior Major League Baseball, 13-14-year-olds G irls' L a ssie Softball. EM 2-y car-olds [ G irls' J u n io r Softball, 13*15-year*old9 I Men’s Softball, adults t Sum m er P la ygro u n d , 12-year-olds: I 0 Arts & Crafts . # Tennis Lessons I Adult Volleyball Fall and Winter Adult Basketball. 16 and up j Junior T enn is Tournament. 8 and u n d e r (If sufficien t number of participants) J u n io r Boys Baskeiball, 10- 12>year-olds Intermediate Boys Basketball. 13-15-year-olds B o y s' Junior Flag Football, 10-12-year-olds B o y s' Midget Flag Football. 79-year-olds Punt. Pass and Kick Contest. 812-year-olds M ens' Softball San ta's Calling. 4-7-year-olds Halloween Haunted House. 14 and under After School Programs {dally during school term. 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. at Idyllwlldc and Hamilton Elementary schools) Intermural sports at Lakevlew Middle School, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays during school term (variety of sports, such as basketball, volleyball. softball) Sports at Croom s (open gym, basketball, votleybatl) seven days a week, weekdays 4 p.m.-9 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sun d ays 2 p.m.-6 p.m., 13 and up W estslde and Youth W ing C e n t e r s are op en d a lly weekdays. 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Westmonte) and 3 p.m.-5 p.m. (Youth Wing, hours possible to expand soon). Casselberry Recreation Department Activities Phone: 831-3531 Senior Center Activities Line Dancing Kitchen Band H obbycraft (arts and class lessons) Square Dancing (beginner and Intermediate lessons) Art (watercolor and oil In- struettons) Sew ing (lessons and pattern making) Y o g a (quiet exercise and breathing lessons) Gentle Exercise for Seniors Contract Bridge (beg. and Int.) Employment Assistance C asselberry Param edics weekly visits Sa tu rd a y Ev e n in g D ances (first and third Saturday each month) Blood Pressure Testing Guest Speakers (social securi­ ty. legal matters, housing) Senior Center Activities * Sponsored By Outside Groups Klwanis Club — Friday Even­ ing bingo Sweet Adelines Vocal Group Nordlne Round Dance Lessons A A R P Meeting N A R F E Meeting P A R Activities bler Kiddle '/« mile run (Thanks­ givin g Day) Annual Childrens Christmas Party Fun Dog Show Little M iss & Little Mister Casselberry Contest with Special People Jaycees Purr-Feet Kitty Contest Outdoor Concerts O utd oor Craft Fairs (Oktoberfest. Christmas) Easter Egg Hunt S u m m e r Y o u th Recreation Program July 4 Independence Day Cel­ ebration (tentative) • Activity calenders are avail­ able by calling or visiting the C a s s e l b e r r y Recreation D e ­ partment. Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive. See CITIES, page 52 !W WE BUY MORTGAGES... 4S&K t'j&K i ENGINEERING SERVICES and DEVELOPMENT SPECIALISTS lo ve S c u tfio n d We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. , Personal loans are available including Revolving Credit Line. Ouk m ■ £ i m Ceramics Instruction Baby and Youth Sw im m ing Instructions (summer) Japanese Bunka Embroidery Classes Baton Lessons (beg. and int.) Archery Instructions Dog Obedience with Seminole Dog Fanciers Assoc. !nc. T e n n i s In s tr u c t io n (adult beginner and youth beginner) M ens' Softball League (fall, winter and spring leagues) (S p rin g ) W o m e n s So ftb a ll League (tentative) Little League Baseball (Minors and Majors) Little League Baseball Ju niors (age 13) T-Ball League (boys and girls 5-8 years) P A R Special Events Halloween Childrens Parade Halloween Teen Dance Turkey Trol 5 K Race & Gob­ '% e *$ te t '. 13 -Ti"' ;'**■-*, ■ Mack Lazenby Kim Townsend 16 YEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE Site Plans Master Plans Residential Subdivisions indusiiiai Developements Rezoning Representation St. Johns & D E R Permits - ’ • Lfy> m •. ' (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 5 4 1 5 4W - ‘31 , i -I ■ i PERKINS LANDSCAPING & FENCE c& s Family Credit Services, Inc. Park S q u are Shopping C enter, SR 4 3 6 Longwood " S E C U R IT Y • B E A U T Y • P R IV A C Y " 831-3400 OUTDOOR ETC OF SEMINOLE. INC. Residential & Commercial LANDSCAPING & DESIGN & ^ -a & K° «2>n sikksns CAR R E FIN IS H E S LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E SCREEN EN CLO SU RES FREE COURTEOUS ESTIMATES DEPENDABLE & PROFESSIONAL Prompt, Expert Installation • Trees • Irrigation • Plants See Us For All O l Your Outdoor NeedsI EQUIPMENT & SERVICE ONE TIME L o n g Lasting A l u m i n u m M a in te n a n c e F r e e !. OR YEAR ROUND FRAM E IT WITH A FENCE . . . Give your exciting Sikkem finish all the care it deserves. • MULCH • CUSTOM FENCE • CYPRESS & PRESSURE TREATED WOOD • VINYL COATEO FENCE • 00G HOUSES • LATTICE FENCE • IRRIGATION SYSTFMS R E SID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L All yotj have to do is wash regularly with a good car shampoo Dry with a chamois or soft cloth See Us For A ll O f Your Outdoor N e e d s ! You do not have to use any type ot wax or buffing compound on your car. It is unnecessary. The Sikkens finish will continue to shine like new for years with regular care. U C E N SEO - BONDED - IN S U R E D — ■ E x p e rt Repairs For Your A utom obile To E xact F a c to ry Specs Using The "C a r-o -lin e r” u * if j 1: J { Sem inole P a in t & B o d y 323-5163 2540 S. Myrtle Ave. Sanford 24 Hour Towing —f = HWY. 17 92 & L A K E M A R Y B LV D . (At The Blinkinq Liqht) Seminole • 322-8060 834-0077 * .............. Volusia - 668-5909 r \ « i m �wa r ' l l i -*-v ■ n - ’- Recreation 1 WATCHES PEARLS ENGRAVING SI—fu fsrd HeraM $ HsrsM Mvartisar, Sanford, FI. ...Cities * Cootlieed from p « SI Altamonte Springs Activities [> 8 6 3 - 0 0 0 0 Tennis Courts Available Eastmonte Park — Three (3) a s p h a lt c o u rts at S o u th Longwood Avenue Westmonte Park — Four (4) asphalt courts at 624 Bills Lane AH courts are lighted with metal halide fixtures • Court Hours:, M onday through Saturday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.. Sunday 8 a.m.-dark. Racquetball Courts Avsllsble Eastmonte Park — Four (4) 4-wall courts, two (2) 3-wall courts All courts at the Eastmonte Center are lighted O Court H ours: M onday through Saturday B a.m.-10 p.m.. Sunday 8 a.m.-dark Both centers are open every day of the year. Membership A ll p e rs o n s w is h i n g to participate In any specialized tennis or racquetball programs such as lessons, youth teams, adult teams, women's days or the purchase of an annual, bi-annual or quarterly tennis or racquetball program fee must possess a valid recreation membership. Recreational Swimming April 18 to June 7 Aug. 29 to Oct. 4 The Westmonte pool will be open to the public from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. June 8 to Aug. 23 The Westmonte pool will be open to the public seven days a week from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Pool will be open May 25 (Memorial Day) Dally Admission fees (per ad­ mission): Children (16and under).........50 Adults (17 and over)...............75 Thursday, Fob. it, in ? Lessons will be available at the Eastmonte Center for Infants who are at least 6 months old. Instructions will last 10 minutes per day. five days a week and will Involve teaching the child breathing and floating tech­ n iqu es and short-distance swimming while fully clothed. Classes are taught by certified Infant Swimming Research in­ structors. All classes except Infants will consist of 10 lessons. Each lesson will be approximately one hour In length. Alt swim classes will take place during the morning hours prior to 12 noon. All successful participants (exclud in g Infants) will be awarded appropriate Red Cross Certificates or patches. T h e r a p e u t ic S w im April 27 to June 15: Wed., Frl., 11 a.m.*l p.m. May-Sept.: Saturdays a.m.-12noo.n June 18-Aug. 2: Mon.. Frl.. 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Aug. 24-Scpt.27: Mon., Frl.. 11 a.m.-l p.m. Mon.. Adalt Swim Night This swim will be for adults and senior, citizens only. This swim will take place every Wednesday evening from 6-7:30 p.m. throughout the summer swim season (April 22 to Sept. 30) Special Youth Aquatics Free Swim There will be a dally morning swim during the spring, summer and early fall months. There will he qualified adapted aquatics Instructors on hand for this activity. Call for additional Infoi matlon on starting times and dates. Wed.. Wed.. page BO about the owner or company president. A driver's license and social security card should be presented. Anyone may receive a.m. throughout the summer swim season (April 22 to Sept. 30). The Mother-Tot Swim will be limited to the wading pool. For the s k ille d , m a tu re swimmers who wish to educate themselves In general lifesaving techniques. Persons completing this class will be certified by the R ed C r o s s a s q u a l i f i e d lifeguards. City Residents................$10.00 Non -Residents................ $20.00 Cost of books will be In addition to registration fees. For further Information on the Aquatics program , contact: Altamonte Springs Rec. Dept. Westmonte Park. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 (862-0090) b4 e e e e •L ib ra rie s Health Cere freW r^r* Keep Up With Grewth ____ _ t*m* _ (-r, rw>.v»^ mWIHSW ITAjJAHSAUSAG! I La. I l w r i ’** ."Tlfr . *I t . • WW * wV h * - Classes will be available on the following levels: • Infants — (6 months and up; Eastmonte only) • Preschool — (ages three and up) Beginner Advanced Beginner Intermediate Swimmer S *m ln o l» County 1986-'87 Medicine: ,W Swimming Lessons ' 19 HWY. 17-92, DefUry tAcnm rmm Po« omm 1 4 1 1 4 1 8 IH B Howl SF 1:30-5:30 SAT. 10-5 PM H e a lth •L ife s ty le * 1 DELI COMBINATION MEATBALL & CHEESE - r jS R a tfJ S BEEF I M-me*»*•* h*1 . — •«1 M •**'** I S menu Rstmetumno salads and spaghetti. Party Subs and Party Platters. Every Item is available for take-out If you wish. Enjoy good sating at 30 Soblk’s In csntral Florida. Thsrs art two Soblk’s In Sanford, on Frsnch Avo. and Airport Blvd. —v.l .__ , _ BAR-B-0 The list goes on. but you get the Idea) Soblk’s has a long lm ** * I rmV!» m m i [EATHALL 1 0 H lM itM P ram D ow ntow n Sm 4* 4 Cindy (Dalocke Owner S p o tlig h t O n Pr og i —n SSI 10% O F F A n y t h in g I n T h e S ta r e W h h T h is A d B a s in A Special Edition a business licence; however, they should check with the coun ty's land m anagement division to make sure the busi­ ness is in an area zoned for that business. If a business Is located within the city limits it must have both a county and city occupational license. MORE THAN JUST A PRETTY BUN! TURKEY Being the new owner sice Nov. *86. Lots of positive changes for the shopper that loves convenience. Come check out our affordable prices, on our quality merchandise. P R O G R E S S ‘ 87 Season Passes City Residents: Family........................... $35.00 Single............................ ...$25.00 Non-Residents; Family ..,$50.00 ............. Single...............$35.00 A ll p e rs o n s w is h i n g to purchase a season pass or participate In any specialized aquatics activity must possess a valid recreation membership L it t le S t a ff C o n s ig n m e n t S h o p The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — This swim will be for mothers with small children who are timid In the water. This swim will take place every Wednesday morning between from 9:30-11 CRAB SAIAD 2 0 4 8 . PARK AVBNU* PH O N E 3 2 2 - 6 8 0 9 SA N F O R D _______________ A dvanced L ifesa v in g C laes Mother-Tot Swim 10;30 ...L ic e n s e s Continued from Twinge* in the Hlagea In-the-water exercise program for adults with arthritis and other disabling ailments: April 27-Jtine 5: Mon.. Wed., Fri., 11 a.m.-l p.m. June 18-Aug. 2: Mon., Wed., 6-7 p.m. tfw a & k e ? Q tM fd v tA “See Us Then Com pare“ J I I r - ^ S t S '4«>«***'*'* I 1 ^ ™ — 1a - s s K S S S s a s —• v r r r "Zm »• ■ J., --I - '■'* ...... _JL. (,■ «« wo Z* M W * — r—w**«”’ m-*» ± r Tl-SLTr-*4 Csw*fi* Infant Swimming Lessons Madame Katherine An Excellent Gift Idea This section provides you with a comprehensive look at Seminole County. You’ll read about lifestyles, health, libraries, education, government, leisure, sports and the growth in Seminole County. This is an excellent gift idea to send your friends and relatives. Let everyone know what a great community you live in, send them a copy of this year’s Progress Edition. -CLIP AND M A IL ^ | MAIL C O U P O N T O THE: I VOTED BEST PSYCHIC READER & ADVISOR IN CENTRAL FLORIDA • 1984 Tell you past, present, & future...reunites the separated...asks no questlons...helps you find the right employment...5 0 years experience. LONGWOOD Between Dog Track Rd. & SR 434 on Hwy. 17-92 Call for Appointment 693-700S I I ! ADDRESS j AFT. NUMftER. I I STATE Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford. FL 32772-1657 NAME. .CITY. ZIP CODE IndoM H .60 lor aoch Progrou (ditton and wo will man onywhara In tho U.S.A. and Canada. Offor ok— — — — — — — — _ Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! § a n ib rd H e ra ld " Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 1 9 0 8 " 3 0 0 N orth French Ave. Sanford, Florida �S //// V r I B y J iM C u N lb m y Herald Staff Writer r Even with the pressures of levelopment on agricultural snds In Seminole County, the iverall agribusiness here Is still I$187 mllllon-a-year Industry. Thi s Includes related Inustrles that supply farmers and anchers with such things as red. fertilizer and equipment. The county’s total 1985-86 n-farm value In agricultural roducts was $77,975,000, aco r d l n g to Bill L l ewe l y n. iultl-county extension agent In b a r g e of v e g e t a b l e s for Cmlnole. Orange. Volusia, and Irevard. The growing of ornamentals In iemlnole County accounted for >oth the most acreage and Ughest revenue of any crop In he 1985*86 year. He said there re 5.600 acres devoted to rowing ornamentals and flowrs In fields and greenhouses, an ncrcase since the last annual eport and the revenue from >rnamentals Is near the $61 nllllon mark, as compared to 118 million In sales the previous rear. Llewelyn estimates there are 1.000 acres In the county used or growing vegetables. He said his Is hard to determine exactly >ccausc there are 5.085 acres In larvcsted crops, with more than >nc crop planted on the same armland each year. The value of the vegetable :rops In the county totaled 512.814.000 for the year as bompared to $15.6 million the previous year. : "Cabbage Is down In populari­ ty." Llewelyn said, "and this will bring a dramatic change In the tvay farmers plant In Seminole. There was less planted this fall imd will be less next spring. Important W e're still In the vegetable Industry, but the trend Is toward more diversification with more varieties of vegetables such as green beans, field peas, cucum­ bers. onions, eggplant and peppers.'* Celery, which once totaled 7.000 acres, making Sanford the celery capital of the world, la still grown on about 300 acres In the Oviedo area. Trying to make a comeback, the citrus crop In the county was valued at $1,610,000, up from $400,000 last year. Llewelyn said there are only an estimated 1.000 acres of citrus left In the county after the devastating freezes of the past few years and the demands of development for more land especially In the South and West parts of the county. Citrus groves amounted to 2.400 acres prior to the freeze. He said citrVis trees that didn’t freeze completely are responding well to good treatment. The mild weather so far this fall and winter have been a mixed blessing for farmers and grove owners, Llewelyn said. "It* has hardly been cool enough to color the fruit and the Insects and disease problems Jm v £ been worse because of^ the warmer weather. A plus Is the warm weather has hastened the matu­ rity of some crops, but some other crops like cold weather and the warm weather #has caused premature seeding. Sod. hay, honey and forestry lumped together were valued at $1,271,790. "It looks like a good year for farmers and hopefully we won't get a freeze like we did In the past," Llewelyn said. He said that the beef cattle industry In Seminole was valued at $1,256,000 as compared to ,11 IS I I If >A I \ K SI |<>( I I ) Y< >1 11AVI ! ( ) ( ; ( ) i n m \< 11 Y( )t IK lit IS IN I S.S H A N K ! .K? $823,000 last year. Other live­ stock. Including horses, pigs, rabbits and goats, brought in $782,000, according to the agent, who said there are no longer any poultry farms In the county. T his com pares to $520,000 last year. The horse Industry Is boom­ ing. he added. There are some farms breeding and growing horses In the county, but It Is hard to estimate the number of acres Involved because there are so many Individual horse owners who have from a half acre Up to 5 acres pasture. The center Is located at the count y' s c o m p le x io n U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Five Points. The phone number Is 323-2500. c ^ Tired Of The 1 Megabank Mentality? r The State Farmers Market, located on Prench Avenue. San­ ford. had an estimated 1985-86 market Income of $110,000. Sair. pfashear of Lake Mary took ^ver on May 16. replacing armer director Wendell Moore, who was transferred to Bonlfay St at e F a r m e r s Ma r k e t In Northwest Florida. The market serves as a distribution center and Brashear oversees as busi­ ness dealings of producers and brokers who rent space at the market. He began teaching In the area In 1968 and taught horticulture at Seminole Com­ munity College. S The state l e g is la t u r e appropriated money and a new roof was put on the Farmers Market. Most of the 19 tenants at the market are brokers who rent office space and line up trucks to haul crops. There a couple of fanner tenants, including one who operates a packing plant for cucumbers. Brashear said a fer­ tilizer company Is Interested In relocating here. of Orlando BANKING HOURS: Lobby Monday - Thursday, 9 •4: Friday. 9 •6 Orivo-ln Tellers Monday - Friday. 8 - 6; Saturday. 9 - 12 a.m. OTHER LOCATIONS: Liberty National Bank •502 N. Hwy. 17-92 P.0. Box 9400 •Longwood. FL 32750 Liberty National Bank •520 W. Hwy. 436 Altamonte Springs. FL 32714 At Liberty National Bank, We have always pro­ vided you with a solid, stable alternative to "Megabank Mentality." Liberty Bank believes that businessmen shouldn't have to suffer through the excuses and policy problems created by an avalanche of acquisitions, mergers and out-of-state banking interests gobbling up Florida. We've always made our policies and decisions locally Wte’re a proud independent bank... home­ grown and home-owned! Liberty Bank has never been In transition... we're established. We're continu­ ing our tradition of providing you with full-service banking, and we're reinvesting our capital where it belongs... back into our own community Liberty National Bank offers you more than a handshake. We provide our; clients with a stay-in­ touch business banking specialist, who knows the Central Florida business and financial climate... like a native. Liberty National Bank has expanded its services to a location near you. We’re reaching out for your sup­ port. Come on In and see firsthand what attentive, full-service commercial banking can mean for you on a daily basis. Isn't It time you had a refreshing alter­ native to the "Megabank Mentality?' Set up an appointment today..call Tom at 894-1776. THOMAS H. SESSIONS Executive Vice President DRIVE c o t OM AL PROMENADE ♦-DO W N TO W N 4301 E. Colonial Drive ,r - : -■'A : C J ■ J k 1.; ’■...... V ' T Tom will manage our newest lullservice facility His 16 years ol in deplh banking experience «»s a former National Bank Examiner, a Commercial Lending Officer and a Bank President will be an asset to any business client. Tom is also a former small business owner Loch Low e Preparatory School Loch L u w r I' repn ru to ry School Is a non-sectarian, co -cd u catlo nal college p re p a ra to ry school for stu d en ts In grades one th ro u g h tw e lv e . Classes lim ite d to 15 stu d en ts. T h e school p rep ares stu d en ts for college an d ca re e r, w ith e m p h a s is on Indlvlduaflzed Instruction. New program s for gifted 1-8. C all (30 5) 3 2 1 -3 0 3 0 for m o re In fo rm a tio n . L o c h L o w e P re p . A n n o u n c e s I t s N e w B U M M ER D A T C A M P POR 1 9 8 7 f o r b o y s e n d g ir ls - a g e s 5 2 F o u r W e e k S e s s io n s J u n e 1 9 to J u l y 1 0 J u l y 1 3 ti • Water Sports • Drama 6 Music • Arts G Crafts • Swimming • Computers • Science G Nature Study • And More Soccer Clinic Tutoring All Sports L o th L o w * la lo c a t'd on < a c tn lc tarenty-flva a t r * laoodad c a m p u i lu l « k t L o th L o o t. T ra n sp o rta tio n L lunch a rt available. For more information, call (305) 321-3030 or write Camp Director LOCH LOWE PREPARATORY SCHOOL P.0. BOX 786, LAKE MARY, FL 32746 Decorating Den’s Showroom features a beautiful selec­ tion of top quality coordinated samples to choose from . All our products are guaranteed. You Can Make Your Decorating Dreams Come True... W ith Philips Decorating Den from the sim plest design in window treatm en ts to com plete room coordination, “The Colorful Store...That Comes To Your Door" p h i l i p s s ; so“at,mo IN BUSINESS SIN CE 1951 319 W. 13th ST. • 322-3315 or 322-7642 • SANFORD Sanford Plaza �^ v y : M -fa itfiN H f iM 4 HwaM M v trth a r, Sanfwtf, FI. S a n li v i A' v ^ r " » t •; v H e r a ld Tlw n < n f, • ^ T { I’lT s e n is OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME The cemetery, located at the corner ol 46A and Rinehart Road just minutes front 1-4, In Lake M a ry, it a r f a d w ith burial* In IM I. changing tha nam a fro m L a k a v la w to Oak lawn Memorial In I f 54. Oak lawn Funaral Home i i a vital addition to tha concept ol complete service In one con vanlent location •• In fu ll accord with tha customs and prafaranct* or tha Individual and fam ily •• a be au tifu l chapel and attractive state­ room*. both traditional and contemporary. A ll funeral and burial arrangements can now b* mads In on* location, and with everything under one local owner, costs ara lower. A sim p le m ethod of casket selection Is offered which Is less contusing, allowing the informed family to make Its decision based on more than |ust emotion, and our plan provides the opportunity to pro arrange everything ahead removing the burden from the fa m ily . A (lo w er shop Is located in the front lobby. M r Larry Miller with 20 years experience Is the Funeral Director, and M r. Cramer Still Is Ihe Park Director. Ms. Shirley Bennett Is Office M an­ ager and Mr. Ron Wheeler Is Operations Manager Oaklawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home otters a full range of services Including cremation, ground bu ria l, mausoleum en tom bm ent, and a new Columbarium In Ihe "Garden o l Mem ories" featuring a granite with carved praying hands on tha root. Oaklawn serves all of Central Florida and Is the o n ly F u n e ra l Homa/Cementary com bina­ tion In Seminole County. 1884 SUNNILAMO CORPORATION On May 14. 1SS4, two brothers t r a m c a .r e s a n r a w n .e a . n u n t f w m wmw company in Florida. Chase and Company began operation under the leadership ol S. O. Chase. Sr. and Josh C. Chase, who were pioneers In the development ol Florida citrus Industry and v e g e ta b le p ro d u c tio n In Central Florida. The business was ol a general nature at f ir s t , ge ne ral In s u ra n c e agents, fe rtiliz e r m a te ria l sales and shippers ol citrus commodities. In the ea rly 1900's they became Interested In truck farming and citrus p r o d u c tio n T h e C h a s e brothers had a knack o l selecting good people lo make the company prosper. From 1910 through 1930, Ihe com­ pany pioneered Ihe develop men! ot sweet corn production In Florida. During the war yaars ol the 1940‘s and early part of the 1950's Ihe company Invested In the Zellwood and Bella Glade areas lor celery and sugar cane production. The 1900‘s saw the moving of Iruck farming lo alher areas of the state and Ihe company ceased truck farm ing and concentrated on building m i l e r l a l a n d I * r 11111 e r manufacturing In the latter part ol 1979, Chase and Com pany was p u rc h a s e d by Reichhold Lid. ol Toronto. Canada and changed tha name to Sunnlland Corpora­ tion. The Canadian firm re talned Lee P. Moore as their general manager and presi­ dent. Sunnlland Corporation w as p u rc h a s e d Iro m Reichhold. Lid in March of 1981 by Lee P. Moore. The company now has building material warehouses located throughoul Ihe slate and the te rltllie r and chtm lcal plant at 5 Points distributes Sun nlland fertilizer and chemicals over the entire state. 1908 SANFOROHERALD The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avenue. Sanford. Is Seminole County's only local dally and Sunday newspaper has been published (or 79 consecutive years. The San ford Herald also publishes the Herald Advertiser, and Money Saver, a tabloid site Shoppers Guide. Both are weekly e d i­ tions which are circulated th ro u g h o u l Sem inole and South Volusia counties. Adver­ tisers purchase space In these papers through a combination buy with the Sanford Herald to reach a combined total ot 41.000 homes In Seminole and Volusia counties. The H e ra ld 'i plant, situated on a beautifully la n d sca p e d lo t n e a r th e Lakelront has become a San lord landmark. The Herald's printing facility is a modern, com puterised, photo o tls e t operation. The Paper has Its own color presses and color separation unit adding living color photos lo the dally and juiHj.tr paper. i in newspaper Is published Monday through Friday and on Sunday The Herald Is politically indepen dent and reports the news ot the county, slate, national and world with professional com­ petence PHILIPS DECORATINO DENANDCLEANERS Philips Decorating Den end Cleaners. I t * West 13th Street. Sanford, Florida. This firm was opened as Royat Cleaners In 1*17. M r. Whlddon changed Its name to Colonial Claanars. M r. W. M. Philips has ownad tha buslnesi since 19SI. They moved Into their present loca Hon In 1984. They take pride In having the first end only lu r storage vau lt In Seminole County. For your drapery cleaning they specialise In Adlusta drape finishing, guara n te e d p a r t e d p le a ts , hemlines end square comers. They otter e total decorating sarvlca directed toward a beautiful Interior lo r your home, featuring a complete lin e o l custom dreperles. c o o rd in a tin g bedspreads, woven woods, d e co ra tive shades and Venetian blinds. W in d o w d e s ig n s , a re a speciality at Decorating Den along w ith c a rp a l, v in y l flooring custom furniture and wall covering. Philips Is a q u a lit y D ry C le a n e r o t Seminole County. M r. Philips' fam ily Is on* ol the oldest In Sanford and dates back to 1170. A salute to this pioneer fir m that has grown and progressed with the times. 1919 SANFORD DRY CLEANERS INCORPORATED Sanford Dry Cleaners Inc.. 113 5 o u th P a lm e tto Avenue, opened lor business In 1*19, and was purchasad In I960 by Marge and Jerry Jernigan. The Jernigan* have since purchased and Incorporated Into Sanlord Dry Cleaner* several local laundries and dry cleaners. Including the Deluxe Laundry. In 1976, the Jernigan* purchased the old Sanford F ir* Station at 107 South Palmetto Avenue and Installed a number ol pieces ot the latest laundry processing equipment. In August. 1977, the J e rn ig a n '* son, Ron, m m * t m m * Dry Cleaners as manager. In December, 1981. a ma|or renovation was complatad. This renovation not only Includad tha Installa­ tion ol several places at new equipment, but also won tha C h a m b e r o l C o m m e rc e beautification award for Ihe appearance of the outside ol th e ' bu ild in g. Sanford Dry Cleaners’ highly skilled Alter­ a tio n s D e pa rtm e nt otters c o m p le te a lte r a tio n and tailoring services lor men's and ladies' garments and a wide variety ol monogrammlng. Sanford Dry Cleaners Fam ily Services Department otters the following services; complete laundry and dry cleaning service, home pickup and delivery, draperies takan down, cleaned, rehung (tree estimates), and act as agents tor LaBelle Furs ol Orlando. Santord Dry Cleanars’ Com mercial Department has two divisions. The Linen Rental Division otters complets linen rental service serving some ol the lines! restaurants and motels in Central Florida. In addition, w* sarv* Individuals who may need special linen lor parties or weddings. The Uniform Rental Division of­ fers not only a complete line ol uniforms but also everything to keep your oltice or shop clean, from shop towels to d u st m ops. S a n lo rd D ry Cleaners also represents two lin e Tuxedo rental firm *. Com* see us before you go to O rla n d o lo r you r tuxedo needs. Sanford Dry Cleaners is open six days a week, 7:30 • m to S: 30 p m......... .3111700 1921 M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Country Club Road has been a Sanford landmark since 1921. Since June 1981 the owner has been M r. and M r*. Jack Daniels. There Is a practice range, putting green. Swim mlng Pool. Clubhouse. Bar. and Pro Shop. They cater parties, large and small. Mr. Bill Addison Is the Head Pro­ fessional M r. Rudy Seller Is employed as General Manag­ er. M r Daniel* has been a lo n g tim e r e s id e n t o l Longwood. This club boasts o n * ot the lo v e lie s t g o lf courses In Central Florida, beautifully landscaped, and II attracts goiters from all over the country. Ihe M AYFAIR OPEN Is held her* every year, as well as various other popu­ la r tournaments. The M ayfair Country Club Is truly an out standing asset to the area and we take this space to Invite you out to see It. golfer or noil 1928 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANKOF FLORIDA SANFORD OFFICE The F irs t Union National Bank ol Florida. Sanlord Ot flee is located at 101 East F irst Street. Sanford "C ltv'e Newest Bank Has Had Rapid Growth ” This headline ap peered In Ihe Santord Herald on May 16. 1911 alter only S months ol Ihe opening ot Ihe than Sanlord Atlantic National bank. A group ol local busl i.eum en of the Chamber of f\■' **T ^ rr We salute these leading business firms who have served Central Florida over the years... tocisy* ••and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to our H ONOR RO LL. HONOR ROLL 1917 * r * r “ T* M« 1987 PROGRESS 1881 ^4 ^ * 4 ' f? 4 J C o m m e rc e c o n v in c e d Edward. W. Lane Sr.. Presi­ dent of Atlantic National Bank ol Jacksonville to enter the Santord m arket. The benk was f ir s t lo ca te d a t Iho southeast corner of Magnolia and First Street. It was later moved to their present loca­ tion In tha early 1930'*. A t that time Atlantic employed only 6 persons and was tha only bank In Santord which could boost of the tact that It did not go broka Ilk * many ot Its predecassors. In order to serve their customers better First Union has gone through sev­ eral changes throughout the years, all the while growing and expanding their services to meet the needs of Ihe community. For over 25 years (he bank has had drlve-ln facilities and In 1974 a 5 Ian* motor bank was opened at 1601 South French Avenue. Lest year tha old Atlantic National Bank acquired the First Bankers group ot banks and almost simultaneously the Charlotte. NC based F irs t Union National Bank acquired Atlantic. This Increased the number ol First Union banks In Florida to 100 convenient locations lor you. First Un­ ion's statewide consolidation Is leadership In personal service. And leadership Is the reason your personal bank I* going to be First In Florida. 1939 CRYSTAL LAKE NURSERY Crystal Lake Nursery, 240 L a k e v le w A v e n u e . L a ke Mary, was established In 1939 by M r. and Mrs. E. W. Smith and son, Don. Don and h ti wlfa Shirley, now head this thriving business at the same quality and dependability that has been the fam ily trademark for over 40 years. Crystal Lake Nursary features Ihe very finest In a ll typas o l o r­ namental plants, fru it trees and specialties in personal service landscaping. M r. and Mrs. Smith reslda In Lake Mary. They also have a son. Donnie, daughter In law, Kim, and 2 grandsons, Brant, and Matthew who live In Pun la Garda, aad daughter Piper, who lives In Sanford with her husband Dirk Nebergall and 2 daughters; Dana and Stacy. No m a t t e r w h a t y o u r landscaping need may be. you can depend on the Smiths at Crystal Lake Nursery for their prompt and courteous service serving Seminole and the suroundlng co u n tie s. The oldest business In Lake M ary. 1945 SANFORD AUTO PARTS. INC. Sanlord Aulo Parts, Inc., 115 W. First Street. Downtown Sanlord. was founded by F. D. Scott In 1945. Sanford Auto Parts was originally located In Ihe Welaka Building and was called Orlando Parts & Gear, It was renamed by M r. Scott In 1945 lo Sanlord Auto Parts when he became a NAPA |obber. When the old Princess Theater across the slreeet cam* up for sal* M r. Scott purchased It and moved In. Sanlord Auto parts has been at 115 West F irst Street ever since. Ralph Larson joined the bu sin ess as m a n a g e r In August 1971 alter 20 years In the United States A ir Force. He purchased the company In July 1973 when M r. Scolt retired. Ralph and his wife. Anne, have lour childre n: Scolt, Eric. Kathleen, and Lincoln. Scott Is now Vice President ot the Company. S a n lo rd A u to P a rts has become known as "Y o ur one s to p s t o r e In H i s t o r i c Downtown Sanlord.” for your autom otive and In d u s tria l needs. 1945 THE BIKE AMOWER CENTER ol SANFORD 906 French A v *.. Sanford since 1945 when It was know as W illia m s Sport and F lx lt Shop. This business has been a reliable name In the area. B ill and K a th le e n R e y n o ld s purchased the shop In 1960 and changed the name to Ttw Bike A Mower Center ot Santord. The lock A sat* business Is so much a part ol this shop that they ooerate this phase ol the business under the name ol Reynolds Lock A Sat*. Bill Isa lic e n s e d r e g is te r e d and bonded locksmith and is a member ot ALOA. Inc. and Central Fla. Locksmith Assoc. ICFLA). Thay attend at least one convention and/or semi­ nar each year In order to update their knowledge on the la te s t Im p ro v e m e n ts and technology In the lock, key and sate business so to give th e ir custo m e rs Ihe best s e r v ic e p o s s ib le . T h e y s p e c ia llie In o rg in a l key blanks and feature m ajor safes. Weller A Kwlkret door locks, and dead bolt locks. Their service truck Is a rolling locksmith shop on wheels. The Bike A Mower Cmntmr repairs on any make ol b icy­ cle or adult 3 wheelers. They have all types ot accessories such as mag wheels, pads, re p la c e m e n t w heels, Dla Comp and Shlm an pa rts, grips, sprockets, etc. They are authorlied service dealers tor Briggs A Stratton, Lawson, and Tecumseh small angina parts. Thay a lio have mower and adger blades. Bill and K a th la a n a ra n a llv t s at Alabama and were hare dur­ ing his Navy days and sue cumbed to tha saranlty of Laka Monro* to make Sanlord their permanent home. II you have * problem with your m ow er, b icycle , locks or safos. call B ill A Kathlaan R e y n o ld s f o r t h o ir p r o ­ fessional sarvlca. They believe their customers are their most va lu a b le assets and they strive to make everyone a satistlfied customer. 1945 SENKARIK GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY Scnkarlk Glass and Paint Company, 210 Magnolia Av*., Sanford, was founded by tha lata John Senkarlk In 1*45 and started as a one man opera­ tion, his only helper being his wlfa. This firm manufacturers a complete line ol paints u n d e r the la b e l of PEN PAINTS. Their plant, PEN PAINTS INC.. Is located at Five Points. They ere also tha D is trib u to r and carry tha complete line o l Ben|amln Moore paints. Wa also stock paint sundries end supplies lor the Homeowner and Con­ tractor. Thay carry a com­ plete line of a ll types of m irro rs and thay Install every type of glass anywhere. Thay do custom framing and can v ir t u a lly fra m e an ythin g ( C e r t i f i c a t e s , N e e d le ­ w ork,Fam ily treasures, etc.} A ll work Is don* In the shop. You can purchase mat board In approximately 100 colors Including black and white. Thay stock over 500 finished wood moldings. Area artists p u rc h a s e I h a lr s u p p lie s here a c ry lic , oils, brushes, canvas, boards, a rt setseverything for tha artist. This company began Its operation at 114 W. Second SI. end moved to their present loca­ tion In I960. For 41 years SENKARIK Glass and Paint has grown and progressed with Santord and Its cltliens are proud of this most r#puta­ ble llrm . 1946 MEL'S GULF M el's G ulf sterted on 101 South French Ave. In 1946 and moved to 2518 French Avenue In 1957 and was thara (or 24 'Y yaars. Now thay ara back at 101 French with lu ll servica station, lube, oil, tun* up. road service, also a car wash. Thay now have diesel (or autos, and an a ir conditioned walling room. Mel and his daughtar Susan, welcome you to visit them. 1946 KARNS INSURANCE AOENCY, INC. Karns Insurance Agency, Inc., 413 West First Street, Santord, founded in 1946 by Robert E. “ Bob" Karns. The llrm was o r ig in a lly lo cated In the Edwards Building, then the Meisch Building, then Kirk Plata and to their beautllul new location since July 1, 1983 with private parking lor the convenience ot their custom ers The coffee's always on I Karns Insurance Agency Inc. has always stood lor pro fesslonalism In Ihe Insurance Held, where you w ill receive personal attention by your name, not a policy number. A i l lin e s o l P r o p e r t y , L la b t lllt y , Bonds, L ife , Health. Group Insurance ara handled with expertise and with tha Interests ot tha cus tomer In mind. Surveys ol Insurance needi using current Risk Management techniques are Ire * and yeu may c* surprised to find nol all an swars involve Insurance! Bob Karns and his lovely wile Dottle welcomed Bill Wight, a Sanford native, to the agency In 1977. He and his wile, Chris reside currently In Winter Springs. In January. 1984 Bill was elected President ot Ihe Agency to allow Bob and Dottle io pursue their life- long desire lo travel. In January 1987, Karns Insurance became an ISU Franchise. Insurance Services Unlimited will enable Karns Insurance Agency to broaden service to Its custom­ ers by ottering a broader rang* ol products and sarvlcas to tha Central Florida area. 1947 W ILSONMAIER FURNITURE CO., INC. Wilson Maler Furniture Co., T il East First Sire*!, Santoro Is celebrating Its fortieth year In business In downtown San lord The lam lly business was founded by Mr A. L. Wilson, who served Ihe City ot Sanlord three limes as mayor and served thirteen years on the city commission. He died on <** mV jr* t i«U «sitmJii w a i general manager of the business until August 1984 when he accepted a position on the pastoral stall at Calva ry Assembly Church In Winter Park, FL. Fred's wile, Sandra and Ihelr sons, M alt and Tim ara now working together In the business. This lu rn ltu r* company offers a salection o l many stylas of furniture for the home. They speciallie In courteous service, fa ir d ia l­ ing, convenient Installm ent payments and fra * sal up and delivery. It Is the pleasure of this staff to sarv* our custom­ ers and be of help In any way wacan. 1951 LARRY'S MART La rry’s M a rt, 215 South San­ ford Avenue, opened at 321 East F irst Straat In June 1951 with M r. and Mrs. Lawrence Plvec. as owners. Over the years, the business outgrew the building and was moved to their present location In I960. Larry's M a rt buys a single Item or entire housefuls. Since Larry's death In 1977, his wife a n d s o n s , G a o rg e a n d Raymond decided to continue operating this successful fa m i­ ly business. Excellent used furniture reasonably priced Is available. Antiques, and col­ lectibles. reflnlshed or do It yourself can be found. They carry and service karosene healers w ith accessories, to help customers combat heat­ ing cost. Even the bookworm Is welcome In the large book exchange. Many customers deal with the store because ol the aver changing variety ol merchandise. 1951 VISITING NURSE ASSOC. The Visiting Nurse Assocla Hon Is a licensed, n o n p ro fit home health care provider, serving the Central Florida area for over 15 years. VNA Is the only local home health agency selected for funding by the United Way. At a tim e when Individual health care is Increasingly expensive, home care visits can be an efficient and hu­ m anitarian alternative to hosp lla llia llo n . W ith your physi­ cia n 's a p pro val, VNA can provide many skilled services lo r patients at home. These Include Skilled Nursing, Phys­ ic a l, Speech, O ccupational T h e ra p ie s , E n te ro s to m a l Therapy. Psychiatric Nursing. In tra v e n o u s T h e ra p y , Diabetic Teaching, Pediatric N u rs in g . M e d ic a l S o cia l Worker, Home Health Aides, P riva te D uty Services (24 h o ur/7d ays/w e ek) and Ihe Community Cara for Ihe E l­ d e r ly P r o g r a m s . E a c h member ol Ihe VNA team Is dedicated to providing quality home health care to our pa tien ts, and supportive In­ struction to their families. As part ol our community approach to health care, VNA nurses w ill arrange to set up blood pressure or wellness clinics (or rellrem ent homes, businesses, church groups, clubs, and other organlta lions. Our goal is lo promote and maintain good health In the community, and lo provide comprehensive and skilled care In the event ol Illness or disability. Visiting Nurse Association now has two offices to belter serve Seminole County. We encourage you to call either office (LONGWOOD 831 0415, SANFORD - 311 4773) for any questions regarding home care and VNA services. 1955 NIX BEDDING A UPHOLSTERING CO. Nix Bedding A Upholstery Co., 709 Celery Avenue, Sanford, was established by Bertha and the late M r. S. Nix In 1955 and was lirst located at 1301 San lo r d A v e n u e . T h is llr m employs tlve. one ot whom is Ihelr daughter, Mrs. K illy Corley. N ix 's are perlec tionlsts at reupholstering your old furniture so you can enjoy II lor many more years, and the cost Is very reasonable. Custom draperies Is an added feature ot th is very pro lessional company. Karen Corley, granddaughter and daughter, oilers her expert decorating advice to all who desire help coordinating their rooms. She w ill be happy to help you choose Ihe right style in d ra p e ry , b e d s p re a d s , woven woods, vertical, mini blinds and all stylet ol window tr:alm ents. They also have a la rg e s e le c tio n o f used furniture for sal*. Mrs. Nix is a native at Sanlord and enjoys serving her customers and many friends W* attribute her success with her custom e r 'i satisfaction utmost In mind always. Nix features Ire* estimates, pick up and delivery without obligation of extra charge Remember, It you need expert upholstery at reasonable- prices be SURE TO CALL NIX UPHOLSTERY COMPANY AT 311 I t 17 1956 GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME Cfeniftuw t-unerai Home at 130 West A irport Boulevard. Sanlord. was founded July 1956 by M r W Lockard and M r W L Gramkuw . M r. G ra m k o w b o u g h l M r. Lockard’s interest In the bu ll ness In January 1958 and has operaled It since II has always been a policy of the firm to furnish ftse best possi­ ble funaral services regardl e s s ol f i n a n c i a l clrcum stancts. Thay serva fam ilies of a ll religions and take care ol burial* outsldo of F lo r id a as w a ll. M r . G ra m k o w , and M r. J im Schulteman, who | olned the firm In October ol 1984, are Licensed Funeral Directors. Gramkow Funeral Horn# Is very spacious and affords tha best service anywhere. M r. Gramkow Is a member ol Downtown Klwanls Club, and the S a n fo rd C h am b ar o f Commerce. M r. Schulteman Is a m em ber ot the Sunrise Klwanls Club, and both ara m e m b e rs o l th * F lo rid a Funeral Directors Association as w e ll as the N a tio n a l Funeral Directors Associa­ tion. These men a rt reliable and they take th* time to make sure you are satisfied w it h I h e lr p r o fe s s io n a l service. Now In their 3t*t year ot sarvlca to this community, G ram ktw Funeral Home still assures you that your needs w ill be fulfilled expertly and understanding^. 1956 SANFORD FLOWER SHOP Sanlord Flower Shop, 109 E. Commercial, openvd at 200 N. Park In 1956. Six years later th e h a t o u tg ro w n I h e lr quarters and moved to 324 E. 1st St. Still seeking a larger building, Sanlord Flower Shop moved to their present loca­ tion In the late 60's. Th* flo w e r shop Is owned by Charlotte Donahoe Gustavson, who. with her late husband, Frank Donahoe came here Irom Front Royal, VA I I years ago. Frank died In 1983, but his policy ot fast, friendly service is still In eltecf. Their son, Tim Donahoe and daugh­ ter K it Thompson are design­ ers and are now managing the shop. Tim won "Designer ot the Y ear" for Central Fla. In 1986 and won 3rd place "D e ­ signer ot the Year" lor the Slate at Florida In 1986. He is also a well known panel d* s ig n e r ta r d e sig n sho w * around the state and Is now trying out lor acceptance Into Ihe presllgous American In­ stitute ot Florial Designers. The creative stall Includes Dianne Magner. Bookkeeper; Belxy Harkness & Jim Harkness, designers and Elm er Smith deliveryman. Because o l their volm* ol business, Sanlord Flower Shop or* able to furnish the freshest (lower* available. They are members ot FTD. Teleflora and other wire services to handle your out ot town flower needs. They have been In the FTD Top 1.000 out of 20,000 florists Nationwide for I years In a 1956 SHOEMAKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED A.K. Shoemaker, Jr. Presi­ dent, has been In Ihe con­ struction business since 1956. Ot the 31 years ol business, the fo llo w in g employees have been with the company be­ tween 27 A 31 years: Kay Shoemaker. 1956; Cecongle Johnson, 1956; Mcklnley H a r­ rison, 1958; George Fuhrmann J r., I960; James Downer, I960, and Patricia A. Scolt, I960 His experience Is easily seen in the quality ol homes and com m ercial buildings completed by his firm . In th* past. "K a y ” developed such a re a s as R a ven a P a rk , Idyllwllde. Uppland Park, and M ayfair Villas He is pres ently building a new reslden t i a l c o m m u n ity n a m e d "Kaywood," whichhas3and4 bedroom homes and 2 and 3 bedroom Villas. The homes and villas w ill only contain the finest and most careful con­ struction. This past year his llrm has been busy with sev­ e r a l p r o je c t s such a s : Seminole County Concrete. F irst Federal Orange City, Deltona Inn, Dunbar Restau­ rant, and Tuskawllla Pro fesslonal Building. Members ot the Shoemaker Construe lion stall are as follows: A.K. Shoemaker, Jr., President; W illiam S. Brumley. Jr., Ex­ e c u tiv e V ice P re s id e n t; P a tric ia A. Scott, Secre­ tary Treasurer; Margaret A. Grant. Administrative Assis­ tant; Tammy L. Shoemaker, A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistan t; G e o rg * F u h rm a n n , J r . , S u p e rv is o r, J im G r lllis . Supervisor. Jay Welsbrod, S u p e rviso r; James G ray, Supervisor. Shoemaker Con slruction Is equipped to assist their customers In planning, w o rkin g drawings, p e rm it drawings and Interior selec Hans on homes or commercial buildings 1957 STENSTROMREALTY Stenslrom Realty Inc. was founded on t-eoruary 7, tvs/, by Herbert Slenstrom, Real tor Owner ot the llrm . They Im m e d ia te ly e s ta b lis h e d themselves as Sanlord'! and North Seminole County's sales le a d e rs , p ro v id in g th e ir clients a lu ll service "one stop" Real Estate otllce. In addition to both now end resale homes, as w ell as c u s to m b u ilt h o m o s , S ta n s tro m R e a lty is recognlzad throughout Central Florida as a leader In Com­ m e rcia l, in d u stria l, A In ­ vestment sales. Also their services Included rentals, ap­ praisals and land planning. Stanstrom Realty Is a member of both the Orlando- Winter Park and Seminole County Board o l Roeltors, and a member o f th* West Volusia County Board ot Realtors end M u ltip le L is tin g Services. Stenslrom Roalty Is also a member o l th* Electronic Realty Associates, Inc., the fastest growing m ultiple list­ ing end photo-wiring services In the country, with over 3.000 o tllce * and 30.000 -Realtor Associates Nationwide. As an E RA member, they otter both the Seller and Buyer home w arranty programs, available only to E R A o lllc a * Na­ tionwide. In addition lo Ihelr home office located at 2565 Park Drive, Santord. Florida, (322-2420). thay have opened a branch office at tha Freedom Building, 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Laka M ary, Florida. 1321-2720). 5t*nstrom Really has an adm inistrative staff ot six supported by twenty professlonelly trained Realtor Associates. 1960 JOHN SAULSAGENCY The John Sauls Agancy, 110 E. Com m ercial Ave., Suite 3, Santord. established In I960 by John Sauls and his wife, Clara. They speciallie In real estate sales, appraising and Investments. The Saulses have one son, John Jr., who Is the band director of Tuskawllla School and who lives In San ford with his daughter, Berll and son, E rik. M r. Sauls moved here 49 years ago Irom South Carolina and Mrs. Sauls Is a native o l Sanlord. Mr. Sauls states that the Lord Jesus Christ is due all the glory ol the success ol the agency. 1960 THE RICH PLAN A Division of Rich-United Corp. The Rich Plan was slarted In I960 by Keith J. Bauder and was known as Bauder Associates. Inc. In 1977 the business was purchased by W.E. "D u k e " Adamson, who Is currently President and C h a irm a n o t th * B oard. Adamson changed the name ot the repldly growing company and today we know It as The Rich P lan, a d ivisio n of Rich United Corp. The Rich Plan now has newly renovated plant facilities at 401 W. Uth St. The Rich Plan services all principal Florida cities, and Is a direct to-the home service which otters Its more than 40,000 customers tha ultimate In quality, convenience and service*. Rich Plan features natural beef Irom Ihe midwest which Is aged at the Santord plant, then trim m ed ol all excess bone and tat, vacuum wrapped, then blast (roien at 60 degrees below itr o . Add! tlonally, the Rich Plan pro­ vides th* lines! fish, poultry, grade-A fancy trulls, vegeta bles and juices that money can buy. A ll this, delivered direct to your home and put away In your own (reeier, Is guaranteed In writing by one ot the most comprehensive customer service programs ottered by the Iroien lood Industry. White the emphasis at Rich Plan Is on the quality of Ihe food and th* service provided, they also make available to their customers top ot the line Ireeiers, and microwave ovens. The Rich P la n lo o k s f o r w a r d to welcoming you lo Ihe Rich Plan la m lly very soon, so that you too can enjoy the finest lood In America, and expertenee unparalleled convenience and service. 1961 SOUTHERN LINE CLEANING, INC. Southern Lin* Cleaning, Inc. was founded on November 27, 1961. M r. E. Phillip Daniels Is President. Physical locallon Is 2720 W. F irst St., Sanlord. Fla. since July, 1979. Prior to that lim e Ihe company was located a t 250 L y m a n R o a d , C a s s e lb e r r y , F l o r i d a . Southern Line Is a sewer service company performing cleaning, television Inspec Hon, Internal sealing ot sewer lines, sllpllnlng. EPA Studies under P ublic Law 92 500. manhole restoration, water line cleaning and s im ila r services with respect to gas, fuel and oil lines. 1963 GREEN BROTHERS ROOFING Green Brothers Rooting ot t-n.<,ord was established and organlied in November ol 1963 by Roosevelt Green, and In corporated In September ol 1975. G rten Brothers Roofing has been doing business In the Central Florida area for over I I years. Roosevelt Green. President of Green Brothers Rooting, has over 31 year* ol roofing experience. He has on his s ta ff, o fllc a manager Ronald Green and secretary Felicia Green. Th* owner, Roosevelt Green, was born In Sanford. Ho Is a Korean War veteran. Ha worked lo r other rooting firm s for 10 years, was President ot Local 254 Roofers Union, served on the City of S a n lo r d C o n s t r u c t i o n Examining Board lor a years, and Is presantly a member of the board. Their motto ’’No job too largo or too sm all", They do all types ol rooting, residential and commercial, new rooting, re rooting, re pairs, b u lltu p , rotten wood repair, shingles, III* rooting, ce d a r shakes, a lu m in u m shakes, and gravel. Other service* are tree estimates and root Inspections. Th* ol He* and warehouse Is located on Beardall Avenue, 1 block north ot East Hwy. aa. the same location since 1973.The owners roots are hero In Santord and he and his exp* rlenced staff look forward to serving you. 1964 COBIA BOAT COMPANY Coble Boat Company located at 100 Silver Lake Road. Sanford, has been a part of the area Industry since January 1964. Harold Salama was the firs t owner ol Cofala. He sold the business to Ashland Oil Company, who In turn sold II to M r. Geoffrey Etherlngton In March, 1973. M r. Ed Alchley has been President and Gen eral Manager ot Coble since February. 1974. He has been associated with Cobla for 19 years and lived In Tennessee prior to moving to the Orlando area. Cobla originally had about 60 employees; now C o b la Is th e lo u r c e o l employment for over 300. Cobla purchased Robalo Boats from AMF Corp. In Nov­ ember, 1981. Robalo was at that tim e located at tha Airport, and since has been relocated to the Cobla facility at 100 Silver Lake Road. Cobia Boat I* now the olflclal boat ol W alt Disney W orld. Upon approaching their 23nd year anniversary here In Sanlord we salute Cobla lor th e ltp e rr In Ihe Industry e'wwth and economy ot The entire area. 1964 NCR ENGINEERING ANOMANUFACTURINGORLANDO LAKE MARY, FLORIDA This facility was originally opened in October 1964 as Scolt Electronics Corporation in Orlando. The product line Included high and low voltage power supplies and associated m agnetic components for electronic systems. E C I o l S t. P e te r s b u r g purchased Scott Electronics In 1969. The following year. NCR Corporation boughl ECI. In J a n u a r y 1975, S c o ll Electronics became a Bust ness Unit ol NCR Corporation and was renamed Engineering & M a n u fa ctu rin g O rlando. The organiiatlon was moved at that lime to a new building and current location at 3200 Lake Emma Rd.. Lake Mary. In 1981, Ihe NCR Data Palhing Systems o rg a n iia tlo n was m oved tro m S u n n y v a le . California, to this facility and merged with the E & M Orlando organiiatlon. As a result ol this consolidation, Ihe facility charter was expanded to Include Source Data Col lection Systems. The Power Systems organiia tlon t l E 4 M Orlando is responsible lor the design, development, manufacture, and marketing ol switching power supply products. In addition lo the development & manufacture ol power supply products, the unit handles direct sales to NCR plants and, through a nationwide network ol Independent sales re p re se n ta tive s, p ro vid e s power supply products to O r i g i n a l E q u ip m e n t M anufactures (OEM) cus lomers. The Source Data Collection Systems organiiatlon at E A M Orlando Is responsible for the design, development, and manufacture ol data collection products. These systems In dude shop flcnr data collec tlon terminals and systems, m a n u f a c t u r in g c o n t r o l systems, time and attendance reporting, and management information systems. This lacility Is an Engineering and Manufacturing Business U nll of NCR Corporation, under th* direction ol Leslie D. Sisson, General Manager This September ot 1986, the Corporation announced the assignment and move ol Ihe charier for m anufacturing systems product development to the E & M Orlando Systems Engineering Business Unit. As a result ot this change, Ihe General Purpose System* Software Development orga nliatlon. previously located In Dayton, Ohio, was moved to Ihe E A M Orlando lacility. 1965 SCHOOLOFOANCEARTS The Rye sisters, M iriam A Valerie opened the School ot Dance Arts In 1965. on re �’"W — - ■ i late leading business firms / r •. V ;• '• ‘ who have served Central Florida over the years, today ...and into tomorrow. We proudly welcome them to oar HONOR R O LL. » ••• furnlng Irom New York City; where they both danced pro­ visio n a l ly, It was noted that Sanford was In need o l a quality dance school for both {hlldren and adults. Some 1,000 students have studied et the School of Oance Arts over the past 13 years. The studio Was started In a rented build­ ing on 37th St. In 19*5, however In 1*7) School ot Dane* Arts found a beautiful new home In ft's present location at 2540 Elm Ave. It features triple dancing rooms. Valerie Rye Weld and M iriam Rye Wright teach Monday thru Friday. An enrollment ol 300 Is typical for any given year. Many ol tholr dancers have gone on to suc­ ceed In the dance Held as professional dancers or teach­ ers. While others have used the dlclpllne they acquired as dancers lo achieve other Worthwhile goals. In 1*48, M iriam and Valerie, with some dedicated community help established The Ballet Guild of Sanlord-Semlnole, which Is celebrating It's 1*1h .performing season this year. The Ballet Guild Is a non profit,civic. Ballet Company •made up ot dancers who are selected annually In a county Wide audition. The* School of Qance A rts otters graded classes In ballet, tap, end |azz for children, teens and adults (rom the beginner level thru professional. 1965 SANFORDHEATINGAND AIR CONDITIONING 340* S. Sanford Avenue, Senlord. has been In business lor 22 years. It Is owned and operated by B ill and Betty Jack. Sanlord Heating and A ir otters a complete line ol com­ bination healing and cooling systems for residential, com­ mercial and Industrial offices. They also service ell makes of c o o lln g /h e a tln g system s. Specialties of Sanlord Heating and A ir include energy e lli cienl systems, all types ot sheet m etal w o rk, w ater coated'heat pump, and waste heat recovery. Bill and Betty Jack have lived In the area for 28 years and have 2 children ano a orandchlldren. The Jack's have a iM y ,i*n4inx commitment lo Sanlord and 'Welcome you to call upon them lor their expert services. 332 *390 1969 DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLINO INC. Dick Joyce Well D rilling Inc., located on E. Hwy. 44 and Junction 415 £ 44, Sanford, Is owned and operated by DICK JOYCE. Operations began In 1*4*. DICK and his wife JOY, both Florida natives, ere the parents of eight children. D ril­ ling a good, long-producing water w ell Is a job that requires a lot of know-how end •xperlenca and DICK JOYCE Is just the men to do It. He has late model equipment, and w all trained assistants to assure you ol the best et the least expense. He otters you 'round the clock service. It you need a new well, whether It's a 2" o r a 30” or || your present well needs some repair, call DICK JOYCE W ELL D RILLING INC. 333 4410. the best in the business anywhere. 1970 LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER Lakevlew Nursing Center is located at *1* East Second St. In Sanlord. M rs. V irg in ia Mlchalowskl and Miss Susan C a s t r la n n l a re th e ad m ln ls tr a tlv e d ire c to rs ol S em inole's fin e st nursing center. The spacious grounds and bright, cheery Interior lend themselves to a home like atmosphere. You may have your choice ot rooms ranging (rom private, semi-private, or three bed. The varied activity program offers among other things, m ovies, ceram ics, hand crafts, bingo and shut fleboard, Many of Ihe Hems, for the Annual Christmas Bazaar ere made throughout the year by Ihe residents. Skilled Nursing care Is offered w ith twenty-four hour a day care by trained Nurses and staff. Physio Therapy Is also available. Lakevlew Nursing Center Is proud of the (act that they have been able to main tain lower rates than any other Nursing Home In the Area Remember "Love is Ageless!” V isit the Nursing Home today and often. You are always welcome! 1971 1968 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL. N o rth A m e ric a 's reading and most complete home nursing service, opened th Orlando In August ol 1*48. Their growth has been phe nomenal and Ihelr strength of over 240 otllces internationally is further enhanced by being a subsidiary ol H 8, R Block Inc. th e ir main office is now located on Hwy. 17 92 In M a itla n d . T h e ir licensed Nurses and Home Health Aides are under the pro fesslonal direction ol a Nurs­ ing Manager, D irector ol Nursing, and Home Care Supervisors. Their consult* lion and supervisory visits are of no cost lo the patient or their family. The thousands ol Nursing Care hours provided to Ihe residents ol Seminole, Orange, and Osceola Counties Over the past I* years have e sta b lish e d them as the number one nursing service to call a t.......................... 740-1214 1969 KNIGHTS SHOE STORE Knight Shoe Store located at 308 East F irst St. downtown S a n lo rd , Is ow ne d and operated by Knights Shoe Stores Inc. a fam ily owned corporation which features the best and most complete linn ot name brand shoes for men, women, and children In San lord Such as Allen Edmonds. Freeman, and Hush Puppies lor men For the sophisticated lady there are Nalurallzers. Penal|o, Hush Puppies, Old Maine Trotters, and many more Knight's Shoe Store lakes pride In liltin g Childrens Shoes, Including orthopedic footwear They guarantee that the shoes are fitted correctly. Some brands include Red Goose, Child Life, athletic footwear by Nike and Pro Keds. A lso a v a ila b le at Knights Shoe Store are ladies beautiful leather handbags by Borelll, Burlington, Toni, JR Quality hosiery and shoe care products are sold there, too Attention to proper fit and good looks are foremost al Knights The well trained fit ting stall are Mary Eddleton. Margaret Tlndel. and Don & Margaret Knight owners Mr Knight is active many com munlly sevlce groups Knight Shoe Stores Inc. also owns and operates Ihe Shoe Parade, 137 f i Woodland Blvd. Defand. Gregory Knight manages this store and otters the same high quality footwear We suggest that when your tamlly needs quality footwear, visit Knight Shoe Store Downtown Sanlord and Shoe Parade downtown Deland. You'll be glad you did! CENTRAL ALUMINUM SCREEN SERVICE Central Aluminum Is located al 701 Cornwall Road. Sanlord, and was established In 1*71. First located on Palmetto Ave., downtown Sanlord. they later moved to their present location shortly alter. Owners ot Central Aluminum are Elmer and wife Carol Ann 'Smith who are both natives ol Sanlord and are very proud ol their companies new grownlng pains and new changes. Central Aluminum w ill help with a patio root and screen room. Swimming pool enclosures and window awnings, which they manufacture themselves, are a must lor Florida living. Free estimates and custom designs are among some ot the services ottered Central Aluminum can color coordinate the window awnings lo match Ihe exterior ot your home. The main concern Central Aluminum has is pro vldlng the highest professional work and quality product that Is available on the market today The 15.000 square feel ol assembly line Inables Central Aluminum to build each |ob to the customers design to tit their home It there Is a call lor a commerlcal heavy duty aluml num root tor loading docks or covers for boats and cars, give Central Aluminum a call to see about Ihe many different kinds ot aluminum avallible 1971 14 INDUSTRIAL PARK "S ltll going strong.” says Jim Hickman, manager ol I 4 In dustrlal Park, the 185 acre Park d ire c tly an Ihe In lerslale The Park Is about 14 years old and has a diversity ol companies such as Brown B o v e r l, R a v e n s M e ta l, Antronlcs, Flo Rite. Fla. XRay, etc. There are approxl mateiy 400 employees and 30 companies occupying space Section III Is complete with 7 lots sold Irom the section. Section IV is now complete with * smaller lots available The sewer capacity has been approved for an additional 35.000 gpd with anolher 35.000 gpd up for approval. Recently completed new buildings are owned by Mathews & Assoc and Pretty Punch Just com pleled Is a 34,300 sq It build Ing that is available lor lots as little at 3.700 sq ft I 4 Indus trial Park Is the only Park on Ihe Interstate and the only one In North Seminole County The developers with Seminole In dustrlal Park on 17 93 al Ihe south end ol Ihe County and that Park has newly approved Industrial zoning for a to acre addition which Is greatly needed. There Is now a new 34.000 sq It. building ready lor use The ever quickening ac tlvlty ot the Park is very •■citing to the Hickman* alt«r th» beginning slow years. It I* good (or the County with now em ploym ent and aver In­ creasing tax bo**. 1971 PLEASANT HAVEN PETCEMETERY Wa* established In 1*71 by Alice and Warren Mewet. The property It located at 1370 E .E. W illiam son Road In Longwood. It Is an Ideal spot as a final resting place tor a devoted pet, The Mewes, a fam ily of pet lovers, opened the cemetery because pets deserve to be honored even at death. ChooChoo Elwees, a Chihuahua, was the firs t burial In 1*71. Since then there have been more than 3000 burials which Include dogs, ca ts, b ird s, guinea pigs, tu rtle s , ham sters and an ocelot. For someone looking for a place to put that friend. Pleasant Haven Pet Cemetery Is iust the spot. Prices are moderate and In line with the service which Includes pickup, caske t. In te rm e n t and a marker. The Mewes fam ily welcome* the opportunity to show you the cemetery and to discuss your particular needs. We sell and service prim e movers in Industrial Applica­ tion, such as power units for Irrigation and dewatering. In the Trucking and Bus In­ dustry, we supply the engine end the world renown Allison Automatic Transmission. In Marina Markat, we supply main propulsion anginas and gaars, a* well * * auxiliary anginas and prim a power gen­ erator sats. Wa at Coastal Power Products, are one ol the few engine houses In the state of Florida that custom b u ild g e n e ra to r sats to s p e c ific a tio n s fo r p rim e peeking, end standby power. We ere capable of building generator sets ranging (rom live through 3000KW. We have • lu ll sales sta ll trained to handle any diasal power application. Our markat Is Ihe world. We ere a prim a con­ tractor lor the U.S. Govern­ ment. To keep our personnel line tuned, we have e training school at our Tampa facility. Wa have dealers located throughout the state ot Florida and southern Georgia. Coastal Power Products is a fast growing, aggressiva, sales and service oriented organize lion, professionally eompe lent, both Internally and on lha road. Wa co n tin u a lly strive to Increase penetration In our field ot Ihe market. WE PROVIDETHE POWERI 1971 BLITZ CLEAN 1714 Park Avenue, Sanlord, Is owned and operated by Ralph 'a n d Nancy Dukes. They have been serving all of Seminole County lor the past 14 years. When B lilt Clean llrs l opened up. It was located at 150 Douglas Avenue, Sanford for 5 ye a rs. O p e ra tin g w ith 4 cleaning crews. Blit* Clean speclallies In com m erlcal accounts (l.e. office cleaning). The services provided are carpet and floor cleaning, windows, etc. Ralph and Nancy Dukes Invite you to call on I hem tor a ll your office cleaning needs. 331 *712 1972 BRAM TOWERS IS located at 31* E. 1st Street, Sanford. This rental apartment complex has 154 units and boasts a beauty parlor and laundry I acuities. Sponsored by All Saints Episcopal Church and Holy Cross Episcopal Church, this complex opened It’s doors In August ol 1*77. Though this Is exclusively an aprtment build Ing for the elderly, there Is no end to the activities that go on here. There Is Bingo on each and every Monday night Movies are shown once a week. You'll always find a game of cards going on for those ol you who love to play bridge and canasta. Arlene Boyd is manager cf Bram Towers Ms Boyd finds the Sanford area quite agree* bte and enjoys meeting new comers to the area Located close to Lake Monroe and the Downtown Sanford shopping district Bram Towers allords you an Ideal location In which to live at a price you can atlord The pleasant people at Bram Tower invite you to visit them today. It may be lust the place you've been looking lor Call 333 4430 1972 BOWL AMERICA Bowl America, located at ISO A irport Boulevard. Sanlord opened its doors IS years ago. Bowl America Inc owns this e n te rta in m e n t en terprise. Roger Quick manages It along with Max Smith, assistant manager. Over 3.000 bowlers utilize the facilities at Bowl America and presently there are 38 leagues for men, women, and children, Includ Ing a mixed league The leagues are sponsored by area businesses and Roger Quick Informs us that he’ll have a bowling party for any new b u s in e s s in t e r e s t e d in sponsoring a league. Bowl America conducts lessons tor beginners, and at graduation, they receive a tree bowling ball. Bowl America features a fine re s ta u ra n t w hich is opened dally (rom 9 a m until midnight, and Its very own Trophy Lounge lor tired bowl ers to unwind In, which Is open from II a m. to 3 a m. For the finest In area entertainment we re c o m m e n d BOW L AMERICA, located at 180 A irport Boulevard. Sanford 1972 COASTAL POWER PRODUCTS INC. C o astal P ow er P rod ucts started operation In 1*72 The fa cility is located at 1500 Oolgner Place. Port ol San lord Tom Palmer, who has been with the company since 1*73 moved to this area In 1991 to become manager ol this o p era tion Coastal Power P ro d u c ls I* an "E n g in e House” We are distributors o! products tor Detroit Diesel Allison, a Division ot CMC. and MWM Diesel Company 1972 SANFORDCHILD CARE, INC. Sanford Child Care got Its start 15 years ago because of a need (or nurturing, quality care ol children whose parents work The organization Is owned by M ary Mize. The first center was A Child's World and cared for children ages 3-5. Sanford Early Childhood Center was soon added to provide cere for infants. San ford Child Development end Happy Acres became pert of the corporation, and we now otter care tor children ages 4 weeks to 10 years. Including transporatlon to and from local elementary school! Ed ucatlonat curricula for infants through Klngergarten are part ot the daily program, along with special activities for the school age children. All day Summer Camp, featuring field trips and special activities. Is also available for the older children. N utritious meals. In c lu d in g b re a k fa s t, are served dally. Our Cold Seal of Excellence Awards show that o u r p r o g r a m s p ro m o te nurturing care and the cele brallonof childhood. and also offers Installation of heat 4 a ir units and water softner*. For the repair side ol the business. Rucker Plumb­ ing otters 34 hour emergency s e rv ic e . The F re e m a n 's service 7 counties a ll over Central Florida doing residen­ tia l 4 commerlcal Installation a n d r e p a irs . P r im a r ily , Rucker P lu m bin g tocuses their attention on new con­ struction end only some repair work. They have 3 Installation crews and 3 repairmen. A l present, the Freeman’s have been commissioned through a builder to do commercial lobs w o rk in g on now homes. R u c k ir Q u a lity Plum bing H e a t 4 A ir has v a ry s a tis fa c to rily served our community since 1*73 end ere truely an asset to the Installa­ tion 4 repair business. Call them for either need. 3331400 or 3331410 1975 ' “ GIFTS BY NAN" "G ilts S y Nan” has been In business since 1*75 at Its present location, 338 E. First Street, Sanlord. Florida. It features all me|or lines of china, crystal, and stainless. We have a bridal registry. C hina, c ry s ta l, fla tw a re , h o llo w a r e . c o lle c t ib le s . Lim ited Editions, paintings, llgurlnes, linens, cards and many other unique gilts lor all occasions make this gift shop a brower’s delight. Personal ized a tte n tio n by kn o w l­ edgeable personnel with free g ilt wrap and tree delivery in the local area makes shopping a genuine pleasure al "G ifts by Nan". 1975 CENTRAL FLORIDAZOO The Central Florida Zoo Is located along the shores ot beeutllul Lake Monroe near the junction ot Highway U.S. 17*3 and E xit *57 on Inter*tate4. The Central Florida Zoo attars visitors an enjoyabla day ot relaxation and recreation. The too provides Ihe ra re o p p o r tu n ity to glimpse at over 500 wild 4 e x o tic a n im a ls a x h lb lte d throughout natural surroun­ dings. Exhibits Includa a mix tura ol hative North American animals .ind a wide variety ot species from throughout the w orld. Leopards, baboons, lions, tigers, elephants, a hip­ popotamus. exotic birds, end rare hooted animals are but a lew ot .the many animals exhibited a t eye level. The c h ild r e n 's zoo c o n ta in s domestic animals which may be touched and ted. The Zoo's Reptile fa cility exhibits over 50 s p e c im e n s In c lu d in g alligators, crocodiles, lizards, and both venomous and non venomous snakes. Weekends at the C entral Florida Zoo otter the visitor unique elephant rides with souvenir photos. Pony rides are on Ihe agenda tor the smeller zoo-goers. Volunteer D ocents are p re se n t th rou gh ou t the Zoo w ith "c ritte rs '' lo touch, photo­ gra ph and ask questions about. Weekend animal feed­ ing schedules are announced during the day tor the visitor lo observe the hlppoptamu*. otters, primates, and felines as they dine. A wide variety ol hot and cold menu Items along w llh wild and exotic g ills are available in the Zoo's con cession stand and g ilt shop. The Zoo Is a wholly sell s u s t a i n e d ( r e c e i v e s no municipal, state, or federal support), not-for-profit, public service organization. The m odest a d m is s io n costs, membership tees, combined w llh donations and contribu lions pay the entire cost ot operating Ihe three quarter of a m illion dollar a year facility. The costs are lo maintain, operate end expand the cur­ rent zoo. The Central Florida Zoo provides hours of pleasure tor the most reasonable price to be found among Central Florida attractions RUCKER QUALITY PLUMBING HEAT & AIR Located at 341* S French Avenue. Sanlord 15 years ago Delbert Rucker started this business. Jim and Barbara Freeman bought the business 4 years ago Irom M r Rucker retaining the name They are prim arily a plumbing business 1978 JKL ENTERPRISES ot SANFORD, INC. JKL Enterprises ol Sanlord. Inc NOW LOCATED AT 2t0-B S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD, carries lu ll Inventories of con­ tinuous labels, cards, paper, l o r m s , p lu s r ib b o n s , prlntwheels and other com puter printer needs. Newest addition lo the line is denial and medical Insurance claim lorms. Serves all size com puter facilities throughout the State ot Florida. Owner 4 operator Is Joanne Larson. Hours are 1:30 to 4:45- Mon. to F rl. Call..............(» 5 ) 323 441* LOVELAND'S RIFINISHINO L o ve la n d 's R e tln lsh ln g I t owned and operated by Bob Loveland He has bean In tha retlnlshlng business tor eight years, and In Sanford since 1*7*. Loveland's Retlnlshlng Is located e t SO* W. 13th St. The s p e c ia litie s a re com p le te fu rn itu re retlnlshlng. hand stripping. In home touch-up and repairs; from scratches to having an antique piece com pletely restored. Loveland's treats your furnitu re w ith "Tender Loving Care." In home touch-ups. Insurance and moving claims, along with pick up and delivery are available. Just call 322 74*4 It you havo any quastlons. Loveland's Retlnlshlng asks that you call, or corn* by. and let them help you w ith your furniture needs. 1984 SA N FOR D AUTO SA L VAO E Sanlord Auto Salvage was opened In November, 1*04 by D a v id R a d w ln a . Wa a ra located at 101 Albright Road In Sanford and cover a five acre area. David hat over 30 years experience In Ihe auto repair business end through Intur ance Salvage Contracts, cov • r t Ihe entire state o l Florida. For your convenience. Sen lord Aute Salvage Is open tlx days a week. We buy and tall used auto parts and also stock new sheet metal. If you need parts we don't have In stock, we prdvlde a hot-line service lo contact other salvage yards throughout the stele. We de liver parts to body shops In Central Florida and UPS de liveries are made outside our delivery area. Betides David and his wife. Die, Sanlord Auto Selvage hat a .s ta ff of eight lu ll tim e end ‘two pert tim e em ployees who ere always happy to assist with your auto parts needs. The local phone number Is 331 3371 4 watts line Is <100-334 3*41 Complete Sports Coverage S P O R TS , N am es jtaines I 1972 AAA EMPLOYMENT 700 W. 35th St., Sanford, opened In January 3*74. The organization has been In busi­ ness for over 3* years In Florida and In Sanford for It years. Carol Quetschenbach and Louise Oliver |olntly own the Sanford office. Pat Mc­ Cabe, manager, has been with the company lor S years end together with her manager trainee. Elizabeth Plxler, they ere working herd to provide you with even better service In the Sanford area. AAA EMPLOYMENT Is a LOW FEE private employ­ m e n t a g e n c y , u n it in g employer and employee In Ihe perfect job w llh NO CHARGE to the employer. For the first time In Its history, Sanford has a private employment agency w llh experienced personnel who care about each Individual job seekers needs and are competent In uniting employee 4 employer. So, If you are an employer In need ol help or an individual In need ot work, leel confident on dalllng AAA EMPLOY­ MENT al 373 5174. Answering Ihe phone w ill be people expe rienced in finding the solution to your needs. Let AAA EMPLOYMENT helpyoul T h e Sanford H erald is being read by m ore and m ore people everyday. H ere’s just one o f the m any reasons — 1972 FAMOUS RECIPE Located at 1*05 S. French Avenue. Sanford This (ran chlse Is owned and managed by Jerry and Margaret Sul llvan. Famous Recipe first opened Its doors In Sanlord May 3, 1973. A lter only eight months ol operation, the San ford restaurant was ranked 4th In a chain of 110 stores throughout the Southeast. In 1*73, 1*74, & 1975 Ih ll tine eating emporium was ranked among the top ten stores because of Its consistent quail fy ol food and rising sales Another Famous Recipe Is located on 17 *3 In Casselberry where the menu Includes good old Famous Recipe Honey Dipped Fried Chicken. Their daughter, Carla, is MISS FAMOUS Ol the Sullivan Famous stores and also works In both the Sanlord and C a s s e lb e rry s to re s . Lee Cummings, the co founder ol Famous Recipe Fried Chicken Is truely one of the most exciting personalities In this highly competitive last lood chicken business Lee. who Is Col Sanders nephew, spent his e a rly years traveling across the country selling spices and pressure cookers to tam lly restaurants with his uncle. Col. Harlen Sanders founder ot Kentucky Fried Chicken. Famous Recipe ol Sanlord enjoyed Lee's visit here February 4 ot this year. The Sullivans will be changing the name to "Lee's Famous Country Chicken” within the n \<t few months, Nothing but the name w ill change The Sullivans have been chosen and l i s t e d in ‘ ‘ The Personalities ot the South.” lor Awards achieved in con trlbullon to their Nation Jerry and Margaret Sullivan are proud ot their business and they point to their line staff as the reason tor their growing success They invite you to visit them at either store for quality food and service with pleasant smiling laces. The say "Come Visit U st" 1979 1976 Award* _ rT'.t - -r. JTT? sJj s VKSStSIS 1 In te n s e Lody R om s R out Creok< SPO HTS O n e m o r e re a s o n lo re a d th e S a n f o r d H c r .d d W h e th e r II b o u n c e s lex a lly o r n a tio n a lly H ie S a n f o n l H e r a l d '» s p o rts Pa Rr s h a v e It c o v e re d . W e n o t o n ly c o v e r II. w e p ic k It u p a n d r u n w it h It e v e ry d a y w it h in d e p th c o v e ra g e o l th e lo c a l h ig h s c h o o l s p o rts a n d c o m p le te r o u n d u p s o f th e n a tio n a l I r a n is H ead th e H e r a ld s s p o rts p a g es to d a y a n d e v e ry d a y . Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! SanfbrdHerald "Your local newspaper since 1908“ 3 00 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �t -t v »■V S’S * •• t OFFICERS W.E. “Duke” Adamson PRESIDENT Jack Green VICE PRESIDENT Jim Tesar TREASURER Dave Farr c e n ic EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DIRECTORS 1987 S a n fo rd 's Location O n T h e B eautiful S t. Johns R iver A t Lake M o n ro e Is B eauty U nsurpassed In C en tra l Flo rid a. c tiv e John Carli J.S. "Red” Cleveland Karen Coleman Jack Greene Art Grindle John C. Horner Jim Jernigan Daryl McLain Dr. Earl S. Weldon Martha Yancey Wayne Albert Vic Arnett Lee P. Moore Brent Carli James R. Dycus i JF3I 1 | ■ 1 «B Z O A c tiv e E con om ic D evelo p m en t Is T h e By W ord In A c tiv e S an fo rd . W a l t e r G ie lo w Howard H. Hodges ____Tony Russ! *------- \ Janice Springfield Edward “Ned” Yancey William E. “Duke” Adamson Wendell Agee W. Scott Burns Mack N. Cleveland, Jr. Shirley Schilke Kenneth McIntosh Howard McNulty John Mercer Sheila Roberts W. Garnett White N ew H o m es , Roads, And S hopping Experiences Fo r A ll T astes A re S pring ing Up A ll O ver S anford. n e n d ly T h e A ttitu d e O f A ll O u r C itizens R eflect The Friendly C ity M o tto O f O u r C o m m u n ity . APPOINTED DIRECTORS S anford Is Proud O f Its H e rita g e B oth In Its S tru c tu re s And Its R esidents. Kay Bartholomew Thelma Mike Dora Lee Russell Gerald Gross Jeno Paulucci e c r e a tio n A Full Program O f A c tiv itie s A re A vailab le F ro m T o t Parks To The S en io r Golden k A ge G am es. !o w n t o w n Home Of Golden A ge Games O nce A gain O u r D ow ntow n Is An E xcitin g Place T o S lio p , W o rk And “ J u s t B e ". FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP OR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE CONTACT ‘ T h e G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e Industrial A c tio n C o m m ittee P o. D ra w e r C C , S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1 P h on e ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 2 1 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, February 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/13dfb1be4d5bd8293b40115e5df0ebad.pdf 3cf406fcedb7b6afea2b8079ed02add1 PDF Text Text thm U, they h f o i th in g * Price Sanford, Florida — Sunday, February 1, 1987. 79th Year, No. 138 50 Cents Officials To To u r City By Karen Talley Herald Staff W riter Municipal projects and parklands are among the points of Interest Sanford commissioners will view and discuss from a 25 passenger bus during a two hour tour of the city Monday. T h e road trip, planned by City Manager Frank Faison, begins at San­ ford city hall at 4:15 p.m. Faison will be on board along with heads of the city's eight departments and members of the press. Monies from commissioners' travel fund will cover the buses' S I75 rental fee. Faison said. With two new city commissioners and a host o f projects going on throughout the city, Monday's road trip Is both appropriate and timely. Faisorr said. Benefits are not. however, confined to the two commissioners who took office In January, according to Faison. He said all five commissioners and the administrative staffers are expected to gain. "Our discussion of plans and projects — the city’s progress — Is ongoing.” Faison said. "I think It going to be beneficial for everyone to tie the visual to the verbal.” Represented Monday will be the c i t y 's fir e , p o lic e , fin a n c e , a d ­ ministrative services, public works, utilities, parks and recreation, and planning and engineering departments. Bee TOUR, page 7A Malpractice Insurance Too High, She Says Doctor Quits Delivering Babies By Busan Loden Herald Staff W riter Delivering babies, some obstetricians say. Is becoming a luxury beyond their ability or willingness to pay as whop­ ping’ malpractice Insurance fees are Imposed. Dr. Udlta Jahaglrdar. who has practiced obstetrics and gynecology In Sanford for three years, balked at a $60,000 malpractice Insurance charge and won't deliver babies after June. Sanford's Dr. Willie Newman, who came back to his hometown with a special Interest In providing medical care for the needy. Just paid a $72,000 malpractice Insurance bill to allow hint to continue delivering babies. But he. too. may have to give It up. Newman said If he stops delivering babies his malpractice insunince rute would drop to around $ 10,000 u year for $3 million dollars In coverage for gynecological services only. If he had never delivered any babies Ills Insur­ ance rate for gynecological services would be around $25,000 a year, uftcr three years of practice and with no suits filed ugalnst him. Dr. Jahaglrdar. who said she delivers up to 12 babies a month, said that when she began her Sanford practice her malpractice insurance rates were $8,000 a year. She has never been dicate that the typical physlcan Invests 30 percent or more of his or her gross Income In malpractice Insurance pre­ miums. And In a community the size of Sanford, she said, physicians earn less than what Is considered average na­ tionwide. But premium rates aren't based on earnings, so the malpractice * fee In some cases are over 30 percent of the doctor's gross. Dr. Jahaglrdar said her only option to meet this financial burden would be to deliver at least 20 babies a month. And that would, she said. Just cover the cost of her Insurance, with her other New m an J a h a g lrd a r expenses being covered by her general gynecology practice. sued, but her Insurance rates have That’s not the way she wants to soared to the $60,000 a ycur. That's an operate. With such a case load she said Increase of almost 800 percent. It’s a price she says she can't afford to pay she would not be able to give each and her patients couldn't afford to patient the Individual attention that absorb if tagged to their bills. She they dc»crv«. And working itlet'S, she charges $1,150 for each delivery with said, she wouldn't have time to handle such a case load. prenatal care. So. she says, until there Is u sweeping Additional funds are earned front her change In the medical Insurance game, gynecology services. She, as an In­ she won't be delivering babies. That Is dependent physician, pays expenses of despite the fact It's as aspect of her operating and supplying h e r . office profession that she loves. The opportu­ staffed by three employees. In addition to other business and education related nity to deliver babies was the reason expenses. she chose her specialty she said, as she Without discussing specifics of her enjoys It. G overnor Bob Martinez has been financial situation. Dr. Jahaglrdar said that reports In medical Journals in­ Bee DOCTOR, page 4A Holding Their Interest i Weklva Elementary School first graders, from left, Chad Hall, Jay Allen, Andrea Trisdale and April Hudlett, are absorbed In the film "Red Balloon" Thursday in the school's media center. The students donned their sleepwear for a "Pajam a Day" study of bedtime stories. J u a n H as 2nd O p e r a t io n Prom S ta ff and W ire R eports A 1 3 -y r i.r -o ld A lt a m o n te S p r in g s boy whose left leg has grown almost three Inches after a revolutionary leg-lengthening operation underwent a similar operation Saturday on Ills right leg. more than four months ahead of schedule. • Doctors at Orlando Regional Medical Center said Friday 3-foot-8-lnch high Juan Garcia. 13. was to remain at the Florida Elks Childrens' Hospital near Umatilla for four to six months of physical therapy alter his left leg was operated on Dec. 3. Juan, who has nchondrnplasln. or stunded growth of long bones result­ ing In dwarfism, was the first dwarf In the United States to undergo the pioneering leg-lcnghtcnlug procedure, said hospital spokesman Joe Brown. "Ills growth 1ms been going so well, he has gotten nearly three inches of growth on his left leg.'* said Brown. "Because the bone Is healing and because Juan wanted It. they decided to go ahead with the right leg." See JUAN, page 7A Winter Springs Greets West German Mayor New Homes On W ay By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A West German mayor visiting family In Winter Springs said he thinks his country should turn o v e r h ija c k in g s u s p ec t Mohammad All Hamadel for extradition to the United States and prosecution In the 1085 T W A hijacking. He said 90 percent of his countrymen feel the same way. Mayor J osef Gobel of the ancient city of Cochrm said with the abduction o f two West Germans In l.-hanon his gov­ ernment has a "b ig problem.” But. he said, although under­ ground terrorist groups staged killings and bombings In Berlin and Munich, the likelihood of getting killed by a terrorist Is a lot less than being hit by an automobile. And. he said, small town's like his are less likely to be slngled-out. Gobel received an unexpected welcome when he and his wife. Ellen, arrived at Orlando In­ ternational A irport Tuesday night. He was met by a delegation of a r e a o f f i c i a l s In c lu d in g B e n n ie M ae S m it h an d Ernestine Hogan will be moving Into newly built homes by late spring, courtesy of the city of Sanford. The women's dilapi­ dated residences are being re­ placed thanks to funding from the city's $650,000 community development block grant. Longwood Mayor Ed Myers, who presented Gobel with the key to the city. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. O vied o M ayor Robert Whittier. Miss Seminole Jodie Strickland. Bob Lewis, executive director of the Greater Seminole C ham ber o f Com m erce and former Longwood Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who organized the welcome. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick sent representatives from the Airport Authority to usslst the v is ito rs through customs. Gobel. who was the guest of honor Friday at the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce lu n c h e o n at th e M aitlan d Sheraton, said fear of highJacklngs and acts of terrorism in his country hurt tourism in West Germany last year. This is the third time Gobel has visited his daughter. Marta, her husband Army recruiter. Sgt. Melvin Mitchell, and their son. but the first time he had received such an official wel­ come. He said everytlmc he comes here he Is amazed at the growth since he was here last. See M AYO R , page 7A TO D A Y Calendar........... ...6A Nation............ ...... 7A Classifieds.... 6B-10B Opinion.......... ..... 3D Comics.............. ...6C People........... .. 1C-3C Coming Events.. ...6A Religion......... ..... 5C Crossword......... ...6C School Menus........ 5A Dear Abby......... ...3C Sports............ .IB SB Deaths............... ... 7A Television...... ...... 7C Editorial............ ..2D Viewpoint...... .ID 4D Florida.............. ...7A Weather......... ..... 2A Hospital................ 7A World............. • Insido • Roadwork in Seminole County might affect your driving plans, map 6A. Block G r a n t 'G o d s e n d 1F o r S a n fo rd R esidents Herald PtMtoby Jane Cattelberry M a yor of Cochem , West Germany, Josef Gobel, dis­ plays key to city received from Longwood Mayor Ed M ye rs. W ith him is his daughter, Maria Mitchell of Winter Springs. Mrs. Smith. 6 8 , and Mrs. Hogan. 54. will be given deeds to $23,000 two-bedroom homes once the work Is complete. They are am ong the first homeowners hrneflttlng from Sanford's $650,000 program to improve living conditions in the Georgetown community. Repairs arc planned at 81 homes and nine irrepalrable structures will be demolished during the next year. The pro­ perties all lie between Hickory and Bay avenues and Seventh and 1 1th streets. Mrs. Smith is staying In her home at 706 Orange Ave. while the city builds a new one on the adjacent lot she owns. She and her friend, Eugene Burns. 78. will live In the new home, she said. Htrald Photo by Tom m y Vlnctnl Construction begins on Bennie Mae Smith's home on lol next to her present house at 706 Orange Ave. The new 912-square-foot resi­ dence should he finished in about 60 days and her dilapi­ dated home will then come down, according to the city's construction schedule. Mrs. Hogan's 1011 Locust Ave. home has already been d e m o lish ed . It cam e down Monday and she’s renting Just across the street, at 1016 Locust, while her new home is built. T h e c ity Is p a y in g Mrs. Hogan's rent and will assist the women's move Into their new homes. In accordance with grant contract terms. Mrs. Smith culls Sanford's program " a godsend." "It's especially good for old people." she said. "I can't work. I'm losing my eyesight. This house is no good, but there Isn't anything I can do by myself. Mrs Smith said she's lived in See HOMES, page 7A Longwood To Hear Report On Sewer Alternatives An Interim report prepared by the city's uudlttng firm on the financial feasibility of Longwood hooking up to Seminole County's sewer system compared to the cost of building Its own plant and what rate Increases would be required for each will be presented to the Longwood City Commission Monday at Its meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ronald R. Shuck of Kane and Shuck. Certified Public Accountants, of Winter Park, will present the report which is supposed to be finalized by Feb. 16. according to City Clerk Don Terry. The commission voted at the Jan. 19 meeting to have the study done after city staff members failed to agree on whether to recommend the city go with th e c o u n ty or b u ild Its o w n 6 0 0 .0 0 0 gallons-per-day facility. The city has a contract with Seminole bounty. but It Is pending approval of Sun Bank, which had originally agreed to loan the city $2.5 million to construct the Grant Street treatment plant. The bank and the bonding company wanted assurance there would be revenue enough to meet the debt. In an effort to make the deal with the county more palatable to the bank, the commission is considering an ordinance that will Increase Development Assistance Fees for new sewer hookups to "$5.50 plus the sewer capacity charge to the city of Longwood from Seminole County.” Public hearing on the ordinance was tabled on Jan. 19 and Is scheduled to be on the agenda Monday night. Terry said the apparent high bidder on the Grant Street plant has extended his deadline for the city's acceptance of the construction bid from the Jan. 22 deadline to Feb. 19 at the request ol City Engineer Chuck Hasslcr. City Administrator Ron Waller will recommend the city's contract with the consulting engineer­ ing firm of Dyer Riddle Mills and Precourt dated March 11. 1985 be terminated. In a memo to the commissioners Waller said the city has reached the point where it Is feasible for the lu-house staff to perform all Its engineering service. Dyer. Riddle has reviewed site plans, designed and Inspected the $200,000 Columbus Harbour Force Main project, and designed and reviewed bids on the Giant Street Sewage Treatment Plant. "DRMP has done an excellent Job ol assisting us In reviewing site plans submitted by developers." Waller said. "However, because of our augmented staff and experience, we have not sent any new See LONGWOOD. page 7 A �r 1A—Santo* HaraM, Santo*, PI. Snwiay, P t». 1, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF 7-Eleven Burglary Suspects Arrested Soon After Break-In A 3Mi-foot hole was found punched In the wall of the 7-Eteven at Shepard Road and U.S. Highway 17-92. Winter Springs, when a clerk arrived at the store at about 1:30 a.m. Thursday. Winter Springs police were called to the scene and It was determined that several video tapes had been stolen along with some change from a cash drawer. Police found diamond-patterned foot prints both Inside the store and out and a police dog was brought to the scene to run a track. While police were following that trail a Seminole County sheriffs deputy had stopped a vehicle on County Road 427 at Marker Street. In that car were tw o men and several Video tapes with 7-Eleven labels, a police report said. The two men were both wearing shoes with diamond patterned soles. They were surrendered to Winter Springs police and at 5:56 a.m. charged with burglary, grand theft and criminal mischief. Ronald Douglas Johnson. 28. of Plymouth, and Marvin Darnell Reed. 29, of Apopka, have been charged In the case and were being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond each. Ex-School Teacher Clalmt Violations O f Rights Gordon Mulls Suit Against Sheriff Suing the sheriffs department Is "in the ofllng" for a former Lake Mary teacher who won’t be prosecuted on drug charges after a two-year legal wrangle, the teacher's at­ torney said Friday. The Florida Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal filed by the Seminole Brevard State Attorney's office In the case against Wilson Gordon Jr.. 39, of Sanford and Altamonte Springs. " I think it's about time Justice has been served," said Gordon. "It Is about time the law found out what the law Is about,” he said. ''T h e y violated m y fifth and sixth amendment rights. And, I don't know why the State Attorney’s office had such a big vendetta against m e." he said. Gordon said he is considering suing but the question Is who. "There's a lot of people who have done a lot of things," he said. Gordon said his attorney. Chris Ray o f Sanford. Is re­ searching the Issue. The high court made its decision public Driver Cited In Drug Charge A man with a suspended driver's license car was stopped by Sanford police on Ninth Street In Sanford at about 10:40 p.m. and he was arrested for driving with a suspended license. In searching the suspect police reported finding cocaine in the suspect'sjacket pocket. Charges o f possession of a controlled substance was added against James William Stephens, 27. o f 106 Avocado Ave.. Sanford. He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. Sanford firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: FRIDAY —9:10 a,m.. 122 Oak Court, fatllity. An 80-year-old woman was found dead o f natural causes. — 1:05 p.m., 1400 W. First Street, car accident. S y lv ia Waters. 74. of Deltona, reported knee pain. She was transported to the hospital. — 1 :2 7 p.m ., 135 Plnecrcst Drive, rescue. A 68-year-old man reported dizziness. He was assisted Into a car for transport lo his doctor. —2:10 p.m.. 904 Persimmon Ave.. rescue. A 17-year-old boy was bitten on his left leg by a dog. Firemen applied a small bandage to the Injury and advised the youth to see c doctor. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported A 1983 two-door, orange Mercury Lynx, Florida tag 528CZJ, was stolen from 2260 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford, at approximately 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, ac­ cording to Jeff EM 111. 23. the car's owner, or 18® CryMat Lake. Lake Mary. Estlll told police he left hl3 keys In the Ignition. The car was recovered at approximately 11:50 at Pecan Ave. and 4th St. Nothing had been removed from the car but the trunk key was missing and the clutch broken. Estlll did not want to have the car towed and was udvlsed by police they would not be responsible for the car. A $360 video recorder. $60 and a bank and a .22-callber revolver were stolen along with other Items from the home of Thomas C. Marsh. 42. of 364 W. Hornbeam Drive, Longwood. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. J. M. Wylam, 50. of 366 W. Hornbeam Drive, Longwood. reported that a compact disc player was among about $1,000 worth of items stolen from that home Wednesday, a sheriff s report said. Jewelry with a combined value of about $1,600 was stolen from the home of Patricia A. Triblcy. 31, of 4093 Crossroad Place. Casselberry, Tuesday or Wednesday, deputies reported. Warren Edward Wallace. 30. of Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that Fern Park Station, 140 Femwood Blvd., Fern Park, his workplace, was burglarized Wed­ nesday or Thursday and tools, a radio, a tape recorder and other Items with a combined value o f more than $600 stolen. fiousing Authority Permits , Alarm Inspection ;I Minutes before the issue was <o be presented to a Judge late Wednesday the Sanford Housing ^Authority g a v e p riv a te In ­ vestigators permission to enter jin apartment gutted by a fatal j&ay-after-Christmus lire. j! Lee Antwon Bradley. 3. died In [the Dec. 26 blaze and his ♦parents. Karen and Lee Bradley. j6f 69 Lake Monroe Terrace, have jfiled suit against the authority, [the city o f Sanford and Interstate jFlre and Casualty Company of HChlcago, the authority's insurer. V «Jlm Provescher. attorney for Jlhe Bradleys, filed the suit ask;£ng ** Judge to allow his private {jtnvestlgators into the apartment i J t U i P S 481-280) Sunday, February I, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 138 Published Daily and Sunday, eactpl Saturday by Th * Sanford Harald, Inc. 300 N. F re n c h A ve .. Sanlord, F la . 32/71. Second C la st Postage Paid at Sanlord. F lo rid a 32/71 H o m e D e liv e ry : AAonth.Vt.7J; ) Months. J M .1 J ; t M onths, SJ7.00; Y e a r. JJI.OO. By M a il: Month. 54.75; J M onths. 520 25; t Month*. 537.00; Y e a r. *49.00 • Phone (10J) 372 2*1 1. to check u and m e sinoKe alarm. P r o v e n c h e r s a id his I n ­ vestigators wanted to look at the alarm because there are reports that It was not sounding at the time of the fire. He also said he wants to look at the authorities maintenance records to perhaps determ in e w hen the smoke alarm was last Inspected. The approval to enter the apartment was given by attoney Ned Julian J r . , w h o r e p r e s e n t s th e authority, said Elliott Smith, the authority's executive director. The boy died o f smoke inhala­ tion shortly after the 6 a.m. fire t h a t b r o k e o u t n e a r th e Christmas tree. Firefighters have determined the fire was ac­ cidental but ruled the cause is not known. Brandon Lee Bradley. 2, was also injured In the blaze and was found In a second story closet after the fire. He was treated at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville and has recovered. Lee Bradley received cuts on his arm from window glass as he tried lo rescue his son and Karen Bradley Jumped from a second floor window with a 10-month old daughter In her arms. They were treated and released after the fire, A c c o r d in g to in s p e c tio n paperw ork ob tain ed by the Sanford Herald, smoke detectors a r e n ot In c lu d e d on th e aulhorlty's apartment check list. Gordon’s admission that he did the deed was enough Justification, however, for the Seminole County School Board to fire him from his teaching position. " I think that the possibility (of getting his teaching Job back! Is pretty remote.” said Ray. Gordon is currently working for a restaurant in Sanford, he said. Gordon was "relieved" to find out the issue Is closed, Ray said. " I thought we could win and Gordon kept his confidence in m e." It was Ray's first case that went before the Florida Supreme Court. William Cato, prosecutor on the case, was in court and unavailable for comment. —Deane Jordan The Salvation Army will dis­ tribute U.S.D.A. commodity food at the following dates and times: Wednesday. February 4. at the Salvation Army. 700 West 24th Street. Sanford, from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Thursday. February 5. at Altamonte Chapel, 825 Hwy 436, Altamonte Springs, from 9:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. F r id a y F e b r u a r y 6 . at Chuluota Community Hal. East & 7th Street, from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Recipients must have a cur­ rent certification In order to receive commodities. For Febru­ ary distribution, there will not be an y r e - c e r t iflc a t lo n a fte r Thursday. January 29. No One will be certified at the location for distribution. WEATHER N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Forecast Albuquerque cy Anchorage cy Asheville w Atlanta ty Billing* pc Birmingham ly Boston in Brownsville Tax.pc Buffalo sn Burlington Vt. in Charlaston S.C. sy Charlotte N .C .w Chicago sy Cincinnati pc Cleveland in . r w a u a .. ■«, Columbus pc Dallas pc Denvercy D ei Moines pc •Oetreltpc Duluth pc E l Pasory Evansville sy Hartford sn Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville sy Kansas City pc Las Vegas sy LlttlaRockpc Los Angeles sy Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee sy Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans sy New York cy Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenix pc Pittsburgh sn Portland Me. in Portland Ore. r Providence sn Richmond pc St. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington pc HI Lo 55 *0 23 19 St 29 a Jt p«p F o r C e n fr a l F lo r id a .... so 30 .... 64 31 3t 32 79 40 3t 25 21 25 41 t7 43 34 34 21 42 31 37 21 42 30 49 39 54 29 40 21 54 29 27 07 72 40 44 29 24 24 12 74 70 50 34 30 47 34 75 50 50 30 42 42 44 40 43 49 44 34 42 30 74 43 34 19 31 09 59 35 73 38 38 34 40 37 50 34 37 29 74 53 40 27 33 25 S3 40 34 31 53 34 44 25 58 47 42 35 .... 1.30 .... .36 .11 .01 .13 itf. .02 .07 Sony Highs LZLj h2 Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy 74 Sunny Ptly Cldy i s I£2 1 3E l 60 55 58 ' Lows Mon 50 47 48 48 Tuts. W td. Thurs. F rl. .55 Source: National Weather Service .01 Storm Moves Into Canada By United Press International Snow ami freezing rain that .04 snarled traffic, delayed flights .19 16 and knocked out power took a 43 parting shot at the Northeast 40 today before heading Into 54 Canada. Heavy snow was falling early 04 to d a y o v e r parts o f N ew .. England. Between 4-8 Inches pc partly cloudy were expected across parts of COOES r rain c clear s o u th e rn M a s s a c h u s e tts . sh showers cl clearing Connecticut, southern Maine sm smoke cy cloudy in snow and southern New Hampshire. t fair sy sunny ty toggy "T h e storm should be wind­ Is-thunderstorms hr hare ing down In the next 12 w windy m musing hours.” Bill Barlow of the National Weather Service said F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s early today. "It will be moving Into Scotia and New Brunswick by this evening." M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera lures and rainfall at I a m . E D T today: Snow was also falling from City: Hi 1Lo Rain the c e n tra l A p p a la c h ia n s Apalachicola 74 SI 000 through Pennsylvania and Croslvlew 78 57 000 Daytona Beach 77 53 0.00 eastern Ohio early today. About Fort Lauderdale 74 43 000 1-3 Inches were forecast for the Fori Myers 76 40 0.00 area, the weather service said. Gainesville 73 47 000 Jacksonville 75 50 0 tr Winter storm warnings were Key West 78 59 000 In efTect early today for parts of Lakeland 78 49 000 Massachusetts and much of Miami 79 58 000 Orlando 71 Si 0.00 New Hampshire and Maine. Pensacola 73 S3 0.00 Travelers' advisories were In Sarasota Bradenton 74 61 0.00 e f f e c t fo r s o u t h e a s t e r n Tallahassee 72 44 0 10 Tampa 73 54 001 Massachusetts. Vermont, and Vero Beach 77 55 000 much of Rhode Island and West Palm Beach 78 S4 000 Connecticut. Snow, heavy at times, fell Moon Phase* from eastern New York state across much of New England Friday. "T h is has been one of the worst winters 1 have ever spent In New England. I'm moving First Full Last Haw home to Florida." said Robin Feb. S Feb. 12 Feb. 21 Feb. 27 Sparr. 23. a legal secretary in Boston. "I'm sick of snow." Friday's storm marked the B e a ch C o n d it io n s third snowfall In the East in nine days, following back-toD aytona Beach: Waves arc back blizzards that shut down flat with plenty o f driving room. a large section of the region Winds arc out of the noithwcst surrounding the nation's capi­ at 7-8 knots. The water tempera­ tal. ture: 59 degrees. N ew Sm yrna But at least one Northeast Beach: Waves are 1-2 feet and seml-choppy. Winds are out of resident was pleased rather the north at 10-15 rnph. The than perturbed by the latest current is moving slightly south. Sunscreen factor: 12. 30© Lo ca l R e p o rt Five-Day Forecast Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald Richard Llewllyn, 54. of New Smyrna Beach, was arrested at 12:42 a.m. Wednesday after his car was seen weaving on Slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. not December 1984. The meeting with deputies after the video-taping was not an arrest. Lefller ruled, thus Gordon could be prosecuted, th e 5th DCA dlagreed with Lefller thus blocking Gordon's prosecution. The state appealed the case and the Florida Supreme Court by not reviewing the case upheld the lower court ruling. Salvation A rm y Sets Food Distribution FIRE CALLS Woman Reports Date Rape A 25-year-old Sanford woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies on Wednesday she was raped at about 4:30 p.m. Jan. 23 by a man she knows, whom she Invited In at Crabman’s, 2104 Sipes Ave., Sanford. The woman told deputies the man tried to rip her clothes o(T. They struggled for awhile and then he raped her. The woman didn't appear Injured and said the man was not armed. The woman said her boyfriend insisted she report the alleged attack. Deputies have the name of a suspect. Tuesday. "it was the court of last resort," for the state, said Ray. The state can't appeal the decision, he said. "I would say that (suing) Is In the ofllng." said Ray. He said that decision would be up to Gordon, however. The high court declined to review the 5th District Court of Appeal’s ruling In the case which was that Gordon was not tried within 180 days of his arrest as required by law. Gordon’s convoluted Journey through the courts began with a Dec. 5. 1984 incident In which Gordon was video-taped selling cocaine to an informant. He was then recruited to work undercover for the sheriffs department and did so in exchange for not being prosecuted on the charge. In April. 1986, however, he was arrested by deputies on the cocaine charge. Gordon argued that the deputies had broken their agreement and that more than 180 days had elapsed since his arrest. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lclflcr ruled Gordon had been arrested In April. 1986. .14 TEMPERATURE CONVERSION f A r e a F o re c a s t S a t u r d a y . ..m o s tl y sunny...breezy and cooPWr'HIgh In the mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest 15 to 20 mph. Saturday n ight...clear and quite cool. Low near 40 to the mid 40s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Sunday...mostly sunny with th e h ig h n e a r 7 0 . W in d northeast to cast 10 mph. A re a Readings snowstorm. " I ’m looking forward to it, definitely quite a lot." said Mary Stevens. 23. a Journalist in Mansfield. Mass., who grew up in Maine. "U p In Maine they have a saying," Stevens said. *“ If you can't stand the winter, you don’ t deserve the summer.'" Elsewhere In the country, showers and thunderstorms extended along a cold front over southeast Georgia. Cloudy skies were the rule Friday over the western half of the nation, but most areas had dry condi­ tions. Degrees Fahrenheit Friday’s high temperature In Sanford was 77 degrees and the low was 53. Mostly sunny Sun­ day with high near 70. Partly cloudy Saturday night with a low near 45. No rainfall was recorded Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 54 overnight low: 54: Friday’s high 78; barometric pressure: 30.07 relative humidity: 50 percent winds: N.W. at 14 mph; rain none; Today's sunset: 5:40 p.m. Monday sunrise: 7:18 a.m. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Mostly fair Wednesday. Lows from around 50 north to upper 60s south Monday morning. Highs around 70 north to 80 south Monday. Turning cooler Tuesday with the lows In the upper 30s and low 40s north to around 60 south by Wednesday morning. Highs from around 60 north to mid 70s south Wed­ nesday. A r e a T id e s Degrees Celsius rv ° i , Water - 100* boils M ONDAY: D aytona Beach: highs. 11:04 a.m., — p.m., lows. 4:37 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs, 11:09 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 4:42 a.m.. 5:06 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 3:22 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.: lows. 9:45 a.m.. 10:18 p.m. B o a tin g i Water freezes NEA GRAPHIC St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle ...small craft should cxerclst caution... Saturday...wind northwest I f to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay anc inland waters choppy. S atu rday n ight and Sun day...wind north to northeast I f kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay anc inland waters a moderate chop. Synopsis...a cold front fron the northern bahamas across tht south central part of the Florid; peninsula w ill move rapidlj southward �4 ■-* - e ' COUNTY IN BRIEF Public Hearing Slated After Rezoning Plea Gets Tentative O K The county’s Land Planning Agency gave tentative approval last week for rezoning of about 900 acres of rural land In Oviedo, which would make way for homes, stores and light Industry. Public hearings will be held Feb. 10 and 11 before the county commission, after which commis­ sioners may make final approval. Proposals for use of the land came from Duda Land Inc. developers. ConOev Corp., James Moore. ZOM Company and Paul Vines. County Approves Rexoning Pleas A public hearing to rezone two lots on the east side of Maitland Avenue, south of Flortdahaven Drive, from residential single family to resldentlal/professlonal was approved by the county commission. The applicant was Donald Hollingsworth. Another request for public hearing to rezone from agricultural to single-family residential, by Patrick Kelley, for nine lots on the north side of S.R. 46, Vs-mlle west of S.R. 426. was approved by the county commission. Also a request for a public hearing to amend density distribution for Greenwood Lakes planned unit development was approved. Pistol Packer Approved A concealed pistol permit was approved for Edward Milan, Investigator for the sheriffs department, after a background investigation. Site Plan Gets G o Ahead The county commission approved a site plan for an Interior design office In a resldentlal/professlonal district 100 feet cast of the Intersection of Lake Harriet Drive and Marcia Drive, approximately 50 feet north of S.R. 436. The applicant was Frederick J, Lonsdale III. Home Lots G et Green Light Preliminary plans for Chula Woods Phase I were approved by the county commission for applicant. Oviedo Development Corp. This preliminary plan consists of nine single family lots on 1.74 acres at the northeast section of Chuluota, south of 5th Street and cast o f Avenue G. Paving, Drainage Accepted The county commission accepted paving and drainage systems In Greenwood Lakes sections as well as paving and drainage systems in Lakewood at the Crossings. Study Session Planned I m k r t m w W , Umtecd, F t Retiring Judge Roasted 1, tm -S A F o r m e r C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Salfl was placed upon the verbal spit Thursday at a luncheon roast in his honor in Sanford. Salfl, on the bench for 16 years, resigned Jan. 5 to return to private practice and to teach. Salfl, tabled prgresslve by some and oppressive by others who appeared In his court, sat through an hour of pungent humor and was welcomed back Into the fold of lawyerdom from the bench. The roast was at the Sanford H oliday Inn at the Marina. Starting the honors was Chief C ircu it Ju d ge for the 18th J u d ic ia l D is tr ic t C la re n c e Johnson. Sanford attorney Ken McIntosh, assslstant state at­ torney Bob Fisher and Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., also had comments. T h e y chided him for the number of forms he had lawyers use. his demeanor In court, and for the publicity some of his cases generated. xsrm p w b t l—* W w * Poised to cascade to the floor a long list of appeal cases reportedly generated during 16 years on the bench by Circuit Judge Domtck J. Salfl, Is Sanford Attorney Ken McIntosh. McIntosh was one of four speakers during a Seminole Bar roast of Salfl, right, Thursday. B e s id e s h a rp c o m m e n ts , Johnson praised Salfl for at­ tempting to make changes In a system which he said resists change. Johnson said Sal 11 tried to make lawyers think. “ He stepped on a few toes, but lifted up some lives." Johnson said. Salfl, who said he was uncom­ fortable talking about himself rather than Ideas and concepts, had a short comment rebuttal. Bar members gave him a stan­ Commissioners Overturn Mobile Home Denial The Seminole County Com­ mission overturned a Board of Adjustment denial of a special exception to reinstate a mobile home In an agricultural zone at the northeast corner of Hurban Street and Tatra Street, one-half mile south of Red Bug Lake Road. C o m m is s io n e rs , h o w e v er, upheld a Board o f Adjustment denial o f a lot size variance from 8.400 square feet to 6.708 square feet on property located on the west side of Second Street, north o f S.R. 46 in Geneva. Salfl resigned as |udge In January to return! to private practice and to teach. The; luncheon roast was held In Sanford. Circuit; fudges Clarence Johnson and O.H. Eaton J r .: spoke as well as Assistant State Attorney! Bob Fisher. ding ovation at the end o f the* luncheon During the luncheon. Bob! Fisher, president of the bar Ini! 1986. was given a plaque for his work during the year. —Deane Jordan Good Service rse JCY TRAVEL ASENCY Pays O ff! XL ▼ VJ A . JL ♦ Universe Travel wishes to thank all of our clients for their help in making 1986 another successful year. We are happy to announce the opening of our newest office at Heathrow International Business Center with Audre C. Brooks as Office Manager. Please come by and see how our Business and Personal Travel Service pays off for youl Marie Cuppy Bell, CTC EhJOY GRAPEFRUIT (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -1 6 8 0 250 International Parkway • Suite 150 • Heathrow’, FL 32 746 F R O M FLORIDA -.ru t GRAND O P E N IN G o n s t r u c t io n s , D e v e l o p m e n t J, • • * —*• S TU M P S TEN S TR O M C Im t n , M President A work session with all constitutional officers was set for Feb. 10 to discuss how to pursue a study of charter government. Charter government could cause some of the constitutional officers. Including the sheriff, to be ap­ pointed rather than elected. .f i # r l * mfr**"*■*•» <r*>#*■*»• C o r p o r a t io n “ THE HOME CENTER” Our Plan or Yours — Your Land or Ours! SINGLES! JUST MARRIED! FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! OUR PLEDGE TO YOU TH E HOMEBUYER A QUALITY PRODUCT - A QUALITY EXPERIENCE B U Y IN G A H O M E S H O U L D BE F U N C Y O U S H O U L D H A V E AN E N ­ J O Y A B L E E X P E R IE N C E FROM S T A R T T O F IN IS H !! Two or Three Bedrooms, Two Bath Homes From $350.00 Total Monthly Payment Including Loti TR A D E - IN! Trade-In Plan Available for our move up Buyersl Prestlgous lots available In Loch Arbor and Mayfalrl S T E N S T R O M -S T U M P IS A N EW U N IO N O F A C O U P L E O F O L D H A N D S . T H E Y W A N T Y O U R B U ILD IN G E X P E R IE N C E S T O BE A Q U A L IT Y O N E FROM T H E D A Y Y O U S E L E C T Y O U R L O T T I L L T H E D A Y Y O U M O V E INI B O B S A N D E R . 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'1 '" ' i f * * * * * * \ HtraM, tartar*, PI. fywiay, Fab. i . 1W7 A m e ric a n s H e a v e W e s t B e iru t WORLD BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Three Am eri­ cans left embattled Moslem west Beirut under heavy guard today, as the fate of hostage negotiator T e n y Waite remained unclear for an 1 1th day. Church of England officials said they "continue to receive assurances" that Waite Is safe, despite reports that he has himself been kidnapped while meeting with the captors o f other W estern hostages in Lebanon. Moslem Druze militiamen escorted the three Americans, two men and a woman, from their homes to the abandoned U.S. Embassy annex In west Beirut and later handed them over to Lebanese police at the Green Line that separates Christian cast Beirut from the Moslem westm half of the city, witnesses and police sources said. Witnesses originally said five Americans were in the departing group, but police later said two of them were relatives "w h o came to say goodbye." "Lebanese police were waiting for the Americans on the Green Line. The operation was completed smoothly and the three IN BRIEF PLO Deputy Says U.S. Firms Bought Hostage's Freedom TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI) — U.S. companies paid $2 million to ball out American hostage David Jacobsen from captivity in Lebanon three months ago. a senior Palestine Liberation Organization official said. Abu Ayad. deputy to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, said Friday unidentified U.S. companies created a special fund to free hostages in Lebanon and paid out 82 million to free Jacobsen, who was kidnapped by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad on May 28.1985 and freed In Beirut on Nov. 2,1986. He said the U.S. government did not collect the cash. Ayad's allegation could not be independently confirmed and he provided no evidence to support It. He made the dislosurc at PLO headquarters In Tunis. Am ericans are now safe at the U.S. E m b a ssy in e a s t B e i r u t , " a p o lic e spokesman said. The U.S. Embassy had no comment on the departure o f the three Americans, but newspapers in Beirut today published a U.S. government statement warning Americans to leave Lebanon or face prosecution. The same warning was broadcast by state-owned Beirut radio Friday at the request of U.S. officials. Militiamen guarding the embassy annex, adjacent to the hotel where Waite was staying before his dlssapearance. kept reporters away as a five-car convoy o f Druze militiamen and police took the Americans to the Green Line. Waite, 47. arrived In Beirut Jan. 12 on his latest hostage-freeing mission and was last seen Jan. 20 as he took leave of hl3 Druze militia escort, saying he was going to meet with Shiite Moslem kidnappers. No word has come from Waite since then, despite efforts to contact him, by the archbishop of Canterbury’s office, British diplomats and Druze leader Walld Jumblatt. the man who promised to protect him. The Church of England had no Immediate com m en t Friday on th e re p o rts . A sDokeswoman in London said we continue to receive assurances o f Terry Waite's well-being but we have no information as to his exact whereabouts." In the latest report he was being held against his will, the Ash Shiraa magazine said Friday that Waite was kidnapped In an Iranian-inspired bid to block U.S. military intervention In the six-year Iran-Iraq war. The Independent An Nahar newspaper and Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said Waite was seen being driven blindfolded through eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley in a convoy and might reappear In a few days. The Bekaa is a center for pro-Iranian Moslem fundamentalists. Ash Shiraa predicted that Waite and other Western hostages would remain captive until the outcome of the battle between Iran and Iraq for control of the southern Iraqi port of Basra was clearly decided. Soviet Says Cease-Fire Failing U.S., Poland Begin Talks W ARSAW . Poland (UPI) — Deputy Secretary of Slate John Whitehead, trying to determine whether the United States should normalize relations with Poland, held talks with President Wojclcch Jaruzclskl Saturday. Whitehead has met with Poland's leading dissidents as well os senior government officials on a four-day visit that Is expected to determine whether the United States will lift economic and diplomatic sanctions against Warsaw. The United States and Poland have not exchanged ambassadors since the Polish government Imposed martial five years ago to crush Solidarity. On Friday. Whitehead spoke with Solidarity founder Lech Walesa In the first meeting of a high-level U.S. official with an opposition activist since Poland outlawed the trade union In October 1982. Talks Begin On Stand-Off NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - India and Pakistan began talks Saturday to resolve a tense week-long military standoff along their border in the Punjab region, with each side demanding the other withdraw Its troops first. The Hindu newspaper reported both nations had Imposed a news blackout on the discussions. Involving diplomats and senior defehse officials from both nations. Pakistani Foreign Secretary Abdul* Sattar and Indian Foreign Secretary A.S. Gonsalves led their respective delegations. The talks were.to contlnueSunday. Troops Raid Marcos-Linked Farm M ANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Government troops tracking renegade soldiers Involved In this week's abortive coup raided a farm linked to deposed ruler Ferdinand Marcos today, but military officials said most of the rebels fled. An Armed Forces spokesman. Col. Honcsto Islcta. said 250 government troops surrounded a farm believed owned by Marcos' son-in-law after a tip that 50 to 300 rebel troops massed there following a failed attempt to seize state-run television Tuesday night. P re sid e n t Botha Calls V vh ite s -O n ly Election J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPI) — President Pieter Botha set May 6 as polling day .for the nation's minority white 'voters In a general election an ■analyst dismissed as "ordering •another round of drinks on the ITltanic." • Rejecting the notion of equal 'voting rights for the majority 24 'm illion blacks. Botha Friday 'urged the nation to "stand iunlted against the spirit of revoHutton In c ite d a g a in s t the ^country from abroad" In the ’election called two years early. ■ The election and attendant ‘. "re tre a t from real re fo rm " ^sought only to cement Botha’s •divided N ation al Party and 'pander to breakaway rightwing lAfrikaners. charged Colin Eglln. 'opposition Progressive Federal •Party leader. > " T h e forthcom ing election ^clearly qualifies as political •farce.” said political commrntn 'to r and form er PFP leader •Frederlk van Zyl Slabbed. . "Public accountability is only possible if political parties are periodically granted the oppor­ tunity to put their policy and Viewpoints to voters," Botha said a t th e fo r m a l o p e n in g o f ■parliament in Cape Town. 5 He said he decided against fa llin g elections for separate ^nixed-race and Asian houses of .Parliament, which were elected .■by fewer than 30 percent of ^eligible voters In 1984. the hands of new obstetricians, because during the first couple o f years' of practice a physician's malpractice Insurance rates are Continued from page 1A fairly low. They start to soar after about three years. asked to get involved set­ She also said she believes that ting medical malpractice Insur­ babies will be delivered at only a ance rates, but he said he few large hospitals In the area. doesn't have the legal authority The deliveries will be done by to do so. But he Is establishing a doctors on the hospital staff who taskforce to review the situation. are covered by the hospital's Meanwhile, Dr. Newman will insurance. Or they will be done be thinking about dropping his by doctors who are linked to obstetric service. major health maintenance orga­ Newman said he thought very nizations. covered by the organi­ hard about stopping deliveries a zations' Insurance. couple of weeks ago when he Newman said he Is hoping for paid the $72,000. Newman has sweeping changes In the Insur­ never been sued, cither. ance industry, which would " I 'm a lit t le s t u b b o r n ," make "no fa"*t” ip p ’y to medi­ Newman said. "I feel like I've cal situations, just as In Florida worked hard for the prlviledgc of automobile Insurance Is "n o delivering babies. It makes me fault." thus reducing the pre­ mad to be pushed to give It up." miums for the insured. But Newman said he may be He said he doesn't believe forced to. depending on what his insurance companies' claims malpractice insurance rates are that they are losing money. next year. " I t ’s all a gamble. We don’t Newman said If the cost of believe the insurance compa­ m a lp ra c tic e In su rance was nies. You can't get at the real passed along to his patients, truth. I can't believe they're each would pay about $5,000 for losing money." Newman said. a delivery, opposed to his rate of Obstetrics has become safer between $ 1,200 and $ 1.800. over the years. Newman said, Newman said overhead for an with doctors .taking uggresslvc Independent d octor’s office, action to intervene and deliver excluding malpractice insur­ by Caesarean section If theiabor ance, generally takes more than is prolonged. If the baby is In an 50 percent of the doctor’s gross improper position for birth, of If Income. Newman said he doesn’t there would be need for radical consider what percentage o f his use o f forceps. gross earnings will go to medical Doctors he said are not opting malpractice. Insurance. Instead for Caesarean deliveries at In­ hfc- eonSttlers how many babies creased rates because of fear of hC has to deliver' 16 cover'that liability In a "norm al" delivery, c6*|,V*.Av » ■ 1 but because it in some cases It is Some doctors might work safer and problems now can be about two months with all of spotted earlier. Caesarean births their earnings from deliveries have their own set of potential going toward their insurance problems, related to the use of cost, while others with fewer anesthesia and the performance cases might work for 10 months of a surgical procedure, he said. Just to pay their insurance rates. According to a report of the That is. he said, without cover­ National Institute of Child Health ing any other expenses from and Human Development near delivery funds and without the Washinton. D.C., these "fetal doctor earning any profit for distress" Caesarean births have those deliveries. Increased from 14 percent to 21 Malpractice rates. Newman percent of first-time Caesarean said, are based on the doctor's births between 1979 and 1984. s p e c i a l t y a n d th e r i s k s Today one in five deliveries Is associated with that specialty In C a s e a r e a n . M a r t L e b o w addition to the length of time he spokesman for The American or she has been in practice. The C ollege of Obstetricians and longer the time In practice the G y n eco lo g ists said this in ­ greater chance the doctor has of creased reliance on Casereans being sued, he said. can In many case be linked to In the situation as it is. he said, the fear of suit, if a difficult birth It’s the patients who need free turns out badly. service who suffer — because "American life is plagued by doctors can't afford to deliver frivolous litigation." said Dr. charity cases at all because of Jahagirdar. a native of India. the liability potential. Lawsuits and huge awards to That. Newman said, really those who sue are affecting not tugs at his heart, because he only the medical profession, but began Ills Sanford practice at the Just about every aspect of life, community clinic for the needy she said. and he has always had a special But physicians are especially lntcreit In caring for the poor. vulnerable, she said, because if a Newman said doctors arc now mistake is made it is usually paid about $230 by the govern­ v e r y v is ib le and g e n e ra lly ment or the hospital for each blamed on the doctor, even if he delivery of a baby born to an or she Is not at fault. "There ts Indigent mother and at that rate no way to salvage yourself and he said, "how many babies do say this was not my fault," she you have to deliver to gross said. $72,000?" And many other pa­ Dr. Jahagirdar said she will go tients also do not pay their full back to delivering babies if the delivery fees, he added. price of insurance drops. "I don't "They're going to still have want to lose my touch." she babies," he said. "W ho's going said. Drs. Jahagirdar and Newman to deliver the babies, 1 don't know." practice at Central Florida Re­ Dr. Jahagirdar said that she gional Hospital In Sanford. With believes the deliveries will be In a dlflcn.ru perspective Is Judy ..Doctor MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet-backed Afghan govern­ ment's unilateral cease-fire in the 6 -year-old civil war Is failing because Moslem rebels continue to attack govern­ ment troops. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said. Shevardnadze's remarks, at a banquet Friday for a visiting Mongolian official, were the highest level con­ firmation yet that Afghan leader NaJIb's New Year's Day cease-fire offer Is not succeeding. In a veiled reference to the United States, which supports Moslem guerrillas in the war. Shevardnadze blamed "foreign patrons ... who are putting weapons Into (the rebels’ ) hands guided by their neogloballst expectations." Najlb has asked rebel groups to Join In a coalition government but any such government must retain close ties with Moscow. coincided with the election statement. Denis Worralt. Botha's envoy In London, announced his resig­ nation moments before Botha’s parliamentary speech, fuelling s p e c u la tio n t h a t o th e r lawmakers will leave his party, which has ruled under apartheid since 1948. "Ordering another round of drinks on the Titanic — that's what Botha’s whltes-only elec­ tion is about.” political analyst Professor Peter Vale said in comments published Friday in the liberal Weekly Mall. ” 1 think (Botha) will Juxtapose chaos and stability and present himself as the pillar of one and e v e r y o n e o p p o s in g him ... epitomizing the other," Slabbert wrote in the same publication. "A s long as one docs not ask for sense, the forthcoming elec­ tion makes absolute sense." he sdd. That center only accepts lowrisk cases and annually delivers about 100 babies at a total cost of $1,800 for each case. Ms. Brown said. Difficult cases are referred to an Orlando doctor and his Insurance rates, she said, so far have not impacted on that service. However. Ms. Brown said, the center lost Its pediatrician, who did g iv e c h e c k u p s o f the newborns, because of the Impact on his insurance rates. ARNOLDS STAINED GLASS Driftwood Village Suite ff 203 Lake Mary Blvd. 322-0197 Gift CcrllficatM For Claaaaa A Gifts C a r Insurance? <)iu‘ name sa\s it best. T ..... TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R P h . 322*0285 JL 2575 S. French A ve., Sanford i . , , n, t*. ' , ill- t ».' * » Ksfuto - O w n e rs in su ra n ce 1 ife. H iiiiu'. I ar. Minlncst. Dm name u n it all. DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN? Big Jim says thanks for my 4th successful year operating A LLE N 'S APPLIAN CE SALES A S E R V IC E . My new store located at 116 Hwy. 17-92 DeBary Next door to DeBary Auto Parts. Featuring new washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Some Scratched and dented *20-*150 O F F . A ll with new factory warranties. F R E E D E LIV E R Y Re-Built Appliances Available. ALLEN’S APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE (305) 668-5441 (305) 574-8433 19 Years Experience EMERGENCY SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE W hy n o t have y o u r new MONEY SOURCE o ffic e s d ir e c tly a c r o s s th e s tre e t fro m C e n t r a l F lo r id a Fast Professional and Confidential Service. 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans Purchase of Existing Mortgages. Residential and Commercial R e g io n a l H o s p ita l? • Sale or Lease • We Will Build i Botha’s announcement closely followed police orders tightening Restrictions on publicity for the putlawed African National Con­ gress and other unlawful groups. 3 'he new gags replaced censor­ in g curbs thrown out Thursday jby th e S u p r e m e C ou rt In Johannesburg. . * The apparent defection by a prominent Pretoria ambassador Brown, the office manager of the F a m i l y B i r t h C e n t e r In Longwood. Ms. Brown said that that center's malpractice rate for it’s certified nurse- midwife went up from $45 last year to $2.100 this year. Although rates for nurse midwives are much lower than that of physicians, it should be considered that $2,100 repre­ sents one-quarter of that center's m idwife's annual salary. Ms. Brown said. LET US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS. SEMINOLE MONEYTREE, INC 323-8990 Licensed Mortgage Broker 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Driftwood Village Suite 202 Lake Mary, Florida 32746 To Suit F or Additional Inform ation Call: Sanford Medical Plaza C/0 Haass Real Estate (305) 896-9494 �« »' ■WW SCHOOLS IN BRIEF lofce Mary High lnaugurat0S ‘Wellness In '87' Program Lake Mary High School's faculty and staff have begun a "W ellness In ’87” program which Is a four-stage program Involving active participation In awareness, evaluation, nutrition and behavior, according to Don Reynolds, principal. Marjory Large. Michael Sabine and Kathy Kruge. students at Lake Mary High School, placed first, second and third respectively in the Optimist International essay contest, and Robert Ferris and Vano Chu, also Lake Mary High students, recently won two of the four district PRIDE awards in math and science, Reynolds said. Lake Mary High School grad, Gordon Michael Moore, has been named recipient of a George C. Wallace Academic scholarship to Troy State University, according to University Chancellor Dr. Ralph W. Adams. He is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moore. SCC , Chamber Sponsor Show Seminole Community College and The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce have Joined together to bring the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats and magicians of Taipei to Seminole County. The performance will be at the SCC gymnasium on Feb. I at 2:30 p.m. Dean's List Honorees Nancy Alice Hughes of Longwood has been named to the dean’s list at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., according to the university's news bureau report. David Michael Whelchel, son of Mrs. Chariote P. Gauss o f Lake Mary has been named to T h e University of the South's dean's list for the fall semester, according to the university’s public relations office. Vanderbilt University OITlcc of News and Public Affairs announced the university's dean's list for its 1986 fall term which included several students from Seminole County. They are: Jett John Plhakls, Altamonte Springs, and David Edward Tate. Allison Marie Gish and Paul Matthew Pirillo from Longwood. p#« #•*— - Students at the University of Central Florida will have to deal with an Increase in tuition this summer. The Florida Board of Regents, the governing body of the state university system, anounced the fee Increase last week. In past summers lower fees were offered as an enticement to students to attend the university d u rin g the slow er sum m er months, but this year students will be hit with a significant fee boost. Last summer a student could attend UCF and take an u n d e r -g r a d u a te cou rse for 818.50 a credit hour. That cost will be hiked to $33.19 per credit hour this May. The BOR found the Increase n e c e s s a ry for a o f co u p le reasons. During the summer semester instructors are paid the same as in the fall or the spring. Also, building maintenance is the same, if not more, during the summer. ...UCF has announced the appointm ent of Dr. Edward N e i g h b o r to th e n e w l y established position of associate vice president for faculty affairs. Neighbor is currently the dean of A r t s a n d S c i e n c e s at Northwestern University. He will take over his new post at UCF in March. ...Students at UCF are eligible to compete in the fifth annual N ation al C olle gia te D rivin g Championship February 5th and 6 th. From 8 a.m! to 6 p.m. the Friendship Month Proclaimed February has been designated as "Friendship Month" at Lawton Elementary School. The entire faculty and staiT will present classroom activities centered around the idea of being friendly and having friends, principal Michael Mizwlckl said. The Circus Is Coming Wekiva Elementary School kindergarteners will become animal trainers, acrobats and performers when they put on their own circus for parents at 9 a.m., Feb. 6 in the school’s media center. The circus will culminate a unit in which the kindergarteners learn all about the circus, assistant principal Peter Barnett said. Touring Group Visits Lakeview Tiie Art Reach Touring Theatre of Cincinnati, Ohio, will present a performance at Lakeview Middle School on Feb. 17. The touring company is an award-winning, nationally recognized organization that presents programs to stu­ dents from an educational standpoint, assistant principal Fred Burnett said. He said the performance of "T h e Lion. The W itch, and T h e W a rd rob e" Is sponsored by Lakcvlew's Cultural Enrichment Program for 1986-87. Intern Applications Available State Representative Art Grindlc (R-Altamonte Springs) announced recently that applications are available from his office at 2603 Park Dr.. Sanford, for the College Graduate Legislative Intern Program. He said applicants must be a Florida resident or attending a Florida university, must not be a first-year law student during the internship period and must have their undergraduate degree by August 1987 and be enrolled at a Florida university during the Internship period. Writers O f Week Recognized Aspiring students at Lakeview Middle School achieve recognition for outstanding writing in the "Writers of the W eek" program under the direction of Linda Goddard, seventh-grade English teacher, according to assistant principal. Fred Burnett. f* F I. Students Face Tuition Hike Around UCF K a th y UCF SAE (Society o f Automotive Engineers) is hosting the tryouts sponsored by the Dodge division of Chrysler Motors. Students will compete for the fastest corrected driving time in a Dodge Daytona. The NCDC is on a nationwide tour o f over 100 colleges and universities across the nation. First prize is a trip to Daytona Beach to compete in the Grand Finals for over $25,000 In schol­ arships and other prizes. ...Internships In Tallahassee are now open to graduate stu­ dents who want to experience the working process of policy making in Florida's Legislature. Rep. Michael Langton. Chairman of the House Legislative Intern Program, announced the Florida House o f Representatives Intern P ro g r a m is now a c c e p tin g applications for the 1987-88 program. Twenty students will be chosen to participate in what will mark the 20th year o f this program. More information can be obtained by calling (904) 488-0710. ...The Lady Knight basketball team is currently on an eight game slide. UCF will be looking to break the losing streak Satur­ day the 31st when they host Stetson University. Like UCF. the Hatters are also a member of the New South Womens Athletic Conference. Herald HMM by Lmt> eaimend^ A Token O f Appreciation Special honors and treats. Eastbrook Elementary School'* student council members, from left, Adriene Tynes, Candice] Thompson, M ary New, Nadia Foil and Melissa Loreto arq paying tribute to their school's staff Thursday before attending a special party provided by Friendly's Ice Cream. ! WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans art avallabls including Ravolvlng Credit Lina. For Information Call: 831-3400 Fait H IfcSRp1st Ctr. Sit 430 FL 32790 SCHOOL MENU Fallowing are the menus to be offered In Sem inole County schools for the week of Feb. 2-6. Monday F eb ru ary 2 Pizza Wedge Seasoned Green Beans Chilled Peaces IceCream Treat Lowfut Milk Tuesday F ebruary 3 Charbrollcd Burger Garden Vegetable Mix Crispy TatcrTots Applesauce Surprise Lovvfat Milk W ednesday February 4 Chicken Fried Steak w/Gravy Whipped Potatoes Garden Peas Favorite Fruit Roll Low fat Milk S e m in o le Schedules Parents' Counseling Sem inole High School will hold evening counseling services for the parents of next year's ninth-grade students from Feb. 4 to I 1 on the proper selection of courses for the 1987-88 school year. Interested parents should call the school during school hours for an appoin tm en t. 322-4352. ext. 208 or 209. Sem inole High School stu­ dents. Alonzo Gainey and Tonja Simpson, were the recipients of the Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Scholarships presented at the King celebration banquet in Sanlord on Jan. 17. They each received a $350 scholarship to attend the university of their choice. Thursday February 5 C ircu s Corndog or Tender Steak Nuggets/Roll Piccadilly Cole Slaw Oven-Baked Beans Dessert Delight Lowfat Milk Friday February 6 Crispy Flshwlch or Golden Sea Nuggets Macaroni 'n Cheese Green Beans Juice Bar Bun or Roll Lowfat Milk • St C&S Family Credit Services, Inc. S f VALENTINE’S SPECIAL 55 00 Off CHAMPAGNE HAMPER OF GIFT FRUIT Help your SWEETHEART tU y In (hop*, i.n d torn. Indian R ln r Fruit Instead ol candy or floweia. A gill lor the howl Iron* the heart. P A C N* S E N D f lK 304 E. Commercial St. Downtown Sanford 121-1117 Mon-Sat. Little Stuff Consignment Shop SALE! 5 0 % O F F All Slue, Gray. Purple Tag* INFANT TO SIZE 14 Now Accepting Spring Clothes 10 Mins. From Downtown Sanford WE BUY CRIBS 19 Hwy. 17-92 Across From Post Olflcs DeBary 6 6 8 - 8 2 6 5 “ s a M O S GRAND OPENING! Q u it s m o k in g e n, line. fo r g o o d * * B EAU TY C A R E For The Whole Fam ily • Perms • Color • Haircuts • Blow Dry Styles • Manicures • Roller Sets • Condition Treatments • Frostings • Professional Consulting W e’re so convinced m that our Smoking I Cessation program $ will help you quit, we’re offering the first session free. It’s your opportunity to see that you am quit smoking. N o ifs. N o ands. N o butts. T h e H C A Personal Health Program on Smoking Cessation Is based on proven methods that have helped thousands to break their habit. In fact, it’s one o f the most successful programs ever developed. It has worked for p e o ALSO * AEROBICS Exercise Classes • Senior Citizens • Beginners • Advanced MEMBERSHIPS *20 PER MONTH ! • Gives you full month exercising •< • Full Month use of tanning bed 10% Discount on Sebastian Products HCA. We care forAmerica. We care for you. LOCATED IN OPEN MON.-SAT. ZA Y R E P LA ZA SANFO RD da pie who have tried to cjuit and failed; people w ho thought that, for them, quitting was impossible. M any even find it a satisfying and enjoyable experience. For more information on pro­ gram schedules or any other details, please call us at m e number below. Sk Central Florida n V H R e g l o n a l Hospital Phone 321-4500, 668-4441, Ext. 607 Free introductory session February 9, 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. (Dining Room) C O U R S E 0/ ‘ ES . 4E P LA C E February 16, 17, 10, 19 7:30 to 9 P.M. Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monioe. Sanford 321 4500, 668 4441, ext. 607 % V �*A—SeiHeNMerekl, Sm M , FI. limOay, F« > . }, IW7 Road Work This Week Horo ar# tho projects In Sominolo County that may affect tha flow of traffic: _______ Cypress Way tween Concord Drive and Melody Lane. Paving and j drainage work scheduled to start Monday. Tw o -w a y traffic on one-lane. Jurisdic­ tion: Casselberry. State Road 434 and Interstate 4 interchange. Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 34 hours a day. Jurisdiction: F l o r id a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. — ^ Sun D r i v e off Rinehart Road. Installing new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun Drive will be somewhat limited. Scheduled for completion by end of February. Jurisdiction: Lake Mary. ■ ■ ■ I n Sanford Plaza/Pine Crest area, State ?*r ®et e * * l * Highway 17*92 to dead end, Southgate Road from Airport Boulevard to State Street; and East and West Coleman Circle and East and West Jenkins Circle. Resurfacing, minimal disruption of traffic flow. Expected start: Wed­ nesday or T h u r s d a y . Jurisdiction: Sanford. Editor's note: Last week It had been expected that the resurfacing contractor would begin work on Sarita Street, Santa B arb a ra Drive, Florida Avenue and Georgia Drive In the Fairway Plaza a r e a ; H a y s D r i v e and Country Club Circle in the Country Club Manor area; and subdivision streets In Grovevlew Village. Instead, plans were changed and work began on Fulton Street and will be ongoing on Holly Avenue between Ninth Street and Thirteenth Street and Maple Avenue between Sixth Street and Third Street. Start date is as yet uncertain for resurfacing of the above mentioned streets. Forest City Road from State Road 436 to M aitland B lvd . W idening two-lane road to four lanes. N o r m a l traffi c usually m aintained. Ju ris d ic tio n : F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. _______ Wymore Road and Lake Destiny Drive. Turn lanes, resurfacing and minor drainage work. Expect minor slowdowns, but one open lane in each direction usually maintained. Occasionally at off-peak periods only a single lane open wi th fl agmen directing traffic. Completion date Feb. 13, extended from J a n . 30. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. Tuskawilla Road and W i n t e r S p r i n g s Boulevard. Left turn lanes being added. Normal traffic flow not usually affected. Scheduled for completion by early February. Jurlsdlc tlon: Seminole County. In the downtown Sanford area, Holly Avenue between Ninth Street and Thirteenth Street and Maple Avenue between Sixth Street and Third Street. Resurfac­ ing. Minimal traffic interrup­ tion. Jurisdiction: Sanford. 11 In the Ranchlands area, Sailfish Road from Shore Road to the dead end and Sllvercreek Drive be­ tween Holiday Road and Shore Road. Resurfacing. U nlikely to affect traffic flow. Jurisdiction: Winter Springs. 1 12 A lderw ood Ave. from South Edgemon Ave. to Moss Road; Buttonwood Ave. between 206 and 218 But­ tonwood; Second Street from Edgemon Ave. to Bombay A ve .; South Fairfax Ave. fro m State Road 434 to Lombardy Road; South De­ von Ave. from SR 434 to Lombardy Road; and Bitterwood Street from But­ tonw ood A v e ., to South Edgemon Ave. Resurfacing. U nlikely to affect traffic flow. Jurisdiction: Winter Springs. Quintuplet Drive between N. W inter Park Drive and Lake Drive. New paving. Sometimes difficult to get through. Jurisdiction: Casselberry. Evansdale Road. New paving of 2-lane road. Flagmen directing traffic but little delay due to low usage. Jurisdiction: Lake Mary. COM ING EVENTS SU ND AY. FEB. 1 Educational seminar for kidney palients and families sponsored by Central Florida Chapter ol the Nutiunal A s s o c ia tio n o f P a tien ts on Hemodialysis and Transplantation. 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m., Florida Hospital Medical Center in Orlando. For Information call 894-1390. STANDING MEETINGS Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (offSR419). Winter Springs. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. M ONDAY, FEB. 2 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Free income tax help for retirees, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Mondays through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS Centra] Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m., open discussion: 8 p.m., closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, B p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TU E SD AY. FEB. 3 Sanfoui Senior Citizen Club, uuou. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and bingo. Countywide Forum on teen problems and what the schools and commipiity are doing sponsored by Seminole Chemical Awareness Network, 7-9 p.in.. Sanford Civic Center. Free Income ,ax help for retlreees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Florida National Bank. West SR 434 at Markham Road; VFW Club. 420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs; Longwood Recreation Center. W. Warren Avenue. Tuesdays through April 15. STANDING MEETINGS C a s s e lb e rr y K iw a n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. noon, every Tuesday, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club, noon, Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmaster International Club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. at the Seminole Community College. For additional information call Rosellaand Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 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. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. W EDNESD AY. FEB. 4 STANDING MEETINGS Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Sky port Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford S e ren a d ers D ance fo r seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. TOPS Club (weight 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 AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. 14 Miles O f Sanford Roadwork Nears End, N ew Projects Start A $27,350 contract to extend Road work has been delayed F irs t S t r e e t ’ s S t r e e ls c a p e on First Street in Sanford, but landscaping will propably be repaving and repair continues on other routes throughout the awarded by commissioners in regular session Feb. 9. A pro­ city. posed agreement for the work Rehabilitation of more than 14 hadn't been firmed up by staff miles of city roadway Is almost and the contractor in time for finished and repair of another award at commissioners' m eet­ 100.000 square yards is set to ing Monday. start next month. First Street, the main route Also recently completed was a through Sanford’s downtown $115,000 project to rebuild business district, will receive McCracken Road, from Airport about $70,000 worth of repaving B o u le v a r d to P e r s im m o n and relandscaping under plans Avenue. mapped out by staff and agreed Commissioners are funding the comprehensive road pro­ to by commissioners. As presently discussed, a gram with local option gas tax private contractor will receive accruals city budget funds. The the $27,350 award to replace road project contracts were - curbings and gradings for the proposed by staff last fall. Streelscape extension, running The 14 miles of repaving was from Park to Oak avenues. contracted by commissioners for About $15,000 will then be used $525,000 In November and a fo r c it y c r e w s to I n s t a ll $183 ,0 0 0 c o n tra c t for the Streelscape brick work and 100.000 square yards of road plantings. was awarded earlier tilts month. The Streelscape work should begin in early March and take about two weeks to complete. E n g in e e r in g and P la n n in g Director Bill Simmons said. The city will then move on a roughly $30,000 effort to repave First Street from Park to French avenues, with the work expected to take about a week, he said. That stretch of roadway will be levelled and receive a one Inch thick overlay. The covering should last at least five to 10 years. Simmons said. T w o way traffic will be main­ tained on First Street during all work. The city will prohibit parking in the affected areas and close one side of Ithe roadwy. then the other. Simmons said. While the Streelscape project will take about two weeks, the lane restrictions during this part of the project will be In effect for only a few days, Simmons said. — K aren T a lle y REALTY TRANSFERS Gulseppl Belcuore and Wt Thelm a to Donald P. Htllyer and Wf Diana L.. Lot 61 Hollow brook West. M l.000 General Homesto Michael A. Nugent and Wt Rae Ann. Lot 79 Blk A. Lakewood at the Crossings. Un 3. $103,900 Terrell Johnson. Etc., Trustees to Daniel Faby and Wt Melanie P., Lot 36 W tkiva Hills. Sec 3. $133,000 Ja y m trk Bldrs and Dev. to Joseph E Zagameand Wt Jane C.. W *5' ot E 81 50' ol N 31.33' ol S 130 83’ ot Lot a. Sandalwood Village. $63,500 Jaym ark Bldrs and E v. to Joseph E. Zagame and Jane. W 45' ot E $1.50'i ol N. 34.83’ ot S 95.49’ ot Lot 4, Sandallwood VIII.. $53,500 Strathclyde Homes to Scott L. Barnes. Lot X N orthrldge. $148,000 T .G . Jones Co to A. Majid Basy and Wt Patricia. Lot II The Estates At Springs Landing, $80,000 T.G . Jones Co. to Joseph L. Savlno and Wt Debra C., Lot 6 Deer Run Un 30, $96,400 Spicewood Ltd to John L. Reppller and Wt ColleenC „ Lot It Spicewood. $84,900 Andrew E. Brodle to Steven R Schefstad and Wt Jan H.. Lot 114 Devonshire. $95,500 Catalina Homes to Susan E. O ’ Brien and J Phillip Kumelman and Wt Tana M , Lot 95 Deer Run Un MB. $69,500 JSI Duv. to Robert J. Payne and W l Nellie. Lot 190 Wedgewood Tennis Villas. $75,400 Catalina Homes to Lois T . Armstrong. Lot 115Deer R unU n 140. $64,900 J.W . Boulicault and Robert E McKee to William M. Gentry and Wf Jane G „ Lot 19 and E 66’ of 30 Sanlord Commerce Park. $63,300 Trendmaker Homes to Donald Mowery. Lot I Howell Harbor Ests.. $140,000 Repr Ests Howard Mlciche to Thomas L. Sabatino and Salvatore P.. Lots 18 and 19 Sanlando Sub. B eaut. $71,000 South Country Corp. to M /l Schottenstein Homes. Lots 1 13 and It 99. Alalaya Woods. Ph V I, $530,700 Arturo P Velasquei 8. W F Mariana to S Keith Turner. Lt 133 Lago Visa. $60,000 Adam A Kamus 8. WF Linda to Lynda M Showers. S 300’ ot Lt 6 Blk D Triplett L K Shores. 183.500 D erek J G a lla g h e r & W F D iana to Lawrence P Coughlin 8 W F Charlotte J . Lt 183 Oakland Village Sec 4. Ph I. $63,700 Clmmarron Dev to Andrew W Donahue A W F Teresa R. W 41.15’ ol Lt 17 Clm m arron Groves. $54,000 Del Prop IV Ltd to Robert J Gibson & W F Joan D. Un 306 Bldg 8B Hidden Village Cond, $65,900 Steven A Marsh 8 W F Jana to Arthur C Burkholder 8 W F Constance. Lt 41 Tiberon Hills Ph I A, $880,000 Kuhl 8 Brinkman lo Ronald J Lynch 8 W F Thelma F, Lt 63 Tuscawlila Un 11 A, $140,000 Cox Corp to Lee R Smith 8 W F DoJros, Lt 4$ Amended Plat Longwood Green, $115,000 Dei Prop lo John R Ortlr 8 W F Esther, Un 194 Bldg 13 Hidden Springs Cond, $66,500 Del Prop to Thomas M O ’ Boyle, Un 303 Bldg IJA. Hidden Springs Cond. $63,900 Paul R Bertram J r 8 W F Marsha lo John R Galop 8 W F Kathryn T . Lt 11 Blk G. Summerset No Sec 5. $50,000 Kam bli D Arsanl to Sanyarak Manatad 8 W F Sumalee. W8 56 ol Lt 14 8all of 15 Blk 55 Sanlando Sub Beaut Palm Spgs Sec $41,600 Keny N Meadows 8 W F Patricia to M ary Jane Corbin, LI 20 Blk F Seminole Sites. $58,000 Robert A Moseiy 8 WF Sharon lo Jerald L Chernak 8 WF Gall. LI 78 Wekiva Cove Ph I, $128,000 Harris Amer Homes lo Fred L Dorter 8 W F Loretta C. Lt 140 Hyde Park. $98,400 Suda Inc to Kenneth L Gaines 8 W F Karen. Lt 8 Caribbean Heights. MI.OOO ■ Jam es L Bradley 8 W F Jacqueline lo Frederick C Jarrett 8 W F Eleanor J. Lt 6 Robin Hilt. $74,000 Ja y Morgan Ind lo Ray Westerman, part ot Secs30821 21 X , $80,000 Centex Homes to Gladys A Zuniga. Lt 79 FoxchasePh I. $96,500 Cal ton Homes to Ronald R Keen 8 WF Irm a. Lt 45 The Trails At Country Creek, $82,300 George F Barngrover 8 W F Sally to Carlos A Cardona 8 W F Shirley, Lt 3 Indian Hills Un 7. M3.000 Thom as F Brennan 8 W F Marguerite to Robert A McNaughton. Lt I I I Stockbridge Un 2. $62,300 Orlando Sun Prop to Greenstreel Corp, Lis 2 18 23 844 56 Wllla Lake. $3X.000 P R N Iny to BM L Investments, land In Sec 9 21 29,8310.000 General Homes lo Jerald M Yarls 8 WF Linda, Lt 64 Blk A . Lakewood At The Crossings, U n 3,$97,000 General Homes to Leslye E Dlener. Lt 17 Blk A Lakewood Al The Crossings Un 2. $97,400 General Homes lo Hugh A Farnsworth 8 W F Kelly D, Lt 87 Alataya Woods. Ph It. $97. WO General Homes to Stephen G Knowles 8 W F Yvonne. Lt 131 Alataya Woods. Ph II. $90,000 General Homes to Robert Wilkinson 8 WF Maxine L. Lt 133 Blk C. Lakewood At The Crossings Un I, $99,000 General Homes to Brian L Stoll 8 WF Kim berly T . Lt 46 Blk B. Lakewood At The Crossings. Un 2, $89,000 General Homes to Donald L Moon 8 WF M argaret. Lt 35 Blk A Lakewood Al The Crossings Un 3. $98,000 �NATION IN B R IEF Reagan Votos Clean Wafer Bill, Expects Congress To Override WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, vetoing for the second time a S20 billion clean water bill he called “ larded with pork,“ Is resigned to losing his first battle with the new Demoe ratio-controlled Congress. * i know this veto Is going to be overridden," he said Friday when he vetoed the measure. Last year, he allowed an identical bill to die after It was passed unanimously by both the House and Senate. Reagan quickly found that key Republicans were standing fast In support of the bill that this time passed the Senate 93-6 and the House 406-8 — much larger margins than the two-thirds majority required to override a veto. The bill to extend and amend the Clean Water Act of 1972 would authorize 818 billion In grants to state and local governments to build sewage treatment plants through 1994 and $2 billion for other pollution control programs, Including the Chesapeake Bay, the Great lakes and other bodies of water. Super Collider Gets G o Ahead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States will build the largest scientific device ever, an atomic accelerator 20 times more powerful than now exists, but Is looking for partners to help meet the price tag. the admlnstratlon says. The superconducting super collider may cost up to 86 billion by the time It Is completed In 1996. President Reagan's decision Friday to build the collider ensured a battle among states to be Its home. “ This will be the crown jewel of high energy physics," said Energy Secretary John Herrington, describing It as the physicists' equivalent of putting a man on the moon. At least 20 states are Interested In housing the collider, which could be a high-tech bonanza. The collider would employ about 3,000 scientists and technicians, as well as be a lure for related Industries, schools and laboratories. The collider would be a ring, 19 miles In diameter, of 10.000 supermagnets assembled In a tunnel that would push atomic particles — protons — to nearly the speed of light. The collisions of the protons are expected to reveal even smaller particles and provide Information about the fundamental nature of matter. G irl Dies In Rescue Attempt • CHICAGO (UPI) — A 5-year-old girl rescued one of two older brothers from the frozen Chicago River, but fell through the ice herself and died trying to save the second boy, who was presumed dead after an eight-hour search. Victoria Yacoub and her two brothers, Jonathon, 8 and Mohammad, 10. were playing together Friday by a 6-foot dam near the Intersection of the river's North Branch and Little Branch when the two boys plunged through the Ice, authorities said. Victoria pulled Jonathon from the water and he ran through the neighborhood shouting for help while his sister went back onto the Ice to try to save Mohammad and fell In herself at about 4:30 p.m.. Jonathon told police. The girl’s limp body was pulled from the river nearly two hours later and she died as doctors worked to revive her. , {i,Arms.Sales: 'The Lord's Work' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A lawyer for retired MaJ. Gen. Richard Secord says Sccord and his business partner, key figures in the Iran arms sales, thought they were performing "the Lord's work" In urging profits go to the Contras, a Senate report shows. Sccord and associate Albert Hakim, both private citizens, were so Instrumental in the deals they knew far more than Secretary o f State George Shultz and Congress, said the intelligence committee report released Thursday. The report disclosed that Secord and Hakim arranged for aircrafts to ferry U.S. arms to the Middle East, helped manage a Swiss bank account where the sales proceeds were deposited and proposed spinning off some of the money to aid the Nicaraguan rebels. A lawyer representing Secord. retired from the Air Force, reportedly said that Hakim later routed money from two o f the arms sales through his financial network Into the accounts of unidentified "foreigners." the panel said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF State House Speaker Proposes O ne-C ent Sales Tax Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Jon Mills has proposed a one-ccnt sales tax Increase to pay the bills for Florida’s staggering growth rate, but the Idea ran Into Immediate trouble with Gov. Bob Martinez. Mills offered the proposal Friday to delegates of the Florida League of Cities, who were meeting In Tallahassee to shape their agenda for the spring session o f the Legislature. He said the extra penny could be split evenly between the state and local governments, sparing cities and counties the pain of proposing their own local taxes. Local governments already have the authority to assess a half-penny sales tax. Mills said the increase must be accompanied by tax reform, to shift the tax burden from goods to the service sector, the fastest growing sector of the state economy. Services account for most of the estimated $2 billion In sales tax exemptions due to "sunset" or be automatically repealed this year. Guardsmen Leave For Training PANAMA CITY (UPI) — Four C-130 transports were scheduled to leave Saturday morning from two bases In Florida to fly an estimated 600 National Guardsmen to Central America for two weeks of training. Major Ken Forrester, a spokesman for the Florida National Guard In St. Augustine, said three transports from Tyndall Air Force Base and one from Mayport would leave at one-hour intervals beginning at 6 a.m. CST. The infantrymen, primarily from the Panhandle, will be In the western Panamanian province of Chiriqui. The exercise is part of the six-week Kindle Liberty exercise Involving U.S. and Panamanian troops. T h e g u a rd s m e n are m em bers o f th e T a m p a headquartered 53rd Infantry Brigade. But most of those participating arc from the 3rd Battalion, 124th Infantry, whose members are from Tallahassee. Panama City, DeFuniak Springs. Bonifay and Chlpley. Late next week more than a dozen dozen legislative and Industrial leaders from Florida will fly to Panama and Honduras for a three-day fact-finding mission to determine the role o f the Florida Guard In Central America. ...Long wood Continued from pogo 1A site plans to DRMP since June 1986." Longwood has an assistant city engineer In addition to Haasler. H e also mid consultant's services are no longer needed for the Columbus Harbour Force Main project because It is 99 percent complete and the city has been pumping sewage It from Columbus Harbour to the Skylark Sewage Treatment Plant since Jan. 3. As to the proposed Grant Street plant. Waller said the project was designed by DRMP and bids opened on Oct. 22, 1986. The apparent low bidder promised to hold his bid until Feb. 19. Waller said If Sun Bank allows the d ty to connect the county's sewage system, the city will not build its own plant. Even If the city decides to build the plant, he said It would hire Us own full-time construction Inspector and there would be no need to retain DRMP. In other business, the commission will consider authorization for payment to Architects Design Group for supervision of construction o f the new police station. The construction was scheduled for completion on Dec. 15. 1986, but the general contractor was granted a 30 day extension by the commission because of a delay caused by the city's Inability to reimburse the contractor for ...Mayor Continued from page 1A The Mitchells have lived In the Orlando area for three and a half years and moved to W inter Springs two years ago. Gobel said with the dollar down against the German mark, this Is an Ideal time for German tourists to visit the United States, but not so good for U.S. tou rists, who find It m ore expensive than usual to visit there because of the exchange rate. Gobel said the direct Interna­ tional flights Into Orlando make It much easier and cheaper for tourists of the two countries to travel back and forth. Beginning this summer, he added West German visitors here will not have to have visas. "W hen we go back home I talk about how nice and friendly people are here and there are plenty of hotel rooms In every category." Gobel said. "1 tell them they should plan to stay at least a week to see all of the attractions." While he Is here. Gobel hopes to pick up some tourism tips, as ...Tour Continued from page 1A The trip through Sanford will be "a circuitous and slow," with plenty of time for commentary and questions. Faison said. The routes will Include State Road 46. Airport Boulevard and some streets the city has Just repaved under its $1 million road repair effort, he said. A stop will be made at the Poplar Avenue sewage treatment plant, off SR 46. location of part o f the c ity 's 836.5 m illion wastewater management pro­ gram, The city's westward growth through annexation will be cov­ ered while the bus heads along SR 46. Faison said. A 4.6 acre parcel tagged for development as ...Juan Continued from page 1A Brown said orthopedic sur­ g e o n D r. C h a r le s P r ic e performed the operation early Saturday. Price was the first surgeon in the United States to perform the operation which was developed by Italian surgeon L. Renzl Brlvio, who assisted Price with Juan's left leg. The procedure, known as the Verona technique because Brlvio performed the first operation In Verona. Italy, calls for the upper leg bone, the femur, and the lower leg bone, the tibia, to be severed at mid-shaft. P re v io u s m eth od s o f le g lengthening performed in the United States have always re­ quired a bone graft. Brown said. An external frame, each with four screws, are placed on the outside of the leg. The screws are attached to the cut leg bones. One cut Is made above the knee, one below the knee. The patient actually lengthens his own legs by turning a wrench which permits the frame HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Samlord: Howard E. Kingston M a ry G Kosky Rebecca L. Smith Margaret E Stewart DISCHARG ES Sanford Sandra Z Hopson M ary A M urray Rebecca L Smith Beniamin W Crebs, Howey In The Hills Benerly A Gieseking. Osteen Pamela L Black and baby girl Tonya Peck and baby boy. Fern Park I, FI. project expenses. The architectural fee has an allocation o f 814.981 for the construction phase. Prorated this would equate to 82.430 a month and Architects Design Is asking for that amount per month 1o be continued during this period o f extended services. Other items on the agenda Monday night Include: • A public hearing on amending d t y code by deleting section 2-16 to eliminate the necessity for preparation and enactment o f two ordinances when compensation o f city com mission Is changed. • A request by Ken Allen, owner o f Longwood Promenade at 821 S. Highway 17-92 to reconsid­ er decision on permit on one master water meter instead of one per tenant. • An authorization for amendment regarding requirements for water meters. • A site plan for Aero Products. Inc. Building 2. Longdale Industrial Park. • Preliminary action on on revising com ­ prehensive zoning to clarify the permitted and conditional uses o f land undr General Commer­ cial (C-3) and create additional zoning definitions. • A resolution authorizing a corporate credit card for the city. • A report on Columbus Harbour drainage ditch. • City trash pickup on March 16.17 and 18. —Jane Casselberry that Is the main Industry in his A lot o f service personnel who 1.004 year old city on the were stationed in the area come picturesque Mosel River. The back later Just to visit, Mrs. tow n o f 10 .0 0 0 Is host to Mitchell said. 1,200,000 visitors each year The other local industry In ranking It the third biggest Cochcm Is w inem aking and overnight tourist destination in Gobel turns out 50,000 bottles W est G erm any. The tourist each season at his winery, which season runs from early spring has been the family business through Christmas. since 1725. His winery produces A favorite attraction for visi­ 16 varieties of wine. Including tors there Is the 950-year-old champagne. castle on the heights above the "W e come here to rest and river. enjoy ourselves." Gobel said. Mrs. Mitchell, who met her "W e work hard the rest of the husband while he was serving year and this Is our ofT-scason In with the U.S. Army In Germany, the winery as well as for tourists. said the people of her hometown We have 35,000 grape vines In have a special relationship to our vineyards which arc spread Americans because there are around the valley." Gobel, who went to Daytona several major air bases In the Beach Thursday, said In addi­ area and they come to Cochem tion to visiting area attractions, for the wine festivals. he enjoys sunbathing. "T h e y are aware the Ameri­ One thing the Gobels find very cans are over there for peace and different than back home Is th eir p ro te c tio n ," she said. stores staying open at night and "T h e y depend on them for the on weekends. In Germany the economy because they spend a stores all close at 6:30 p.m. and lot o f money In German towns. on weekends, except restaurants " T h e Am ericans help pick and cafes. grapes In the vineyards and buy "W e don’ t want It any olher wine. There arc always people w a y , " he s a id , a lt h o u g h demonstrating, it's like that ev­ acknowledging It Is better here erywhere, like the peace de­ for families with two working monstration at Cape Canaveral people because they can go shopping together after work. last week." Sanford's third fire station lies In this area. Commissioners paid 8100.000 for the site In October. In southern Sanford, the de­ veloping Lee P. Moore Park in the Hidden Lake subdivision will also be visited. The 12-acre parcel's transormatlon Into a park is being undertaken with $150,00 In grants and $34,000 in city monies and manpower. An e a s te rn s to p o v e r w ill bcWoodmere Park, being devel­ oped in the Woodmere sub­ division off Sanford Avenue. The residential and commer­ cial developments cropping up all over Sanford will also be discu ssed du rin g the tour, Faison said. "T h e re ’s a lot of activity going on out in the field," Faison said. "T h is will give us all a feel for it." to expand the distance between the bones. As the bones are expanded, the broken ends form new bones. Brown said. Juan must turn the screws lour times a day, and he gains a quarter inch a week In each bone, meaning that his legs grow approximately a half inch a week. Brown said. After Ills first operation, his fellow 1.279 students at Teague Middle School in Altamonte Springs sent him a huge get-well card they signed during lunch breaks., Doctors hope the technique will add an extra six to eight Inches to Juan's height. Prairie Dog Bites W om an A Sanford woman was bitten on the hand and leg Friday after she spooked a prairie dog In her yard. Jackie Carruthers. 59. of Club Road, said she had put down a bag o f trash when she felt a nip on her hand and saw the prairie dog. She tried to get away from It. she said, but "th e darn thing was hanging on my pants leg." Then it bit her on her leg, she said. She began to scream, and her b lin d h u s b a n d . H arv, 73, grabbed a shovel from their shed and though he can only see blurs killed the animal. M rs. C arru th ers said the animal belonged to her neighbor who reportedly caught it in the woods, she said. She said they told her it gnawed Us way out of Us cage. She was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, she said. M a y , Fab. 1 ,1W7-7A ...Homes 1A the home "3 0 years, ever since m y mother died, but It just can't be fix e d up an ym ore. T h e termites have eaten It." S h e and m a n y o t h e r Georgetown property owners were notified about the city's program last fall. "T h e y mailed me a letter, saying they had plans to build and fix up homes for low income people," Mrs. Smith said. " I went to a meeting .(city repre­ sentatives held at a local church In October), listened to what they said and signed up. I've Just turned It all over to Mr. Woods, he's taking care of m e." Richard Woods is the city's community development block grant officer, hired when the 8650.000 was awarded a year ago. Grant terms required a lengthy administrative process to any proceed construction. City commissioners voted in October, 1985. to seek the grant from the Florida Department of Community Affairs. Word of tinfunds' reclept came last Febru­ ary. Commissioners serve as ul­ timate overseers of the funds' administration. Woods nnd a secretary work at city hall as grant facilitators, under the Engineering and Planning De­ partment. A citizens advisory board named by commissioner^ also provides input for lh»J, grant's administration. Nine structures were tagged for demolition and 81 others foij rehabilitation during survey^ that were part of the city's grant; application process. Woods said I T h e nine structures wor«{ Judged safety hazards, and re-J hab work at the 81 others wil( run a gamut from substantial t<( mlnlmual, Woods said. All work is heing contracted! through com petitive bidding.* and will Include structural rein-! forcemenls. Interior and exterior* reflntshlngs. floor levellings.! w in d o w r e p la c e m e n ts and. plumbing and electrical up* grades, he said. The city anticipates complex Non o f the work before tlu> March 31. 1988 deadline set Ingrant terms. Woods said. — K aren T a lle y A i r F a r e W a r Es c a la te s U nited Press In tern ation al American Airlines, Pun Amer­ ican World Airways and USAir slashed ticket prices up to 83 percent in an escalating fare war touched o ff by Eastern and Continental discounts. D elta's president said his airline will match Eastern on selected routes but did not give details. Delta also said Friday It was picked to replace Eastern as the official carrier for Florida's Wall Disney World. Investors worried that cheaper tickets will cut Into the airlines' profit m argins forced stock prices down Friday. AMR Corp., American’s parent, fell $1.50 a share to $56.50 in Friday's trading on the New York Slock E xchange. Delta fell $1 (o $55,625 and USAir was oli 87 xh cents lo $23.125. But Pan Am gained 62 'A cents to $5.75 a share, on takeover speculation and Texas Air Corp., parent of Eastern and Continen­ tal, was up 50 cents to $45.25 on the American Slock Exchange. Am ong other curriers. T W A gained 25 cents to $24,625 and United W a s up 't2 ir*4' WWts itA $53.50. A m e ric a n 's p ro gra m , a n ­ nounced Friday, drops fares be­ tween 80 percent ancl 83 percent off regular full coach prices, sail I S te v e M cG regor. A m e ric a n , spokesman In Fori Worth, T e x ­ as. USAir is offering 79 percent off. Pan Ain's program, which has few er restriction s than Mo­ uthers. would allow travelers to fly from New Y ork to Los Angeles for 889. A New York i<> Boston lllght would cost $29. American travelers could ll\ from New York to Chicago for $49 Monday-Thursday and on Saturday, hut on Friday and Sunday the cost would be $59 From New York lo Los Angeles it would cost $89 Monday Thursday and Saturday and 899 Friday and Sunday. U S A ir t r a v e le r s ca n fly r o u n d trip fro m B o s to n to Washington for $90. A trip from Pittsburgh to Los Angeles ami back would cost $198. AREA DEATHS BEULAH AN N TRUED Mrs. Beulah Ann Trued, 80. 122 Oaks Court. Sanford, died Friday at her residence. Born March 12, 1906, in Georgia, she moved to Sanford from Orlando In 1955. She was a homemaker and a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. She was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. DAV C h a p te r 30. and a form er member of the Sanford Garden Club. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. Laverne; daughter. Bobby G. Wilson. Lakeland: sis­ ters, Lois A. Bailey. Jackson, Ga., Ruth Forsythe. Chula Vista. Calif: one grandson. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary-Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. JUNE SM ITH Mrs. June Lockwood Smith, 64, 102 Cypress Avc., DcBary, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Born June 24. 1922, in Huntington. Ind., she moved to DcBary from Orlando in 1979. She a homemaker and a Baptist Survivors Include her son. Gary. Sanford; daughter. Judy Byron. Houston, Texas; brother. Max Lockwood, H untington; sisters, Juanita Favory, Belly Turner. Rosie Humbert, all ot H untington; and If) g ra n d ­ children. Gratnkow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park Ph. 339-6988 Gene Hunt, Owner FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Brwtze, Marble & Granite F u n e ra l N o tic e s SM ITH. J U N E LO C K W O O D — Funeral services lor Mrs June Lockwood Smith, 64. ol DeBary. who died Wednesday, will be held II a m . Monday, at Gramkow Funeral Home, wllh Ihe Rev Paul Kellh officiating Burial will be at Glen Haven M e m o ria l Park Frie nds m a y call at Gramkow Funeral Home Sunday, from 1 to i and 6 lo 8 p m Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord TR U E D . B E U LA H ANN — Funeral services lor Beulah Ann Trued. 00. 122 Oaks Court. Sanlord. who died Friday will held Monday, at 3 p m , at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel, with Paster E A Reuscher officiating. B urial will be a' Oaklawn Memorial Park Visitation lor family and Iriends will be held Sunday tram 6 to 9 p m ., and Monday, Irom t p m until Service lime Oaklawn Funeral Home Lake Mary Sanlord. Is In chargeot arrangements O A K L A W N 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 th§amtf FuA. il Hum* Cw E s t. 1 9 5 4 Jv.-a.-nar* �SH O P-N -W IN N GIVEAW AY W IN A G R O C ER Y CERTIFICATE FROM PEPSI-COLA AND WINN-DIXIE | H G i ^ or, a W rin k le s D o g ! D O UBLE ‘GRANDPRIZE•$125GROCERYGIFTCERTIFICATE 6 8 ® » | r n @ h ‘2ndPRIZE-$75GROCERYGIFTCERTIFICATE B g lH B B .rUyg 2 ‘3rdPRIZE■WRINKLESSTUFFEDDOG M" ‘— .......' ‘" M AN U FAC TU R ER ’S C O U P O N S EVERYDAY PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 1 * 4, 1987 Mi wW4mMt Mm law mIn •! wwudeclxnn tMpwu m te Nwlwdhii SO*.CaiifnufmwHi apte >1.00wMkt nmmmi m |l lUM M inW 1 oijuia. smou. onus, osaou 51 IKK sgn a n u iw M u n u iu u m m otmearn rua « SMALL MEATY (3WLBS. A DOWN) Turkey Breast « $149 Spareribs W-0 BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS IOP ROUND OVEN ROASTS U. S. CHOICE ULTRA BLEND | CHOCKFULLO'NUTS COFFEE $ 1 8 9 London Broil. ■$267 ASSORTED Ice C r e o n ^ w > includes Limit 1 with S5.00 or more purchase excl. clgs. SPECIAL 8 ROLLS B. POTATO tM B. SALADc. COLE SLAW SUPERBRAND LOW-FAT (24-oz. SIZE S i-49) AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES W ITH DELIS Hsimmmiu w abu ts IGMlNS (ACM p<» up plan, Supai Bonut ai out cnacaoui counta>» LARGE EGGS SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung C a n c e r, H e a rt D is e a s e , Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy. »0u 9« j Sup*. Bonut Sump Iw M | » ' »ou tpaml P « » J6 Sup«> Bonu» Sump, on IK H cattif«ata PLUS DEPOSIT TH R IFTY MAID UNSWEETNED. REGULAR. UNSW EETNED PINK or SUGAR ADDED ALL BRANDS & SIZES EXCEPT DORALS & PRICE BREAKER BRANDS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CARTON OF CIGARETTES K ARROW DETERGENT SUPERBRAND SPREAD turkey SMOKED \ MEATS' SEAFOOD KITCHEN % FISH * * STICKS $ 9 3 9 �* • r - r ~ r ~ * ~ r ~ *- ^ f 't f S P O R TS Seminole's Late Surge Melts Patriots, 63-55 H erald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Remember the cartoon where the Patriot fires volley after volley from his musket until the barrel melts? Lake Brantley's barrel melted with four minutes to play Friday night against Seminole. Seminole, which trailed by two points with 3:40 to play, applied a full-court pressure defense to blank the Patriots the final three minutes en route to a 63-55 Seminole Athletic Conference * y victory before 811 fans at Lake Brantley High School. "W e hung In there pretty tough most of the game." Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker said. "W e just ran out of gas at the end.” Seminole remained unbeaten In the SAC with a 4-0 mark and Improved to 17-5 overall. Lake Brantley dropped to 1*3 and 5-9. S em in ole hosts Lake M ary Tuesday while Lake Brantley entertains Oviedo. Coach Bill Klein, aware of Brantley's depth problem, used Basketball nine players to run the Pats ragged. "Y ou try to go full speed the whole game but It gets to you." Brantley's Brett Bell said. "S e m in o le m ust have used everybody. Every time I looked up I saw a new face." While the new faces applied the pressure, three old faces — Andre Whitney. Jerry "Stick" Parker and Roderick Henderson — supplied the clutch plays to turn around the game In the last four minutes. Parker led all scorers with 20 points and grabbed six boards. Whitney tossed In 17 points, handed out nine assists and came away with seven steals. Henderson finished with 14 points. 11 rebounds, five assists and three steals. The 6-4 senior controlled the boards In the final period with five caroms. "Henderson Is at his best In the last two minutes," Seminole assistant John McNamara said. Bell, a 6-1 swlngman, used an array o f lean moves to finish with 19 points. Leva chipped In 16. Whitney, usetng two superb head fakes, pushed the Tribe In front with 4:33 to play with a short baseline Jumper. Bell, though, dropped In two free throws and followed a Leva Jumper with a rebound bucket to push the Patriots on top, 54-52, with 3:40 to play. Then the musket drooped. Parker tipped In a missed shot to tie the game before Michael "S p u d " Edwards and Parker ! Conner forced a bad pass which Whitney controlled. The S-l 1Vi guard was prom ptly fouled by Bo Pamplln who Joined 6-4 Barri Shirley on the bench with his fifth foul, further compounding Brantley's size problem. W hitney dropped both free throws for a 56-54 lead with 3:17 left. The 'Notes slapped on the pressure again and Edwards came away with the steal. He fed Parker who dropped In the S «e MELTS, Page 4B Campbell Soups Up 200th Win For Phillips Is 1 Up For Cup FREMANTLE. Australia (UPl) — Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes dominated Kookaburra III In light and tricky breezes today to win by a commanding 1 m inute. 41 seconds In the o p e n in g ra c e o f th e 2 6 th America’s Cup finals. O vercom in g alleged Kookaburra III superiority In waning winds and flat seas. Conner played the wind shifts to surge straight ahead on the first windward leg. and never trailed to take the lead In the best-ofseven series. "W e got the favored end of the starting line, put the accelerator down and had the boat going nicely." Conner said. "T h e puffs came to us first." Conner is only three victories away from avenging the 1983 loss that took the c o veted yachting trophy away from the United States after a 132-year reign. He consistently held the favored left side o f the 24.1-mile course despite the shifty 8- to 10-knot winds Kookaburra III had previously claimed as a ;* ' 7 M*r»ld PH*to by Tommy VIikooI stronghold. The race Conner has spent Lym an’s V in c e F lo re n ce is th e c e n te r of attention as he jerks d o w n a re b o u n d a ga inst Lake M a ry Frid a y. three years and $15. million preparing for was delayed 20 minutes by organizers because of the swinging winds. T w en ty-th ou san d ch eerin g s p e c t a t o r s r e m a i n e d on shoreline rocks for the parade of ond shot was the one that scared with 7:01 left. Lyman's Vince By I f ark B lythe boats out to the Indian Ocean m e." Herald Sports W rite r Florence, who finished the night course, and the proximity o f the Lym an, down 24-18, out- with 18 points, then hit a layup Robert Thomas hit a pair of massive spectator fleet stirred up scored Lake Mary 15-2 In the off the Greyhound press-break the seas rounding the buoys, free throws with three seconds third quarter to take a 33-26 offense to up the lead back to Lyman Improved to 10-5 and l e f t t o l i f t t h e L y m a n hindering the speed o f both lead. The two teams then picked seven with 6:45 to play. Florence Greyhounds to their 16th con­ 3-1 In the SAC. Lake Mary fell to yachts. 7-10and 2-2 In the conference. up the level of play and went to then rebounded his own shot "It was gross," Conner said, secutive homecourt victory, "1 thought we would tie the 54-53. over the Lake Mary Rams battle In the final period. and put It back In pushing the "particularly bad for the boat game when Thomas (Robert) Lake M ary's T e rr y M iller lead to eight, 37-29. with 5:55 to F rid a y n ig h t In S e m in o le behind by In h ib itin g them started things off with a short play. Athletic Conference action be­ went to the line." Lyman coach more." See THOM AS. Page 4B Tom Lawrence said. "T h e sec­ Jumper to cut the lead to 33-28 . Lashing out at the Royal Perth fore 251 fans. Yacht Club. Conner criticized the starting line as "too short." While Conner maintained 400 yards was the customary length In N ew port. R.I. where the competition was previously held, race official Noel Robins said no length was stipulated In the regatta rules. NEW YO RK (U P I) Ray "W hat you see Is what you Leonard has spent the past nine get.” Robins said. "T h e line months deciding how to fight today Is the line we will be Marvin Hagler — and explaining setting." said. " I ’m 30. I'm healthy. If I why. Even freshening gusts of 16 to had never fought Hagler, it is The "h o w " Is the most In­ 18 knots on the fifth leg failed to triguing question of Leonard's something that would always be s p e e d u p K o o k a b u r r a III. life’ the " w h y " Is the most on my mind even when I'm 60. Australia’s only hope of keeping Irritating. Neither has a simple And I believe It's the same for the emblem of yachting suprem­ Marvin. It's ego. money and answer., acy In Perth. If both questions are un­ Sugar Ray Leonard. Skipper Iain Murray and his "Marvin is fighting me for the answered after Leonard’s sched­ youthful crew were no match for recognition. I'm fighting him for uled 1 2 -round bout against the 44-year-old Conner. Conner the thrill of victory. Hagler April 6 at Caesars Palace relied on the strategy that had Money, ego and the will to be a In Las Vegas. Nev.. then Leonard powered him to a sweep over three-time champion are the will have failed In his quest to San Francisco’s U.S.A. In the m o s t o b v io u s r e a s o n s for defeat the middleweight champ. challenger semifinals and a 4-1 Then he. too. may be asking Leonard's one-fight comeback. rom p o v e r N ew Z e a la n d ’ s Whenever a fighter announces a why Instead of how. fiberglass 12-Meter In the finals. comeback, money is the first If he Is successful. Leonard "W e didn’ t even come close." r e a s o n p e o p l e t h i n k of . will score one of the biggest and Murray said. "(There Is) a feeling most gratifying victories In box­ Especially when the warrior Is of disappointment among the ing history. The why would be guaranteed $11 million, as Is crewmen. What Dennis left us Leonard. answered once and for all. with was pretty much zilch. He Leonard has not wasted his For now. the why of Leonard's left us no options." challenge is a mystery to all but ring earnings, which climbed The San Diego Yacht Club the former welterweight and above $44 million. According to helmsman took the controlling Junior middleweight champion. his la w y e r. M ike T r a in e r . position In the pre-start maneu­ Why would a man who has Leonard's money earns more In vers to hit the line at full speed earned millions of dollars, who interest than he spends in a and su rge four boatlen gths retired twice after having sur­ year. He lives In a $1-million. ahead on the first shift. gery. to repair retina damage, English Tudor home set on two K o o k a b u r r a I II s t a r t in g who last fought three years ago acres of land in Potomac. Md.. helmsman Peter Gllmour. 26. and once in five years, want to with his wife Juanita and sons avoided his characteristic ag­ move up in weight to fight one of Ray Jr.. 13. and Jarrel. 2. He gressive start, and Murray. 28. spends grudgingly. boxing's great champions? failed to Initiate the tacking Sugar Ray Leonard has mapped his strategy for fight with The middleweight title is not "Marvin Hagler Is the moun­ strategy that had outpaced five much movitatlon for Leonard middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler April 6. tain I want to clim b." Leonard other defender hopefuls. In­ cluding 1983 Cup victor Alan B o n d 's A u s t r a l i a I I I an d Australia IV. SUPER BOWLING PINS TO WIN HIGH MARKS Conner, who had concentrated on maximizing his boat’s effi­ Seminole and Lake Mary The Super Bowl may be Seminole C o m m u n i t y ciency In light air during the both collected numerous College coach J a c k over but Super Bowling 1 1 -day break, collaborated with pins Friday night which P a n t e l i a s g i v e s his c o n t i n u e s at B o w l longtime tactician Tom Whldden paid off In easy wrestling baseball Raiders high A m e ric a as the 600In executing a flawless race. victories. marks for 1987. series march rolls on. "I'm not a great believer In .............................. S e e 2B ..............................S e e SB .............................. S e e 3 B See CONNER. Page 6B Thomas' FTs Nip Rams, 54-53 B a s k e t b a ll By Chris Plster Herald Sports W riter CASSELBERRY For the most part. Dale Phillips was satisfied with Oviedo's 10-5 start this season but the one area where he felt the Lions were lacking was senior leadership. F rid ay night, the 13-year Oviedo basketball mentor had good reason to be doubly de­ lighted. Not only did the Lions get some senior leadership, but th e y snapped a three-gam e Sem inole Athletic Conference losin g streak and presented Phillips with his 200th career victory. Senior guard Terry Campbell’s prime-time performance In the second half paved the way for the Lions' 55-38 victory over Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks be­ fore 751 fans at the humid Lake Howell High gym. Oviedo now stands at 11-5 overall and 1-3 In the SAC while Lake Howell dropped to 4-10 overall and 1-3 in the league. "Campbell came In and gave us the leadership we’ve been looking for all season," Phillips said. ’*1 hope to see a lot more of that out o f him now that he realizes what he's capable of." Campbell scored seven points In a row In a span that covered the late third and early fourth quarters as Oviedo opened up a big lead and held o ff Lake H o w ell's fourth-quarter run. C a m p b e ll finished w ith 12 points and three assists to lead a balanced Oviedo attack. Senior forward Chris Griffith turned In one of his best performances of the year with 10 points, senior forward Robb Hughes added nine and Junior guards Garth See P H IL L IP S . Page 4B Why? Sugar Ray Maintains Thrill O f Victory Too Sweet To Ignore B o x in g IN S ID E SP O R TS either. When he announced May 1 that he wanted to challenge H agler, Leonard proposed a non-title bout. He never speaks o f winning the middleweight title, only of beating Hagler. That leaves ego. Many who know Leonard believe this Is Ills true motivation, and one that will help him win the fight. "R a y 's got too much ego going." said Emmanuel Stew­ ard. whose Kronk Boxing Club stable Includes Thomas Hearns, who lost to both Leonard and Hagler. "H e hasn't been there in a while. He’s got enough ego and enough talent to go out and fight 12 rounds and win." . Steward remembers a party for one of his fighters. Milton McCrory. after a 1985 victory over Carlos Trujillo In Monte Carlo. Leonard was at the party, and seemed out of place, ac­ cording to Steward. "Milton was the big man." Steward said. "Ray was Just sitting there and It was eating him up. Another time he was at a party for Tommy, who Ray beat. Ray was Just standing in the comer, he wasn’t a star." "You have to know the indi­ vidual.” said trainer Lou Duva, whose stable includes five 1984 See T H R IL L , Page 6B CAUTION DRIVE Caution — not speed — is th e b y w o r d as t he Daytona 24 gears up Speedweeks racing at the Daytona Speedway. .............................. S e e 6B �r i lt- S M t o r * H w «M , UnHr4. PI. U tn U f, Fe>, 1,HOT Rams Wallop Lyman B yCfcrisM Pter ■•raid Sports W rite r Lake Mary Rams won the first six matches Friday night and never looked back en route to a 57*21 victory over Lym an's Greyhounds In prep wrestl­ ing action at Lake Mary High. The Rams ran their dual meet record to 8*3 while Lyman slipped to 1-9. Lake Mary has a big dual match Wednesday at home against thirdranked (Class 4A) Orlando Colonial. “ W e match up with them (Colonial) real w ell." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. “ I think we can beat them down low. It will be If we can stay ofT our back at the upper weights.” In Friday's meet. Robert Donlero started the Lake Mary streak In the low er weights with a 3:28 pin o f Mesa Y a m a m o tto at 101 pounds. J e ff Johnson followed with a pin In 2:50 of Robin Bernardo at 108, Scott Flores stuck Kevin Garrett In 2:57 at 115 and Wayne Clayton pinned John Cobb In 3:12 at 122. Brad Winder made It five In a row with a 6-4 decision over Dan Chlodo and Rob Richards kept his unbeaten record Intact with a pin of Tom Beckman at 135. “ (Jeff) Johnson wrestled the same kid at the conference meet and only won by a point," Peters said. "H e pinned him in the second period this time with a bar-arm to tilt. That's his trademark." Lyman got Its first win of the night when Henry G om ez edged Shane Stanley. 7*6. at 141 pounds. Carl Cannaday gave the ‘ Hounds another win he came up with a pin at 148. Lake Mary's Bill Richards then ran his season record to 164), 11 by pin, as he stuck Clay Coopertnder In just under two minutes at 158. Tad Roman fo llo w e d w ith a p in o f J a s o n — 'Notes Maul Gateway Wrestling McEIhlnny at 170 and Brad Goeb stuck David Callgiuii at 188. Lyman’s heavyweight duo of Mike Whitaker and Jlmbo Smith continued to roll as Whitaker pinned Scott Keller In 21 seconds at 224 pounds and Smith stuck Todd Wright In 3:48 at heavyweight. LAKE MARY 57, LYMAN 31 101 — Donlero (L M ) p. Yamamofto, 3:71; 1M — Johnson (L M ) p. Bernardo, 3:30; IIS — Floras (L M ) p. Garrett. 3:17; 11] - Clayton (L M ) p. Cobb. 3:13; I N - Winder (L M ) d. Chlodo. 4-4; 13S - R. Richards p. Beckman, 2:3V; 141 — Henry Gomel ( L ) d. Stanley, 74; 14S — Cannady ( L ) p. Louvom. 3:44; IM - B. Richards (L M ) p. Cooperlnder, 1:3V; ITS Roman (L M ) p. McEIhlnny. 4 :]4 ; I M - Goeb (L M ) p. Cellglurl, 3:1*; HO - Whitaker p. Keller, :21; HWT - Smith ( L ) p Wright. 3:40; UNL - Jackson won by forfeit. J V scare — Lake M a ry 43, Lym an 30. Records — Lake M a ry I ). Lym an 1-9. M AIOLINI TURNS LOOSE JV Seminole won all but two matches Friday night and ran its dual meet record to 8-3 with a 75-8 rout of Kissimmee Gateway at Seminole High. The only matches Seminole did not win Included a forfeit at 136 pounds and a tie at unlimited. "W e didn't wrestle Sheralton (Mays). Randy (Bryant) or the Turners (Troy and Tracy}." Seminole coach Glenn Malollnl said. "It was our young kids against their young kids. And we looked a little stronger than they did." Seminole started the match with three consecutive pins as Titus Man­ ning stuck Pete Lawson In 2:20 at 102 pounds. Brad Dyess followed with a 3:35 pin of Brian Brooks at 108 and Thomas Brindle stuck Hans Wagner In l:1 9 a t 116. Also coming up with pins for the Tribe Included Scott Gipe (159). Les Thomas (171). Richard Mobley (189) and Keith Denton (224). The 'Noles got technical pins from Larry Nathan at: 130. Don Sellers at 136 and Troy Rollins at 149. • SEM IN OLE 7 I.O A TE W A Y 4 IM - Manning (SI p. Laweon, 3:30; IM - Dyes* (SI p. Brook*, 3:33; 11* - Brlndlt (S ) p. Wignar, 1:1*; 113 — Sudsur 1 0 ) won t»V N r W t ; 131 — L. Nathan (S ) tp. Drako, » 5 ; 114 - Sailor* (SJ tp. Wood*. M 5: 141 - K. Nathan (SI p. Moyar. 1:14; 14* — Rolllnt (S ) tp. W la sn w e , 17-*; II* — Glp* (S ) p. Bord, 1:44; 171 - Thoma* (S ) p. Foddli. ;34; IS* Mobloy (S ) p. Wood*, 1:31; 3 3 4 - 0*nton IS ) p. Colo, 1: 44; H W T — Bennett (5 ) won by tortolt; U N L Dorrlek Butlor (S ) tlod Dumar*. 3-3. Racardt Seminole I J . Gataway 1-1. WTMORE-OV1EDO CANCELLED Friday's scheduled match between Wymore Career Education Center and Oviedo was cancelled. Oviedo coach John Horn said Wymore called off the match because It had too few wrestlers to make the match worth wrestling. Tribe Frosh Go 12-0 Lyman's Off Night Still Blanks Tribe; Brantley Wins SAC B y Chris Fitter ■ •r a id Sports W riter Even a team that has lost only twice In the past three years Is bound to have an ofT night. The early In the second half when difference between an ofT night Kerry Musante scored on an for Lyman's Lady Greyhounds assist from Karen Abemethy. and most other teams, though. Is Randl Huddleston closed out the a whole different story. scoring for Lyman with her 10th Despite sluggish play for a goal of the season an an assist good part of the game Friday from Jennifer McAvoy. night, the talented Lyman squad Despite Its inability to score. still came away with a 4-0 Reno said Seminole received Sem inole Athletic Conference outstanding efTorts from defend­ victory over Seminole at Lyman ers Cindy Benge, Vicky Pakovlc. High. Carol Lykens and Shannon Lyman, ranked second In the Sundvall and offensive players state, now stands at 15-1-5 Tracey Fam ily, Sherri Rumler. overall and finished second In J e n n if e r L ln d a m o o d a n d the SAC to Lake Brantley at Rachelle Denmark. Goalkeeper 5-0-5. Seminole dropped to 9-9-2 Kim Walsh had 18 saves for the overall and 1-7-2 In the confer­ game. ence. LAKE MART TIPS H O W ELL "U p until tonight we've really Lake Mary built up a 3-1 lead been p layin g w e ll." Lym an early In the second half, then coach Laura Dry den said. "W e retied on Its "Ditch Diggers" Just had an off night." defense the rest of the way In a Seminole outshot the Lady 3-1 SAC v ic to ry o v e r Lake Greyhounds, 18-11. but could Howell's Lady Silver Hawks at n o t fin is h a n y o f Its o p ­ Lake Mary High. portunities. Lyman goalkeeper Lake Mary, ranked ninth In Sarah Cobb came up with seven the state, now stands at 15-4-3 suves in recording her 1 1 th overall and finished at 6-2-3 In shutout o f the season. * the conference. Lake Howell "W e had outstanding play concluded the regular season at from everyon e but we Just 7-9-3 overall and 3-5*1 In the couldn't put the ball In the SAC. g o a l." Sem inole coach Suzy Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead on Reno said. Kelley Broen's 24th goal of the Lyman took a 1-0 lead 12:45 season with Donna Rohr getting Into the game when Maye Belle the assist. Broen then got the Bryant scored on a breakaway assist on a goal by Rohr for a 2-0 for her 2 1 st goal of the season. lead. Lake Howell pulled wlthlng Dana Boyesen's goal on an assist 2-1 with four minutes left In the from Kim Mitchell gave Lyman a half when Dawn Towle scored on 2-0 halftime lead. Nicole Compton's assist. Lyman upped Its lead to 3-0 The Lady Rams got an Insur­ Sem inole H igh 's freshman basketball wrapped up a perfect 'season Friday night by pulling away from Lake Brantley in the final two minutes for a 75-68 victory at Lake Brantley High School. The 'Notes finished 12-0. Bernard Eady tossed In a career-high 19 points to pace coach Bill Zeiss' Seminoles. Robert Moore also totaled 19 points. "C ool Bobby" Cofleld added 11 points while Brandon Cash and Jessie Nightengale had 10 points each. Soccer Joe Kushner led the Pats with 17 points while Tony Cun­ ningham tossed In 16 and Clint J o h n s o n had 11. J e r r e y Thurston chipped In eight before fouling out. HaraM m a la by Tom m y Vlncant Seminole's Heather Brown, left, uses her head to deflect ball away from Lyman's ance goal early In the second half when Brooke Taylor scored on an assist by Lesll liobek. The Lady Rams then turned to the “ Ditch Diggers." the name coach Bill Elssele has given his defense, to shut Lake Howell down the rest of the way. The "Ditch Diggers" Include Amy Alexander, Vicky Warner. Jolie Hoffman. Michelle Padilla, Lisa Fraher and goalkeeper Tammy Scott. P A T S POUND 54 SHOTS Lake Brantley pounded 54 shots on goal Friday night and m an aged to squ eeze three Kerry Musante. Lyman won despite a sluggish performance, 4-0, Friday. through the alr-tlght Oviedo de­ fense as the Lady P a ttlo ls cllnced the SAC title with a 3-1 victory over the Lady Lions at Oviedo High. Lake Brantley, ranked third In the state, concluded the regular season with a sparkling 22-1-2 overall record and 7-0-2 In the SAC. Oviedo finished the regular season at 4-11-4 overall and 0-7-3 In the conference. "Oviedo played as many as 11 p e o p le on d e fe n s e ,” L ak e Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. "W e had a real hard time scoring but kept after them and finally broke through." Brantley took a 1-0 lead In the first half when Michelle Schroth scored on an assist from Julie DclKusso but Oviedo tied It 12 m inutes before halftim e on Cathy Bergman's 14th goal of the season. The Lady Patriots broke the tic on DelRusso's 28th goal of the season off an assist by Cara Marlen. Marten later added an Insurance goal, her 19th of the year, on an assist from Reenle Dcaver. TOP 100 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROSPECTS Defensive ends (7) John Johnson, LaGrange, G a „ 54, 315, 4 4 (Alabama. Georgia, Auburn, Clemson). Frank Jacobs, New Castle, K y „ 4-5, 234. 4.7 (Kentucky, U C LA , Boston College, Notre Dame). Allred Williams, Houston, 4 4, 230, 4.4 (Oklahoma, Oklahoma Slata, Georgia, Colorado, Illinois). Carlas Merino, Detroll. 4-4, 23J. 4.7 (Michigan, Georgia, USC, Ohio State). Kandrlck Elly, Roxboro, N .C., 4-3,340.4.7 (Undetermined). Kraig Hackbarth. Fond du Lac, W ise.,4-4,125.4.7 (Wisconsin). Stave Webb. Holt. Ala.. 4 4. 235. 4 1 (U C L A . Notra D am t. Alabam a). Cal lag# Football Racruttlng Unltad P m * Intarnational Th a Top 100 college football prospect* In Ihe United Slat**, arranged by poiltlon, a* salaried tor United Pr*»* International by Ihe National High School Football Racrulllng Sarvlca In Houston. (L iftin g hometown, height, weight, 40-yard dash timing and collaga poulbllltle*) Quarterback* 0 1 } M lckoy Joseph, M arrero, La., 3-10, 17S, 4.S (Oklahoma. Nolra Dam *, LS U ). Darnell Dickerson, Detroit, 4-4, IfO, 4.4 (Georgia, Nebraska, Pittsburgh, M ichigan). Craig Erickson, W ait Palm Baach, Fla., 4-2, IfO, 4.f (Miami, Florida, Florida Slate, Pittsburgh). E rie Bu*h,Quincy, III.,4-3, i l l , 4.4(Illinois. Michigan, lowal. Deem* M ay. Laxington. N.C., 4-5. 2IS. 4.1 (Georgia, Michigan. U C L A , North Carolina). Jason Palumbl*. Laka Oswego. Ora., 4-3. 200. 4.f (oral commit­ m ent to Stanford). Kenny Ford, Port Arthur, Texas, 40, 171. 4.S (Notre Damt, Olahom a, Nebraska, Oklahoma Slata, Taxes A 4 M ). M att Vogler, Tallahassee, Fla., 4-4, 1ft, 4.1 (oral commitment lo A uburn) M att Blundln. Folsom. Pa.. 4 4. I l l , 4.1 (Pittsburgh. Pann State, Notre Dam e). Kant Graham , Wheaton, III., 4S. 230, 4.7 (Illinois. Michigan, Iowa, Boston Collage). An dy Kelly. Chattanooga, Tann., 4-3, IfJ, 4.7 (oral commitment to Tennessee I. R icky Vestal. Houston, 4 4, 20J, 4.7 (Baylor, Mississippi Stale, Stanford, Iowa). Halfbacks ( I D T o m m y Bookar, Vista. Calif., 4-1, tf l. 4 5 (U SC , N ebm ka . Oklahom a, Auburn). Le roy Thompson, Knoxville, Tann., 5-11, 200, 4.4 (Tennessee, Georgia. Arkansas, U C L A ). Darren Lewis, Dallas, 5-10, If5 .4.5 (Texas A A M , Baylor). Carlos Snow, Cincinnati, Ohio, 51. IfO, 4.4 (Ohio Stala. Michigan, Nebraska, Alabama, Georgia). Laotls Flowers, Omaha, Nab., 44), IfO, 4.5 (Oklahoma. Texas AAM, Arkansas State, Nabratka). M ika Gaddis, M cAlister, Okie., 4-3, IfS, 4.5 (Oklahoma. Oklahoma State, Arkansas). Chris Parkar, Jacksonville, Fla.. 5 1 ,1ft, 4.5 (Florida Stala). B a rry Foster, Duncanville. Texas. 511, 205, 4.5 (Arkansas. Oklahom a, Arliona Slat*. USC I. Leroy Smith, Atco, N .J ., 51. 200, 4.4 (Arliona Slot*. Maryland, Penn State, Iowa). Scott Lockwo»1, Boulder, Colo., 40, lfJ, 4.4 (USC. Georgia, Notre Dom e, Arliona State, Colorado). Ricky Watters, Harrisburg. Pa.. 4 2, 1?5, 4.5 (Notre Dam*. Pann Stala). Fullbacks (7) Randy Simmons. McKinney, Texas, 52,315.4.5 (Oklahoma, Texas. Baylor. Arkansas, Texas A A M ). Anthony Ray, Wharton, Texas, 52,215,4.4 (Baylor, U C L A , Arliona Stata, USC. Texas A A M . Iowa). Georga Hemingway, Colton, Calif.. 52. 231. 4.4 (Nebraska. Colorado. Georgia). Paul Moore, M iam i, 52.230, 4.5 (M iam i. Florida Slate). To n y Brooks. Tulsa. Okla., 51, 315. 4.5 (Notre Dame, Oklahoma. U C L A . Georgia). Samuel Gath, Hendersonville, N.C ., 50, 220. 4.4 (Penn State, Georgia. North Carolina). E m m lft Smith, Pensacola, F la .,5 f , If* .4.4 (Auburn. F lo rid .). W ide receiver* ( f ) Antnony Morgan, Cleveland. 4 1, IM . 4.4 (Tennessee. Nebraska. M ichigan. Ohio State I. Johnny Walker. San Antonio. 4 0. 175. 4 5 (Taxes Texas AAM , LSU. A rlio n a Stata). T rip p Walborne, Greensboro. N.C., 51, 144, 4.5 (U C L A , Alabama, Georgia, Georgia Tech, North Carolina Stata). Keith Cash. San Antonio, 55. 200. 4.4 (Texas. Texas A A M . Arliona State, Purdue). Patrick Row*. San Diego, Calif., 4 1, 140, 4.4 (USC. Arliona Stele, Io w a ). Nat* Tu rne r. Chicago. 4 2.205.4.5 (M iam i. Illinois). Rob Tu rne r. IndlanapolK. 4 0.115, 4.5 ( Undetermined). Stefan Weir, Melbourne Fla., 53,175,4.5 (Auburn.M lam l). Daxtar Austin, Sarasota, Fla., 5-10, It ], 4.4 (oral commitment t» Florida). Tight ends (3) Jeff Ellis, Loulsvlle, K y „ 4 4, 224, 4 4 (U C LA . Alabama, Kentucky, Notre Dam e). Coray Bookar. Old Tappan, N .J., 4 4. 120. 4.4 (Stanford. UCLA, Notre Dam e). Von Reeves. Knoxville. Tann., 4 4, 230. 4.7 (oral commitment lo Tennessee). Canters(1) Brad Collins. Washington, D C.. 4 4. 244. 4 * (Virginia, Alabama, Pann Slat*. Stanford). Dewayn* Spann. LaMarqua, Taxes. 4-4. 270, 5.1 (Arkansas. Iowa. Oklahoma. Texas. Taxes A A M ). Otlenslve guards (4) Cla«da Janas, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 54. 210, 5.1 (Miami, Michigan State, Florida Stata). Brad Culpepper, Tallahassee. Fla ., 53.150, 4.4 (Alabama, Florida, Auburn). Dean Dlngmen, East Troy, Wise., 51. 270. 4.1 (Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska). Greg Lckln, Houston. 44. 240, 5.1 (oral commitment lo Taxes A A M ). Mike M orris, M iam i Baach, Fla., 53.174,5.1 (M iam i, Michigan). Lamonta Tallis. Atlanta, 4 3, 275. 5.1 (Georgia. Alabama, UCLA, Notre Dam e). Henslve tackles (14) Greg Skrepenak. Wilkes Barra. Pa.. 4 f . 331. 5.2 (Penn State. Michigan, Nolra D a m t). Scott Ball, Brandon, Fla ., 54, 240, 5.1 (Florida, Florida Stata. M iam i). Norman Bellntlne. Hailawood. M o . 4 4.242,5 0 (Undetermined). James Rae, Anaheim. C a lif. 4 5. 255. 5.1 (USC. UCLA. Arliona Stata. Colorado). Paul Slavar, Downlngton. Pa . 4 4. 240, 4.f (Penn Slate, Maryland. Ohio State). Kelvin Hankins, Camden. N .J.,4 4.270.5 0 (Pittsburgh. Clemson). Scott Adoll. Ashvlll*. N .C .. 4 4. 240. 5.1 (Georgia, North Caroline Stata. South Carolina, North Carolina). Joey Allen, Chicago. 55, 270. 5.3 (Nolra O am t, Michigan, Duka, Illinois, Iowa). Brian Boerboom. Colorado Springs. Colo.. 57. 245. 3.0 (Nebraska. Notre Dame. Arliona State. Colorado) Brian Kelly, Torrence. C a ll!, 5 5, 240. 5.1 (U SC UCLA. Arliona Stale, Stanford. Colorado, Washington). John Ray. Charleston, W .Va., 4 f , 315- 5 1 (Alabama, West Virginia, Pittsburgh). Scott Spaulding. E l Toro, Calif., 5 5 . 240. S.t (U SC, UCLA. Stanford. Arliona State, Nebraska). Brian Brauninger, Arlington. Texas. 4 4. 215. 5 0 (or4l commitment to Oklahoma). Matt M cCall, Lutkln. Taxes. 4 4 .303.5.3 (Texas. Georgia. Baylor). Oafansiva tackles ( f ) M ark Spindlar, ■Scranton, Pa.. 53, 370. 4.f (Penn State. Notre Dame, U C L A ). Stacy Dillard. Clarksville, Texas, 57, 245. 4.4 (Oklahoma, Taxes. Baylor. T C U ). David Rockar, Atlanta, 54. 255, 4.4 (Auburn. Notra Dame, Tennessee, Alabam a). Rob Fhenlx, Rosemount, M inn, 4 4. 270, 4.4 (T C U . Notre Dame, Michigan, Iowa). Mike Brendan, P erry, Fla., 53, } u , 4 f (Florida, Florida Stala). Virgil Cola, Conyers. Ge., 4-7, 252. 5-0 (oral commitment to Georgia). Pater Rausch, Capo Coral, Fla., 51m 245, 4.f (Nolra Oam t, Georgia, U C LA , Alabam a). Ryan Shea, Sacramento, Calif., 4-5. 235, 4.1 (Stanford, U C LA , California. Noire D am a). Jaff Hull. Deer Park, Texas, 4 5. 271, 4.f (oral commitment lo Texas A A M ). Nose tackles 0 ) Georg* Williams. Wltlsboro. N .J., 53. 240. 50 (Notra Dame. Tennessee. Penn State). Toren Robinson. McComb. Miss.. 52. 250. 4.f (Alabama. LSU. Mississippi Stata. U C L A ). Slave Scoggins, Apopka, F la .,4-2,355,5.4 (Florida). Outside linebackers (5) Chris Drossos. Carm el, Ind ,5 2.214.4 4 (Undeterm ined). Andre Jones. Hyattsvllle, M d „ 5 4 , 233. 4.7 (Penn Stale, Notre Dam*. M aryland). Slav* Ramer, Monro* County, Ala., 4-3, 220. 4.4 (oral commitment to Ala bam a). Junior Saau, Oceanside, Calif., 5 4 ,3 )0 .4 4 (U S C , Arliona Slate). Sean Howard. Crespl. Calif., 5 5. 225. 4.7 (U C L A . Oklahoma, Washington. U S C ). Middle linebackers (3) John Derby. Oeonomowoc. Wise., 4-4,220. 4 4 (Wisconsin. Michigan Slate, Nebraska). M ark D'Onofrlo. North Bergen, N .J., 4-2 , 240. 4 4 (Penn State, Notre Dam e). Chris Zorich, Chicago, 4-t, 230, <4.7 (Illinois. Notre Dam*. Michigan, M ia m i). Dave Dlebolt, M ay (laid. Ohio. 4-4,235.4.4 (Ohio Stale. U C L A ). Keith Traylor. M alvern. Ark., 4-4.220,4.7 (Oklahoma. Arkansas). Cornerbacks (3) Jerem y Lincoln. Toledo. Ohio. 4 0. 144. 4.4 (M iam i. Michigan Slate, Ohio State). Randal H ill,M ia m i,5-11,170,4.4 (Florida Slate, M iam i). Todd Lyght. Flint. M ich., 4 2. 177, 4 5 (Michigan. Michigan State. Notre Dame, Arliona Statal. Satatias (4) Matt Oarby, Virginia B«ach. Va . 4-2. IfO, 4.5 (Georgia, Tennessee, U C L A , North Carolina). Louis Riddick, Perkasle, Pa.. 4-3, 210, 4.5 (Penn Stale, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, U C L A ). Kelvin Fisher Am bridge. Pa., 5 1 , 145. 4 5 (Pittsburgh. Arliona Stata, Ohio Slate, Clemson, Tennessee). Eugene Burkhalter, Long Beach. Calif., 4 1. 140, 4 4 (U n ­ determined). S E M IN O L E (71) - Cash 10. Frltton 3. Moor* If, Nightengale 10, Cotleld 11, Eedy If. W right 4, Bobb0, Total*: 13 1437 71. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (**) Simmon* 3, Kushnor 17, Johnson 11, Gabrovic 2, Harper 4. Cunningham 1*. Byerts 4, Thurifon I, Total*: 2*122741. Halftlma — Samlnol* 2*. Lake Brantlay 3*. Foul* — Samlnol* 33. taka Brantlay 23. Fouled oul Cotlald. ByarH, Thur*ton. Technical — none. In Junior varsity action Friday. L a k e B r a n tle y o u tg u n n e d Seminole. 60-54. Danny Hartley had 14 points and eight rebounds for the 3-12 Tribe. Brantley improved to 2-10. S E M IN O L E J V (14) - Hardy f. Hendrick* 4. Allen 5, Burk* 4. Brinson ID, Hagan 1, Robert*4. Hartley 14. Total*: 31 13-17 54. L A K E B R A N T L E Y JV ( U ) - Whit* II, Hlnshaw 3, William* II, Bucchui 12, Clark 14, B a rn a rd0. DantilerO. Total*: 2020-3440. Halftlma — Laka Brantlay 24, Samlnola 23. Foul* — Seminole 21, Lake Brantley If. Fouled oul — Roberts, Hendrick*, Bucchui. Technical — Lake Brantley (kicking ball). G i r l f r i e n d W a its F o r G o o d e n P la n e W ith L o a d e d G u n NEW YORK (UPI) New York Mels pitcher Dwight Gooden docs not know why his former fiancee waited for his plane at LaGuardla Airport with a loaded gun In her purse, a team spokesman said. Carlene Pearson. 21, was arrested by Port Authority police Friday morning at the Delta Air Lines terminal when a routine X-ray at a security checkpoint revealed the pistol In her handbag, said agency spokesman Armando Arrastia. Pearson was waiting for Gooden, who was flying In from his home In Tampa, said Mcts spokesman Jay Horwllz. The cuuple. who broke up after the Meta’ 1986 World Series victory, recently reconciled by telephone, he said. "Dwight told me he had no Idea why she had the gun. where she had gotten It or what she was doing with' it," Horwltz said. "He was as suprlscd as anyone." Gooden landed at LaGuardia shortly after she was arrested, he said. Pearson was taken to a police building at the airport after being arrested, he said. A check on the gun. a ,38-calIber derringer, showed it was reported stolen In Tampa In 1982, he said. Pearson was arraigned Friday night In Queens Criminal Court on charges of possession of stolen property and criminal possession of a gun, said a spokesman for the district attorney’s office. She was released on ball and ordered to appear In court Feb. 20. the spokesman said. Gooden. 22. the 1985 National League Cy Young Award winner, and Pearson canceled their wedding plans last November after he admitted he had an 8-month-old son by another woman. Pearson, who said she lived with Gooden for three years, said she walked out on him while he was celebrating the Mels' 1986 World Series victory. But Horwltz said the couple "reconciled over the last few days and she was going to help him buy furniture for an apartment." Last week, a Tampa Judge placed Gooden on three years' probation and ordered him to perform 160 hours of community service on his no contest plea to charges stemming from a brawl with policemen. �ft Rudy Seiler Baseball Greats To Play Mayfair For Fund-Raiser J I W ith the a d v e n t o f n ice weather, the old course Is really getting busy these days. A tee time reservation Is definitely r e c o m m e n d e d , e v e n on weekdays. Call 322-2531. The next order of business at the club Is on Feb. 20, when Mayfair will host the Baseball Homecoming GolfToumament. T h e Baseball Hom ecom ing G olf Tournament will be held on Friday, Feb. 20. C onfirm ed participants at this time include Hail of Famers Robin Roberts, W a rre n S p a h n . H arm on Killebrew, Brooks Robinson as w e ll as Clem L a b ln e, C arl Ersklne, Danny Ozark. Bob Allison. John McNamara and Dale Long. Each golf flvesome will Include a baseball old-timer. In addition to golf, a light breakfast, lunch, cocktails, buffet dinner and en­ tertainment will be supplied. There will also be a memorabilia auction. You will have all day to "hob nob" with the old-time greats. You can enjoy this day’s events for $ 185 per person. Corporate sponsorships are also available In these areas: • Tee and green markers at $100 each • The corporate naming o f the t o u r n a m e n t : T h e { ----------------------- 1 B a s e b a ll Homecoming Golf Tournament - $ 1,000 • Advertising In the program: for $500, you will receive two places In the gold tournament and an ad In the program. • Cart sponsorship — $600 • Contributions to a player’s expenses — minimum of $50 All proceeds from this event will be donated to the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association. Baseball Legends For Kids and the Lake Mary High School Athletic Booster Club which is raising money for lights for its baseball stadium. A n n e S t r a u s s . B a s e b a ll Homecoming Golf Tournament spokesperson, said to make this project work properly, we need help from volunteers and cor­ porations willing to invest in this county-wide promotion. For more information, contact Strauss at 260-2510. ' v Hurls High Marks At '87 If preseason potential Is any Indication o f what is follow In the season, the Seminole Com­ munity College baseball team is in for a banner season. Last year, the Raiders were one run away from winning the Mid-Florida Conference. As it turned out Seminole finished second In the conference and sang the familiar refrain, "W alt until next year." Well next year Is here and coach Jack Pantelias' club is anxious to go one step further than last season. "T h e kids have really been working their tails ofT," Pantelias said Thursday. ‘ T m excited about this team. They have a lot o f potential, but they have to turn that potential into something.” SCC. 30-19 a year ago. opened the seas- n Friday night In Miami against Miami Dade New World Center. The two clubs will play again Saturday afternoon. The Raiders home opener will be Tuesday against Florida College at 3 p.m. “ W e ’ ve p la y e d a c o u p le practice games and have looked pretty good ," Pantelias said. ’ T m anxious to see how the kids will react In a real game." Pantelias. who Is beginning his 14ih year o f coaching at SCC. said th at th is team has a tremendous attitude. "T h e s e kids have realty got their heads on stra igh t." Pantelias said. " T h e y a r e e x t r e m e ly e n ­ thusiastic and all like each other. Their work ethics are all very good." starters, leaving many shoes to fill. "This will be a fairly young team, but I wouldn't say that they are inexperienced.'* Pan­ telias said. "These guys have all played the game and it is their turn to play." The only returning starters are Joe Sims and Kevin Hill. Sims had a great year last season as the sophomore hit .391. Leftfie ld e r D a n n y M oo re, w h o missed half of least season with Injuries, Is healthy and will be coun ted on fo r lea d ersh ip . Longwood's Hill, who hit .341 least season, will also be counted on for his bat. Hill played his prep ball at Lake Mary High. "W e lost quite a few good baseball players." Pantelias said. "But I am confident that these guys can do the Job. In fact, they are more balanced that last year’s team.” The Raiders' biggest loss was Jeff Morgan, who established NFL Wait? Just 224 Days After Pro Bowl Baaeball several SCC hitting records last year. Pantelias said he did not make grades and dropped out of school. The Raiders will open with sophomore Chris Gage (Norwich, Ct.) at first base, sophomore Ted Papousek (Naperville. 111.) at sec­ ond. Hill at third and sophomore Charles Brookes (Mount Dora) at shortstop. The outfield will consist of sophomore Ed Zahn (Lisle, 111.), Moore and Sims. Freshman JefT Fortune (Sunrise) is the starting catcher. SCC’s starting pitching rota­ tion is made up of sophomore Steve Carter (Newcomb. N.Y.). s o p h o m o re . T o n y F e r r e b e e (Clinton, Oh.) freshman Brian McGinnis (Appleton, Wise.) and JefT Rood (DeLand). McGinnis w ill pitch T u e s d a y ’ s hom e opener. "T h e y all throw s trik e s ." Pantelias said of his starting staff. "That's all 1 really ask for. They also can throw it pretty hard." N ew com ers Include Frank Torres, a second-team all-state outfielder last year for Oviedo. B ER T B E LL TROPHY: BOOXIE o r T HE R U E B E N along with Eustla’ Jeff Watson a n d M o u n t D o r a 's D a v e W e s tg a te w h o p itc h e d for Central Florida's Big League All-Stars. Pantelias. whose career record at SCC Is 392-245. said that his team has been pounding the ball in practice. "W e were a very good hitting team last season.” P a n te lia s said. " S o far In practice, we have been tearing the cover off of the ball." Pantelias said that his club does have the mental edge. "W e didn't have a kid last semester with a grade point average that was less than 2.5," Pantelias said. " I figure that if a kid can’t handle It in the classroom, he sure as heck can’t handle it on the field." Practice for the Raiders has not been easy and Pantelias said he takes the credit for that. " I f they don’t want to work, I don’t want them on my team ," Pan­ telias said. "A n y ball player can still Improve. We are a team that will have to hustle In order to w in ." One disadvantage that SCC has Is its lack of scholarships. SCC receives only 18 tuition scholarships. Pantelias said that proper attitudes can overcome the lack o f scholarships. "W e V IT A L STATISTICS: 5*ir, 201 POUNDS 23 VEABS OLD 3RD ROUND DRAFTEE 1.353 YARDS R u S H i n O 4.7-YARD AVERAGE 1.449 TOTAL YAQDS CHICAGO (UPI) - After Sun­ day, It will be only 224 days until the NFL returns to the" airwaves. But one o f the major questions is whether Sunday's telecast by ABC of the annual NFC-AFC Pro Bowl game will be the last pro football telecast by the network for some time. ABC Sports President Dennis S w a n s o n has In s is te d the network "Is going to listen and evaluate" whether It will be a until April, but some lucrative part of the NFL’s new television possibilities exist for ABC. package. The networks and the There Is the matchup between NFL begin negotiations soon on the Super Bowl champion New new contracts. In the expiring York Giants and last year’s agreements. ABC. CBS and NBC cham pion C hicago Bears at paid the NFL a total of $2.1 Soldier Field. The Giants also billion over five years for rights play the New York Jets and to televise its games. division rivals Washington and ABC’s coverage of the Pro Dallas. Chicago, which racked up two Bowl could wind up being the end of a 17-year marriage be­ of the top-three highest rated tween the network and the NFL. Monday Night telecasts In the Alpine Ski Champ/onshlps from Swltierland ABC already has ordered up 10 past (wo years, also has a road of the line for ABC and the NFL. and same day coverage ol Am ercla’s Cup made-for-televlslon movie scripts date against Buddy Ryan and yachting finals. The wffkmd far* (all llm tt E S T ) to replace Monday Night Foot­ the Philadelphia Eagles and u Am e rica 's Cup (11-11:30 p.m . E S P N ). Saturday U p da te on A m e ric a 's C u p , live from ball should the network consider matchup against Denver and the Colltga baikttball Australia. Raiders as possible Monday the NFL's asking price too high. Saturday game ol the week on CBS (1 5 34 Hours ol Daytona (3:15 4:30 p.m . p .m .). Doubleheader. First game: Iowa at Al Michaels and Frank Gifford, Night fodder. W T B S ). M ic h ig a n f o llo w e d by S y ra c u s e a l Sunday Other potential sweeteners the Monday Night announcers, Georgetown College basketball a a tt will be Joined by Lynn Swann for could Include a rematch of the N BC Saturday game ol the week ( I -5 p m .) N B C Sunday game (1-3 . p m .). North Now that the course activities Doubleheader: Oklahoma al North Carolina the Pro Bowl broadcast, which AFC cham pionship overtim e Carolina State al Noire Dame. Stale followed by Kansas at Louisville. A B C gam * o l the week (2-4 p .m .). are getting back to normal, begins at 4 p.m. EST live from thriller between Cleveland and Virginia at Clemson (J 6p.m. E S P N ). Nevada Las Vegas at Auburn. here’s a reminder about the Denver at Cleveland Stadium: a Honolulu. DePaul at LaSalle (8 p m W G N ). N B A basketball w e e k ly s c r a m b le s . E v e r y Pro basketball AB C 's Pro Bowl spot was J e ts -C o w b o y s g a m e at the Houston at Atlanta (l-3:30p.m . CB S). C B A all star game <8:30 It p.m. E S P N ). Golf Thursday at 3 p.m. there Is a arranged In the latest contract Mcadowlands or the traditional Live from LaCrosse. WIs. P G A goll (3:30 4 p.m. C B S ). Final round 9 -h ole scram b le and e v e r y package that rotated the all-star rivalries between the Rams and N H L hockey coverage of the A T & T Pebble Beach National Sunday the course has an 18- game and the lucrative Super 49ers. Patriots and Dolphins: New York Rangers al Philadelphia Flyers Pro A m . live from California. (noon, W O R). hole scramble that tees up at 2 « Bowl among the networks over Bears and Packers; Cowboys and L P G A golt (1-3 p.m. E S P N ). Final round Colt coverage ot M a id a Classic Irom Boca Raton, p.m. the five-year period. The Pro Redskins: and a Raiders-Broncos P G A goll (5 4 p.m. CBS) Th ird round Fla. Everyone is invited and it’s a B o w l, h o w e v e r , has m uch game. action of the A T & T Pebble Beach National M IS L soccer Pro Am W lchliaat St. Louis <3 5 p m . E S P N ). lot of fun. Get to the club a little smaller ratings than the Super The NFL regular season begins P G A lour 113 p m. ESPN) Live coverage N H L hockey early and sign up In the Pro Bowl as a football-weary au­ Sept. 13. The first Monday night ot Lthird round ol Maida Classic from Boca Gam e to be announced (7:30 10:30 p.m. Shop. Partners are decided by dience usually finds the game game Is slated for Sept. 14. If Raton, Fla. E S P N ). Bowling General blind draw so everyone gels Into antl-cllmatlc. ABC doesn’ t plan to participate. P B A tour (3 4:30 p m A B C ). Live coverage Am erica's Cup III p m .-3 a n r E S P N ). the act. What has to lure ABC back HBO. Turner Broadcasting. Fox ot llnals ot 5115.000 Greater Los Angeles Live coverage Irom Australia. Into the booth for another year Is Broadcasting and others are Open A B C Wide World ot Sports (4 7 p m .). aaa General A F C N F C Pro Bowl, live Irom Honolulu; som e p oten tial blockbu ster waiting in the wings. A B C Wide World ot Sports (4:30 4 p m ) World Alpine Skiing Championships and Here’s an Interesting Incident Monday Night telecasts. The Only time will tell if Sunday's World Cup gymnastics championships from Am erlca’sCup yachting report. from the LPGA: Jame Geddes. a NFL's schedule won't be out game from Honolulu is the end Bejlng, China; same day coverage ot World 74 Hours ol Daytona (3:05 4 p m W TB S ). touring pro, received a pocketful o f help from a member of the gallery when she won the Boston Five Classic last year. In the final round. Geddes’ tee shot on the par-3 sixth hole sailed off target and flew into the pocket of a male spectator. He PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Lanny was unhurt because the landing Wadkins used his set of Irons and a surge of was cushioned by a pack of momentum to move into the second-round BOCA RATON (UPI) — An unusually cigarettes. Geddes also emerged lead of the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am strong putting game carried Cathy Morse to unscathed. She scored a bogey golf tournament. a three-hole birdie streak and the lead birdie putts of lour ieet. six feet and 10 feet, on the hole. Since her savior was Wadkins blrdled his last two holes Friday, midway through the first stop on the LPGA and two from eight feet. standing near a water hazard so firing a round of three-under 69 to take a Tour. "T h ey go in and it’s a different game," he he might have rescued her from one-shot lead over playing partner Payne A 35-foot putt on the 16th hole hlghlghtcd said. a worse fate. Geddes won by the Stewart after the second day of the annual Morse’s 6-under-par 66 Friday In the second For much of the afternoon. Lanny’s tournament by one stroke. event played on three Monterey Peninsula round of the $200,000 Mazda Classic. Her brother. Bobby, was also on the leader The final results and money golf courses. only victory In nine years on the tour was In board In the many years both have been on won of the Mayfair Open, which 1982, and she blames her lack of success on "I was playing with Payne and we both the Tour. Lanny Wadkins said, it was the turned out to be a one day m a d e s o m e b ir d ie s an d g o t som e putting. first time both had been among the leaders tournament last Friday, are as momentum going." said Wadkins. whose "Usually from 35 feet. I'm ecstatic if I get in a major tournament. follows: two-day total stood at seven-under-par 137. near the hole and. this time. I knocked it "It helps when the people you play with are In." she said. 65 — Pate $1800; 67 — Perry. playing well." The two leaders will play their final two The putt sparked a streak of three straight Thompson $1200 each: 63 — rounds on the Pebble Beach course, where The leaders also may have benefited from birdies to finish the round and give her a B e s a n c e n e y $ 9 5 0 : 6 9 — a late tee-off time Friday that helped them Lanny Wadkins had won the 1977 PGA two-shot lead. Sullivan. Turner $800 each. championship in a sudden-death playoff miss heavy, early-morning rains. Britain’s On the par-5 17th, she knocked an 8-tron against Gene Littler and was a stroke away to three feet and. on the final hole, she used 70 — Govern. Hall, Kalinka, Sandy Lyle and Japan's Isao Aokl, who from the lead o f the 1982 U.S. Open on the were tied with Danny Edwards two strokes the same club to lay the ball six feet from Kruczek, Moses, Roush. Smith. final day. behind Wadkins at 139. played their first the pin. making both putts. Her 66 tied the W ood $456 each: 7 1 — nine holes in the driving rainstorm. Lyle course record set last year by Patty DeForest. Grygicl. Horn. Krapfel. “ I like Pebble," Lanny Wadkins said. ’ ’I've fired a round of 71 and Aokl carded a Sheehan. Lee. Mogg. Panaslk. Rabold. won on the golf course. The best thing about two-under-par 70. "M y driving didn't get me In any trouble S ch len e. T e rry . T h om p son . playing there the last two days is it’s the Wadkins said the weather had very little add I hit my irons probably close to the best Weaver $216 each. driest of the three courses." effect on his round Friday. I’ve ever hit them ." Morse said. "M y putting Stewart, who said his favorite course Is 72 — Bettes. Cichra. Gaugert, "It (the rain) had Just about quit when we fell really good, although I missed some Graham. Horstman. Mattlace. Spyglass Hill, nevertheless found playing putts." teed off." he said. "The weather wasn’t a Meade, Mize, Murfltt. O’ Neil. the IInal two rounds on Pebble Beach factor as far as we were concerned except Morse. 3 1. believes if she could putt Smith $143 each. the course was awfully wet. The course agreeable. better, she would have won more tourna­ played like a swamp." ments. " I f you get off to a good start at Pebble, 73 — Chadwick, Chancey. Wadkins credited his performance in both you can really pul up some low scores." said C o o k so n , C oston . G ra tto n . "There is no question thai putting held rounds to steady play and good control of Stewart, who turned 30 Friday. "But if you Jackson . Johnson. Kestner, me back. My basics were not very good his irons. hit a few bad shots at the wrong time, you M cK elver. M euthing. M iller, when I came out on the tour.” she said. "Both days. I’ve played very solid golf." can also pul up some big numbers. Unless O’Connor. Porte*. Roberts $81 "You think you're having a good round, and he said. ’’I’ve hit some good iroil shots, but I we are rained out, seven under par won’t each. then you three-putt ihret* greens and it’s not really haven't sunk any long putts. I made win this tournament." very good." two birdies yesterday that came after iron aaa Bobby Wadkins was three strokes back at Jan Stephenson, with a 71 Friday, and shots put the ball within six Inches of the No T u esday Dogfight nor 140. along with Bobby Cole and Fred Sally Little, with a 72. were in a group tied hole." Thursday Scramble was held at 143. Couples. During Friday’s round. Wadkins missed this week. Wadkins' Iron Work Sporks Surge G o lf Morse Putts Into Lead P u t e llu Hill don’t get as many (scholarships) as some of the other schools." Pantelias said. “ But If we can prepare ourselves mentally, we can still win. In order to win you don't always haVe to be good, you also need to be lucky." Even though he Is in his 14th season at' the helm. Pantelias said that he still Is enjoying coaching. "It is still a thrill to coach.” Pantelias said. "T h ere Is nothing more satisfying than watching a kid develop and succeed on the field. "Coaching Is a lot of work and it can be a burden at times, but it’s all worth It." Pantelias said that ff his team gets a few breaks, it could go all the way. "1 think that we can make nationals," Pantelias said. "W e Just need to have a few bounces go our way." LB Ta ylo r Is Tired O f Football HONOLULU (UPI) — After playing In 23 games from preseason through postseason, New Y o r k G ia n ts lin e b a c k e r Lawrence Taylor treats the Pro Bowl as a chance to have some fun. " T o me, It’ s a va c a tio n ." Taylor said during a workout In the sun at Aloha Stadium. "T h e game's pretty much secondary to me. It's the best o f the NFC and the AFC meeting In one place for one week to have some good times. "Y o u ’re out to show what you've got against the best players In the game. But me? I’d like to come out here and have a good time and not have to play the game. I'm tired o f football. W e’ ve been p layin g for 27 weeks. That’s enough." Los A n g e le s Raiders defensive end Howie Long and Giants linebacker Harry Carson differ with Taylor on one point. ” 1 think everybody wanls to play In this gam e." Long said of ihe classic, scheduled for Sun­ day. "W hy? Some guys don’t get Into the playoffs and this Is like their playoffs. That's the way It is forme this year." * 'I had no r e s e r v a t i o n s whatsoever about coming here," Carson said. ’ T v e got a whole offseason to rest. T h is has always been an honor to come to this game. Heck. I even thought about this game at the Super Bowl— after we were up by two touchdowns." The 84 players participating In the game were chosen by NFL coaches and other players in balloting before the regular season ended. Eight members of th e S u p er B o w l- c h a m p io n Giants were selected and six from the . runner-up D enver Broncos, but among the the missing will be Super Bowl MVP Phil Simms. Instead of Simms. Tom m y Kramer of Minnesota and Jay Sehrocder of Washington will share the quarterbacking chores, with Eric Dickerson o f Lus Angeles and Chicago’s Walter Payton the starting backfield. New York's players in the game include four sturters: tight end Mark Bavaro. Taylor. Carson and punter Scan Landeta. Play­ ing back-up roles will be of­ fensive tackle Brad Benson, running back Joe Morris and d efen sive lin em en L e o n a rd Marshall and Jim Burt. REVENGE FOR BRONCOS? HONOLULU (UPI) - T h e Den­ ver Broncos who were selected to play In the Pro Bowl want Sunday's game to act as a salve to their Super Bowl wounds. D enver d efen sive linem an Kulon Jones hopes the Pro Bowl will wash away part of the Broncos’ 39-20 loss to the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXL " I t ’s still fresh in m y mind." Jones said of Sunday's 39-20 loss to the Giants. "But maybe this gam e Is a b lessin g In disguise. You always remember your last game of the season ami If you play well in It you finish up wllh a positive feeling." Jones added that although the Pro Bowl lacks the Intensity of the playoffs, "it's pretty compet­ itive." The 84 players participating In tile Pro Bowl were chosen by i heir peers in balloting before the regular NFL season ended. "Everybody wants to play In this game." Howie Long of the Los Angeles Raiders said earlier this week. �4ft—Santerft HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Fob. 1, m ? Coghlan Wins Redord 7th Wanamaker Mile NEW YO RK (U P I) Eam onn Coghlan. who suffered through his worst season ever last year, re­ discovered the thrill o f victory Friday night when he won a record seventh Wanamaker Mile at the Mtllrose Games. Coghlan. winless during the Indoor circuit In 1986. ran a perfect race In defeating fellow Irishman Marcus O'Sullivan at Madison Square Garden before a sellout crowd of 18.122. After O'Sullivan took the lead from Spain's Jose Abascal with a lap to go. Coghlan bolted past O'Sullivan with •half a lap remaining and cruised to victory. "It reminded me o f the world championship and what It means," C ogh lan said, r e fe r rin g to his thoughts as he raced toward the finish line. "I raised m y clenched fist In sheer delight." t Coghlan held fourth or fifth place for much of the race until he saw ...Thomas Continued from I B Bernard Mitchell then put down a short Jumper off the glass with 5:13 remaining to bring the Rams within six. Craig Radzak. who finished with a gam e-h igh 20 poin ts, then scored the Greyhounds next six points as they upped their lead to 45-35 with 4:27 left. Florence then gave Lyman Its biggest lead of the night. 47-35. with a baseline Jumper with 4:12 remaining. Cory Prom, though, put down a bucket on a nice Inside move, sparking a Lake Mary run. After Radzak dropped a pair of free throws Oscar Merthie. who led the Rams with 16 points, then scored six consecutive points to cut the lead to 49-43 with 2:46 left. Florence then nailed a Jumper before fouling out to send Eric "C Z " CzemleJewskl to the line. Czernicjcwskl hit both charity attempts, cutting the lead to 51-45 with 2:23 left. Mike Mandcvllle then took control of the game, hitting two Jumpers from long range. Man’ devlllc then picked up a loose ball and hit Mitchell with a nice pass off the break to tie the game at 51 apiece. CzemleJewskl then came up with a rebound and was fouled and connected on both to put the Rams up. 53-50 with just 35 seconds to play. Lyman, however, rushed the ball down the court and found Radzak who put down a shot from the base line to cut the deficit to 53-52. Lake Mary then turned the ball over with 17 seconds left, giving Lyman the chance for the win. J.J. Miller followed with his only shot attempt of the night from the free throw line which fell short. CzemleJewskl and Lyman's David Kendrick then battled for the ball and Kendrick, a hefty 220-pounder, managed O’Sullivan make his move. Once O'Sullivan took the lead. Coghlan went to the outside and used a burst o f speed to pass him. "Tactically. It was a perfect race." Coghlan said. "Marcus and Abascal got a little over-anxloifs. Once I made my move on Marcus, he wasn't going to come back on m e." The victory enabled Coghlan to pass Glenn Cunningham for most Wanmakcr Mile triumphs. Coghlan remembered a talk he had in 1984 with Cunningham. He said Cun-' nlngham. who won six Wanamaker Miles In the 1930s. told him the value o f experience In a race. "Th at’s what I focused on tonight. Experience Is exactly what won the race." said Coghlan, 34. The triumph also showed Coghlan Is ready to regain his place as the world's premier indoor milcr. The Irishman had experienced a disas­ trous 1986. Coghlan. who holds the world Indoor record for the mile at to wrestle the ball away but he fell down and watched angulshly as the ball rolled out of bounds with Just six seconds to play. Lake Mary then called a time out and came out with the Intention of getting the ball In play and running out the clock. Mandcvllle then attempted to hit CzemleJewskl with a full court pass that came up short. M iller, who was coverin g CzemleJewskl. tipped the ball to Thom as who was fouled by Merthie. sending him to the line. "1 didn't think I'd make them because I'd Just missed a couple right before that." Thomas said. “ After I hit the first one I knew If I followed through. I'd make the second." After the second fell through, the Greyhounds began to cele­ brate as Mandcvllle rushed to half-court and pul up a despera­ tion shot which missed. "A ll we had to do was put the ball in play," Lake Mary coach W illie Richardson said. "W e didn't play well, but should have capitalized when we had the opportunity to win It." Thomas finished the night with 10 points, eight coming from the line, and three assists while dictating the tempo at the point. "Radzak and Florence scored more because they (Lake Mary) were concentrating on Thomas." Lawrence said "It's nice to have a p layer. willing to give up the ball and complement the people who are scoring." Lyman will now get ready for Lake Howell this Tuesday at Lake Howell. The Rams will have to gear up for conference leader Seminole at Lake Mary. L Y M A N (#4) Florence II. Starke* 2. Thome* 10, Hester .1. Radrak 10, Moulton 0, LambO, Kendrick 0. Ml Her 0.21 12 2054. L A K E M A R Y (51) - Prom 4, Napoli t. Merthie 14, M iller 4. Ciernle|*wskl 9. Man devllle4, M itchell4 Total*: 21 It 27 53. Halttime — Lyman It, Lake M ary 24. Foul* — Lym an 22. Lake M ary 20. Fouled out — Florence, Hester, M iller. Technical* — Lake M ary coach Richardson 2 (verbal). Record* — Lym an 105 (111. Lake Mary H O , (2 2). Tra c k /F ie ld 3:49.78, tried dieting last year and It left him weak. " I went on the 'Eat T o Win Diet’ and wound up losing." Coghlan said, "tt was the first season since I began 20 years ago that I ran so poorly." His problems continued through the outdoor season. On the advice of an Irish doctor. Coghlan rested for almost two months before he re­ sumed training for the Indoor season. W hile train in g in Dublin last month, Coghlan was attacked by a dog. He sustained a broken left hand and underwent surgery on his right calf, making him doubtful for the Indoor season. "T h e first 12 hours, when I was being pushed around In a wheel chair, I felt my Indoor season was in jeopardy," Coghlan said. "W hen I got out of the hospital. I could hardly LAD T RAMS CRUISE L ak e M a r y 's L a d y R am s cruised to their 19th win In a row ham m ering the Lym an Lady Greyhounds, 68*21. Friday night at Lyman. Lake Mary now stands at 21-1 and 5-0 In the SAC. Lyman fell to 1-14 and 1-4 in the confer­ ence. "I was fairly pleased with the performance," Lake Mary coach BUI Moore said. "E v e ry o n e played and that's valuable expe­ rience." Lake Mary was led by forward Cynthia Patterson who finished with a game high 14 points. 6-5 center Terl Whyte finished with 12 points and Ashley Thomas chipped in nine. L A K E M A R Y (40) - Patterson 14. Lawson 4, Thomas 9, Whyta 12, Roldan 3. Olden 4, Davis 2. Bonavenlure 4, Fray 4. Dawson 4. M ullhollandt. Totals: 314 1741. L Y M A N (31) — Brooks 3. Robarts 0. Bouay 2. LaDuka 0. Boyla I I . Hardan S, Jarratt I. Totals: 15-1521. Halltlma — Laka M a ry 32. Lym an 14. Fools — Lake M ary it, Lym an 31. Foulad out — none. Technical — none. Records — Laka M a r y 2 H (5 0), Lym an 1-14(1 4). ...Phillips Continued from I B Bolton and Brian Wilson con­ tributed seven points each. Alonzo Robinson led Lake Howell with a game-high 15 points and 10 rebounds. C. Gibson tossed In eight points. Steve Johnson canned seven and Phil Clark added six points and eight rebounds. "W e played good enough on defense but the kids tend to think that defense ends with the shot and not the rebound." Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "Once we start rebounding better on the defensive end and taking a better shot selection on offense, we'll be all right." Defense was the name of the game In the first half as Oviedo launched a number o f bricks against Lake Howell's tough 2-3 zone while the Hawks had trou- walk, but 1 rode a stationary bicycle and. within three days* running. I knew I'd be all right." Coghlan opened the Indoor season with a victory In the mile two weeks ago In Tennessee. The triumph at the Millrose Games could give Coghlan the confldncc he needs to reclaim the position he lost to O'Sullivan last year. "M y goal Is to get to where I was." said Coghlan. who plans to compete in at least two more races this season. Steve Ovett, the 1980 Olympic champion In the 800 meters, finished last In the Wanamaker Mile. He was making his first indoor appearance since 1975. In other events, Greg Foster de­ feated Renaldo Nehemiah In the 60-yard hurdles. Lee McRae edged Carl Lewis in the 60-yard dash. Gwen Torrence captured the w om en's 60-yard dash. Lavonna Martin took the women’s 60-yard hurdles. Earl Bell was victorious In the pole vault. Lynn Williams of Canada won the women's mile. Doug Nordquist edged American record holder Jimmy How­ ard In the high Jump and Jose Luls-Gonzalcz of Spain upset Doug Padilla in the 3.000 meters. Foster, who has spent his career trying to escape the shadow o f Nehemiah. defeated his rival for the second time this season. Foster, the world's top-ranked hurdler last year, edged Nehemiah 6.98 seconds to 7.02. After breezing through his trial heat. Foster won the final with a burst of speed after clearing the final hurdle. "It's a good sign." said Foster, who has been chasing Nehemiah since 1978. "There was a time when I would worry about the competition, but when I worry about beating the challengers. I Just beat myself. I’ve got no reaction to beating Renaldo. I only have a reaction to winning." Whltney stole that rebound." Juckersald. " T h a t ’ s m y s p e c ia lty ." Whitney said o f the theft. " I ’ve been working on It in practice. Those big men like (o get the rebound and come down. You Just meet them when they bring thfe ball down and It pops loose." Whitney was fouled with 54 seconds left and the Junior guard notched both free throws to put Seminole safely ahead. 61-55. Parker added a bucket with two seconds left for the eight-point margin. ...M elts Continued from IB bucket for a 58-54 lead with 3:11 to play. "W e've worked hard on that p r e s s . " P a rk e r said . " W e thought It would work against them because they don’t like to run." Point guard Joe Nolff picked up the Patriots last point with a free throw with 3:08 to play. Seminole then went to a spread o ffe n s e w it h H en d erso n . Whitney and Edwards handling the ball. The Tribe ran off two minutes before Henderson drew a foul. Henderson dropped the first charity toss for a 59*55 lead. He missed the second, but Whitney, streaking down the baseline, tipped the ball away from a Brantley re bounder and recov­ ered Uln the corner. "That was the ballgame when Freddie G odson's rehound bucket gave Seminole a 10-6 lead but Leva hit of soft Jumpers and Nolff dropped In another with four seconds left for a 12-12 ble scoring on Oviedo's tight man to man. With Oviedo hold­ ing a 13-12 lead, the Lions reeled off the last six points o f the half fora 19-12 halftime lead. Since It had no luck against the zone in the first half, Oviedo got its transition game going In the third quarter and went on to take a 31-20 lead into the fourth period. Campbell scored the last four points o f the third on fast-break layups, Campbell opened the fourth quarter by Tilttlng one of two free throws, then hit another driving layup to put the Lions up by 14. 34-20. Tw o free throws by Grif­ fith and a nice scoop shot by Campbell put Oviedo up by 16. 38-22, with 6:35 left to play. With 4:30 remaining. Lake H o w e ll m ad e a c o m e b a c k sparked by a three-point play by R obinson. C lark fired In a baseline Jumper to pull the Hawks within eight, 39-31. with 3:59 remaining. Hughes an- swered with a pair of free throws but H ow ell's Steve Johnson came back with a strong move to the hoop, got the deuce and the foul and convcretcd the three point play as the Hawks drew within seven. 41-34. The play that scaled the win for the Lions then came as Lake Howell's Johnson was driving to the basket and put up a shot but Hughes rose up and slapped It off the backboard and the Lions turned the block Into a fastbreak layup and a 46-36 lead with Just, over two minutes remaining. Lake Howell could get no closer the rest of the way as Phillips got number 200. "T h e cheerleaders gave me a flower before the game and there was a cake made for me so 1 figured If 1 didn't get number 200 tonight it could get pretty expensive." Phillips Joked. “ Ac­ tually, It’s kind of nice that we got two things over with tonight. I got my 200th win and we won The well-played second half was in contrast to the first quarter In which the teams combined for five turnovers to open the game before Parker hit two free throws at the 6:29 mark. All told, there were 13 turnovers. Super Bowling Continues In Sanford Adam s (681), Anderson (679), Hathaway (612), Benevenuto (279) Bust 'Em The pins keep falling at Bowl America Sanford. There have been a Ion of pins knocked down In the past few weeks. Six hundred series are becoming rather common place. This week's high series went lo John Adams with a 681 on the T.G.l.F. League. Adams had games of 213. 214, and 254. He was followed closely by Buster Anderson of the Sanford City League. Anderson put together games of 212, 236 and 231 for a 679 series. There were several more series over 650. j, High game honors went to Don B cn e ve n to w ith a fa n ta s tic 279. Bcncvcnto strung nine In a row before | failing lo strike with his first ball In the 10th frame. That Is one bull he would like to have back. The Super Bowl may be over but the Super Bowling continues at Bowl America. it tt tt Bowl America Sanford’s youth bowlers are getting their share of the wood also. ; Steve Hathaway has had a 600 scries ; two weeks In a row. Last Saturday, he rolled a 240 game and 612 series. Hathaway Is also a member of Seminole High's state-ranked basketball team. Tha«e of you who donated to thct ; Budwclscr Hall of Fame ure now eligible to bowl In a short one-week tournament In house starting Monday. Check at the desk for details. tt tt tt Here Is a look at the high rollers: YOUTH LEAGUES - (5-8 year olds): Josllyn Grover 120, Kelly Ogden 81, Jill Shoemaker 113. Kathy Murphy 113. Shane Cacciatore 113, Casle Rash 110; (9-11 year olds): Jason Royal 136. David Beaty 120. Charles Isom 142. John Martin 135, Steve Templeton 125. Chris Allman 133, Damon Kmid 145. Seun Bumgarner 129, Michelle Jlmincz 113, Jennifer Stlncr 111, Mike Lull 125, Tommy West 123, Chris Eckwall 116. Bryan Rotthinghaus 123; (12-14 year Roger Quick BOWL AM ERICA SANFORD: 322-7542 ’ r ^ olds): Derek Drake 133, Chris Rottlughaus 163. Jason Everly 161, Brandi 130. Ronnie Allman 189/518, Andre Collins 154. Denise 139, David Adams 163, M ic h e lle K ru ld 152, P au la Hagermen 134; (15-18 year olds): Brett Hansen 143, Chris Bumgarner 191. David Sulllns 187/515. Denny Clayton 166. Rhonda Gorman 170, Todd Morgan 202/546, Jimmy Roche 199/527. Steve E tland 209/539. S te v e H ath aw ay 240/612. Stephen Bcvis 191, i’ at Fish 174. Mike Isom 171. Annette Boness 179. BALL AND CHAIN - Jim Fleet 207. Bob Baker 211. Brad Foley 217. Mike M cN ab b 202 201/602. C E N T R A L FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL - BIU Griffith 209. Steve Page 208 207, Kathryn Otto 211. Maggie Peebles 203. W IL L E T T OLDSMOBILE C AD ILLAC CLASSIC — Ralph Montgomery 206. Bruce Neubauer 226, Bud Beatty 208. Bill Martin 212. Ron Stafford 207. Randy Judkins 223. Don Gorman Jr. 208 202/609. Harold Robertson 219. Buddy Keller 235. BUI Gilbert 202. Zach Hunter 201. Bob Stevens 212 208. Joe McGuire 202. Mike West 219. Tony Dunklnson 202. Aaron Kaufman 234. Ron Allman 200 213 220/633. Roy Templeton 216. J.C. Carver 202. Steve Myers 202. Jim Howell 201. Robert Barnes 214, William Stiles 205. Kenny Snyder 207, Curtis Page 206. Fred Brown 203. Kit Johnson 204. Roy Jacobs 200. Don Canlglia 212 201 200/613. TU E SD A Y NITE MIXED - John Pinder 219. Roy Templeton 209, Don Burkhardt 200. Mike Herring 210, Mike Carroll 203. Pal Esclavon 212. AKU TIKI — Mike Cameron 243. Pete Shoff 202. Claudia Bcnevento 228, Bob Sullnksl 209, Tank Grover 203. Murk Quick 222. Gil Benton 202. WASHDAY DROPOUTS — Gene Rogero 204. Harpld Herbst 211. DRIFT INN MIXED - Ronnie Heaps 217. Dan T illts 232 202/633. Les Buddenhagen 212. Don TodrliT 201, Jim Johnson 200, Curt Dunaway 200. Barbara Atkcns 212. Inez Fisher 218. Vince Cara 210 233/616. Timmy Zim ­ mers 216 219. Bill Slnnott 210. EDUCATORS - Robert Kooy 200. B.J. Crane 215. Cosmo 209. HURRICANES Art Minnegerode 221. Al Doyle 207. MATCHPOINT - Cheryl Rash 209. HI NOONERS - Phyllis Mott 206. FOR­ ESTERS — Joe Fowler 208. Cap Byland 200. Wm. McCarthy 213. FLEA WORLD — Joe 200. BOB DANCE DODGE — Bryan Hackett 204. Richard Heaps 215 245/640. Charles Mell 222 208/609. Bob Adams 201, Lennlngs Grover 200, Don Sapp 216. Jerry Farella 217. SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL FOOD SERVICES — Essie Henry 203. Judy CloanInger 201. SANFORD C ITY LEAGUE Bob Barbour 214 and 214. Tony Dunklnson 203. Bill Gilbert 223/606. Dan Spangler 201, Ron Allman 202. Roy Templeton 201. Jim Carver 214 223 200/637. Don Gorman Sr. 257 224/663, John Ballew 201, Dave Scherpt 203. Roland Crevler 208. Joe Bruggu 213. Jim Morace 214, Buster Anderson 2'12 236 231/679, John Pinder 200. Ed Sartorlus 241. James Tanner 203, John Plovlsan 202. Bob Hosford 204. Johnny Taylor 200. Farris Cato 223 247/620. Jack Kaiser 205 200. GATORS — Lee Taylor 214, Charlie Lukins 202 231. REBELS — John Hall 202. Harold Brain well 234. BLAIR — Melvin Adkins 202. Harold Sundvall 213 201. Ed Smith 215. Adrian Hodges 208. AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS — Louis Joens 214 205. Dave Rlchardc 220. Joe Ervin 241/612. PIN BUSTERS — Myron Gates 238/604, Andy Erny 201 227. Elmer Slufflel 202. T.G.l.F. - Kay Taylor 215. Cheryl Rash 211. Ron 202 215/605. Chuck Todd 232/603. Howie Harrison 201. Pee Wee West 204 209. John Adams 213 214 254/681, John Waugh 201. Ed Sautter 207. Bruce Woodhams 201, Jim Middleton 203. Harold Herbst 222, Fred Brown 213. SUN BANK — Scott Kern 213. John Adams 204, Pepe Luyanda 252/604, Charles Shaw 233, Sharon Kramer 200. Don Gorman Jr 213, Dottle Bryant 201. Roy Tem pleton 223 213/617. Roy Allman 219 224/636, Don Bcnevento 279. Tony Dunklnson 234 211/637. Tracy Gooding 206. Ed Smith 222. Steve Keller 202. Ronnie Robinson 202. Willie Stevens 201. Richard Jett 200. Don Canlglia 246 242/665. Gary Larson 222. Donnie Anderson 205 212/613. Robert Barnes 233. Mark Quick 214 209/611. Wendy Gorman 233. Bob Bradshaw 224. first-quarter deadlock. In the second period. Seminole turned around a three-point def­ icit with a four-point move. Parker hit a Jumper and 6-B Craig Walker was fouled un­ derneath. Walker, who contrib­ uted nine rebounds, converted both tosses for a 21-20 edge. It grew to 31-25 when Whitney closed the half with two jum ­ pers. The third quarter was a freethrow battle. Although Brantley did not have a field goal after Doug Lawson's Jumper at 4:11, the Pats hung tight by making 8 of 11 free throws. The Pats trailed by three going Into the final eight minutes. S E M IN O L E (43) - Whitney 17. Parker 20. Henderson u . W alkers, Edwards o. Lucas 0. Hopson 2, Bellamy 1, Baird 0, Cadson 5, Totals: 23 17 2441 L A K E B R A N T L E Y (51) - Ball 19. Lava 14. Shlrlay 3, Nolff 4. Lawson I. Pamplln I, HinshawO, Totals: I I 19 21 55. Halltlma — Seminole 31. Laka Brantlay 21 Fouls — Seminole 20, Laka Branllay II. Foulad out — Shlrlay, Pamplln. Technical — none. A — #11. our first conference game of the year. Now we can go on from here and hope to have one of our best seasons In a while.” OVIEDO J V PR E V AILS The last five minutes was perhaps one of the longest of Junior varsity basketball history, but Oviedo's JV Lions stayed awake long enough to claim a 70-58 victory over the Lake Howell. Charles Warner and Robbie Crager pumped In 15 points each to lead Oviedo while Tim T occo added I I . Paul Rein poured In a game-high 24 points to lead Lake Howell. O V IE D O (35) - Campbell 12. Wilson 7, Bolton 7. Everett 2. Hughes 9, Hill 0, D ia l 0. Griffith 10, Kandall 4, Bowen 2, Greene 0 Totals: 20 IS 29 55. L A K E H O W E L L ( I I ) - Banks 0. Gibson I. Clark 4. Weeden 2. Peterson 0. Robinson 15, SI. Johnson 7, Yapo 0, Gammon* 0. Keller 0. Totals: 112 73# Haltllme — Oviedo 19, Lake Howell 12. Fouls — Oviedo 9, Lake Howell 22. Fouled out — none. Technical — none SP O R TS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By Kan Rummel Incredibly, a basketball team once scared only one point In an entire game — and yel won the game!...Jt happened in the lowest-scoring basketball game ot all-time, played March 7,1-0 ..The only scoring in the game was one foul shot by G e o rg e to w n !...Th a t's hard to believe, but it’s true. ••• One ol the most unusual record# in batebell history we# by outlislder John Paciorek...He we# cellad up to Houston lor the last gam# ol the 1963 season end played In on­ ly one major league game in his Ilia — but In that one game he came to bat 5 times and they couldn't get him out...Ha made 3 hits and walkad twice In 5 at bats...Pac(orek then au tiered a back Injury and never played again — but he alanda In Ihe record book as 'Inlahlng his major league career with a perfect onethousand batting averaga! ••• Amazingly, NO team In the Na­ tional Basketball Association has been able to win the championship 01 the NBA 2 seasons In a row ANYTIME in the last 10 YEARS ...The last time a team won me NBA title 2 straight years was when Boston did it back In 1968 and 1969. ••* I bat you didn’t know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a fine selec­ tion ol new cars and trucks and OK ussd cars & trucks. Our sarvlco department Is fully stalled with fac­ tory trained technicians and raady to serve you. No appointment necessary! M c C o r d ic H o ld s 3 8 -P in LOS ANGELES. Calif. (UPI) - Pete McCordic held a 38-pin lead over Ricky Corona Friday after the fifth round of the $125,000 Greater Los Angeles Open. McCordic. who has never won a PBA event, averaged 228.2 pins through 34 L e a d O v e r C o ro n a games and had a pintail total of 8. 120. Corona, also seeking his first PBA title, had a total of 8.082 going into the final eight-game session Friday night. Left-hander Jess Stayrook dropped from second to third with 8.005. while another lefty. John Gant, was fourth. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �t > I * r r .r 9z r—r» r- *-r - • 0 • • # ' » '9 **/ f *.* | . . ■ - *- r. 0 r 1^ 1 ■ ip a ^.. n l f l l i i N M V iv lf r l , •Vi' r •; U SCO REBO ARD scoriroard . u I Cfdfcmmww n / n iiiit in ia i TV/RADIO MBREF TV/MOW: TIKVIttOH Atlitodflf United Pres* International BufTalo goaltender Tom Barrasso turned boos Into cheers Friday night. The former Calder and Vczlna Trophy winner stopped the Quebec Nordlqurs 3-1 to win Just his sixth game In 21 outings this season. Barrasso stopped 35 shots, including 24 of 25 in the second period. “ I’ve been getting booed out of this building (Memorial Auditorium) for most of the season," Barrasso said. ‘-'It feels great to finally have some cheers behind me. "W hen they weren't cheering. I still had my confidence. I kept saying to myself. 'I can do the Job' and you have to think that way because sometimes things aren't golng’ to go your way and you're going to get booed." Adam Creighton gave Buffalo a 1-0 lead at 4:31 of the first period with a power-play goal, picking up a loose puck In front o f Quebec goalie Clint Malarchuk and lifting a backhander Into the net. Michele Goulet tied the score 1-1 with a power-play goal at 3:53 of the second period. Christian Ruuttu deflected a Doug Smith shot past Malarchuk on the power play at 12:26 of the second period to give the Sabres a 2-1 lead. lOUiStilN (U 1 pm - WCPX*. Colltg4. Syrtcus# it Rotary Breakfast Golf Feb. 9 The Rotary Club of Sanford Breakfast will hold Its Rotary Charities Golf Tournament Monday. Feb. 9 at the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford. Rotarlan Brett Carll announced. The entry fee Is $75 for the 9 a.m. shotgun start. Carll said the money raised will be used to fund scholarships and local charities. "W e're hoping for a field of 128.” Carll said. Golfers with an established handicap will be place In A, B. C or D classifications. For those without handicap, the Calloway system will be used. There will be prize for first low gross and prizes for first, second and third In all flights. Closest to the pin prizes, complimentary gifts from local businesses and a buffet will also be Included. As an added feature, Sanford's Courtesy Pontiac give away a new car to any golfer who records a hole-ln-one on Mayfair's 189-yard par-3 10th holes. To register, call Carll (321-0827). Kim Townsend (323-5415) or Lcs Owen (322-8861). N e w World Tops SCC In Opener "Gator” Rcbhan scattered six hits and Miami Dade New World Center used three unearned runs to trim Seminole. 6-1. in Junior college baseball Friday at Miami. It was the season-opener for Seminole which returned to action Saturday at 1 p.m. against New World. Coach Jack Pantcllas' Raiders host Florida College In their home opener Tuesday at 3 p.m. New World Jumped on loser Steve Carter for two runs In the first inning before DcLand's Jeff Rood relieved. Rood was touched for four runs over the middle Innings but Just ... one was earned. Seminole pushed across u run in the sixth when DcLand’s Troy Blevins dropped a bunt single down the third base line and one out later. Chad Sims followed with a run-scoring double to left center. Danny Moore had two singles to pace SCC. Chris Gage and Charles Brooks also singled. ] 43pm - WTIS. 34Hours WOrrtitoitorl III > pm - WCSMl Cut* Una 4 CwraUawIU 1 pm - WM004L CM**. U u u ppi StotottKtntocly <p m. - ESPN. Can*p. Virfiai* 4 Orman (L) M m - WON Ctfkft. OrPtuI 4 ItStllo (U M m. - FNN. CWtogt. 111*41Oifcip4 Cimtton*Sum III I Xp m - ESPN. CBAAII StorCt-no (l) 1p m - WFTV 4, PSA. OwNr Lm hnprtrs Jptnlll lip m -SIN. Bang FromMtiKr 044 5 pm - WCPX*. PCX. PGtto Botch National Pr» Am. TNrd round III St m - ESPN. WorldCup. Mon 1SUIom Mraitinim i a p m. - WFTV I. Wl* World 4 Sport I Downhill tiling. World Cop gymnottici AmorKt’i Cop. Rtct I) CHICAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cubs Friday traded veteran third baseman Ron Cey to the Oakland A's for Inflelder Luis Quinones. Cey. 38. had been with the Cubs since 1983. Last year, he appeared In 97 games, batting .273 with 13 home runs and 36 RBI. Ccy’s lifetime batting average Is .261 with 312 home runs and 1.128 RBI. Quinones. 24. who Is from Ponce. Puerto Rico, was In the San Francisco Giants organization last season but was traded to the A's after the season. With the Giants last season, he appeared In 71 games and batted . 179. Johnson's 33 Not Enough Life Jimmy Johnson scored a game-high 33 points In a losing effort as Dixie Village Chrlstlon downed New Life Christian. 59-51. Friday night. LaMont Bridges led the way for Dixie Village with 19 points. New Life now stands at 3-4 overall and will take on Osceola Christian Academy Tuesday. Celtics Still Win BASKKTIALk M I N : 7:30 p.m. — SV. JohmRIvNrCCNtSwtslnoSNCC W O M IN i S p.m. - AAanatpp CC at SamliwlN CC «- n i:a a i t« i m I ACRoctMUrl i4 ta 114 14 us o iM ia a i P is n m a : T O M it.ia a N a -v t iA ia a t Thump* 44 IM 18 1 winngtan ta ta • MMMlU N MtpU 18 d i m ) mat p u iia o i r m t i v w iia -s / ic .a n « MrrttNutmog 14 14 14 t Trod Lott t a 14 1 (1I9J98B 4JI 0 IM) mat P (Ml tl.Mf T 144X1 aiMf Pk its t»M>H4l. 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CNrawnl a MNwl Oro U 01 SI Aupmhnt ArtRtcmg ] N p m. - WTBS. 14 Mouri 4 Dtjtont IMth.UI 7 pm - NVL AmorKm Sport Corokodt (olio mitowgMI BtshtfhtR noon - WESHI. Colloft Gttor BtstrttM with NormSiotn 41 m. - ESPN. Ctiltft. Vrg.n*4 Oman I pm. -WESH1 CMItft. Nor*Corolmo4 NofroOomtlll 1pm - WCPXt NBA. Houtlon Rockrt4 Atltn*iHt«kk ll) 1 pm - WFTV4. Colloft. Nntdtlos Vtgtitt Auburn III FMMf B u t - NVL ltd, Bou Ctossic 14m 1 pm I l:Npm -WFTV 4. HtntPvk* Fishing «P n. — WFTV t. NFL AFC NFC Pro I III GtN 1Rill - ESPN. IPCA MuGCtoUK. FiMl RoutoIII Ii Ho ) N»m | 3 N p 71) - WCPX i PGbto BmcII NMIontl Pr»Affl.FiMl Round (L) Hk 3*t 7 N pm. - ESPN. NHL Bnton Brunt «l NtwTtrt Rtnftrtlll StlMf fpm - ESPN. World Cup FrotsTyto Sorctr Spm -ESPN. Indoor. WNNtoWings4$1. loutt SWtniir III }:Npm - SIN. F4M InWmoclonM VocMWf Spm - ESPN. AmtrKo’t Cup Flnol. Rtct Ono Highlights II p m. - ESPN. Amtrlto i Cup Find. 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Orlondt Enm SI SOT Orltndi EotKond Chrthon 31 Dtylono Botch Chrittion77 Orltndi lulhtr 7L AMntwrdi Acodany 34 Oriondo Horltoa Pnp S3. Orlondt Ottmty Chrtflona CNrmonlSL Mount OtriN TlluttilN Aotrtnoul USoWmttM Em 7*N. UmthltoN Ttvortl >4. Crtwltnd 13 i P il ir i C t ilir t ic i SOCCER: Stmttlt AINofk CtMtrotct RADIO OcMoVonguad Ml CsRaotRaEsoDM la MtNtumt Control CoANic 71 Fort PNro JthnCorrtn S3 TnnNn M. Ocolt SI. JN* IMhwai U. OT EMin SI OmthlloM Pori Ormpt Struct Cnth S7. PtdlUN BASXITBAU: NBA STANDINGS StmmoW47. DtySou SttOrttit 4 Lttp Mory N. DtLondS3letortimtl Lott Htnoil St OriondoLoto Hifhlond4 Tattdtr't rttoll OrlondtCtlonl447.Lymonl Spm — WESH ISporttWorld 4p m. - WFTV *, Wldt World4 Sport DOO RACING Al SooltrtOrUtdo Cubs Swap Cey For Quinones — .S A T U R D A Y ’S SC H ED ULE — W R IS T L IN O Barrasso Turns Boos To Choors A s Sabros Stop Nordlquos, 3-1 In other games. Washington and the New York Islanders tied 3-3. Edmonton and Minnesota tied 2-2 and New Jersey beat Vancouver 4-3. 3B la I MMl,m. tutor, SM o o n n m p im ib * t is m im u i ■1-3/14.0:31*1 I nn'MCwwi i « sa im i n ito n la la i m int* ta 0 IHI I4.X: P 1*11 MB: T ItH I INJk Bolton P4ilMMpM« WoMnftan Nr. York N r. 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RGhM pndFoviN Tryort HOCKEY M0CXIV:NN1 STANDINGS W i l l i Cooloriico Ptl a1 PhllodHaU NY Itlondtn WothlngNn NV Plttibwrgpt II 30 14 31 If 11 M It 31 >1 a a it a is a Honan Montrt#l QuG pc •uttoto OF GA 311 143 S4 IM 173 SO IM 143 43 IM 317 M IM IM 40 114 174 n 34 13 3411 II 14 « 1 | 1 t a 13 u 41 33 NwitoOhWG a L T P4l 33 II 1 II a il i a It 23 1 41 It V 3 43 11 N 1 O 3*tu n Dh ium Eton*)1*1 14 14 4 73 Wlnnlp* 31 II 3 II 27 21 1 1* C*(f*y Lot M pt* nn t a V«ncou)*r IS 11 1 3* FrMiT'l trum Mlnntioto 0«to*4 SI. Lflult T*wto cmc*m tot IM IS Itt M3 IS 1*7 IN IM 3M GF GA it3 in 13* III 171 IM 173 IM IM 364 144 in lit 171 » 700 313 3M 171 111 NY Itltndrs 1 Woshmgton3(TNI Mmnsoio 1 EdnoMon! ITNI N n Jtnoy A Vtncouv* 3 Stttrday'i Gtmts NY Rtngtrs it PhilodHpMo. I 43p m WWtptf il Boston. I IJpm HortlordttNY Itlondws. 7 PSpm Lot AngtNSll Montrttl. I H p m Htwl*sty tlCtlgtry l lip m Ottrcltl Toronto. I OSpm Clxcjgo il SI. Loud I N pm Staday'i Goats Wnnptf |l WtsMnfton SOCCER SOCCER: MISL STANDINGS Enltrt Ontsitt W L Pel. It 1 447 tt 1 447 11 9 III 11 10 S43 II 13 431 1 11 ia Hawka 109. Knicks 98 At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins s c o red 31 p o in ts and J on Koncak grabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Hawks. New York re­ ceived 23 points from Gerald Wilkins. • Sixers 121, B alia 112 A t P h ila d e lp h ia . C h a rle s Barkley collected 40 points and 21 rebounds to pace the 76ers. Michael Jordan scored 49 points for Chicago. Barkley scored 17 points In the fourth quarter, helping Philadelphia post Its 11th victory In Its taat 15 games. M avericks 133, Backs 117 At Dallas, Derek Harper and Mark Aguirre scored 28 points apiece for Dallas. Harper hit 5 of the Mavericks' 9 3-point goals to a c c o u n t f o r 15 p o i n t s . Milwaukee hit 7 times from 3-point range, as the teams combined to convert an NBArccord 16 3-polnt shots. John Lucas led the Bucks with 21 points. L a k e rs 1 14, Suns 102 At Phoenix. A.C. Green scored 25 points to lead the Lakers to their 12th victory in their last 14 meetings with the Suns. Karcem Abdul-Jabbar added 23 points for th e Lakers. The Suns, whose OtmthtrPurftMfMpny Btttot 17NY Mtnptrs. wphf HorHtrdll PIHsPurgl). n>ght Los Angtttsil OutCwc. night Ednontontl Chicogo. night Mmntsdt (I Vtncouv*. nigM Clnttohd Otltot Btilinwrt Mmnttoli Chictgo Nr. Ywk * Uiiitad Prasa la ttm a tlo a a l • The Boston Celtics, playinrf "u g ly ” and trailing by 14 points in the third period, rallied and extended to 37 their regular* season w in n in g streak over] Central Division opponents. "W e had a very sluggish start In the first half. W e couldn't play defense cuid our offense inatcheq our defense, which was pretty ugly." Boston Coach K.C. Joneq said F rid ay night a fter thq C eltics defeated the Indian^ Pacers 100-94. " I could see right away we were out o f sync and couldn't get anything going." The Celtics received crucial plays from Dennis Johnson and Danny Alnge In the final 1:29 and 31 p o in ts from K evlri M cH ale to post th eir sixth straight victory. It was Boston's eighth straight triumph over the Pacers In the past two seasons. The last time the Celtics lost In the regular season to a Central Division opponent was Jan. 7. 1986. 113-107 at Detroit. 01 _ i i 3 11 W*st»r» Dntt*. Ttcomt 17 S m — 1] 9 141 4 Stn 0<tgo 11 n so 1 WKh.lt 4 M XI •to Ktntts Dtp 1 is 341 •to 51 Louis lot Angrtot t 14 n N Fndiyi RtwHs Bolhmon HL Mmnmolt 4 St louisl. CltvtUndl Wichilt 7, Chictgo7 Son D*go L Firsts City 3 U7*d<y's Gtmts KtnstiCi7yillosAnaln.il Upm Dallas tl Ttcomo. IP 13 p m Sttdoy'sGtmn SonDtgotlBolhmwt Wich.Utl SI Louis M.nmso)atlNn>Y*h Ch.ctfo tl los Angtitt. »'ftl DEALS Itwhtil Ch-ctfO (Nl) - Trtdtd third Ustmtn Ron Cry toOu l*>dlor nl*id* lu. t Ou.nonn three-game winning streak was broken, w ere led by L arry Nance’s 18 points. W a rrio rs 1 2 7,S on lcs 119 At Oakland. Calif.. Joe Harry Carroll scored 32 points and Eric "S leep y" Floyd and Purvis Short each added 31 to lead the Warriors. Floyd, who had 13 assists, sank a pair of baskets and a free throw In the final 29 seconds for the Warriors. Seat­ tle’ s Torn Chambers led all players with 36 points. B la zers 125, N ets 107 At Portland. Ore.. Klkl Vandeweghe scored 28 points and Caldwell Jones grabbed 14 re­ bounds to power Portland. The Nets' road record fell to 2-20. Dwayne "P e a rl" Washington led New Jersey with 18 points. Spurs 124, C lippers 120 At Los Angeles, Alvin Rob­ ertson scored 15 of his 25 points In the final 7:37 of the game — including 6 In overtime — to lift San Antonio to its fourth straight victory. The decision spoiled Los Angeles' bid to win two straight games for the first time this season. La d y's S e cre t Stuns Lucas W ith L o n g e v ity NEW YORK (UPI) If he hadn't seen the birth certificate, trainer D. Wayne Lukas never would have believed three years ago Lady's Secret was a daugh­ ter of Triple Crown champion and two-time Horse of the Year Secretariat. "Y ou know I raised her on my ranch In O klahom a." Lukas said, "and. at 2 . I thought she was so small, she'd be nothing but a six-furlong or seveneighths (of a mile) horse — maybe a mile at best. She was so small and delicate. Of course, we now know nothing could be further from the truth." Lady’s Secret, now 5 and the 1986 older filly champion, has long since proven she received the best traits Secretariat's expensive genes had to offer. And Friday, the thoroughbred industry honored her and her father by naming her the 1986 Eclipse Horse of the Year. The unanimous selection ol th e T h o r o u g h b r e d R a c in g Associations of North America, th e N a tio n a l T u r i W r ite r s Association and the Dally Raring Form. Lady's Secret is the first of Secretariat’s offspring to be so honored. T h e 5-year-old gray mare. R a c in g DOG RACING NOW! owned by Joyce and Eugene Klein of San Diego, also became only the second female to be voted Horse of the Year since the Eclipse Awards were established In 1971. Joining 1983 winner All Along. Prior to the Eclipse Awards, only two fillies — Hustler in 1944 and Twilight T ear in 1945 — had been honored as Horse of the Year. N IG H T LY 7:30 p.m . {except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. The announcement was made at Aqueduct by TRA president James Bassett, and transmitted by satellite to racetrack and simulcast sites across the United States. Lady's Secret received 172 of the 229 Eclipse votes cast, to 4 1 for Manila. 8 for older horse cham pion Turkom an. 4 for 3-year-old colt champion Snow Chief, and 3 for steeplechase champion Flatterer. One voter abstained. Lady's Secret's election was unanimous because she carried die majority In the separate vote counts of the TRA. NTW A and the Form. PLAY T H E E X C ITIN G & HIGH P A Y IN G ... “ PIC 6” & “ BIG Q ” THURS - FREE g7and stand admission lor ladies Visit our two climate conttolled Clubhouses lor your hne aming and entertainment pleasure! Rotary Tees Up Feb. 9 It was not the sticker price which caused Brent Carli to pull out his driver. Much to the contrary. Sanford's Courtesy Pontiac will be offering a new car to any player who scores a hole-in-one during the Rotary il*-* CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 Charities Golf Tournament on the 10th hole at the Mayfair Country Club Monday, Feb. 9. Carli and his Rotary Club of Sanford Breakfast members are hoping for 128 entries. See Briefs for further information. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando. Just otl Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, lonowood Sorry No One Under 18 �—1^-V * -V w . - ' - Y -7* w, 11 j V * ’ Y " / J ' / ••■ ■ ' r r r l (AR—SaMord HtraM, laiHard. FI. Daytona Drivers To Take Cautious Road In 24 Hours Sanity, Fafc. 1.1W7 I think Hay (Uonord) Is on on afo trip. With mo. I .think I |wst wont to show that I'm o truo champion. — Marvin Haglar Hagler Seeks His Due Vs. Leonard LO S A N G E L E S (U P !) Som ew h ere beneath Marvin Haglcr's menacing scowl Is a •man seeking acceptance, one of the few things a $30 million purse can't buy. *- "1 believe I was cheated out of my glory when I won the title." ?ald the undisputed middle* w eigh t cham pion before he opened training in Palm Springs for the S100 million showdown with Sugar Ray Leonard April 6 at Las Vegas. Nev. "W hen I won It In Europe, they threw bottles at me. I .believe by the status which • Sugar Ray Leonard carries ... let's put It this way: I'm happy, but I'm not satisfied yet. This Is .what I need.” It wasn't enough that Hagler !had become rich In the ring or ihat he had stopped all comers since winning the crown from Alan Mlnter more than six years ago. Victories over Roberto Duran. Thomas Hearns and a superbly condition John Mugabl Improved his reputation, yet did pot elevate him to the stature of iMuhnmmad All. Joe Louis or ■Leonard himself. , "W hen the challenge came from Ray. It was good." Hagler said, try in g to exp lain his reasons for ending an unofficial retirement. "It moved me. I was sitting outside on a swing late that night and I decided to make up my mind, to talk to my wife about It. She knew In the back of my mind and In my heart that I really wanted to fight this guy. "She said. ‘Don't think about It anymore. Just do It.’ " It has since been done. "Leon ard saved the d a y ." promoter Bob Arum said be­ tw e e n d a s h e s a ro u n d the country to hype the bout that ■ seems to need little buildup. "W ere it not for him. Hagler would've almost definitely re­ tired. There was no one out there for him. Marvin has handled his money better than anyone who **has ever fought In the game. He ^didn't need this fight." f a i iy w j P ^ w ^ t iW ly ' B M P • tlonal. "I believe this Is the ultimate. The fight In the champ's ca­ r e e r , " said Pat P e tro n e lll. ; Hagler’s manager. "T h ere Is [ nothing higher than this. He’s done everything, accepted every ^ c h a lle n g e . W e h a ve n e v e r •ducked anybody. "Marvin always had doubts if it would ever happen. Deep . Inside, he wanted the match very badly. When the match ■came about and it was a reality. • he was overjoyed." . •: Goody Petronelll, H agler's Strainer and Pat's brother, could pint envision Hagler concluding Mils career with a match against tLeonard. t "This fight. I never thought (.Would develop." he said. "But jit's happened and It’s here. It ^reminds me of the barroom talk. $Could (Jack) Johnson beat Jack SDempscy? On one hand, you’ve B o x in g got a bunch of people saying. 'Yeah, he'd knock him out.’ On the other hand, you've got the people saying. ’ Dempsey would knock him out?' "Could Joe Louis beat All? You could go on In history. You’d never know the answer. 1 thought the same would happen with Marvin and Ray. Well, we're going to find out. It's not going to be barroom talk. This Is for real." Hagler. who will be six weeks short of his 33rd birthday when the fight takes place. Is 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts. He has not lost since 1976 when Willie Monroe stopped him in 10 round In Philadelphia. The roots arc Newark. N.J.. w h e r e H a g l e r s p e n t h is c h ild h o o d In p o v e r ty . R e ­ portedly. the family slept under their beds during the 1968 race riots so that bullets coming through windows would not Injured them. Soon after. Hagler Joined relatives In Brockton. Mass., a town made famous by bruising heavyweight champion Rockcy Marciano. Haglcr's first 14 fights were In the New England area, his only tw o d e fe a t s c o n t e s t e d in Philadelphia. "This (the Leonard challenge) reminds me of the Philadelphia wars." said Hagler, who fell to Bobby Watts two months before the Monroe bout. "M e as a young kid. always having something to lose, trying to prove m yself to the public. This Is Wars II." T h e H earn s bout, w h ich Hagler ended In the third round fo llo w in g seven m inutes o f b r e a t h t a k in g a c t io n , w as another time the champion con­ sidered the ring a bat Replace. "T h a t’s what boxing Is — war." Hagler said as he prepared for Hearns. "Boxing Is a con­ frontation. and the man who Is physically stronger, who has prepared himself better and who •k M arvin H a g le r MO — i rA q s ............ 30 H e ig h t .... 5 '9 Li W eight.......160 R e a c h ....... .75" Hagler, his mind reacting as a warrior's would, ignored a deep gash on his forehead when he stopped Hearns on that April night in 1985. "After you fight for so many years, you lose the fear." Hagler said. "A fter you haven't been In the ring for long, you back away. T h e y ' l l be s o m e f e a r on Leonard's part. "I expect him to try and bring out the best of my abilities. I feel when an opponent Is good or threatening to take something away from me. I think I prepare myself mentally and physically to be In the best shape I've even been In. I thought I couldn't dc any better than what I did when I fought John Mugabl. "I think the reason I’ve been here so long is that I earned it the hard way.” Those around Haglcr's train­ ing sessions m arvel at Ills commitment. He does his road work and sparring religiously. The latest camp opened slightly ahead o f schedule, three days before Super Bowl XXI. " I ’ll train the same way for this figh t as a lw a y s ," said H a g le r . w h o o fte n le a v e s Brockton early to avoid distrac­ tions and work in w arm er weather. " I 'l l run the hills. Maybe I'll do a little more running to get some of that quickness. We bring five or six sparring partners in. They don't hast long. I need fresh meat." H agler laughed, then dis­ cussed those fighters who he says have been counting the days until he retires. "Ray was waiting for me to get older." he said. "Like Tommy Hearns, like Roberto Duran. I said. 'Don't let this (shaved) head fool you.’ I'm not an old man. believe me. I still feel very young. Age Is Just a number. I feel very good at age 32. I feel l iu-a, lot monger und-1 think I have die tools to put him away." L e o n a rd , H a g le r said. Is approaching the fight as the way to get back In the limelight. "I think Ray Is on an ego trip,” he said. "W ith me. I think I Just want to show that I'm a true champion.” Pat Petronelll said Leonard must be considered more of a threat Ilian anyone else In (he division. "Forget the Currys and the Thomas Hearnscs. he's better than all of them.” Petronelll said. "Marvin has already beat everybody out there. There’s no one left. If tills Is his last fight, and It very well could be. what better way is there to go out than with a show like this. "T h e time for this event Is now. The people are hungry for It. They weren't as hungry then (a few years ago) as they are now. It was nowhere near the fight that it will be today. From then to today, the champion (Hagler) is much more popular. His record Is growing and grow­ ing. "R ay Isn’t the fighter he was then. He's a better fighter today. I believe that. He's bigger, he’s stronger and he's 100 percent fit. I don't think you’ ll ever see a fight again where you'll get fighters like Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvin, two great champi­ ons." Hagler said the sport was Invented for events such as the one which will take place In a desert parking lot. "Everything about It Is what boxing stands for.” he said. " I hope that this fight docs some­ thing for the boxing world. I hope that It brin gs people together. That's what's good about boxing. "Nationalities come together, everybod y becom es friends. Whites, blacks. Chinese, all un­ der one roof. This is what boxing should be about." The promotional tour before the holidays abruptly ended when a weary Hagler, shuttled from city to city to answer similar questions, halted It a few stops before Its scheduled con­ clusion. "I'm not going to fight with my mouth." he said. "I'm going to fight with my fists." The champion said Leonard's left eye. which was surgically repaired In 1982. might he hunted by those fists. "I'm not thinking about the eye." he said. "I'll be hitting him all over his body. But If I'm losing. I might go after the eye. "I'm the one who has more to lose. I plan on not lettin g Leonard take anything away from inc. It's a scary feeling, because If 1 lose, tills man can control everything I’ ve built. Nobody takes nothing away from me. I've always been that way." Until today's defeat. Murray's all-round boat had held an advantage In light sea breezes, while Stars & Stripes was re­ garded as a hcavy-alr boat reaching optimum performance in winds exceeding 20 knots. Now In his fourth campaign, Conner had started In 1974 as the tactician on the winning Courageous. In 1980. he suc­ cessfully defended the Cup sail­ ing Freedom, only to become the first American to lose It three years later. Murray's lone previous Cup v e n t u r e w a s in 1 9 8 3 on Advance, eliminated first In the challenger trials. The two ocean racers crossed the starting line simultaneously. Conner was in an ideal position to take advantage of a huge shift and quickly sliced ahead. "It was an emotional thing,” Leonard said. " I didn't want to hear It any more: I didn't want to hear It from you guys (media). I didn't want to hear It from the fans. I called it quits. “ The next two years I said ‘ I did the wrong thing.* I watched that film and 1 said 'Hey man. I'm better than this.’ "I know I can fight. And most Importantly. I know I can w in." After Hagler's unimpressive 15-round decision over Roberto Duran Nov. 10, 1983. Leonard told friends at ringside he was sure he could beat Hagler. That feeling grew with each Hagler fight, most of which Leonard attended In his role its HBO's boxing analyst. After Hagler's 11 th-round knockout over Junior middleweight John Mugabl last March. Leonard felt It was now or never. "This fight. I've always felt was Inevitable." he said. " I t ’s like being an amateur boxer and win every amateur tournament there is and never get to the Olympics. "I was never retired. I was unemployed. Leonard's challenge of Hagler received a negative public reac­ tion. Leonard's Injured left eye and inactivity were the main reasons against such a bout. Leonard repeatedly emphasized he had medical clearance, out It took a passing grade from a battery of seven doctors to final­ ly calm the furor when the bout was announced Nov. 3. Still, skeptics remained. "I Just hope his comeback doesn't hurt boxing." Hagler said. Another reason people said Leonard should not light was the wishes o f his wife. Juanita L eon ard n ever w an ted her husband to box. even when he was champion. However. It Is hard to deter a man from a career that makes him rich and famous. Before Leonard decided to fight Hagler. he talked with his wife and she reluctantly accepted his de­ cision. "I accept It. 1 have to get used to It." Juanita Leonard said. " I f I told Ray I was wholeheartedly against it. he would respect my wishes. But people have to accept that Ray's the kind of guy who can make his own de­ cisions. He's made some good decisions before. "I don't want to say I'm all for It. because I'm not. I don't like boxing to begin with. 1 think It's brutal." Hagler needed time to consider Leonard's decision, and did not accept the c h a lle n g e until August. Eventually, public opl- nlon began turning and the light has gained acceptance. The odds, which opened at 4-1 In Halger's favor, dropped to 2 M i-1 and ticket sales arc brisk. "First It was, 'Oh no. this kid don't have a chance.’ " Leonard said. "Now It's *Wc see some­ thing different, we see a different Ray. This kid might have a chance.' "There was initial paranoia. 'He hasn't fought In a long time, how can he win?* Now they’ve had time to re-evaluate the situation. Hey. I didn't Just start fighting. I've been lighting a long time." • Leonard has put his sur­ gically-repaired eyes (a minor procedure was performed on his right eye) to work, watching countless hours o f tapes o f Hagler's last five fights. Before he left for his Hilton Head. S.C.. training camp Jan. 20. Leonard trained at the gym named for him at Palmer Park. Md. Before and after each session, he watched tapes of HalgerDuran In an office one flight above the gym. Leonard re­ members the two fights he split with Duran In 1980. The first, a 15-round d e c is io n , was Leonard's only loss In 34 fights. He avenged it with an eighthround TKO In the "N o mas” bout. - *K W ! l j... Conner ^ Continued from IB .luck on sailboats." Murray said. "Dentils took the most of the lopportunlty." ... Thrill Continued from IB ^Olympic medal winners. "I'm betting on his ego." y Added Angelo Dundee, who will help train Leonard for the ]Aprll 6 fight: "H e's high because he got this fight. If he didn't get It. he would be In pain." : Leonard's May 1 announce'Client surprised many people. ;^ut did not shock those closest to him. He had wanted a Hagler (Ig h t for y ea rs . G reat welterweights have challenged great mlddlewelghts throughout ‘ boxing history, and a battle between Leonard and Hagler was considered natural when Ihey were the only undisputed champions from September of 1981 until Leonard's first rcylilrement the follow in g N ov­ ember. Leonard's eye surgery pushed ^back the dream matchup once, and his lackluster showing In a .1982 fight against Kevin Howard prompted him to retire again. Leonard was floored In the fourth round before stoppplng Howard In nine, and retired again Im m ediately after the bout. DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) When drivers discuss their pre-race plans, talk usually centers on when and where to pass and how quickly they would like to take the lead. Friday at Daytona Interna­ tional Speedway, drivers pre­ paring for the 21st 24 Hours at Daytona instead talked about how cautiously they were going to drive. "For sure, we're going to run conservative." said veteran Bob Wollek of France, who will start In the second position with teammates Darin Brassfleld and Jim Busby In a Porsche 962. "Th at's a difficult decision. If someone goes for it and pulls away, and has no problems, you’re done." The history of the race shows the team that has the fewest problems, not necessarily the fastest car. goes to Victory Lane. West Germans Jochen Mass and Klaus Ludwig, along with car owner Bruce Leven. will start on the pole In a Porsche 962. Sarel van der Merwc and Doc Bundy, in a Corvette GTP. quali­ fied third, followed by the teams of Rob Dyson. Price Cobb and Vem Schuppan In a Porsche 962; and Jim Adams. John Hotchkiss and John Hotchkiss Jr., also in a Porsche 962. "W e led the first three hours last year and. after a brake problem dropped us to seventh, we got up to third before we went out with a broken cylinder w all." Dyson said. "Last year, we led four hours before we had problems towards the end and finished third," Brassfleld said. Don Bell, Jeff Kline and Bob Earl had the best qualifying time in the Camel Lights division and will start In the 14th position overall in a Flero GTP. NASCAR Auto Racing stars Terry Labonte and Darrell Waltrip. along with Greg Pickett, had the best qualifying time in the GTO division and will start In the 15th position overall in a Camaro. The highest-qualifying GTU c a r w a s th e M a z d a R X -7 belonging to the team o f Bart and Tom Kendall and Max Jones. Tom Kendall qualified the car 44th overall. Sixty-nine vehicles were entered as o f late Friday. The endurance factor makes the starting positions relatively unimportant. Wollek said. "You can start dead-last. 20 minutes after all the other cars, and still win the race." said Wollek. a two-time winner In the 24 Hours. "You have to keep running and running and runn­ ing. It doesn't help to go very fast and spend 20 minutes In the pits, then come out and run very fast for a while, then break down and spend another 30 minutes in the pits. You want to go conservative and keep going all the time." The team of defending cham­ pion A1 Holbert. who will drive In the race only In an emergency, made a conservative move late Friday. Holbert decided to install a 2.8-liter engine In his Porsche 962, compared to the 3.0-llter model In most Porschcs. Holbert — the defending IMSA champion who has trimmed his schedule to help Porsche develop an Indy car — said the smaller engine will improve fuel mileage, as well as reduce wear on brakes and tires. Derek Bell. A1 Unser Jr., and Chip Robinson are scheduled to drive the Porsche. Payne, Raiders Ready To Rebound From Loss By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter Seminole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne Is hoping his team will be able to rebound from Its one-point loss in Jacksonville Wednesday and come out and play Lake City Community College In the same fashion they have been playing lately. T h e R aid ers have played excellent for the past few weeks with big wins over Daytona Beach Community College and St. Johns Community College before dropping a narrow de­ cision to Florida Community College. "I hope we don't come out flat." Payne said. "I also hope the kids don't play with feelings about the loss Wednesday." Seminole, now 23-3 and 7-2 In the Mid-Florida conference, will need to play well In hopes of either catching back up to FCC who leads the conference with an 8-1 record or holding on to second place which would give have the conference tournament held at SCC. B a s k e t b a ll The Raiders own a 83-74 decision over Lake City earlier this season at Lake City. It Is a Just a question o f whether or not they can bounce back and play with the same Intensity. "E v e ry o n e seem s up and ready to play," Payne said. " I ’m not sure If they are or not though." Seminole had two brilliant p erform an ces turned In at Jacksonville. Claude Jackson, a 6-7 strong forward scored a career-high 24 points and pulled down a career-high 13 rebounds. F resh m a n c e n te r R o b e rt Williams poured In a career-high 17 points and pulled down nine more rebounds for the Raiders. Seminole will look to shut down Lake City's high scoring Tony Anderson who scored 27 points In the teams first meeting. "W e Just have to go out and do our best." Payne said. "W e haven't done much this week In practice and won't change our style of play any." Seminole will also hope to get guard Malcolm Houston un­ tracked. Houston, who has seen limited times In the past two games due to foul trouble, has not been able to get Into the flow of either game, therefore, being held In check. Whenever Leonard noticed a move by Duran that gave Hagler trouble, his eyes lit up. "I can do that better.” he says. Leonard also likes what he hears from Hagler. He consid­ ered It a victory that Hagler quit the 12-city publicity tour sched­ uled by promoter Bob Arum halfway through. Hagler stopped talking to Leonard when the Nov. 3 press conference In New York began. Leonard continued to make small talk but Hagler refused to answ er. Flnallv, Hagler failed to show for the Dec. 16 Chicago press conference and called olT the tour. By then. Arum claimed to have $28 million in the till and let Hagler walk, despite his $12 million guaranteed purse. "M a rv in ’ s rather Intense." Leonard said. "H is mentality won't allow him to be friends with his opponent. That's his persona, he's mean. But I don't have to hate my opponent to go into the ring. "A t the New York press con­ ference. we talked about every­ thing. We shook hands, then when the curtain went up. It was war. In private. I talk to him. He don't talk to me. "I like his way of thinking. He's not thinking about winn­ ing. he's thinking about what happens If he loses. He even said 'I can fight again if I lose.' that's all I wanted to hear." Leonard Insists he will never fight again, win or lose, after meeting Hagler. Once this fight ends, he says he will happily continue to work for HBO and spend time with his family. Leonard Is enjoying watching the athletic career Ray Jr. "H e was the MVP o f his football team as a defensive end." Leonard said. "N ow he's playing basketball, he's like Mlchfcl Jordan." Leonard sa.d he can ‘.ever muster the same drive again for any other opponent. "A man Is only allowed so much drive for something like this." he said. "There's a limit on how many things you can do. I'm putting all my energy, every­ thing Into this fight." " I ’ve never seen Ray like this for a fight." Juanita Leonard said. "H e takes this fight home." Leonard has had his share of super fights. His two Duran bouts and the Hearns fight were among the biggest and most famous In the history of boxing. ‘Each fight had Its feeling of being the ultimate.” Leonard said. "T o beat Duran or Hearns would be the ultimate." So how Is Hagler different? "T h is." Leonard said. "Is the conclusion of the m ovie." �r Itgol Motif legal Notice R E P O R TO F CONINTION COMSOLI B A T IN # DOMESTIC AN D FO R E IG N S U B S IO IA R IIIO F T N I L IB R H TY N A TIO N AL BANK O F LCNRWOOO IN T N I S TA TC OP FLOR ID A, A T T N I C l O t l OP BUSINESS ON D EC EM B E R t l, I f H P U B LIS H ! 0 IN B I I P O N I I T O C A L L M A D ! B Y CO M PTR OLLER OP T N I CU R R EN CY , UNDER T I T L E 11. U N IT E D S T A T U COOB SEC TIO N H I, C H A R TER N UM BER tH M , CO M PTR OLLER OP T H E C U R R EN C Y SIXTH D ISTR IC T Statement of Resources and LlaMlltlo* ASSETS Themaateef Delian Cash and balance* dot from depository ln»t Buttons Noninterest tearing batancos and currency and coin................. 7,tot Mareas-tearing balancaa.________ Nona Sacurltlaa................................ 1,144 Patera! fund* told and tacurlllaa purchaaad undar agraamanta to retail In domestic offIcaa of the bank and of lla Edga and Agreement aubaldlarlaa, and In IBFa.................................................................................. 1,400 Loana and laaaa financing receivables: Loans and leases, not of unaarnad Incoma.......................10.437 LESS: Allowance lor loan and laaaa loaaaa...................... M LESS: Allocatad tranafar rlak reaarva............................. Nona Loana and laaaaa, no! of unaarnad Incoma, allowance, and reaarva................................................................ io.S3l Aaaafa hold In trading accounts.......................................................Nona Pram lies and fixed aaaata (Including capitalized laaaaa)..................................................... 0 4 Otter real aatata owned............................. . Investments In unconsolidated aubaldlarlaa and aaaoclatad companies.......................... Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............................ Intangible aaaata............................................ Otter aaaata.................................................................................... 302 Total aaaata...................................................................................... 17.743 L IA B ILITIES Oepoalta: In domaatlc offices....................................................................... 15,979 Noninterest tearing...................................................... s.aog Interest bearing.............................................................10.171 In foreign of(leas, Edga and Agreement aubaldlarlaa. and IBFa........................ Non Interest, tearing............................ . Interest-bearing................................... Federal funds purchased and sacurltlaa sold undar agreements to repurchase In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edga and Agreement aubaldlarlaa, and In IBFa..................................................... Demand notes Issued to the U.S. Treasury.......................................... Otter borrowed money.................................................................. Nona Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized laaaaa.......................................................................... Nona Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.......................................................................... None Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits...................... None Otter liabilities................................................. 44 Total liabilities................................................. 14.035 Limited-life preferred stock.......................................................... None E Q U ITY CA PITA L Perpetual preferred stock........................... None Common stock................................. 175 Surplus............................................................................................ 175 Undivided profits and capital reserves....................................................................................... (13) Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments................................................................................ None Total equity capital......................................................................... 1,717 Total liabilities, limited life preferred stock, and equity capital.............................................................. 17,743 I, Joyce H. Franklin. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition la true and correct to the best ot my knowledge and ballet. /Joyce H. Franklin January 37,1947 We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement ol resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us. and to the test of our knowledge and belief has teen prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. S/Wllllam B. Gossett S/Deno P. Dlkaou S/John A. Baldwin Publish February 1,19*7 DEL-10 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F P R O P O S E D C H A N G E S AN D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R IE S O F T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on February 9. ' i t 7. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Sanford. Florida, as follows: A portion of that certain property lying East of Seaboard Coastline Railroad Right of-Way and between Airport Boulevard and ISth Street (C R 44A) Is proposed to be reioned trom M R-3 (M u ltip le -Fa m ily Resi­ dential Dwelling) District to P U D (Planned Unit Develop­ ment) District. Said property being m ore particularly de scribed as follows: From the Northerly corner ol Avondale, according to the plat thereof a : recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 94 of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, run North S3*04'39" East 319.73 ft. along Ihe R ig h t o f-W a y of Seaboard Coastline Railroad to the P O B ; thence run South 36*S5'31" East 434.43 ft.; thence North 53*04'39" East 331.90 ft.; thence South J7*J3'40" East 79.73 ft.; thence North ll*33'3l" West 4100 ft.; Ihenco North 19*1S'50" West 344.13 feel to Ihe point ol curvature ol a curve concave S outh easterly and having a radius ol 435.00 ft.; thence run Northeasterly along said curve a distance ol 579.41 ft. through a central angle of 74*lO 'O O '' lo Ihe p o in t ol tangency of said curve; thence run South 49*15 52" East 140 00 ft.; Ihence run North 00*44 04" East 1114 00 ft., Ihence run North 49*14't r West 775.35 ft. lo the Rlghtof-W ay ot Seaboard Coastline Railroad Rlght-olW ay; Ihence run South 34*3I'09" 373.51 ft. to the p o in t ot curvature of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius ot 1930.04 It.; Ihenca run Southwesterly along said curve a distance ol 430.71 feet through a central angle of I4*43’30" to the point of tangency ol said c u r v e ; th e n c e r u n S ou th 53*04'39" West continuing along said Rlght of Way 171.34 tt. to Ihe POB. All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the C ity Com ­ mission ol the City of Sanford. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision m ate with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony and avldence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford IFS 344 01051 H.N. Tam m . Jr. City Clark Publish: January 31 A February 1 ,1947 QiKM N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 114 Hays D r , Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida 33771 undar the Fictitious Name ot F L O R ID A A S SO C IA TIO N O F Q U A L IF IE D T R A D E S M A N , and that we In­ tend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Stetutes, To Wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ John A. Parker I t l Noble A. Parker Publish January 25 & February 1,1, 15, 1947. D E K 140 F O R H O M E D E L IV E R Y T O THE Sanford Herald CA LL 322-2611 * T~ legal Notice- Legal Notice IH TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 47-34-CP INBBi ESTATE OF CITY OP LOM8WOOO, FLORIDA NOTICIOF PUBLIC NIARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSEO ORDINANCES ALOYSIUSOSCAR RAUSCH A/k/a ALOYSIUS O. RAUSCH, N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lb* C ity of Longwood, Florida, that the City Com­ mission will told 0 public hear­ ing to consider enactment of tto following ordinances: O R D IN A N C E NO. I N . en­ titled: AN O RD IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIOA, AM EN D IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. 54. BEIN G T H E F U T U R E LAN D USE PLAN E L E M E N T O F T H E COM PR EH EN SIVE PLAN O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , S A ID A M E N D ­ M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E F U T U R E LA N D USE OF C E R TA IN TE R R ITO R Y FROM LOW D E N S ITY R E S ID EN TIA L T O O F F IC E -C O M M E R C IA L ; PROVIOING FOR CONFLICTS, S E V E R A B IL IT Y . A N O E F ­ F E C TIV E D A TE. A part ot tto Southwest 1* of tto Southwest V* of Section 30, Township 30 South, Range X E a s t, C it y of L o n g w o o d . Samlnola County, Florida, de­ scribed as follows: Commence at tto Southwest corner of said Section 30; thence N. 00*lt'04" W.. along tto West line ol said Section 30,344 54 feel to the PO IN T OF B EG IN N IN G ; thence continue N. 00*M'04" W., along said West line, 200.00 feet; thence N. 49*51’37" E.. leaving tto West line ot said Section 30. 249.91 tool; thence S. 00*04'33" E., 140.00 toet lo a point of curvature ot a curve, concave Northeasterly, having a radius ol 25.00 feet and a central angla ol 90*00'00"f thence ru n Southeasterly 39.77 feet along tto arc thereof to the end of said curve (tangent tearing leaving said curve N. 49*sr37" E .); Ihence S. 00*04'33" E., 15.00 toet to the North Right ol Way line ol Longwood Hills Road a 50 loot wide Right of Way as now laid out and used; thence S 4e*51'37" W„ along said North Right of Way line, 394.79 foot to the PO IN T OF BEGINNING. Sub­ ject to Easements and Rights ol Way ot Record. Containing 1.351 acres more or less. Being more generally de­ scribed as 1.351 acres lying on N side ol Longwood Hills Road, Immediately west ol the Day Care Center. O R D IN A N CE NO. 409, en­ titled: NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol !ha estate of A LO Y SIU S OSCAR RAUSCH a/k/a ALO YSIUS O. R A U S C H , d a c e a te d , F ile Number 47 29-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P roba te Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names end addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons ere required to rile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FlrfST P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) elf claims against the estate and (3) any objection by on interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication of this Noflca has tegun on January 35.1947. Personal Representative /$/ Karol R. Anderson * 3191W. Lake Brantley Drive Longwood. Florida33779 Attorney for Personal Representative: FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN, P.A. By: J. DON FR IED M A N Fla. Bar 1155473 145 W. Jessup Avenue P.O. Drawer 1149 Longwood, F L 33750 Telephone: (305) 134 9494 Publish: January 25 4 February 1,1947 D E K -137 N O TICE FOR H E A R IN G ON D E C LA R E D PUBLIC NUISANCE IN R E : Lot 43. Block Cot A.B. Stevens addition to Midway as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 34 In the Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , presently shown as being owned by Annie Jenkins hairs and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In the property described above. W H E R E A S , the Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s of Samlnola County, Florida, did on the 13th day ot January, 1917, find and declare a structure In a demolished state located In Samlnola County, Florida, to be unsafe, unsanitary and a public nulsanca: that the owner ot the property according to the pro­ perty records In the Seminole County Property Appraiser's Office on which the structure Is located is Annie Jenkins heirs c/o Ira L. Jenkins ol Route 2 Box 337. Sanford. Florida 12771; that the public nuisance Is a residential structure severely destroyed by lire and In a demolished stale located at 3530 S.R. 44 East, Sanford, Florida, and further described as sat forth above, and lhat corrective action Is required to abate the public nulsence; end W H E R E A S , Ihe Board ol County Commissioners found that the following conditions constituted a public nulsanca: (1) Structure damaged by lire and completely demolished, (31 Excessive trash and debris on pro p e rty, and (3 ) P ro perty abandoned; and W H E R E A S , the tallowing cor rectlve action necessary lo abate the public nuisance Is: to demolish and remove Ihe build Ing, trash and debris from the property. NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice Is hereby given lo the said Annie Jenkins heirs and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest in Ihe property described above, to appear before the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs of Seminole County, Florida, at ):3 0 p .m „ at Its regular meeting on the 24th day of February, 1947, at the Seminole County Services Building, Room W-130, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, to show cause, If any, why such structure should not be declared a public nuisance and Ihe corrective action of abatem ent specified In the N otice o l P u b lic N uisance should not be taken; or cause. It any why the cost of the correc li v e a c tio n o l a b a te m e n t specified in Ihe Notice of Public Nuisance should not be paid for by Annie Je n kin s heirs or assigns; or cause. It any, why said cost should not be assessed against the property. W ITN E S S my hand and seal this 72nd day of Jan (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk lo Ihe Board ol County Commissioners By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: January 35 A February 1.1, 14, 1947 D E K 144 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1219 Park Avenue, Sanford, Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N am e ol P A R K A V E N U E S E R V IC E , and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. Tn WIt 'action 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /s/ Emmanuel A . Tw um /*/ Helen L. Twum Publish February 1, 4, 15, 33, 1987 OEL 9 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R IO A . A M E N D IN G O R D I­ N A N C E NO. 544, B E IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE P L A N E L E M E N T OF T H E COM P R E H E N S IV E P LA N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R I D A , S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E F U TU R E LA N D USE OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L T O O F F I C E C O M M E R C IA L ; P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS , S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AN D E F ­ F E C T IV E D A T E A part ol the Southwest M ol the Southwest '4 ol Section 30, Township 30 South, Range 30 E a s t , C i t y of L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed as follows: Commence at the Southwest corner of said Section X ; Ihence N 00*11"04" W, along the West line ol said Section X . 344 54 reel to the North right of way line of Longwood Hills Road, a X loot right ol way as now laid out and used; Ihence N 49 S1'37" E, along said North right ol way line 400 00 feet for the Point of Beginning; thence N 00 ll'04" W. leaving the North right ofwa-» line ol Longwood Hills Road, 300 00 feet, thence N 49 Sl'37" E , parallel with said North right ol way line. 299,99 leel; Ihence S 00 10’38" E, 300.00 leet lo Ihe aforesaid North right of way line ol Longwood Hills Road; thence S49 5t'37"W. along said North right-of-way line, 399 47 tett lo Ihe Point of Beginning. Subject to Ease ments and Rights of Way of Record. Containing 1.377 acres more or less. Being m ore generally de scribed as 1.377 acres lying on N side ol Longwood Hills Road. Immediately east ot Ihe Day Care Center. Said ordinances were placed on llrst reading on January 19, 1947. and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, 175 W. W arren Avenue, Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the lath day ol February, 1917. A O Parties may appear to be heard with respect to Ihe proposed ordinances This hearing may be continued from time to time until llnal action Is taken by the City Commission. Copies of the proposed ordi­ nances are posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and roples are nn tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by Ihe public. All persons are advised lhat It they decide to appeal any de clslon made at thesa hearings, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings and lor such purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made. The C ity of Longwood does not provide It.ls record. D a te d th is 20th d a y of January. A D 1987 City of Longwood D.L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: February I, II, 1947 DEL 3 joan colons just pu m p her husbanpof NINE MONTHS, SO WHY AREN7 YOU S ' \ sckeamm i- " t V ME AWAKE V • T WTTH THE NEWS f •«-' AfTER FIVEYEARSOf YOUR WM6 bulletins, now i CANTSLEEP WTWQVTMY 'ENTWRmiWENT*'\ TONtfflT' { - - *0 fix / m 6CM BACK 10 06V. by Berke Breathed PAP' i£E IACOCCAALSO YES.. JJSf PUMPEP HIS THANKS. SPOUSEOf NINE SON. SAY. MONTHS' FEEL US ANOJOAN BETTER? , HOURMAKE \ SOMEHOT \ COUPLE. MM-PNT . V* THEY'' \ r-\, u i ' ..cV‘Jy r~rr~ r v Nfc. 1, r a r - T i m. a 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le EXTRA TO FULL Income from your homo operated business. O rla n d o • W in te r P ark 322-2611 C LA S S IF IE D D EP T . t H O U RS 3 fc S t P J L SATURDAY • • INSURANCE CLAIMS Adjutte In vestigetor Seminar. Semi­ nar propores you for Stefa R A TES License examination. Class Is three day*. I weekend. Salary potential 435.000 + . Daytona Baach Feb. X . It , 4 33, 1*47. (Employment opportunities possible upon tatlifectory completion of Seminar.) State approved dess registration 4 deposit ol 435 required. For details call Mr. React, A 4 R I n s u r a n c e Services................. >04 733 9791 7IC b Rrb M C i I rb M C r Im M C i Am 7 ID 3 Uom DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday 13— Card of Thanks 21— Ptrsonais OUR H E A R T F E L T Thanks tor your acts ot kindness A tor tto many floral contributions re­ ceived during our rocont bereavement, with special thanks to Rev. King A mem­ bers ot tto KI wools. tor oil your BUSINESS needs. (Please lift with ut), personal, household 4 family needs also. For Information please call, 305-340-4455 21— Personals 25—Special Notices A L L A L O N E T Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service slnco 1977. Aten over 50 (45% discount)............1-400923-4477 For Details: 1400-432 4254 Florida Notary Association ATTN: EDUCATORS There Is on all new itors just tor you In Delond. "Ttacher's Aides". Ws have everything tor tto teachers. Give us e try. Teacher's Alte* 247 Voerhls A vs. Poland, 734-41*3,734-4343 COME ON CRAO L E T 'S DO T H E T R Y S T HAPPYBIRTHDAY L O V E ...........................CAROLE CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTtlt ABO R TIO N C O UN SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hr* Available.......... .331-7495. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR 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 AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY, FLOR IO A CASE N UM BER : 444151- CA-09-G P IN E T R E E V IL L A G E A T D E E R RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., Plaintiff, vs. A T H A J O SANDERSAND m e r is t e l l McLa u g h l in , Defendant. N O TIC E O F ACTIO N T O : M E R IS T E L L M cLAUG H D N c/o Shackelford 1403 Ft. Farnsworth Road Alexandria, Virginia 33303 YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lhat an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property In Seminole County, Florida: L O T I, C L U S T E R " B " . S T E R L IN G P A R K . U N IT 24, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 20, Page 43, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and A T H A JO 5 A N D ER S . and you are required to serve ■ copy ol your written defenses, it any, to It on TH O M A S R. P E P P L E R . P la in tif f 's a tto rn e y , whose 18-2123 BEAUTICIAN, visit healthcare cantor 1 day a week. Cdntoct Mlllheven Heeltheere Center, 450 Mollonvlllo A v . , __________ E.O.E. ACCOUNTING TR AIN EE- 45 hour. Will train sharp figure or tented portent Loam com­ puter, tool Casual office puts you at easel A A A Empleyment,700W.3SthSt.....32>-St74 TURNREVRUSINESS Handling Nablico. Keebler, Frltolay and similar food products. No telling Involved. Service commercial accounts tot up by parent company. National census figures stow average grots earnings ol SU1I.97 per month Requires approximately I hours per week You will need 115.000 ca sh to r e q u ip m e n t. E x p a n s io n fin a n c in g It automatic tor ttosa qualified. C a ll National T o ll F r e t 1400-472 4747 ask tor operator IX . Phone staffed 34 hrs. N O T E : In the event of the publishing ot error* In advertisements, the San ford Herald ite ll publish the advertisement, after It has teen corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one I III. ^osojBowen^Fomll]^^^^ NEEDED. ACN mporl protorred. Call:.....PAR I tretnlng provided. 3314HU 831-9993 EMPIRE DtAL-A-SERVICE Sunday calls scented. *1— Money to Lend Confidential 4 Personal Service Stow Credit OK....3nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR ., Licensed Mertgago Broker, 349 Country Club Rd., Lake Mery...333-4II4 BECOME ANOTARY A3—Mortgages Bought ft Sold 27—Nursery ft Child Care W E B U Y t ( t a n d 3nd M O RTGAG ES Nation wide. Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas Ave., Altamonte.................. 774-7753 I W IL L BA BYSIT, my home, 7 toddlers. Rais. Hot meali. 331 1347or 333 4047 after 4pm I W IL L DO C H ILD CARE IN M Y H O M E . Experienced, C lo s e to 1-4 4 R t . 44. Call :332A454 Bonnie Aldridge 71— Help Wanted CARPENTER HELPER TRAINEE LO V IN O M O TH E R , will baby*!' In m y homo. Day or night, port/tull time, oil ogos33) 0974 M O T H IR of 3 y r old will care tor your child with T L C In my homowookday*......... .3313943 legal Notice address I* Pott Office Box 1490, Winter Park, Florida 33490, on or before Feb. 19, 1907, and tile the original with tto Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tto complaint or petition. D A T E D Jan. 15, 1947. 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 : Jean Brlllant As Deputy Clerk P u b lish : Ja n u a ry I I , 35, 4 February 1,1,1947 D E K 94 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I a m engaged In business al 444-204 V e r s a i lle s P la c e . Longwood, Seminole County, F l o r i d a 32779 u n d e r Ih e Fictitious Name ol G L O B A L P R O D U C TS , and that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Stalutes. T o W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Jack B. Hoiid Publish January 35 & February 1,4, 15,1947. DEK-143 Entry level, permanent posi­ tion. Experience with power tools tolplul, Sanlord/Deland arte. Hover e loot A D M IN IS TR A TIV E ASSISTANT M W PM + typing. Export enced, professional Imago. Permanent postlion. No Feal TEMP PERM______ 2SQ-5100 ADVERTISING SALES S A N F O R D A R E A : Q ua lity magaxlno. Excellent earnings tor limited lima. Cal) Mr. Page U0P-3B3 7454 A LA R M IN S T A L L E R T R A IN E E S4.X hr Greet tor beg Inner I No way you can losal Elite co. Likes your clean appearance. Loam to Install sacurlty systems! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W . 15th St......................... Call: 333-5174 ASSEMBLY WORK at homo, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. For Information 504-4414091 ext. 1449.7 day*..........C A L L NOW I F U L L CHAROE B O O K K E EP ­ E R , ItK En|oy you rte lfl Great working conditional Take charge I Very secure f ir m ! N eeds n o w l A A A Em ployment, 700 W. 35th St..........................Cell:333-5t74 F U L L T IM E A L T E R A T IO N S PERSON for Boys Sportswear Shop. Must be experience on Industrie! sowing machine. Apply In person only: San-Del Manufacturing, 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd-. Sanford......331X10 ACCOUNTS R E C E IV A B L E B O O K K E EP ER T H E SANFORD H E R A L D Is currently accepting resume's tor an experienced A/R Book­ keeper. Duties Include pric­ ing. posting 4 billing on. a manual system. Requirement*'— 'v te : •Typing Skills • Calculator by Touch a Pleasant Personality oComputer Exp. a Plus We Otter: a Insurance Plan a Paid Vacation a Friendly Atmosphere a Job Sacurlty TEMP PERM______260-5100 CASHIER: Convenience Store, lop salary, hospital 11at Ion, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. l:Xam-4:30pm Monday through Friday. C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID E tor 3-11 shift tor senior retirement community. Please apply to 300 W . Airport Blvd.__________ CNA: Immediate lull time posi tions. 7-3 or 3-11 shifts. Good benefits 4 atmosphere. Apply Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-93, DeBary 444 4434..... EOE It you meet the above require­ ments end would like to be a part of the Sanford Herald, sandresume' lo: SANFORD H E R L A D P.O. BOX 1457 SANFORD, F L . 33773-1457 Attn: Office Manager CONTRACT LABORERS Earn S9 to 513 per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors. No exp. nec. For lull or part time poaltions in Samlnola Co. call I M w N f p w ............ 4I3-444-7UI F U R N IT U R E S TO R E 517,040 to 574,000 per year Great opportunity lor personali­ ty plus. Touch ol class, at­ tractive, single, able to re­ locate In Orlando, sales or­ iented perion to learn de­ corating design and manage­ ment trainee. Good public relations needed. Decorator Furniture. 1011 Suite B. W. La ncaster Rd. at O range Blossom T r . Appointm ent only. D r. Keith 455 9410 G E N E R A L O F F IC E C L E R K Apply In person: Lowe’s Truss Plant, 3901 Aileron Clr. San ford Airport Industrial Park Train To Be A Trawl Agent •Tour Guido Airline Resorvationist Start locally, full llme/pert time. Trein on live airline com­ puters. Home study and reeldent training. Financial eld available. Jo b placem ent assistance. National head­ quarters. LH .P ..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1-800432*3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business.... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service General Services Landclearing Painting DIALASERVICE H U B ER TP EA R C E Exp. Income Ta x Service 12)4009 tor appt. For AM Your Needs. Business, personal, household, & family. For Into please call: 240 4455 F R E D 'S E R R A N D S 24 hr. service. Reasonable C a ll;...................................221 0795 BACK HO E, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call 372 180* o r......332 9313 BUSH HOG. Box Blading, Dfs elng 4 Tractor Roto Tilling Call.................................122-2597 A L A N 'S P A IN T IN O 4 Paper Hanging. Interior 4 exterior No job too small. Lie. 331 3032 P R O F E S S IO N A L , Q U A L I T Y Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior, Resldenlial. C o m m e r c ia l. Pressure Washing. O ryw all Repair & Popcorn Ceilings. Lie.....Bonded ...In s...... 171 4074 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling...............305 322 7039 Financing........... Llc.*CRC00067i Blinds & Drapes C U S T O M D R A P E R Y , balloon c u r ta ln i, m ln l-b lln d i & verticals. Free eat. In home service. M ad-tine 233-4X1 D R A P E S /TO P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W SHAM S B Y D IA N E ..... 333-4244 ONE CALL G ETS BEST R E ­ P AIR S O F A L L . Any kitchen & laundry appl. 90 day guar­ antee on repairs..........714 0295 Building Contractors BLOOM COUNTY r r n r r N E W HO M ES F R O M 529,900. LIc.rCBCO 19840 Commerical remodeling specialist, m ain­ tenance, additions....... 323 4433 House Plans C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service) Good quality! KK D E S IG N S ...................747-1914 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 5973 R IC H A R D S C A R P E N T R Y ~~ 14 y rsin Central Florida T a ll...................................323 5/87 T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septlc tank sand Freeest. 172 1413 Handy Man Landscaping H O U S E W IV E S , Tired ol waiting lor your hu*band to do those small repairs? I specialize In sm all bothersome repairs. Free estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed No job to small or large. Call..................... 321 4943 B A H IA R 51. A U G U S T IN E SOO, W ax M y rtle s a ll sizes. Call................................. 349-9225 B O G U E 5 I Exp! Professional! Lawn & Garden Main! 4, chain saw work I Lake M a ry Resi dent F R E E E S TI 323 4347 S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G Health & Beauty 3228133 Secretarial Service A B S O L U T E L Y M ASSAGE Massage al home or workplace. Gift certificates. 345 4549 Lawn Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D .J. Entorprlsof. (M S ) 131-7493. Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O DAVIS R E M O D E L IN G / R E N O V A TIO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. U yrs. 33) 0443 C O M P L E T E H O M E R E P A IR D o o r ...... w in d o w ......cabinets Call Russell at 774 4586_________ S U N S H IN E IN S U L A TIO N G iv e y o u rs e ll a tre a t, let fiberglass save heat 4, air. Let Sunshine do It cheap 333 4372 Home Repairs A L L PHA SES ol household repair & improvement • F R E E E S T IM A T E S a 323 1631 R E M O O E L I N G . C a rp e n try , P a in tin g , S m all electrical repairs & Installation, plumb Ing & Installation, Hauling & lawn service. Call: E d o r Allan,...................... 331-4210 A L L SEASONS lawn service 4. landscaping Commercial or residence Freeest......442 2079 B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res & Comm, 321 7444, F R E E ES TI G E O R G E 'S LAW N C AR E Reasonable prices Call now to reserve service Freeest 323 7582 "S U N N Y S ". Mow, edge. trim. planting, mulching SPRING ^gec;_Fre«esT333782^_^_ Masonry Concrete Walks, slabs, palios, drives 25 yr exp lifelong resident Lic/lns 149 9754a ll5 Nursing Care H IIL H A V E N H E A L T H CARE C E N T E R , 950 Mellonvllle Ay.. 333-4544 EOE O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanlord 113 4707 Roofing R E -R O O F your home now in time lor spring rains. 24% discount on all types of roots during month of Feb Stale Lie. #C0CC 0137I0CC.. 331 1555 Sewer/Septic Tank H O W AR D 'S S E P T IC S E R V IC E Repair Lines & Clean Tanks Free Estimates ..........123 0359 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners A U T H O R IZ E D E L E C T R O L U X Sales & Services. Vacuums 4 sham pooers. S ervicing all makes Ken Echols.....322 X73 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE + Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 9044 EC H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estimates! Cow Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 111 7139 day or nile “ Let the Professionals do it". �t - i 't — t ' ' ------v 'r™1 •»'*',*"v v'r-\ ~ r,-rT~»— n - » i » » *■' V ' n r i ' V i ~ i~ i v i i T T T V T T T '»-e-r\ 'J '.— ~* t— — x • * r T ,« ^ n n r v T - r - * v rr R N S H IFT S U F IR V IS M t Full tlfna, 11 »o 7. Position ter beginning tuptrvltor, food benefit*. Apply at: LangwoodttealfhcaroContor Ing Boys Sportiw— r Shop. ISMS. Oram St. Lmii wood.......... .305-339-9100 Monday through Friday. Mutt bt txperlence In all phatat of garmont com true lion and p ric in g . S alary S A L IS F t M O N Wantod. aam high comm ltalon on salts. alto bonus commlniont paid for Mg producers. Training pro­ vided. Apply In p*r*on to A A B Water treatment at 2597 S. Sanford Avo. Palm Plata, or call............................. « i a n S A L IS PIRSONS ....art made not bom I Havo fun white training- Advancement Noods today I AAA Employm e n t . 700 W . I S t h S t -.......................Call:223-S17> Manufacturing. 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford......321 MlO L I N K L I A D I R lor electro/mechanical manufac­ turer. Background muat In­ clude soldering, asternbley, and manufacturing processes relating to military standards and spec Ifleet Ions. Full lime. permanent position. Benefits. Send resume* and salary his­ tory to: BOX 240, c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1057. San­ ford. F L 32772 1057 M A IL IN S E R TE R O P ER A TO R T R A IN E E . JCPenney Credit Processing Canter currently has part time and full lime positions In our Mall Services D epartm ent for M a ll In­ serters. Positions will entail operating a Pitney Bowes CDM System A an Insertamax Inserter. Previous experience helpful. A lifting required. The qualified candidate should bo production oriented and willing to work a Monday thru Saturday work schoAile with flexible hours according to mall volume. We otter a good training p ro g ra m , opportunity for advancement and an excellent benefits package which In­ cludes a discount plan In JCPenney stores. Please apply In person be­ tween • am 3:30 pm, Mon. Frl. SUN LAKE APARTMENTS -Join the FUN!-* • U p to $1,000 F R E E R E N T • FR EE W A S H E R & D R Y E R (o n ly 3 left) • FR E E F IR E P L A C E Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mery Rd-Sanford......33I-3T0 ...start now! Call:..... MBjgS P A R T-TIM E Auditors helper for In ve n to ry crew . 10 h rs. m inimum. Above average wage. Apply at 301 E. 2Jth St.. Sanford. Call 33*4307 tor Into. NURSES, AIMS, > COMPANIONS H A P P Y N EW Y EA R . We need you now. New benefits In­ cluding group Insurance and vacation. Free CEU'S. Dally pay. Staff A private duty. M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL Call:74M3M PRESSMAN PRINTER to $12 h r. R ig h t arm w a n ts d l Flourishing business I Exp. on 4 color press helpful I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th PART T IM E EXP. O F F IC E PERSON for fast paced office. Must have typing A calculator experience. Non smoker only. Apply In person: San-Del Manufacturing. 2140 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford......331-3110 train completely! Great start Into the clerical fleldl In Sanford I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St.......Call:223-S174 R E C O R D S C O M M U N IC A ­ TIO N S S P EC IA LIS T for part time shift work. Must demon­ strate proficiency In office Ms. Liberators, Lake Mary Police Dept............... .323-1153 R E SER V A TIO N 1ST T R A IN E E Fun Spot I Nice phone voice wlnsl Set reservations for tours. No typing I Exciting I Fa scina ting fu tu ra l A A A Em ploym ant, 700 W. 25th St.......................... Call.322-5174 R E S P IR A TO R Y TH E R A P IS TFull lime. C R T T . Fla. lie. II pm -7 am. Apply: W. Volusia Memorial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth Avo., Poland, FI. RN OR LPN needed. Full time. 3 to 11 shift. Experience as Charge Nurse and geriatrics helpful. Apply DeBary Manor, SON.Hwy 17 02. *404434 EOE S A L IS P IR S O N : EttaMIthed used car dealership with fl- A L E S S E C R E T A R Y - Boat manufacturer has opening for Sales Secretary. Computer exp. helpful. See Sharon Atchley. Cobla Boat Co.. 500 Sliver Lake Rd. S E C R E T A R Y T R A IN E E To 14.50 hr Grand boss needs right arm person to keep him organised! Super life typing I Pleasant sense of humor lands Itl Loam simple bookkaeplng I Will hire now I Terrific futural A A A Employment, 700 W. 15th St......................... Call:323-5I74 SHIPPINO/RECEIVINO No experience necessary. Permanent position. Never a feel TtMPPERM______ 210-5100 JCPenney Credit Processing Center H I Wektva Springs Rd. • FR E E B R E A K F A S T C R U IS E (on Rivership Romance) -------------- P L U S --------------T h e Passport to H o m e O w n e r­ ship. A $2,000 investment in y o u r future. If you want to work full, part or spare time. All ages. For Info please call :2 * »$455__________ DONT MISS IT call 321-7700 "Country Living With City C onvenience" - F O R D E T A IL S - Report roedy for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford D e s ire d Com e home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming a b o u t... It’s designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to 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 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 4 322-1051 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. PRICED FROM LOW $70*s to $90,s D O C T O R 'S A S S I S T A N T T R A IN E E - $4.50 hour. Wowl No oxporlenco needed I Wenlt today I Friendly smile to greet patients and assist with exams! Dynamite opportuni­ ty! A A A Employment, 700 W. 15th St.................. Call:333 5l74 DRIVERS W A N TED . Domino's Pina . Inc. Wages, lips. A commission. $5 hr. guaran­ teed. Must have own car with liability Insuranca. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or call 3H-5000after Item E L E C T R O N IC T E C H N IC IA N IJK + Terrific> Basle knowledga of computers puts you In this prestigious staff I Large company I Da Unite career I A A A Rmpioymenf, 700 W. 2Jth sr............... ......... Call :n > sirs OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call Ji 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 hoem aker m «eiw. »v»» fc r f llli *H X„M “ i J * >•>*« ll SINCE 1936 C O M M ER C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L 2 7 0 1 W. 23th S T . SAN FO D IS H W A S H E R wanted, lull lima. Ra«pontlbla par ion only. Gallarla Restaurant. ..321 7717 EXP. B U ILD ER /LA M IN A TO R lor itoro display A flxturas. M usi hava knowladga of commarclal tools. E . Sanford location, banaflts. 333 4444 Apply In parson, Daltona Inn Tuas.-Saf. 2pm to 5pm________ E X P E R IE N C E D Past Control Tachnlclan naadad. Call 333 1441 (or Inlarvlaw lam 4pm Monday through Friday. E X P E R IE N C E CO NVEYOR Assamblars A Installars Call:............................. 333 7970 M E C H A N IC naadad. experlanced with dlasl A gas with own tools. Call:331 3331 NOW H IR IN O I Imm. naad lor contract P T . RN, CN A'S, L IV E -IN S A Homamakars. naw pay seal# - Medl care/ prlvata.. 774 1153. Mon./Frl. 10 till.C A R E A T HOM E. E.O E. H Equal Professional Service UEALtOIJ SEM IN OLE C O U N TY BOARD OF R EALTOR S ^ " T h e y say > L a k e M a ry lS a n fo rd is \ t l i e c o m in g a re a .” j Reflection Pointe Townhom es from the $50's w ith 8i*‘ fixed rate interest! Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp T w o b e d r o o m , t w o bath s in g le s to ry t o w n h o m e s lo c a t e d o n L a k e R e f l e c t i o n - j u s t a c r o s s f r o m M a y f a i r C o u n tr y C l u b - in th e L a k e M a r y / S a n fo r d area. A n d e v e r y h o m e h as o u r e x c lu s iv e B a b c o c k " Q u a lit y C e r t a in " w a r r a n t ie s - in c lu d in g a te n y e a r w a r r a n ty o n m a jo r stru ctu ral d e fe c ts . S o y o u k n o w y o u ’re g e t t in g th e b e s t v a lu e f o r y o u r m o n e y ! FRANK WICKERS Realtor-Associate LISA WICKERS Realtor-Associate TOM PITTMAN Broker-Salesman A n othe r S T E N S T R O H [Q R E A LT Y , INC. R BROKER CO-OP INVITED All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru SaL 10-6 Sundays 1-6 Babcock Q uality Certain Home *9.02% APR rued me interest. Available on mo*t units and locations. R E A LTO R S 2563 Park Drive Sanford. Florida 32771 > C A L L A N Y T IM E Lake Mary, Florida 32746 321-2720 The Babcock Company A Weyerhaeuser Company �* < * * • * • • r $ + * f , , 71—Help Wanted 107—Mebiie H om ts/Rtnt SUPERVISOR o r F IN A N C IA L A ID E , responsible lor managlog Mm college's Financial AM* Servlet*. Minimum qual­ ification* Include a Bachelor's Degree. M a tte r's Oograo preferred. In counwllng or rolalod aroot knowledge ol Federal and Hale Financial A ld a P r o g r a m a ; a n d Interested partona should apply In me poraonnel office at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Applicants should pro­ vide a resume' and other a w p p o r tln g m a t e r i a l s . Application deadline is Feb­ ruary 11th, IH7 Equal Access. Equal Opportune ty Community Col lege._______ T A X PRBPABSR Needed until 4/15^7. Call PhllJHtlH RIAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E L O O K IN O FOR T H R E E V E R Y S P E C IA L ASSOCIATES T O JO IN O UR LA K E M ARY T E A M O F PROFESSIONALS W E O FFE R ! • Continuous Training a Non-Competing Managers a Competitive Commissions • Free Listing A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls a Newspaper/TV Advertising a Relocation Service a New Home Sales a Professional Facilities a Sanford, Lk. Mary Offices CA LL: B ETH H A TH A W A Y Lake Mary Branch Mane per Far A Can(Mentla I Interview Today I ERASTENSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321*2720 322*9551, Em. TR A V E L CO N SU LTA N T. Bright personality, experi­ enced In Leisure A Corporate travel tor Heathrow office. Apollo training preferred, only exp. agents need apply. Universe Travel................ 331-01)4 TRUCK DRIVERS For over the road oper., with exp. In hauling produce, good verifiable driving record. For Info— MOO-321-7041 ask for Leo W A N TED : Manager Trainee lor * nktlons1'fsrgeit * amusement chain. Must b« dependable a bondable. Electronic back•ground preferred. 15 per hr. A p p ly at B a lly 's G re a t E s ca p e , S a n lo rd P la t a , Mon.-Thurs IQam-lpm________ WOOD PRODUCTS M F O . CO. Has openings tor people who desire o p p o rtu n itie s for advancement. Saw mill axp. helpful. Company otters com­ petitive wages A benefits, apply Monday thru Frl day a to 4 at Trusso Mfg. Inc., Sanford Airport______________ WORKERS N E E D E D I It you need steady work-paid dally. Call Sam alter 3 pm.....323-7354 73— Employment Wanted 113—Storage Rentals 103— Houses * ' Unfurnished/Root 97—Apartments Furnished / Rtnt SANFORD, Large 1 bdrm.. with screened porch. Complete privacy. tfO wk. + 1250 sac. dtp. Call........ .............. vcvm * wk. 4- security. COZY* 1 bdrm. apt. furnished, fireplace. 1370 mo. plus sec. Call:............................J31-3190 COZY* I bdrm. apt. furnished, fireplace. S370 mo. plus sec. Call:.............................33MII0 Ferns Apt*, far Senior Cttliens 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowen. No Phone Calls N IA R TOW N , 1 L 2 bdrm*.. US to US wkly. S150 sec. ALSO Efficiency. 33313*4, even Inos O N E B D R M . A F T.* Living room, kitchen A bath, no pets. Elderly lady. Pay elec. S323 mo. 333-7414......or.......333-3340 O S TE E N : 1 bdrm. apt. fully furnished, adults only, no children or pets. 1350 mo + 1200 sec. Call................ 333-4343 B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm.. 3 bam pool home. 1530 me. plus etc. Call:.......................... .333-3141 a a a IN D ELTO N A a a a a a N O M E ! PON B I N T a a ♦ a 174-1414 a a L A K E M ARY A R E A - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, garage. 1500 month/ discount. Call:.............«3P0*97 M E LL O N V 1 L L I AREA. 3 bdrm I bath. 1430 mo. -t- tec. Avail. 3/1/B7......... -333-430 after!: 30 P IN B C R E IT * 3 bedroom, l b a t h , fe n c e d , c a r p o r t . C a ll:-,* ................... 33f-3031 R E N T O PTIO N : 1113 S. Elliott St., 2 bdrm., I bath. 14 000 down, 1400 mo.......... 1-413-3343 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. 1V1 bath, central H/A. Borage, No Pott. 1445 4- deposit. Call.....491-1000 SANFORO- 3 bedroom, 1 bath. 1475 month plus daposlt. Call:........... '•...............031-9443 SANFORD- 3 BR.. 1W BTH.. Garage, C/H/A. 1410 mo. 1045 Gall PI. Call:...............3317353 SANFORD: 2 bdrm, newly dec­ orated, c/h/a, appllancaa tumlihad............ Call:4*M93l SANFORD- Rant, lease with option to buy. 1/3. H/A, appl.. dbl. garage, fence. S471 mo, 1st, last, 1100 toe. Call:32H444 SPACIOUS- 1/2. family room, fenced, c/h/a, no pots. 1475 lit Blast................313-3791 after! LAROE f TORAO I ROOM $40 month CaM^— — - - - - - - jJJM *47 117—Commercial RentalsO FFIC E S - TOO B 1000 aq.fl. In growing 4-Tewne/Dobary area on Hwy. 17 93.40-4*15 ave*. 121—Condominium Rentals pets. Call 1110 S. Myrtle. $475 Mo. available 1/1. Call 333-3443 axf. 333 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., > luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. $415 Mo. ^ a n d a r a m a £ la ;J n e ;iJ33J734< 105— DuplexTripltx / Rtnt 127—Office Rentals ******aaaaaaaaaa Dafex* Depies Centra. Screen parch, laundry B tier a— rm ., lewnteev. provided— 111-tHI D U P L E X : 3 bdrm., carport, clean, extras. $115 mo. plus security. Call............... 323 3442 LA K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm., 1 bath duplex. $340 mo. -t- 1300 sec. Call...........................1-3*1M N F O R O i 1 bdrm.. heat A air. large rooms, suitable for couple. 12*0 mo. -f $100 sec. Call.............,322 9402 after 4pm SANFORO: ] bdrr i., t bath. newly decorated. Kids, pats OK. $315 + dep..... ......$49 0044 141—Homes For Sale BY O W NER, 1 bdrm., t both. In Ideal Sanford location. Newly remodeled kitchen A bath, fenced back yard, screened front porch with swing. Re­ duced 12000 • OW NER MUST R E -L O C A T E . $43,900. doys 3210772 or eves J22 0007 in n Q m lu i^ hi \i n H I M l OH EHEMY REALTY JUNE PORZte REALTY. INC COUNTRY, LIRE NBWI Mobile S acres. CHARLOTTECROSLYN * M M fTl LOO MOMI* with fenced ecreege. Ottered at.... .179,90*. C H A R LO TTE CROSLYN ttM OTl M OVE T O B E A U TIF U L Tree Shore Lakat Development w/lake privileges. Call for details C H A R LO TTEC R O S LYN m -g*7i IN V E S T O R S R E A D T H I S : Sanford back on market, 4/3,1 story on 31s city lots. Beet buy enywhere at $19,500. Price Is firm. Drive by lilt Palmetto Ave. Than call: BRA WILLIAM SON....323-474] SEE TH IS 1/t new carpet and vinyl. New paint Inalda and out, largo trots. Move In quick. Owner will finance with reasonable down......... $42,500 BEA Wl LLI AM SON....333-4741 3224*71 T R E E S surround this lovely ] bdrm. m bath home In great neighborhood! F H A buyers LOOK I $145$ down B under I d * per mo. Includes taxes B Ine. plus m inim al cleilng coats. BVi%. 30 yre. tixad ratal Privacy fenced yard B moral O nly............................. .$47JO* FH A BUY1RS B INVESTORS C H IC K TH IS H O M E I $1)50 down B only $345 par mo. P .l.T .I. plus minimal dating coital l bdrm ., iv* bslh! Foncsd Yardl Corner loti Manytrootl................. $42,300 323-5774 ________NOS HWY. 17-93 ID V L L W IL D II Enchanting, 2 story, 4 bdrm., ) bath brick h o m o In s o u g h t a l t e r neighborhood, boasts 2.307 sq. tt. of luxurious living area. Reduced now to $105.0001 Call Marti Seraakovlc, 333 3300, or......................... 333 3307 eves nomoA me m a tro n s K I T E S It IN T H E SOUTH RELOCATING Short term leaies. 3 bdrm. unturnlihad, single story, private, near conveniences. SANFORD CO UR T A P T. 313-3301 ax.eet 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent a E F F IC .1 A 3 IO R M .A P T S . • FURN. A UNFURN. a PAY W E E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In e. li r U ilU m r 323-4507 HISTO RIC D IS TR IC T, Sanford: I A 3 b d rm . u nits w ith charming sun porches. Re­ cently redecorated, conve­ nient location.............1350-1315 444-4500.... Attwood-Phi)lips Inc. N ICE, newly remodeled, new carpet, t bdrm. apt. 1245 mo. f dep.Call:322-IQ93_________ O N E Y R . OLD. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, washar/dryer. screen porch, air. 1395 4- dep.............444 3491 SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S- 1 br. I ba, washer/dryer, downstairs. 1325 4- sec. Alt. 7,433 3734 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, can. heat A air, Ig living room, eal-ln kit. with dishwasher, washer/dryer. Adults or small child. 64SM14.....or..... ItS IM I SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carpal, cantral a ir, appli­ ances. 1350 mo. Discounted British American Raalty...............................4W-U71 SANFORD D U P L E X : 2 bdrm . private yard, laundry room. 1375 4-dep. 323 5711 or 134 5333 SANFORO: 2 bdrm . 2 bath, water paid, 1400 mo. 4- 1300 sac. Adults, no pets. Call Kathy torappt.............331 0795 SHENANDOAH V IL LA G E ★ ★ $199 * ★ O W N YOUR P IE C E O F v w n FLO RID A! D E L T O N A ... i * YO U R OWN HOME FO R L E S S THAN YO U ’RE PAYING REN T NOW. k r C Z iX . “THE JULIE” “ THE OAKW OOD” 2 BDRM , 1 B A T H , 1 C A R G A R A G E 3 BDRM , 2 B A TH , 2 C A R G A R A G E Ask about move In special I Call.................................. .333-2920 R I DG E W O O D ARMS A BAMBOO COVE SPECIALI Rent any slit apartment by Feb. 1st and recelva March rent F R E E I 2510 Ridgewood Ave....... 323-4420 _J>os£ltaL^elerencesjar372 ^_ 300 E. Airport Bl.............333-4411 ROOM M ATE: Home to share, 1300 mo. -t- utilities. Call 333-9579 attar 4pm____________ SANFORD (24th St. A 17 93 area) house to share. Prefer non smoker. 1250 mo...333-1)50 3 BDRM., 2 bath in very nice neighborhood, kitche n A laundry privileges. Prefer female. 32HU1I.. or...574 9419 141-1 141—Hemet F a r Sale ^ C a lh j-j-j^ ^ S K ILLED Reg. Nurse avail, tor private duty In your home or 91— Apartments/ House to Share s e -: S I N I V A - 1 bdrm., IVk bath, u n f u r n is h e d . IVk a c r a . 323*2123 TE L E P H O N E SALES* $5 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIO H T D E L IV E R Y ! « am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm. No exp. necessary.......01-4594 TELEP H O N E SEC R E TA R Y Work in casual Sanford office. Advance sales for benefit concert. No weekends or night work. Full or part time. We pay commlulon! Write your own paycheck I Call 331-4447 T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R F , needs mature person now In Sanford area. Regardless of training, write H .T. Hopkins. Bos 711, Ft. W orth,T». 74101 141—Hemet Far Sale 1bdrm., 1bath............... 1335 mo 2 bdrm., IWbath............ 53*0 mo a Central Heat A Air a Pool A Laundry FR A N K LIN ARMS 1120 Florida A vt. ___________ 223 4450___________ 2 BDRM, 2 F U L L BATH, large (1.000 sq.ft.) apt. Furn. kitch­ en, w/w carpet, c/h/a. clothes washer/dryer. 1340 mo. One year lease, no pets. Large pool. 323 9040.....or.....323 9543 3 3 9 3 8 6 P6I IN C L U D E S L O T , * 4 3 ,9 0 0 IN C L U D E S L O T , * 4 9 ,9 0 0 HATE THE :LAUNDERMAT? Bring In Thl* Ad And We’ll Include a •No D ow n P a ym e nt Fo r Vets *1/4 A cre W ooded L o t Included FREE Wiifher £ Dryer With Your Home!!! HURftYl OFFER VALID ON HOME CONTRACTS DATED JAN. 21 1957 THROUGH FEB. 15. 1987 WE BLOW FLAT ROOFS! Insulate safely for year-round com fort C lifetim e econom yl 0 FOR FREE ES TIM A TE C A LL rw ENERGY SAVINGS SYSTEMS (3051 830-4035 FHA/VA 30 YEARS WHY RENT When You Can Own Your New 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 HOM ES, • N O C L O S IN G C O S T S Hours Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Sun. 11:00*6:00 • C U S T O M B U I L T H O M E S ... YOCJR P L A N S O R O U R S . • B R O K E R C O -O P 3 % e x it S3 4 2 2 -6 9 0 2 (T o ll Free from O rla n d o ) _ ■10 04TT0M J _ * L louts \ i ar v i af *{T05* Hour*l«|*t* » *ITMrt| Rates subject to change In c . CALL COU.1CT (£ 7 (904) 738*0153 CftCOIBJOB B R .fW I 710 WEST NEW YORK AVE. DELANO 'I v. , �r ' - i -* * * 1 ^ 1 i i • » » ‘^ , t ~ r r ^ r * i t .1 . 1 • . » . IIB—SaMgrG HtraM, tauter*, FI. ‘ 1 1 • . 1 1 • • • . . . T . KTT *M*CARLYL* ®fcy Larry Wright *m r Gb y , P «G . 1 . 1 « r 141—Home* For Salt 141—Home* For Sale 141—Homes For Sate W O U L D Y O U U K I (0 *** YO U R M O M ! K tw rllM d hart at n* cad la Yau? Aak abeut our 4% today listing at............ F IR S T R I A L T Y IR C ... J3M*«1 • Y OW NER, Lab* Mary: 4 bdrm.. IV* bath, groat room, tcraanad porch, 3»'XM* pool approx. SPOT m* ft. living araa. traod lot. W 3JM 333 3317 aftar 4pm wtday*/anytime wkandt U N B E L IE V A B L E III Pra construction prices avail •Me an two A throe bdrm. tingle family home*. In. now davalopmant. Nicely tread le t* . O a ra g e * V a u lte d callings. FHA/VA Financing, sta rting a t S4*,*00. C a ll Joanne Prince.RE/MAX IS* n. realty Inc. 43AM30 or 331-7145 l -\ t t H O O ll k t ) (H 1 > ll| 1 , 767-0606 OW NER SAYS B I L L STS Nka family horn* taatura* 3 bdrm. 3 bath, can. H/A, doubla garaga. all appllancat. This It a "M att Sat” at SMAM Ala* B. JaMsaw. Ra/Mai UaRmHad. 333-41*3 Of 340-3Wt SANFORD: Now 3 bdrm.. 3 bath homat. Block. FHA. low down *54.Wt...... At*-3100or 6*3-1473 SANFORD- In-lawt7 4 br. oftic*. ‘ i : l| y l " ,M »'> »*IW O 7 .......... ISTENSTROM REALTY, INC. or FHA. SIStOt..........36*7113 SPACIOUS HOME. 3/3. living room, dining room, kltchan, porch A carport on largo shady lot. Call 333-1031,3-7. REALTORS W 1 L IS T AMO ( I L L M ORE P R O P ER TY TH A N A N Y O N I IN NORTH S IM IN O L I CO U N TY • LOW M O R T O A O I R A T IS I 1 >* b d r m . , I b a t h c o n d o , ;• w#*h#r/dryar, walk In cloMt, >| all appliances, pool, dubhou** ;• A m ora l......................... S3J.500 .-A D U L T CO M M U N ITY! 3 br., 3 ba. home. naads a IIHIa TLC, ’• canfral H/A. pool, prlcad at •I appeal tad valua I.......... 144.000 j, S I C IT T O D A Y I 3 bdrm., IV* ba th h om o, a p p lla n c a t, , aaaumabla mtg., aat-ln hitch* > an, boat A air, and Much t■ Moral.............................*44.»00 > •J ;< -' Hatp-USall Brobar......333-3333 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, scraan porch, fancad yard. S4I.000. F H A attu m a bla . *3,000 down, total paymants undar *475. 333 4C3* ava*. SANFORD: 3 bdrm., t bath. 1317 Dowglat. ownar financing Y IA R S N IW I 4 bdrm., 3 bath energy efficient horn*, tolar ‘ watar haatar A panalt on roof, canfral H/A. naar tchoolt A shopping I...................... S4*.000 l!C O M FO R T A S T A IIL IT Y I 3 bdrm., I bath horn* on fancad. comar lot, ramodtltd Intlda and out, now appllancat A braakfast bar, front porch A much mora....................*59,900 RAVEN N A PARKI 4 bdrm., 3 bath horn* In Idyllwllda school district, fancad yard, cantral H/A. split br plan, groat lor kids................................*59,900 CURB A P P EA LI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath homo, sunk an llvalng ' room, fpl.. dining araa, paddla fans, p a tio , graanhousa window, washar/dryar..*65.900 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3 bdrm. 3 bath homa. potslbla ' laasa option or assumption. I ■ y r. homa warranty, lovaly homa I........................... *44.500 M IN T CO N D ITIO N ! 4 bdrm. 3 bath homa. family room, fpl., paddla fans, sertanad porch, 3 utility bldgs.. 3 graanhousasl ....................................... S/5,000 O W N IR D E S P E R A T E ! Will pay all closing costs and sail undar appraisal. Extra nlca 3 bdrm.. Ilk* now condition. Paym antt lass than rant. M t.ftl Call:............... BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX 3*t n. raatty Inc. ITSUM sr.tllH M ST e m p e r POO LI Draamwold araa; Largo 3 bdrm.. 3 bath horn* on largo lot. Many axtras........... *45.000 LOCATION. LOCATION I Prlc* rtducad *3500. Largo 3 bdrm.. 3 bath horn* on cornar lot. ...................... 153.500 E X E C U T I V E H O M E I Loch Arbor; Extra largo 3 bdrm., 3 bath, naar M a y fa ir G olf Courts. 30x31 graat room O n ly................................. ***.900 L A K E F R O N T I Largo homo tontd M R -3. Adult car*, child car*, duplax. or Mothar-ln law. 3 bdrm.. 1V*bath.. .*45.000 PAOLA/LAKE MARKHAM I 3 bdrm., 3 bath homa. Ownar will pay most of dosing costs. ......................... tst.too C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L TO R ...................... 333-4ttl V ETER A N S. No down paymant. no doting costs. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath In country, flraplaca. garaga, traps. *74,t00..34t-57l7 LETS TRADE! YOUR HOME FOR ONE OF OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS OUR LAND OR YOURS CALL BOB SANDER NOW T O S E E IF YOU Q U A L IF Y CALLMV TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Cw i—tnaata w w w Cixwm 2559 Paris Drtvt (305)321-0140 Call toll f r n 1-800-323-3720 1545 PARK AVE.... sat Lh. Mary Blvd.. ...Santord ■Lb. Mary 3 BEDROOM. 3 car garaga. 1700 ft. house on 3 lots, anormout possibilities, In superior con­ dition. upper MO'S....... 344 5545 231-Car* O t.4 . K N IF E A M IL IT A R Y ■NOW. January 31-February 1. Orlando. Fairgrounds (Hwy 50). Cantral Florida's largest. Came to buy, tall, trade or lust browse. Samathlng tor everyone. Shaw provtaw F ri­ day *-♦, *3.00 Satvrdoy *5. A Sunday *4. *3.00. Children 12 SAT. O Stl*. Fumttura. 1*7* Baft. Sate Fin. and let* of mlae. 11731. Origan Ava. Call H O N D A C IV IC - m 7C1MA. •17*5, H m hiali Fard. 37*4 NWV.1T-M...................J a -I W I M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H - ‘77. 7TW*R, m s . SamlaaN Fard. WASHINGTON OAKS: 4 bdrm.. IV* bath. Owner w ill help finance. *43.500........... 44073*7 REA LTOR,. ...... .........333*4111 195—Machinery/Tool* CASSELBERRY: 1 acre m a d PR-1. *45.000. W. Malktewskl Realtor ■333 7*03 CORNER L O T I I acre + . toned C-l. Hwy 50 E.. 3 blka from East Watt Expwy., varied uses. J . Strong. 100 % Real Estate Inc. 443-13*0or 3»MIOO OLO PARK A SHOP BLD O . 15.000 *q.ft., alto adlecant bldg. Needs to sail to settle estate. 300 tt. on Park Ava. 170 tt. on Hwy. 44. High traffic araa. Plenty of parking. Owner fi­ nancing......................*4*5.000. 153— AcreageLots/Sale IV* ACRES, I4S tt. paved road frontage by 440 ft. deep (3 orange grove*). *3.000 down. *135 mo. 333-*040...or.,.333-*S43 CALL BART i ; i< \ T HRill |Mll| / •333-11** KOKOMO.. JUNK O W R IC KED CARSRunning ar nat, tap prices paid. Fret pick up. 331-3354 223— Miscellaneous RIPOSESSIO Must sail 3. quonaet stylo stool buildings. One I* 40 1 40 brand now never erected Will aotl for balance owed. Coll Tom, APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. B A L L , JR. P .A ..C L M . In (Oil If ID to i vow 37*4Hwy. 17-W,..........JP-1451 M IR C U R V COUGAR- ‘ I I . 7CIS4A. *77*5, le am m Per*. 219—Wanted te Buy TTW mWilli pmUnTp. 191—Building Materials 7.7% ATR CONSTRUCTIONFINANCING FOR UP TO2 TEARS R E A L ESTA TE REALTOR 333-74** UI t ■ H> 217-Garagn Sates MI W T pool. SII4JM........... J31-313* SAVE ON HIO H LABOR COSTS and build II yoursall. No down paymant. Quality pre-cut ma­ terial*. Slap by *t*p Instruc­ tion*. Call for details or attend a seminar..............1*5-4*1-1941 STENSTROM 157— Mobil# Homes / Sole REALTY, INC. A B E A U T Y - Skyline. 34X53. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, Fla. rm PLUS screened araa, aat-ln kltchan. Priced to sell!.............333 010* CAR R IAGE COVE: Adult Sec.. 3 bdrm., I bath. 3 car carport, screened porch A utility rm. Exc.cond. *14.500...... 333 3*74 CARR IAOE COVE: Adult tac­ tion. 14X70. IN I Fleetwood. 3 bdrm.. He bath, split plan, cantral a/c. raised scraan room, carport. Beautiful loca­ tion. Prlcad to tall at *14.500 F A M IL Y SECTIO N : 34X54. I**t Paachtro* 3 bdrm , 3 bath, cantral a/c. many extra*. Bargain at t35.500 Call.333 *140 CASSELB ER RY) wllh nice lot. 3/1, Remodeled, nlca tract. Bargain. Ownar.......... S**-II13 FA M IL Y SPACES A V A ILA B LE Carriage Cove Mobil* Horn* Park. Com* tea u til I Gregory Mobiles Hom*t.333-I30» OWNER W IL L FIN AN CE with substantial down. 3* tt. wide, 4 room, manufacture horn* In adult park. Longwood Sanlord araa. Evas4 wkandt...4**-4*97 REALTORS Sanford’s Salts Laadar C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T I P L E USE, Prime proparty fronts on heavily traveled street, lot site 111 x 13*. toned GC 3. *17,000.. Call Bath Hathaway. Raaltor/Atsodat* O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOI 3.154 sq. It. build Ing, land tit# 144 x 117. (comer loti, on high traffic steal, 5104,000 Call John Butnar, Brokar/Salasman O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P ­ P O R TU N ITY ! 4.4 acres toned for 15 untie par acre, over 500 ft. road front, Idaal location tor multl-rasldantlal. 43*5.000. Call Ta rry Llvle, Realtor/ Associate a O EN EV A O SC EO LA R D .e ZONED FO R M O B ILE SI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. 3*% Dawn. It Yrs. at 13%l From 511.5001 163— Waterfront Property / Sale 201—Horst* EXECUTIVE HOME MOVINO O U TI Contents of ex­ ecutive homa from fabulous Bay Hill Estate: Beautiful Quean Anna (solid Cherry) tlx place bedroom sulfa with 4‘ tall 4 poster bad. triple dress­ er, mirror, chest on chest, night stand, etc. Originally 15500 flrtf *1445 cash taka*. Magnificent Traditional (solid Oak) 7 place bedroom suite with quean site Orthopedic mattress sat. originally 14300 asking *1145 firm. Gorgeous 3 place sectional living room sultawlth quean site sleeper, originally *4304. sacrifice « tins. Elegant formal Quean Anna (solid Cherry) * place dining room suite 43" by 44" table, two 12" leave* A 4 hlghback chairs, originally *7100 sacrifice S1«45. Matching 52" lighted china cabinet, originally *1400 asking *13*5. Massive solid Oak dinette on 4 pedestal 43" X40" table with three 13" leaves and hlghback chairs originally *3400 asking tits. Matching Hutch A buffet 40" originally *1400 asking *115. (A ll 1 month* old) N EP H EW W ILL H E LP DE L IV E R I E X C E P T IO N A L H IG H Q U A L IT Y A N D IN IM PECCABLE CONDITION. Exclusive showing by app o l n l m a n t o n l y to appreciative, deserving party only!...............................155-*410 KENMORE WASHER A D RYER . Exc*ll*nt condition. SI15each. Call:.......... 333 4104 K IN O SIZE BED - Mattress, boxspring, frame. Good cond. SI 15. 333 145* leave massage LARRY'S M A R T. 315 Sanford Ava. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 333 4)33. MOVINO, M UST SELLI * pc. oak dining room suite. *7*5. Call attar 4 pm............331 0941 O F F IC E DESK- Good condition Must salt. Price:................. *45 C a ll:..................... CAU. M T TIME SANFORD) Lakafront lot In tho city lim its.. Sowar A watar. ready to build on. Fish, ski, swim. Call Now!......... 33113*7 322-2420 321-2720 181— Appliances / Furniture Call toll f r n 1-800-323-3720 A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A APPL. 3*54 Hwy. 17*1 331-5400 3545 PARK A V E ......... ...Sanford Ml Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lb. Mary H O R IZO N TAL Penal Sow. I0hp. 100" cutting capacity X 3V> depth w/scorlng unit. 333-53*3 P O R TA B L E W E L D E R For tale, ac/dc. Weldon Power, 14 hp. got driven, alec, start, too tt loads A canvas cover. K A O Trailer. 333*45* or 333-**a* 111—Appliances / Furniture 34Q-5W4 SOLID a O C X M A f LI HUTCH Prlca:.'....:................. :......S350 Call:.............................3334704 W ASHER/DRYER, Kanmoras bast, 4 months old. *435 Or bast otter.............Call .331 45*1 7 PC. PVC PATIO turn. sat. *450. Patio table A 4 chair*. *300. Solid white oak gun cabinet, *100. Acoustic guitar w/case. *75. All Lika New! Call:.............................1310*74 Q U A R TE R HORSE M A R E , Sorrel, good pleasure horse, M UST SELLI *350....... 331*043 211—Antiques/ Coltecliblt* L IQ U ID A TIN G Stock of uphoT stery A decorator furniture. Peddlers Cart, 331 H. AdofN Ava., Poland............... 734-13** 213—Auctions ■OB'S U S ED FU R N ITU R E W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS. B U Y OR S IL L ...............333-113* BRIDGES ANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 333-3*01 215—Boats and Accessorits B A Y LIN ER - 33 ft., flybrldge. sleeps 4. galley, 335 Volvo 1.0. Coast Guard equipped. Make otter. Call:.................. 333 S43* SAILBO AT: Used lass than 1 year. Perfect condition *300 Call..............................3310*74 14 Ft. OLASTRON Bowridar. 45 Johnson, with ga lvan lied trailer. Many extra*, must sail I *3,1*5......... 441*733 att. * '47 COBIA-1* tt. fiberglass boat. Rapo. Motivated buyer na*ds to salt. Make bast otter. Call: 45044*3 ask tor Jarry . 217—Goragt Salts ************* SPECIAL PURCHASE Used solas, lounga chairs, cocktail tables, side chairs, metal office dasks. Items are for limited time only. Located at Sanlord Airport. Bldg 4*. hra. 4em-5pm. Frl., Sat. A Man. through Frl. next weak. *^ y *w *v r ** YAR D SALE- 3550 S. French Ava. (Hw y. 17*3). Jan. 31. Next to Insurance World. 4 PC. LIV IN O ROOM S ET with matching lamps *373. queen eotebed 5300. King watarbad with haatar *150. Ml»c. Item*. Shown at 135 Garrison Dr. Sat. A Sun. 1:30 toS. 33! 4360 River Rock Potto Stones Grease Trap* Send Dry Wells Reedy Mix Concrete Mtrocts Centre** Ce. 333*5751................ .3** Ik R Ava. B U Y -----------S I L I ------------ TR A D E HAsgt AnyUjlnf Heay's Crown Pawn.— JM-B744 DIAMONDS are forever but love Isn't. Set. A 7ct. flawless diamonds. Ha ha Jonathon. I told you I'd toll thorn. 3453140 FOR S A L I) Rowing exerciser, good cond. 130. Stereo system, needs some repair, *30JP-4503 FOR S A L I) 4x7 storage shad 575. Upright refrigerator, *50. Call otter 4pm............. 333-147* H A LF P R IC II Flashing arrow signs *30*1 Lighted, non-arrow *37*1 Unllghtad *13*1 F r n latter*I Sea locally. Call to­ day I Factory: 1MO43T0163 IP A , ax cal lent condition. In­ cludes all except heater A skirt. M*0.....................323-M71 231—Cars VW R A B B IT D IE S E L L- '*3. Baby blue w/b*lg* cloth Int. A/C, 5 *p„ 51.000 ml., 40 mpg city, 55 mpg hwy., 1 mo. Mlchelln lira*. Lika new cond. Mutt Sell I *3.300 nag. 574 37*0 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES Sanford Ava. A 13th SI....331 4075 CA D ILLA C O E V IL L E - 7*. fully loaded, graat cond., ana owner. *4,500. 333 7*53. t 6pm C H E V R O LE T C H E V E T T E 'll'. T4544B. 113*5, SamlMl* Ferd, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3............ 333-INI C H E V R O L E T N O V A *74‘ , 4C473C. 45*5. Seminal# Ferd. 1714 Hwy. 17*3............ 333-14*1 C H E V R O L E T CAMARO- '75. 4C473C. *17*5. Seminal# Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17 *3............. 333-1411 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U - '7*. 4C443A, *15*5. Sam Inat* Feed. 17*4 Hwy. 17 *3............. 333-INI C H R Y S L E R LeBARO N ‘I I ’. C45I0, *19*5, Samlnel* Ford. 17*4 Hwy. 17 *3.............333-IN I DODOE ASPEN- '77, 3 door. Graat condition. *100. Call:........... 360-59*4 after 5 pm D O DO E C O L T- '74, 7C1I3B, *4*5, Seminal* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17*3.................. .173-UI1 FOR SALE) 1*7* Chrysler New Yorker, nice shape, #*,000 mites, naw radial liras. SI,*SO or bail offer. Call........331-119* FORD FA IR M O N T 4 dr., 'IM0. C4574A. *17*5, Seminal* Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17*3............J 3 3 IN I FORD ORANADA- 7*. 6T«*SB. *e*J. SamlMl* Fard. 37M Hwy. 17*3....................333-14*1 FORD L TD - 7*. 7C090B. *1495. Samlnel* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *3............................. 333-t4*t FORD M USTANG ’41, T-Top. 4C640A, *3995. Saminola Fard, 17M Hwy. 17 93............ 133-1411 FORD M USTAN O 71. C4577A. Samlnel* Ferd, 3714 Hwy. 17*3............................. 133 14#I 37B*Hwy. 17-W,...-..... -33*14*1 M IR C U R V HMRGUIB- 74,4 dr. 7CI4BA, *4*5. SamkNli Fard. 37B4Hwy. 17-W,........... -333-14*1 OLDS D E L T A M - *74. Run* good. UOO/bast otter. Call aW*rS:3»gm.............. 4*5-4153 P O N TIA C GRAN D V IL L E i 71.4 dr., I owner, no longer need extra car. Lets of extras, runs goiG. body naads work. BSAB0 ml.MMcaah.................365-367* PONTIAC- 73, 3 dr. 7T1SSY, 55*5, Seminal* Fard. 1714 Hwy. )7-*3..................-333-14*1 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E '51. 7T3J7A. *34*5, lemhwte Ferd, 3714 Hwy. 1791.............333 1441 R E N A U L T- ’*3, 7C077A. ***5. Seminal* Ferd, 17*4 Hwy. 17*3,............................J33-IG1 T N U N D IR B IR D - 13, 13,000 mile*, auto., air. Vary clean, must sail I Taka over pay mante.................. 32**455 att. * VW BUG- 73. 4TI031B, *795. Samlnal* Fard. 17*4 Hwy. 17 *3,........................... 333-INI 233—Aute Parts / Accessories OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions Call:................................ 331-3354 X C A L I B U R T O P P E R (o r longbad Ford, axe. cond. 5500 ALSO Matal utility trallar. *300. Call......................333 7611 1977 OLDS 5TRONO 154 with quad A transmission. Approx. 10.000 miles. Doesn't smok*. sa* It run. 234 W. 19th St. _M jM 7 7 ta s k to rG # 2 £ _^^^_^ 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans OM C S TE P V AN : 71, good cond., naw paint. tlMO/offar Call:33l 1555 or 331 7149 238— Vehicles Wanted W E PAY TO P 54 lor wracked cars/trucks. W* Salt guaran lead used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE el Dsbary..*44-4*61 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA Automatic 4S«: 'll, naw cond. 2500 org. m l. *1700 Call. 33) 1555 or 111 714* YAM AHA SECA 450: '13. *xc. c o n d . 5,000 m l. B I L L Y CASTER golt club*. 331 3744 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers H I-LO Travel Trallar. '53. 31 tl. 57,7M Exc. cond. Bab Owan Travel Traitor* 313 N. Adall* Ava., Daland...............71»S0« M A Y F L O W E R ) '10, P a rk Modal. 15'X T Tlpout*. Neat A clean 57AM Bab Owen Travel Trallar* 111 N. Adall* Ava., Oaland............ ..........73t»4d* Q UIN 5TAR ) Camping. Cargo. U t i li t y , T illi n g T r a lla r Unique. Bob Owan Traval Trailers 111 N. Adall* Ava., Oaland........................71*-5*54 SEE T H E NEW HI-LO TR A V ­ E L TR A ILER S at Bob Owan Travel Trailers i l l N. Adall* Ava., Oaland.............. 711 5050 AUTO SERVICE AND ALL CARS ALL DRIVERS SA LES P A R TS IN S U R A N C E (305) 323-7283 friendly service - quality parts A AUTO # INSURANCE WORLD PIP AUTO PARTS SR-22 DWI NO PROBLEM 2546 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Seminole Paint & Body 1344 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD (ONE MILE EAST OF HWY. 441) APOPKA, FLORIDA 32703 PHONE 886-8700 L A K E M ARY P a *1 2 5 4 0 S. M yrtle Avenue SANFORD. FL 32771 Ph. Sanford - 323-5163 Winter Park - 834-0077 P A R TS OPEN SIX DAYS ANFORD AUTO ALVAGE EARLY & LATE MODEL PARTS SANFORD 321-3371 1-800-334-2841 101 ALBRIGHT RD. SANFORD, FL 32771 120-101 E. LAKE MARY BLVD. (THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY) LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32748 PHONE 322-5831 OVER SO CLASSICS 8c L A T E MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM A L L PRICED TO SE LL 508 S. FRENCH AVE. 321-2388 SANFORO 305 3710970 DCLANO 904 736 8006 ORANGE CITY 904 775 7971 OAYTONA BEACH 904 257 1500 TOM R. TAYLOR SR. PRiSlOENT T R A N S M IS S IO N KEYSTONE CARS ‘80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD........ *1495 72 DODGE CORNET MAKE OFFER 79 FORD L T D .......................... *595 7 9 CH R YSLER .............. * 4 5 0 DOWN LO N G W O O D 1501 French Ave., Sanford 073 WEST S.R. 434 (434 CENTER) LONQWOOD, FLORIDA 32750 PHONE 830-0105 3 2 2 -0 4 2 0 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS CARS • VANS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES • 4X4’s •ONE DAf SERVICE ON MOST CARS • FREE TOWINO WITH OVERHAUL • OVER M YRS. EXPERIENCE • FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • FRONT WHEEL I 4 WHEEL ORIVE • ALSO STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS "ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH OR 6000 MILE GUARANTEE SEAL BIDS ACCEPTED MAKE US AN OFFER FREE ESTIMATES 6 9 9 -0 7 7 3 ” 1055 NURSERY RD. WINTER SPRINGS 32708 SERVICE S A LE S EAST 46 AUTO SALES Tire & Muffler 4 Chrysler Sth At*. -4 Dr. « Toyota Pickup 82 Olds Fiienza- 4 Ur. 81 T-Bird APOPKA P A IN T & B O D Y W O R K s SHERRY & LES ARMS Owners E R N IE J A C K S O N A U T O S A L E S . IN C B IG J A N U A R Y S A L E COMPLETE DETAILING CLEAN INTERIOR, ENGINE BUFFING & WAXING 3710 E . Highway 46 24 HOUR TOWINO Sanford, FI. 3 2 771 « EM ER B EN C V ROAD S ER V IC E 04ius <rut rone otM0# ricjuui route* camushcuw 322-3100 LOCAL A LONO DISTANCE TOWINO COM*lETI REXAMSERVICE AUTOAM•IAAXI SERVICE■9AOHT(NO• TUM-UM• •i moms MaiNiOMa• USED CAR SALES & SERVICE COM PLETE AUTO REPAIR DIGITAL OSCILLOSCOPE OVER44TEARSEARERJEMCf For quick repair o f your cars engine problem s 322-7397 imCfLlRY AV. i m ^ 117—Starting Good* S E T O F W ILSON Golf Clubs, original carton, used once. S1S0...................... C o H :» 1 5 W 149—Commtrcial Proporty/Sala w r r r r r r r i r V BUTCH’S CHEVRON FO R HOM E DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 S a n fo rd H e ra ld v �• r What Does It Mean To Be An American Indian? Professor: Indians Are A Lot Of Herald Staff W riter Some Seminole Countlans. through a one-time opportu­ nity at Seminole Community College, are gaining Insight this term Into American Indi­ an culture, although guest Professor Ron Llbertus. who Is almost half Chippewa and who grew up on a northern Minnesota Indian reserva­ tion. said Its hard to pin down exactly what It means to be an American Indian. He a ls o d o e s n 't kn ow exactly what It means to be an "Am ericanized" Indian. " P r o b a b l y a lo t o f m y thought processes, a lot of my feelings, a lot of my way I view life, my cosmology, the way I perceive the world has to be based on my Indl- anness. That's m y Influence. It's the way I was bom and raised." Llbertus said. "N o one can say what an Indian is. because Indians are a lot of things." he said. But some Indians are making a strong statement — 'I am not white.’ " I think there's a great strength In that state­ ment as long as It's not angry. "I think, as Indians, we lean heavily on. 'Look at what you white people did to us. You killed the buffalo. You stole m y land.' That's fine. But I’ve heard the last three choruses o f ‘Now the Buffalo are Gone.' and I’m tired of it. I want to get on with whatever we're getting on w ith." Llbertus said. He doesn't wear Indian Ron Llbertus, who Is proud of his Indian heritage, shows his grandfather's medicine bag, part of exhibit at SCC. C FR H Administrator James D. Tesar, left, congratulates Fred and Mildred Haen for trappings and his brown eyes In a face framed with white hair and beard might be the only visual clue to his Indian heritage. But brown eyes are certainly not exclusive to American Indians, so without knowing Llbertus, you would never guess he Is Indian. "People tell me I don’t look Indian. T h at’s more o f a reflection o f what’s going on In their mind than what goes on In m ine," he said. And although he doesn't like to generalize. Llbertus said, In the minds of Am eri­ can Indians you won't find the idea o f accumulating wealth. You'll find a sense o f sharing, w h ich . Llbertu s said. In his case during his 2 6 - y e a r m a r r ia g e to a N orw eglan -lrlsh w ife has created a bit of confusion, because he gave things away. "I still do. I don't have a real strong sense of ownership. " I f one spiritually looks at the world around us, 1 think we view It differently. At least I do. I think Indians saw and still do to a certain extent the earth as som ethin g that doesn't belong to us. It's not ours to destroy. Indians don't mine and never have mined. Indians don't strip forests. But ra th er they see themselves as a functionary within the realm of what the creator provided. They said. ‘I am a simple creature. I am a human being. My spirit is no greater that that of the b e a r , w h ic h h a s g r e a t strength, a fox. which has great cunning, the bird, which can fly into the spirit world, the river which flows clean. We're all of the same spirit and we must have great respect for that. " i am a caretaker of the earth I must care for It. because it's not mine.’ So with Indians thinking that. pcan who wants to colonize. "Indians didn't have any problem with that at first. They said. ‘Well, they're go­ ing to come In and use Jhe land like we use lt.‘ All of a sudden their (Europeans) use said the Indians couldn't use It (the land). That's what stunned the Indians. And that whole conflict Is still. I think, the basis for all pro­ blems we have in the United States. Indians still don't know anything about owning land. serving more than auxiliary during 1986. 1,000 hours In the HtraM PIm I m fey Swun LaStn These sand paintings w are made lo r Llbertus by a Navaho healer. "W e have 56 million acres of reservation land and no one owns it. No Indian owns it. Everybody exists on It. which Is what the creator had In mind. So. I don't have resentment based on those land dealings, although there are times when I become very angry when it is still going on. "M ine Is not a resentment. Mine is more o f sadness, probably m ore than an y­ thing. But I have sadness about a lot o f things. About the way we pollute. And Indians pollute also. I have a sadness, a very stong feeling, when one views the world around us." "tlW frtu s: who Win be at SCC through April, has with him a collection of curative Navaho sandpalntlngs, which in their sacred form are never seen outside an Indian set­ t i n g , as w e l l as o t h e r examples of Southwest tribal art. His Pueblo Kachlna dolls, along with baskets, blankets, bead work, including a medi­ cine bag that was his great­ grandfather's. will be on dis­ play in S C C 's Fine Arts Gallery from Feb. 16 through March 13. Admission Is free and during his 4-month visit. Llbertus is available as a s p e a k e r to c o m m u n it y groups. Like his grandfather, an educated full-blooded Chip­ pewa. who returned to the reservation, because "h e had a hard time dealing with W e s te rn th o u g h t and Western m en ta lity ." Llbertus. too. Is a story teller. He passes on Indian lore and facts, as well as provides a look at Indian art in the form of useful Items. This Is a sid etrack for 48-year-old Llbertus. who began his ca­ r e e r w i t h a d e g r e e in linguistics as a translator of Russian. For five years he w o r k e d fo r B r it is h I n ­ telligence In Europe as a translator. At 18. when Llbertus left the reservation for college he said It was like moving from a small rural community to a more urban setting. "There were more distractions — pretty girls." he said. In such an alien society. Indians, Llbertus said, like farm kids who go to Harvard, experience cultural shock. But Indians in those days didn't have a support system In such a world, he said. Today support systems are C F R H Auxiliary officers installed by James D. Tesar, hospital administrator, are, from left, Mikdred Haen, president; June Moore, president-elect; Gail Stewart, first vice developing for Indiana with many pursuing higher edu­ cation and with law becom­ ing the fasted growing field am ong Indians. "In d ia n s have found It's okay to go out and beat the drum. You'll get attention from the press and from liberals. But to get things done you really have to figure out how the system works and then get yourself In th e r e w ith o u t lo s in g whatever It was that brought you In there," he said. But Just w hen Indians think they have the system figured out and the rules seem to be working in their favor, the rules arc changed. Llbertus said. He cited land rulings In his home state, which Instead of giving Indi­ ans llke-land for land they owned, which had been built on by whites, the Indians have been offered a cash settlement. Indians, he said, don't want m oney. They want land. He also said that as Indians have begun getting a hand In high-stakes b in g o , w h ich b e g a n on S em in ole reservation s In Florida and has spread across the country, states have tried to change the rules that work president; Fred Haen, treasurer; Mildred Askew, corresponding se cre ta ry; and Dorothy Gatchel, recording secretary. CFRH Auxiliary Honored Volunteers G ive 30,000 Hours Service In 1986 "Honored Members." serving the auxiliary since Its inception In 1956 are, from left, Georgia Chorpenlng, Margaret Wright, Ina Galloway, Olive Hunt, Sara Epstein and Betty Toll. Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary members, who amassed nearly 30.000 volunteer hours during 1986. were honored Tuesday at the annual awards luncheon hosted by the hospital at the Skyport Restaurant In Sanford. Thomas McDonald, chairman of the Board of Trustees. In thanking the group for their dedication gave hls prescription for happiness. "Learn to share and to carry some other person’s burden." He ended hls salute by alluding to the story he Just told about people who were happy because they were helping each other und saying. "You are happy people.” Auxiliary President Mildred Haen and her husband. Fred, treasurer, with Grace Smith were recognized for the over 1.000 hours they have devoted to the hospital during the past year. Over 700 hours were volunteered by Miriam Askew. Edith Avenel and Marion Cox: Vivian Farmer put In 600 hours plus: while Margaret Burke. Katherine Cull, Phyllis Freund. Esther Lansing. Elsie Querry and Audrey Roush worked over 500 hours In 1986. The following members gave from 300 to 499 See A U X IL IA R Y . 3C �r K fzw lb c i H m M , Sm M , F I. Sunday, Fa b . I , I f t J Engagements GuernseyTerwilleger Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Guernsey or Lake Mary, an­ nounce the engagement of t h e ir d a u g h t e r . R o b y n E lizab eth , to W illia m A. Terwilleger, son o f Mr. and Mrs. James E. Terwilleger of Sanford. Bom in Lexington. Ky.. the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Gerry Whalen, Louisville, Ky., and the paternal granddaughter of E.L. Guernsey, also of Louisville. Miss Guernsey is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School and attended the Uni­ versity o f Florida where she was a member o f Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She Is cur­ rently attending University of Central Florida, Orlando. Her fiance, bom in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al (N a n c y ) B ro c k and th e ttemal grandson of the late r. a n d Mrs. J a m e s E. Terwilleger Sr., all of San­ ford. Mr. Terwilleger graduated from Seminole High School In 1981 and re c e iv e d a b a c h e l o r ' s d e g r e e In B In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Schools Mark 'Challenger' Day The School Board of Seminole County declared Jan. 28 as Challenger Com ­ memoration Day. Students and faculty members o f schools In Longwood and Lake Mary focused not on the tragedy, but on the dedication and enthusiasm o f teacher. Christa McAulifTe, and other members o f the Challenger crew. Rock Lake Middle School sixth-graders had, as a guest speaker. Susan Forte, a semlflnallst in the teacher in space program. Students at Greenwood Lakes Middle School presented a plaque In memory o f the seven Challenger astronauts to Principal Ted Barker. Longwood and Lake Mary Elementary Schools encouraged children to look at the challenge o f space while remembering those who have contributed to the program. Jill White, a 1986 graduate of Lake Mary High School, has been named to the Dean’s List at the University of Alabama with a 4.0 grade point average. Jill Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James White of Longwood. Robyn C. Guernsey engineering from the Univer­ sity of Florida In 1985. He Is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is employed as a civil e n g i n e e r by G r e i n e r Engineering of Orlando. A s p r i n g w e d d i n g is tanned at Church of the P 1 Niatlvlty. Lake Mary. A 5-day program to help smokers elim i­ nate and prevent the urge for cigarettes is scheduled to begin at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. in Febru­ ary. "W e're so convinced that our program works that we are offering the first session free." said Lisa Smith, director o f Education at South Seminole. This free introductory session is sched­ uled for Thursday. Feb. 19 from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. In the education classroom of the Medical Oftlces building at South Seminole Medical Center. Four other medical treat­ ment sessions are scheduled for Feb. 23. 24, 25. and 26 from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. The total cost of this program is $50. Two optional "m aintenance" meetings will follow completion of the course and are scheduled for March 5 and 12 from 7:00 to ...Indian Continued From 1C Hollace Ann W illiam s, William H. M cPhillips Williams -McPhillips M r. an d M rs, T e d N. Williams. 4700 Paola Road, S a n fo r d , a n n o u n c e th e engagement of their daugh­ ter. Hollace Ann Williams of Tampa, to William Henry McPhillips of Tampa, son of Mrs. Ginger McPhillips, 509 Hershcl Drive, Temple Ter­ ra c e, Fla., and Enrl M c P h illip s, 527 G arrard Drive, Temple Terrace. Bom in Gainesville, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs. G e o rg e W. C aisse. Henderson. N.C.. and the paternal granddaughter of M r . a n d M r s . T e d M. Williams. Hilo, Hawaii. Miss Williams is a 1979 graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Forest City, where she was a member of the Girls Track Team. She attended Stetson University. D eLan d , w h ere she was Lam bda Chi Alpha Little Sister. £he is employed as s a le s re p r e s e n ta tiv e for Tampa City Directory. Her fiance*, born in Tampa, is the grandson of Mrs. Clyde McLeod and the late Mr. McLeod. Tem ple Terrace, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Grace McPhillips and th e l a t e Mr. F r a n c i s McPhillips of Tampa. Mr. McPhillips is a 1973 g r a d u a t e o f K i n g H igh School, T em p le T errace, where he was a member of the fo o tb a ll, sw im m in g, wrestling, basketball and track teams. He graduated from Florida State University under a 4-year football schol­ arship In May. 1977. He Is em ployed In the fam ilyowned business, Hillsboro Bottled Gas Cp.. Tampa. The wedding ill be an event of March 21. at 11 a.m.. at Maison Et Jardln Restaurant. Altamonte Springs. to the advantage o f Indians. Indians, on reservations not gov­ erned by the white man's civil laws, can operate bingo games virtually without restrictions of pot size, of play times, or of profit use. The profits from bingo are enabling some tribes for the first time to elevate their standard of living In a country where it is fashionable to feel sorry for Indians, to romanticize them and to see them as part of the past. Libertus said. "Soon bingo is going to be disallowed and Indians will be back to where they were. It’s frustrating. That's not right. There's a lot of conflict, mostly because now Indians are seeing that Indians are more equal in some cases. I don't know how they can say that with the state o f a ffa ir s . So In d ia n s are becoming attorneys and saying okay we'll take the advantages." The visual gap between Amer­ ican Indians and other segments of our society are narrowing, alth ou gh som e In d ian s are bucking the recent trend to Americanize and are readoptlng some old traditions including dress and healing traditions. School, Sanford, where she was a member of FBLA and FFA. She is employed in the family business,. Formitex Inc. $ Swaggerty Surveying. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n at Pertham boy, N.J.. is the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hyers of New Jersey and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. W illard Province of Missouri. He attended De­ ltona Christian School where he was a member of the b asketball, baseball and soccer teams. He is employed by Sw aggerty Surveying. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of March 27. at 7.30 p.m., at Lake Mary Pre­ s b y te ria n C hurch. Lake Mary. 8:00 p.m. These sessions are at no addi­ tional charge and are designed to reinforce the new nonsmoker's behavior and teach additional skills to minimize the likelihood of returning to cigarettes in the future. For more information or to register for this program, call the hospital educational department at 767-5892. Space is limited and the deadline to register is Monday. Feb. 16. Greek Day was celebrated by sixthgraders at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Students dressed In togas, participated in Olympic sports events, and feasted on Greek food. The play "Skills of Pericles” was presented by Marge Holt's English class to students and parents. Others teachers' classes that participated were Cinda Benz, Peg Voke. Betty Gorman, Susan White. Donna Bradley, Judy Troxell and Carol Dudley. "D o you love your heart or put stress on It?" will be the program al this month's Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Meeting. Guest speaker. Dr. Luts Perez, Is a cardiologist from Central Florida Regional Hospital, and Immediate past president o f the Florida Medical Association. This meeting will be held on February 4. at 8:00 a.m. in the CIA Building. Lake Mary. A continental breakfast will be provided by the hospital and door prizes will be awarded. Alfred Hamman of Longwood has been named to the St. Bonaventure University Honors List for achieving an academic index of 3.25 or better during the 1986 fall semester. He Is a sophomore majoring in Philosophy. Lake Mary High School will hold a curriculum Fair at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 5 for Btudents who will be attending the school next year. AH departments and extra-curricular programs will have dis­ plays. Eighth grade students who plan to attend Lake Mary High School received a copy of the curriculum guide during orientation on Friday. January 30 at their middle school. Faculty and staff will be available to answer questions. There will also be a program to discuss graduation requirements held In the auditorium at 7:00 p.m. for parents of next year's prospective ninth-graders, new stu­ dents. or any others who have questions. The following Lake Mary High School students had art work selected for exhibit at the Florida State Fair Youth Art Symposium presently being held in Tampa: Chad Driscoll. Chanin Conway, Kathy Maragh. Michelle Harmon, and Cindy Fraustro. started teaching humanities at the University o f Minnesota where he earned his degree. He started to take note of his own culture. Since there are no written accounts of Indian histo­ ry that meant Libertus had to touch on his family history, especially though his grandfa­ ther. who had reared him. As the oldest grandchild In his fam ily. Lib ertu s, as a boy followed Chippewa tradition and lived with his grandparents, to be educated by them In Indian ways and language. It was his "People ask, 'What do you duty then to help In the rearing want for Indians?’ 1 don’t want of the other children in his anything for Indians. If some­ family, which had six children. body really cared what I want, I Libertus. who was a schoolboy would like a society that would in the 1940s and '50s, was be so open that people could be what they want to be," Libertus caught between a cultural gap of said. And different Indians want being educated In Chippewa different things, he said, citing ways while the U.S. government the cases of his yuppy brother was trying to take the Indiand his radical, reservation anness out of Indians. Their lawyer sister. "They Just have languages had been outlawed different pursuits and the ability and reservation schools closed. to go out and pursue what you Libertus was among the first consider happiness, that's all 1 g r o u p o f s i x C h i p p e w a youngsters to be bused 36 miles care about. I want my three ch ild ren to have the sam e from the reservation, where to­ day he owns a resort, to a public freedom and latitude. school. "M y children Identify In 1969, when he was asked themselves as Indian, yet they by the Minneapolis Institute of are more Norwegian than Indi­ Arts, as a minority educator, to an. But they're not involved in head arts education for that politics," he said. institute. Libertus agreed on the In the early 1960s Libertus condition that he could put "W hen people look at Indian culture they think that the culture has died off and some­ thing new is In its p lace," Libertus said. "That’s not true. Cultures don’t do that. Cultures are dynamic. When people look at Indian culture I think they arc hard pressed to believe the people living today are really descendants of those people that they knew about some years ago. So I think that’s the first problem Westerners have.with Indians. together the first-ever showing of American Indian crafts as art. "1 wanted to show it as art. It Is an expression of a people,” he said, o f the collection of works he has gathered In his visits to Indian nations. "Saying some­ thing with color, depth tone, style. That's certainly Indian art, what we look at." he said."And Indian art has another attribute. It has a utilitarian function. The designs mean something spriritually. On my own I created my own art history." The sand paintings were made especially for him by a Navaho h e a l e r w h o s t u d i e d and practiced his craft 32 years. The figures In the paintings, which arc made of sand on sand, usually are never seen by out­ siders. but are used in a private healing ceremony as part of the bedside manner of the healer who may also use drugs. Ameri­ can Indians knew of the currative powers of many herbs and substances before the white man arrived in America. Libertus said. That first show by Libertus was the first to put American Indian art into a prestigious museum, the Walker Art Center in the Minneapolis Institute of Art. For information on his activi­ ties at SCC call 323-1450. Howell Place is for someone you know who now wants to be rid of the chores of home maintenance and the daily struggle with the generation gap. But yet, and this is extremely important, someone who still demands a full and active share of the decisions and freedom which come with m aturity. Howell Place has social events, educational and recreational programs, a full calendar of activities and all the support services one might ever need. So, if you have a family friend or loved one who needs more information about the opportunities available in Adult Congregate Living, call or write today! Visit Howell Place Today And See For Yourself...lt's Great N O E N D O W M E N T O R E N T R Y F E E S ! • N O A S S IG N M E N T S O F A S S E T S P .S . A s k about our special Valentine gift to new residents. F o r dinner reservations, please call 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 . Entries Wanted For A rt Exhibit The Miss Jr. America Show Is coming to Florida April 26 at the Orlando Marriott in Orlando. Miss Jr. America Is m search of the girl (age 13-18) who will represent Florida in the National televised "Jr. America Show" hosted by television personality John Davidson. Miss Jr. America is also In search of Miss Jr. Florida — preteen (8-12). and Miss Jr. Florida-petite (4-7). Call today (513) 7/1-8094 for more information on your state show. 323-8308 HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER Compton-Province Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swagg erty . 435 O range A ve.. S a n fo r d , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Joy Viola Compton, to Paul Thomas Province, son of C h e s t e r P r o v i n c e . 20 1 Oakland Ave.. Sanford, and the late Mrs. Grace Province. B orn in S a n fo r d , th e bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter o f Dave Eber, T i t u s v ille , and J oyce Appleby, Sanford, and the late Mr. Buddy Appleby. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. W. B Swaggerty of Lake Monroe. Her great grandparents are Mrs. Dora Mae Harrell. San­ fo r d . a n d th e la te Mr. Nepoleon Harrell. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Seminole High Carol Gantry Longwood Elementary School Is holding a "Western D ay" on Feb. 3. There will be rodeo demonstrations, clogging, square dancing, a horse parade and a presentation on blacksmith techniques. Interested students In grades 2 through 5 will bring their horses and present a program o f rodeo skills, tricks and stunts for parents and classmates. After a parade of horses, ribbons w ill be awarded. The program will start at 9:50 a.m. with blacksmith demonstrations at 1:00 and 1:40 p.m. iH HOWELL PLACE U M O H AUCJUCAM COMMUNITIES SANFO RD I 200 W. AIRPORT BLVD. Sanford FL 32771 I 305-323-7306 TA V A R ES 1111 CAROLINE ST Tavares. FL 32778 904-343-6464 I SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE or CALL TO LL FREE 1-800-551-7368 I I NAME I | AD DR ESS I ■ C ITY PHONE ZIP I I I I I I I J �11'-»- r -r r ^ T r f • FILMETER What's new In movies and video bert D M attoo Action Flick Far From Good IN M O V n THEATERS W ANTED: DEAD OR A LIV E (R ) A good, lowdown action flick is nothing to snlfT at. but this lowdown action flick is far from good. Rutger Hauer. Mr. Plati­ num Blond, stars as Nick Ran­ dall. great-grandson o f Josh Randall, the bounty hunttfr played by Steve McQueen in the late-‘50s TV series o f the same name. Nick Is a former CIA agent turned bounty ^hunter himself, and in this routine adventure he stalks international terrorist Malak A1 Rahim (Gene Sim­ mons, of the rock group Kiss). "W a n te d " has surprisingly little In common with its TV namesake — beyond its bounty-hurttcr p r o ta g o n is t and plethora of gunfire. It's more like one of those high-tech, coldhearted thrillers that have been rampant In recent years, or like a bad Charles Bronson or Chuck Norris picture. Give the film one thing: It has Rutger Hauer, and Hauer is an original. Among action heros, m ayb e on ly R o g e r M oo re's James Bond looks better In clothes. And Hauer made such a chilling "replicant” in the movie "Blade Runner" for a very good reason: There's something not quite human about him. Even as Nick Randall, one keeps expect­ ing to learn he Is really an alien posing as Nick. Instead, he Just flashes his blue eyes, glares at the camera and convincingly wields a veritable arsenal of weapons. When his girlfriend is killed by terrorists, he barely registers the occurrence. It's on to mutilate Malak AI Rahim. In a pedestrian, bloody finale we’ve seen coming from the first scene. Gene Simmons plays the terror­ ist with single-minded mien: He virtually hisses his way through the role. GRADE: 1 star. THE BEDROOM W IN D O W (R) This tricky little romantic thriller is sometimes madden­ ingly Improbable, but It's Just suggestive enough to keep one watching. A B altim ore man (Steve Guttenberg) reports wit­ nessing a violent attack, on a young woman (Elizabeth McGovern). But It is his lover (Isabelle Huppert) — who is his boss’s wife — who has actually seen the attack. Before you can whisper "Him nolr." the man Is caught In a web of deceit and murder. Two of the three leads might have been better cast. Gutten­ berg Is OK as a schlemiel who gets In over his head, but he's almost too lightweight in the role. (His acting has degenerated to popping his eyes a lot.) As the femme fatale, Isabelle Huppert is stiff and faintly ludicrous. This c o m p e llin g F ren ch a c tre ss shouldn’t try to act in English. Elizabeth McGovern Is enjoya­ ble. though. In the flashiest part. (She gets to pose as a floozy toward the end.) And the movie is redolent of those ’40s and ‘50s pictures in which an illicit affair was sufficient catalyst for de­ struction. GRADE: 2V4 stars. NEW HOME VIDEO RAN (R) CBS/Fox. $79.98. A late work by the Japanese ge­ nius Akira Kurosawa, consid­ ered by some to be the filmm aker's m asterpiece. It’ s a 160-mlnute epic transcription of "K ing Lear." in which a war lord (Tatsuya Nakadal) relinquishes his power and then goes mad as his two oldest sons vie for control while his domain col­ lapses. There are memorable Images and a stunning climactic b a t t l e s e q u e n c e . As the power-hungry wife of the eldest son. a real Lady Macbeth figure. Mleko Harada gives the film a charge: Her lust has a comic edge (she interrupts a fake dis­ play of tears to squash a bug). But "R an " is also very stiff and austere — a despairing view of human nature that has static stretches and an overriding Im­ personality. GRADE: 3W stars. HOWARD THE DUCK (PG) MCA Home Video. $79.95. One of the top box-office flops of recent years. See for yourself how bad this comic-book parody can be. GRADE: 1 star (Film grading: 4 stars — excellen t, 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). Unibed W ay ■V ■■■«" ! The'MacLeods Honored On Golden Anniversary “Let The Professionals Do It'L t t § By Jane C asM lbarry Harald A ta ff W riter Donald and Emily MacLeod of 604 Oakhurst St., Altamonte Springs, were honored on the occasion o f their 50th wedding anniversary by their children at an afternoon reception held S u n d a y . J a n . 2 5 . In th e fellowship hall o f Community United M ethodist Church o f Casselberry. Guests Included many of the honorees' friends and relatives. The couple were married Jan. 30, 1837 in the Hope Lutheran Church of Reading. Pa. They m oved to Altamonte Springs from there 31 years ago. Mr. MacLeod, who was in the tile setting business before beginn­ ing a second career as a teacher, Herald P M * by Jan* Caualbarry M r. and Mrs. Donald MacLaod ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FUUV INtUREO - MTMFACTMN OUAMNTKD r e t ir e d fro m th e S e m in o le County school system In 1962 after 10 years o f teaching con­ stru ction at S em in ole High School, Lake Brantley High School and Seminole Communi­ ty College. He Is on the board o f th e Good Sam aritan Hom e, Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod are active members of Community church. He h&s contributed his construction skills to mission facilities In Haiti as well as community projects locally. Mrs. MacLeod's sister, Betty Reed, and brother, George Ravel, both of Reading, who attended the wedding, came down for the anniversary celebration, as did Mrs. Reed’s husband. Elmer. Hosting the affair were the four MacLeod children and their spouses, including. Donald Jr., his wife. Anita o f St. Petersburg; Bob and his wife. Patsy o f O v ie d o : J e f f and h is w ife , Barbara o f Altamonte Springs; and daughter, Linda Hatfield and her husband, Dell, of Green Acre City. There were also nine grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren present. A wedding photo of the couple was on display surrounded by five heart-shaped cakes which re p re s e n te d th eir w e d d in g , births o f the children and grand­ children and the Golden Anni­ versary. Guests were served cake and punch. Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod were guests o f honor at an anniversary dinner given by their family at Holiday House restaurant in Orlando and were presented with a golden money tree. Woman's Anger Flares At Assault On Friend's Child and have a girlfriend I’ve known since high school. I’ ll make up a name — Millie. W e are both 30 years old. Tw o years ago Millie’s boyfriend raped her 11-year-old daughter, and Millie Is still dating this guy. and she’s plan­ ning to move in with him! My problem la that I can’t seem to set aside my anger loward Millie. When she calls me on the phone I make excuses why we can’t get together. As far as I know, neither Millie nor her daughter has ever received any !klnd of counseling or therapy following the rape. Am I wrong to hold this against her? She never talks about It — It’s us though it never happened. What would you do about it? COLD IN CALIFORNIA DEAR COLD: I would get together with Millie immediately and ask her if either she or her daughter has ever had counsel­ ing following the rape. If she says no. you should Impress upon her the Importance of therapy — especially for her daughter. The friendship be­ tween you and Millie is not Important, but getting the child Into counseling now (If she has never had therapy) Is very im­ portant. The rape crisis treat­ ment center in your area can help Millie and her daughter. Please don’t let this slide. Write again and let me know what’s going on. I care. DEAR ABBY: We have a middle-age woman in our office who doesn’t seem to have a birthday. She’s heen In this office for going on three years, and even though the rest of us have a little lunchtime celebra­ tion on our birthdays — and we all pitch In for cake — this lady Continued From 1C hours to the hospital carrying out dut i e s In 1 1 di f f er ent services the auxiliary provides. They are: Georgia Anderson. Carol Boston, Muriel Brum ­ baugh. Dossie dcGanahl, June Moore. Eleanor Tangye and Ruth Young. One o f the highlights o f the event came when nine members h ad “ H o n o r e d M e m b e r " bestowed upon them as they have served since the Inception of the auxiliary in 1956. They are Georgia Chorpenlng. Sara Epstein. Ina Galloway. Olive Hunt. Eunice Jenkinson. Barbara R uprech t. Rebecca Stevens. Betty Toll and Margaret Wright. Underlining the value o f the a u x i l i a r y ’ s c o n tin u in g contrlbutlns, CFRH Administrator. James D. Tcsar. Jokingly said. " If we had to pay you. we would have to file bankruptcy and then on a serioues note he concluded. 2406 Orandriaw Avonus Sanford, FL 32771 ou Contact Pste or Terry Echols r nO flO Dear Abby .*>t .u uik.*/ '■ in ...tu­ nas never let us celebrate hers. When she applied for the Job here, she left the space blank where It indicated date and year of birth — informing the head of personnel that it was "against the law" to ask a person’s agel And she got by with It. because she got the Job anyway. She’s very nice, quiet and competent and a lady In every way. but we find it rather strange that she refuses to dis­ close her birthday. (It’s also slightly irritating.) Nobody really cares how old she is, so what’s ail the secrecy? Any Ideas? THE BIRTHDAY GIRLS IN EAU CLAIRE. W1S. 323-2229 FEUX A. NAVARRO, JR. M.D. SPECIALIST M DIGESTIVE DISEASES Diplomats cactitied In (ho spaelalty of internal M id k ln i and tha subspoclolty of OoRfroontafotogy by tha American Board ol Intamal Madlclna. (Diagnosis and traafmoftt of Eaophagaat, Stomach, Pan­ creatic, Ltvar, Gallbladder, Small Inks tins, Colon and Nutritional Disorders.) Office and Hospital Fiberoptic Endoscopic Procedures. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 1403 Msdlcsl Plaza Drive Centre! Florida Msdlcsl Arts Bldg. Sulla 206 Sanford. FL 32771 (306)322-0630 70 Fox Ridge Court OoBary, Florida 12713 (3 FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \-s i i \i r u lv |s ) n i ) Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain Ivaiiutiea IrcM rk Poitar* taalpM. tuition Tnt, Sbarl l*| Tnt, Start Aim Tail M Tad With Dactar. ACCEPTED* ’Ltajrct T* Palkr IMta* Atk about our "Making CMrooractle Affordable'' Prof ram - tuc 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 ron p a y m e n t m a s a might t o r e f u s e t o PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR aE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE E1AMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN t l HOURS OF RESPON PINO TO t h e ADVERTISEMENT rOR T h e f r e e SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT LAKE M A R Y TO I I Ink, AA .i, , III . ,1 BLVD. CLINIC, INC 322-9300 .. *> . t . 10' II ,, , H , i, d C • t i l. THOM AS F YANOELl JR O C front door — and locked away from the main area of the home. He said this was law In Bavaria. Homeowners cannot deny any­ one who wants to use the bathroom entrance Into that areal I speak German, so I know that I did not misunderstand. I admit that I was shocked. Have you ever heard this before? J.F. IN VAN C O U V E R , W A SH . DEAR J.F.: Never. DEAR READERS: In m y m orning m ail. I found this charming poem, written by a 16-year-old girl: "A Kiss Goodnight" I climbed the door and shut off the stairs 1 said my shoes and took off m y prayers I brushed my makeup and took off my teeth I pulled down my alarm and set my sheets I shut off the bed and climbed into the light And all because he kissed me goodnight! Froo gold tone bracelet with $5.01) Valentine purchase. Only at Hallmark. & V ili 4, “ | f " T i r e area's o n ly Qold Crow n Halm ark Sh op " SEMINOLE CENTRE On* par cuitomat tA M C n o n Whlla iupply laiU. SANFUKU 3 Z I -0 8 2 7 „ 19fl6 card*. )nc TI-LEE TYACKE DEAR GIRLS: If the woman doesn’t care to disclose the date and/or year of her birth. It’s her right. So what Is the big deal? You know she was born: now Just let her live. DEAR ABBY: Recently while wc were In Munich. Germany, we came upon a display of eight new modern homes, so we decided to tour them since they were open to the public. We noticed that every home was built with a bathroom about six feet from the front door! It was actually In the entrance hall, and not part of the family living area. There was a partition that one could lock. I asked the salesman why a bathroom was situated near the SALE STA R TS SUN D AY We could thank you all day. but the thanks you get Is helping your fellow man." Tesar Installed the 1987 of­ ficers during a candlelight cere­ mony in which colored flowers symbolized each office. Conti­ nuing to serve for a second term will be Mildred Haen. president. June Moore, president elect; Gail Stewart, first vice president: Fred Haen. treasurer: Dorothy Gate he), recording secretary: Miriam Askew, corresponding secretary; and Audrey Roush, past president. Pins for serving their first 100 hours were presented to Marietta Bragg, ike Butler, Arthurcnc Cook. Mlkki Hickson. Becky P eep les. Jane W yson g and Lucille Young. T ra d ition a lly an engraved silver bowl is awarded to mem­ bers when they attain their first 500 hour benchmark. Phyllis Freund, a form er CFRH employee, seemed to catch the spirit of volunteerism when she responded to this honor by saying. "This Is the best paying Job I have ever had. it pays in self satisfaction." o pen M ftV S / SUNDAY 12 T O 6 AFTER INVENTORY cnn/ SALE SAVE UP TO 30°/o,40%,50o/o,DUu/O AND MORES OF EVcm , otla01ics YC u 9D 0 u J j S^ earance P r i c 'd ..A u x ilia r y • COMPUTE TREESERVICE • FREEESTIMATES • STUMP ORINDHM • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE C H IR O PR A C TIC DEAR ABBT: I am a female h w. tot tm m s d ia w *1 • Fleece Prints • Solids • Corduroy * Cotton Stripes • Broadcloth • Sportsw ear • Terry Cloth • Lycra • C otton Knits • Plaids & Shirtings HURRY FOB BEST SELECTIONS! ALL AT m ONE LOW J PRICE /, •. V■ .- 6 9 9 BETTER DRESS FABRICS ALL FINEST QUALITY! Select From Hundreds of Yards Gathered Form Our Fall Fabrics SAVE UP TO 70% OFF • Sweater Knits • Suede • Velvets • Velours • Printed Corduroy • 60" Plaids • Tweeds 99 e ALL AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE ORLANDO ORLANDO 949 N. Semoran Westgate Square Blvd. 2657 Hiawassee Rd. SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA 3832-34 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Lake Mary Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Samoran (Piedmont Plaza At Wekh'j) » V, �-u '* 4C— Soitford HtraM, laniard, FI. Sunday, Fab. 1,1M7 Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, OURNATION! THE SETtH TM AY Caranr H I k I D u Rtf Writ I M The Church... u 740 p j * Assembly O f God mw un assimlv or oaa I M Keane) m . m ■av.DavtP Bthtama Suagey Miming 10:00 L B . M a y l u ilig 0:30 pJB. T w ti* ) [ i n k | 7:00 pJB. IMali tag TaaUk Senkatl kitw>, ptwOW h t pR Irn ttM h m u m Baptist or oaa im w. s» st freedom a s s im r l y liramb L lahasea Sunder Scheel Warship Servke I I I 1 E,rnin| kfrihlp WePaesPay Family Right Episcopal NOIY CROSS W1 STVHW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paata Haag I44AI Pester M ! a.m. Or. Reger W. MetHa 11:00 p b l 0:00 p.m. T :00 p.m. Patter OOO p m 10:00 a m 0:00 p m 7:00 p m 7.-00 p m Wed. Prayer Service Baptist Sunday Colosslans 1:1*14 Monday 1 ThesMlonians 5:12-20 M W M own CALVARY MISSIOHARY BAPTIST CHURCH IM S Watt 12th SL nlfi wlVf|V Wr fflfilw Sandey Scheel P M pat. *45 a.m. Meraiag Service 11:00 4m, 11:00U h Iveaiag Service 5:30pm. BOOp.m. 7:00pm. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 700 p m CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 0th Art.. SenltrP 123-2114 TraPAe Smith SaaPay SchMl H rm h i W oth p Chech Trchh| tvanbg Warship Wag. Prayer Srnlci COURTRTSI0C 0APTIST CHURCH Chantry Ctnh Rm 4, Lahh Wary A,cry M. Lang h ttrr M u Schthl M l pm Preaching A Werthipiag 10:45 A m libit S M ) 1:10M L Shhftng A Prhtlfnniiig 7:30 p m Wag. Ptiycr Mart 7:30p m Narstry PrariPeP Tuesday Hebrews 13:1*16 Wednesday James 12-18 Thursday James 5:7-20 Like Mary, fleride Dr. Rahert |Beh| Parker Patter Teat 0. McHimey,Miniiter at Mask OMe Stady PAS 4 m Werthip 1P 4S4 m Teeth Chair 400 p m Werthip 7:00p m Wedaetdey Servkrt Prayer A Bihle Stady 7:00 p m Adatt Chair POOp m Saturday Jude 1:17-25 Catholic I0R0 AH BAPTIST CHURCH 0U0 LAOT OF T M LARIS 120 Uptele R4. CATHOLIC CHURCH tlgie Hernthy Fetter 1110 NjilariNaa SI.. Dvtteae Sandey SchMl 10:00».m Father WMheai KiMea Patter Meraiag Service 11:00 m l Saadey Mattel 4 10 p m 12 Hi m (veaing Service 7:30p m Setardey Vigil Nattetd par. IlngRth) WePaesPiy Service 7:30pm. 7:M p m . (Spaaithl 0M Tratht ler a Rea Oey Weekday Matt P 00 4 m Hea.Frt CenlettiMt Italy Deyt LAKtVItW BAPTIST CaURCH Men121-0210 lackle Hit Fetter Sundry SchMl PAS 4 m Werthip Service 11:00 am. Evtniag Werthip 7:00 pm. WePatsPay Bihle Stady 0:10 par. Hartery Pretided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOHOWOOO 111 I . SR 414 lengaeed, FI 127S0 Rev. lines W. Haaaaack. 0. MM Palter Rev. Rick Chaffin Mkdtter el 1dacelien. Tenth Rev. PrrtlM Greene Mlnitter el Matk and Activities Sender SchMl P 30 4 ai. Mermng Werthip PAS 4 m SMdey SchMl 11:00 4 at. turning Werthip 7: 1Sp m Charch Training P 104: 1S pm. Mivtienert Meeting end Child Champs' ' 4-.T0-T .0Q pm. Wed. Prayer Service 7-7:30 pm. PALMETTO AVIHUl ■APT 1ST CHURCH 3020 Pelarette Ate. Her. Reynead Cracker Patter Seadey SchMl P 4S 4 m Meraiag Werthip 11:00 4 m Iteagriitlk Strvket 1:00 p m Wtd. Prayer A Iikte Stady 7:M p m Independent Mittiaury PIMCIKST BAPTIST CHURCH IIS W. Alrperl Stvd., SeeTerd 122-1737 Rav. Tam 1atthe, D. Mia. Orkla Stagy Meraiag Warship titling Warship WaPaaiPay FtReulblp Sapper Prayer Matting binary PravIPaP AH Sarvkat Pattar 9:4S * bl 11:00 * m 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:00 pm. Far • Batter M u l LltlSpJR. *20 *m. ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH lr ia Man Cemmanrt]■W * Lria Mmy. Fb. Vtear Dp i . Rahart AaPanta Saapiy Schate B Matteag *00 41* Warship SptvIcp NonDenominational Haw Meeting idythilide (kmantary IVAM IUCAL CONOOEGATWHAL 21* Wade Street Patter Rtv. Rahart Han* 1*00 4 M. SaaPay Sth ill 1*0 0 Am. Warship 2444 I t . taatarP Ava. *45 a.at SsmAif SdkMl Srm Marten Warship Sm. Iraaiag Warship WaP. Prayer Stnka Let Children Be Children Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHHT1ST, LOMWOOO S7S Martha* Weedt Rd. Career Ot 1.1. WHRm i i m Rd. Saadey: Charch Service ead San. Scheel I POO 4 m Wednetdey POO p m Hartery Aratiehie At AR Servicer Reeding Ream Mm . •Wed. - FrL Set 10 4 m •I p m too-not Congregational Scriplurn Sneered by The Am.,cun M w Sooery She was four, that wiggly and giggly age, and attended a child care day school. One day she came home with a note from her teacher. “Your daughter is a little immature," the teacher wrote. The mother read and re-read the note, getting hotter with each reading. Finally she dashed off a note to the teacher: "If my daughter cannot be immature at four, when can she?" Indeed! Parents and teachers need to hear the words of Apostle Paul anew: "When I was a child, I talked like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child.. . . " (I Cor. 13:11) We need to let children be children: to let them act, and re-act as children. Demanding adult behavior from children denies them their childhood, a phase of life everyone must , go through— sooner or later. The greatness of the Apostle is perhaps in no small measure traceable to a satisfying childhood in which he was allowed, no doubt encouraged, to be a child. He gave it up to be a man. he said. But at one time he WAS UNASHAMEDLY A CHILD. Copyright 1937, Kciiar-Williams Newspaper S«rvtc«s P O Boa8005 CharK)tiesv<n« VA22908 Christian 11:00 a.at. 7:10 p.m 7JO p.m. SARF0R0 HOUSI OF PRAISI 113 Mipb Ate. Senlerd. 331 2307 Pattar M a t « . MtOaabl V. lately Marteig tanka 1*30 Am. 7:00 p.a. SaaPty (roateg Sank* TaatPty Marakg Prayer 10:30 i a Nattk| WtPattPay Iraaiag Prana 1:10 p.m. lap Warship 7:10 p.RL Bibb StaPy FriPay Iraaiag * h b StaPy 7:10 p.M. LUTHERAH CHURCH OF T M M D fIM R “The Utheria Mur” and TV “Tbit It The Ufa" 2S2S Oak Ave. Rev. Elmer A. Rtntcktr Patter Sunday Sckeni MS 4m Wnrthip Servke 10:10 am. Kindergarten and Hartery GOOD SMPMR0 LUTMRAN CHURCH 2117 Ortaage Dr. 17-12 Ititberta Charch In America) i 322-7312 Patter Rae. Dan Cay M S Am. Saaday SchMl Wftnliia 10:00 a m . 7:30 pm. lik k Study Wednetday I 1:M am. Cibk Stady Thartday M S am Chair Practke Hartery Prtvided ST. UMt'S LUTMRAN CHURCH SR 420 0 Red Rag Rd. Oviadp (Slavial (dam I. Rattan Pattar Sunday SchMl 1:15 am. Wnrthip Servkat <:00 0 10:30 am. We maintain a Chrittiaa SchMl Kindergarten thfMgh Eighth Grade HOLT CROSS IUTMRAR CHURCH OF LAKE MART Drittnaed Village On Lake Mary Hid. Paul Hnyer Pattar Sun. Wnrthip Strvka I 0 10:30 am. Sunday SchMl 4 Adult libk Clan M S am. Far Intermatien Call 322- 2SSI Or 321-77S7 Methodist Church Of God SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 W. Air par I Rlvd. Phene 122 OSAO Id Geant Miniiter S. Iduerd iehrten Fitter Drug Rke Atteciate Minitler Sundry Church SchMl PAS am. Sunday SchMl 1:M am Mereieg Werthip 11:00 4m. Werthip Service 10:30 4 m. Prayer 0 Ribie Study 400 pm. tveaing Servke 0:00 p.m. Nunery Available Prayer Meeting Wtd. 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDiKlpiei 01 Chritl) 1407 S. Stele,d Ave. CHURCH OF GOO 101 W. 22nd Street Rev. Welter Pettitt Sunday SchMl Minting Wnrthip Ivangehttk Servke Family enrichment Servke Wednetday Patter M i am. KkSO am. 4:00 pm. 7;M pm. M S p jg TRHHTT UM TIB METHODIST CHURCH 520 Seuth Smtferd Avenue Dr. I. 0th Ir a k Pattar Church Scbpal 0^30 4 m Wnrthip Seevka 11:00 4 m. GRACI UNHID Lutheran Setardey aad I m at 1:00- 1:4S pm. COMMOATMRAL CHRIST1AH CHURCH 2401 4 Pert Am . 13A 4 SA4 Rev. WtMt C. PattM Miaitler Neat Phene 324 I 3S2 Saadey Scheel p M am. Mpreiag Werthip 11:00 4 m 1i l Saadey. S-7 pm . FHgrha FtReathip meet! in FtRnathip Had. 2nd Saadey, Reard el Tratleet. Hi m , fa FeReathip Had. 2nd Wedaetdey, Catered Ofth Dinner. 4:M pm. 3rd Saadey, Beard el Chriitiea [dacalien, dean, in FeHnathip Hell. Ird Thartdey, 7:00 p m , Pntlar’t Setililttm Clan, meett ia Church Senchiery. 4th Sandey, Heen. the Diecnnate mrrti hi FiHeathip Hell 4th WednttAey, 1P M 4 m , Ethel Rm I Circle email In FeHnathip Had. 11:00 4 m , grkie Stady, ia Charch Sanctuary Lett Setardey el menth, Mea't Chib Peektett 0 pm.. Felteeihip Neil. Sth Saadey, Heen, Charch Cenncil meett ia FeHnathip Hell. Hartery Ateiiehie At AH Servket Dp*. FrtParteh I . Mean Maty (adurtet Charri Lachartet ChrkUaa (PhcpUpp GRACE RMU CHURCH Friday 1 Peter 1:13-25 riRST 0APTIST CHURCH SI* PMh AtM M . SenfnrP Hti. F m I I . Murphy, tr. Pieter Regnay OrMht Wart Iff i f Mink ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH S w lry ScIi m I *45 A m 002 Oth Ave., Senlerd, Fla. Meriting Warship 11:00Am. Father Lyle Oaaea Aderlelitriter Charch TreMng SaaPay 4:00 p m Set WgH Matt POO p m (reaiag Werthip 7:00p m Sm . Matt POO, 10:10, 12:00 Wf4. Freyer Service 4:30 p m Cm ftiika. Set. 4 p m te P M p m 120 Uheviea, Lake 401 Part Ait PAOLA WESUTAN CHURCH SOSO Waytida Dr. CHURCH OF COO OF PR0PMCT Saalard, FI. 32771 2309 S. I fan Ave. L. Dun Fatter Patter Phene 30S-323-0346 Sandey SchMl M S am. Rev. Stevea L Cthner Patter I M S am. Sunday Scheel M S 4 m Warning Wnrthip 0:30p.m. Meraiag Wnrthip ! ! : M 4 m. Children Sank* (veaing Servkn 7:00p.m. IvangtHtlk Servke 7:M pm. (verytM Weknme Wednetday TMth Servke 7:M pm. 7:30 p.m. Wednetday Prayer 0 Praite Servke Petlar M S 4m I M S 4m Ynath FiHewthlp 5:30 pm. IM A 4 Hartery pririded ler aH teryket. Ml,,,||. -■-IvO flWf m lOrlKf Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF T M RA2A H M 2101 Saaferd Are. Patter M S 4m Wnrthip 1* 4S am. 4.-00 pm. leaMgaOit Servke 4:00 pm. Servke (Wed.) 7:00 pm. Hartery Prevtded far pH Servket LA M MART N U A M M CHURCH 1T 1 I . Cryttel lake Drive lake Mary, Tlerida 323-0003 Rev. Oaa Hayat Senday Scheel Werthip Ironing Wednetday Patter N S 4m IM S 4 m 0:00 4m 7:M pm. Presbyterian FIRST PRISHTTlIltAN CHURCH Oah Ave 0 3rd Street Ce-Pattert Rtv. Of. Virgil L. Bryant Rav. C. Richard Daaieteh Phene 322 2002 Meroing Werthip 1:30 4m Church Scheel 1:45 4m Mprnhig Werthip U :M 4 m Nunery Wed. Prayer Meeting 0 Bihle Study Felleutkip HaN 0:30 pm. FIRST m S O m R I A N CHURCH OF LAKE MART WiMur Ave., lake Mary Rne. A.F. Steven Miniiter Church Prayer Stealing M S am. Church Scheel N S am. Naming Wnrthip 11:00 am. TMthCmap 0:00 pm. Wtd. Chair Practke 7:30 p m UPSALA PHESITTERIAH W. 25th 0 Upula Rd, Saalard Ret. Daruin Shea Palter Sunday SchMl 0 4 m. Charch Servkt 10 am. Ribie Stady Tun. 1 4 m. 0 7:30 4 m MARKHAM WOODS PMSRTTERIAH CHURCH 5210 Markham Weedt Reed Lake Mary Phene 323-41*0 Or. Dm T. De Reverie Patter Sunday Schell All Aget S:IS 4 m Churth 10:30 4 m. Hartery Prtvided Teeth Creep Senday 7:00 pm. Fatter’i Ribie Study Sunday 7:00 pm. WOC - M S am. Flrtl Tettdty at the menth and IiM ln g 7:30 2nd Tutdty at the menth. MMthty Family High! Sapper JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4.50 P ER W E E K C A LL 322-2611 The Following Sponsors Make This Church i Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION SaFiford, Fla. SUN BANK and Staff KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance and Employees Howard H. Hodges and Staff COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First Sl. Bill & Dot Painter WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff MEL’s GULF SERVICE QREQORYLUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PUBLIX MARKETS 500 Maple Ave., Sanford and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE. INC. David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY’S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ASSI MOLT OF GOO FreePem iiu a M y at Cal, ISIS W. Sth IL , Saafarp. h i Ufa Aiumhty, 100 Kinu l b k BAPTIST Aaftech lapttil Churth, OvMa Calvary laptM Churth, Cryitai Laha 0 Irg, laka Mary Caai atbarry lapttil Chart* T 70 Satahwk IM . Caatral laptM Chunk. 1211 Oah An. Ci n u ll Fuat BapUat . at Haalar At*. rtnl la p 'll Chart*. I l l Path An . Flrtl laptM Charch at Flrtl Aapthl Chart* aI Faraat GKy Tint Aaauit Chart! at That laptkl Lakaviau BapUat flrtl BapUat Churth at Uka Fbil BapUat Chart* at L i a n g, M l (art SR 134 I M laptM Churth at 0vk4a flrtl BapUat Churth at leakage Iprtegs Flrtl BapUat Chart* at Winter Ipthga, 2*0 0ahnma I t Flrtl SkUth Mkakaary BapUat Chart*, t i l l W. 13lh SL Faratl BapUat Chan t at Oataaa Fmmtak Hang BmUat Chart*. (Triage i *20 ut. Mark* PrhniUv* laptkl 1111 Lacutl At*. taatarP HI. M r, Mkakaary laptM Chart*. tanlanPa Spriapt 0, Mt Skat Mkakaary laptM Chmth. 1A00 tarry An. ML Zka Mkuanary PapUtl. SipMIn hr* 4r*hte Mkakaary Chnrth. 0tha BMchnry Am bPepenPtatr BapUit H i t CMc laagaa N g . LeagueeP Hapa laptM Chare* Faraat CHy Cvaaaaky Caatar, Faraat CHy Hat, ML Catvary Mkakaary BapttaL 1I N W. 12th SL Hau Sakm Primttiva laptM Charch. ISM W. 12th SL Haw Mt. Urn BapUat Chart*, 1720 Pam A n Man Lite FaPaathlp. ***1 I. Laka Oriva. 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' �- r , , r * r •- * 4 <r + *■ r f r- f r r r 4 * ■» «—r 'y i 9 r ■r ” * <• ~*-r RHJGK*I B rie f ly Proposed Boycott Would Protest TV Sex A n d Violence The National Board of Christian Leaders for Responsible Television (CLeaR-TV) has voted to recommend an economic boycott of leading sponsors of sex. violence and profanity on television. Meeting In Chicago Jan. 20. the board voted unanimously for the boycott. Should the members of the 1600-member group approve the recommendation, the boycott could begin as early as April 1. according to Dr. Billy Melvin, chairman of CLeaR-TV. Companies Identified as possible targets are among the worst offenders on TV over the past five years, officials said. The action comes after a year-long effort to persuade the networks and advertisers to reduce incidents of sex. violence and profanity by 35 percent and end anti-Christian sterotyplng Tailed. Evangelist To Speak First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive, will host a revival led by Evangelist Gene Smith of the Vineyard Conference Center of Dothan, Ala., beginning Sunday, Feb. 8 and concluding Wednesday, Feb. 11. The meetings will be held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday and at 7 p.m. on weeknlghts. For youth there will be the following activities held during revival week: a "60 Minutes Ice Cream Social, at 8 p.m. Sunday: Bulld-Your-Own-Taco Night, 6 p.m., Monday: and "6 0 Minute Special." Wednesday at 8 p.m. Services are open to the public and a nursery will be provided for Infants through three years or age at all services. Mission Challenge Seminole County Jail Chaplain Chuck PitrofT of Good News Jail and Prison Ministries and Thelma Mike, director of the Good Samaritan Home in Sanford will share the pulpit Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry as part of a two-day second-mile mission challenge. Pat and Mclenda Edmiston. members o f the church on furlough from Papua New Guinea, where they serve as WycliiTe Bible Translators with the Alamblak people, will present the program at the 7 p.m. service. The Edmlstons will leave in May to return to Papua New Guinea for their second term. School O f Ministry New Life Assembly of God School of Ministry. 100 Kennel Road, Sanford, will offer eight classes beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. The sessions will run for eight weeks. Courses include Marriage Relationships, Lifestyle Evangelism, Altar Worker and Counseling. Solid Foundations I & II. How to Heal the Sick. Successful Parenting. Money Management, and Spiritual Gifts. Catholic Schools Week Catholic Schools Week is being observed Feb. 2-6 by two Seminole County parochial schools with special events. At St. Mary, Magdalen In Altamonte Spring a children's musical will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday, a talent show at 1 p.m., Tuesday: career day. 12:45 p.m.. Wednesday: faculty play at 1 schools on Tuesday: hold a teacher-student volleyball game on Wednesday: faculty breakfast at 9 a.m.. Friday. An essay contest on Catholic Education will also be held during the week. Prayer For Helpline Mayor Hope Strong of Winter Park proclaimed Jan. 11 to March 15 as a time for special prayer for Central Florida Helpline, a new outreach program for helping those in need in the community. Helpline is conducting a 50-hour seminar during that time for persons interested in being a lay Christian counselor. The proclamation was accepted by Pat Rltz, founder, and Sandra Davis, publicity chairman. For information on Helpline call 671-2545. Gaither Concert Slated The Bill Gaither Trio and Gaither Vocal Band Gospel Concert will be held at The Carpenter's Home Church In Lakeland. Feb. 27. at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc available at Christian book and record stores. Evangelistic Meetings Set The Sanford Free Methodist Church will hold a series of evangelistic meetings Feb. 15-20 and Feb. 22. Sunday services arc at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and weekday services are at 7 p.m. There will be a fellowship time after the concluding service. The church is located at 500 W. Fourth St.. Sanford. A men’s breakfast will be held on Feb. 14 at 8 a.m. at the church. A g lo w Fellowship Meets Karen Jackson, internationally known speaker and singer will be featured at a meeting of Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship on Saturday. Feb. 14 at Morrison's Cafeteria on Highway 17-92 at Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting at 10 a.m. Reagan Sent Bible To Iranian Leader WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House confirmed Thurs­ day that President Reagan in­ scribed a leather-bound Bible with a message of good will that was delivered to an Iranian Intermediary in Frankfurt. West Germany, as part of U.S. efforts to open contacts with Tehran. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters that the president signed the Bible at 9:30 a.m. on Oct. 3. 1986. in the Oval Office at the request of Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the na­ tional security adviser at that time. Speakes said that the idea for the gift to an Iranian "high official" was initiated by one of Poindexter’s aides. Marine Lt. Col. O liver North, "because there had been a discussion of common religions" in earlier contacts with Iranian repre­ sentatives. The Bible was delivered a few days after It was signed by the president. Speakes described Reagan as "a man of God." "W e were trying to deal with those in Iran who had clout ... and to pick up on common religious roots," he said. Speakes acknowledged that the White House only admitted that Reagan had sent the Bible after H ajoleslam A ll Akbar Hashetnl Rafsanjanl. the speaker of the Iranian Parliament, dis­ played the Bible this week to W estern c o rre s p o n d e n ts in Tehran. The Reagan Inscription read: "And the scripture, foreseeing that God would Justify the Gen­ tiles by faith, preached the gospel beforehand to Abraham, saying. ’All the nations shall be blessed in you.’ Galatians 3:8 "T h e Bible was sent to show seriousness," Rafsanjanl said. On Wednesday. Speakes said he had no Information on the Bible and that he had no Inlcn lions of asking the president about it. I Construction Begins Construction has begun the first phase of Grace United Methodist Church's new facilities at .499 N. Country Club Road. Located on a 5-acre site, it will contain approximately 9,800 sq.ft, and will include a 250-seat sanctuary, fellowship hall, which can be used for expanded seating, nursery, kindergarten and education space as well as choir room, kitchen and offices. Projected cost is 1850,000. Witt Construction of DeLand is general contractor. The con­ gregation Is meeting Sundays at 10:45 a.m . in Idyllwllde Elementary School on Vlhten Road, Sanford until the Sept. 1 completion date. Children's Choir Is at 9:30 a.m. and Church School isat9:45a.m. A d v ic e To Y o u n g Lovers W e ll T o k e n After listening to my advice, did they get married? Through the years I had been wondering. Last month, a Christmas card from Boston put an end to the suspense. Lisa and Mark were young lovers In 1980, when Lisa wrote to me. Both were 18. Theirs was a star-crossed relationship. The parents of bath had objections. Lisa’s mother and father were not as strongly opposed as Mark’s parents. But they were cool to the affair. They felt the two young people were getting serious too soon. In down-toearth language, they were afraid Lisa woutd get pregnant. Mark and Lisa were ready to get married, bul Lisa’s parents lelt they were too young. With Mark’s parents, the ob­ jections went deeper and were more emotional. They not only w e re dead set again st the romance, they were In earnest about breaking it up. ’ ’ T h e w h o le m onth of August,’ ’ Lisa wrote to me, "M ark wasn't allowed to go away from his house. He went to football practice — but under parental supervision. He Is not p e r m i t t e d to m e n t i o n my Saints And Sinners George Plageiu name." One night Mark was hiding under the covers in bed with a flashlight, writing Lisa a letter. His parents caught him and took the letter away. They conducted nightly bed checks. They even threatened to move to separate the pair. The big problem was religion. Mark was Catholic, Lisa was Protestant. At least Lisa thought the difference in religion was the reason for their opposition to the match. " I ’ve met Mark’s mother only once and have never met his father. So It can’t be me they object to. It must be that I’m not Catholic.” tn my reply to Ltsa 1 had more qu estion s than straigh t-ou t advice: "Would It be better for both of you to 'date around' more before poorly — sneaking In on him you seriously consider m ar­ while he is writing a letter to you. the bed checks, etc. But riage? "Is it possible that the dif­ right or wrong, the hostility is ference in your religions, which there and your marriage could does not bother either of you suffer because of It. It is nicer to now. will drive a wedge In your have your parents and ln-laws In marriage later on? If Mark’s your corner when you get mar­ parents disown him (Mark had ried. They can provide a lot of expressed this fear to Lisa), will emotional support, especially in he blame you for this if the time the early years. "Hard as it may be for you to should come when he begins to miss his parents* love and sup­ see It now. there is not ‘only one person* in this life for any of us. port? ‘ ‘ There are enough happy If It should not work out for you mixed marriages these days so and Mark, do not think that that I think Mark's parents may happiness in life has passed you be wrong in Insisting he marry a b y." That was six years ago. I Catholic girl. But your parents are right that teenage marriages waited for the sequel, but none are risky. The divorce statistics came. Then this year there was a prove this. There is a lot of Christmas card in the mall. Lisa, who would now be 24. Is appeal in the line from ‘South Pacific’ that goes. ‘Once you getting married in May. Not to have found him, never let him Mark. She doesn't mention him go.' That is probably how you except to say, "Mark is married and living in Denver." Lls^t Is feel now. "But it is also true that young still in Boston. "It has all worked out." she people often marry before they know what they want. I would says. "Thanks." Thanks for what, I wonder? feel much Bafer In telling you to go ahead and get married 1fyou What did .I say .that was of any help? A n yth in g ? Or was it were 2 1 Instead of 18. "Personally. I think Mark's thanks for listening? What do you think? parent? are handling the matter Commentary: In-School Sex Clinics Don't Solve Teen Pregnancy Problem By Donald E. W lldm on (Mr. Wlldmon. a United Meth­ odist m inister. Is executive director of the National Federa­ tion for Decency) T h e in -s c h o o l sex c l i ni c movement is picking up steam. The stated goal of the sex clinics Is to reduce teenage pregnan­ c ie s . T h e s e c lin ic s , whi ch operate In the public schools, have as one of their primary missions the dispensing of con­ traceptives and abortion referral information. This Is done, of course, without the consent or knowledge of the teenager's parents. Without questioning the sincerity of those promoting in-school sex clinics or dlsagrce'ng with the desired result. I must say that those promoting the new service are on the wrong track to arrive at their desired destination. Why? One reason is that these pro­ grams have proven that they do not work. They do not do what their supporters say they will do. reduce teenage pregnancy. If the greater availability of contracep­ tives and sex education were effective in reducing teenage pregnancy, one would expect to see a correlation between In­ creased contraceptive use and decreased pregnancies. But a study o f unmarried sexually active females aged 15-19, re­ ported in Fami l y P lan n in g P ersp ectives, (published by Planned Parenthood, a moving force behind the public school sex clinic drive and the largest provider of contraceptives and abortion services In America.I found that as sexual activity increases, the probability of pregnancy also increases — even when contraceptives are used consistently. The increase in teen pre­ g n a n c y has occu rred even though more teens are using contraceptives, using more ef­ fective forms of contraceptives, and are exposed to more in­ struction on sexual behavior and birth control methods. Not only do these programs not work, they in fact can Increase the problem. The House Select Committee on Children. Youth A Families reported in December, 1985. that despite sex education and contraceptive distribution programs there has been no change In the percent­ age of sexually active teens who become pregnant, but there has been a huge increase in the percentage of teens who arc sexually active. And this In­ crease In sexual activity has led to a proportionate Increase in pregnancies to unmarried teens. What public school sex-clinics often do is increase the number of teenage abortions. A report of the Washington. D.C. based Family Research Council ad­ dressing the effectiveness of sex clinics. Indicated a link between those clinics and the number of teenagers who obtain abortions. We must keep the Issue clear. The Issue Is not whether some teenagers will be sexually active, the issue Is whether current pregnancy rates can be reduced by dispendlng contraceptives and abortion referrals in public schools. The answer Is. they cannot. Another reason we don't need the public school sex clinics is finan cial. A c c o rd in g to the Support Center for School-Based Clinics, the cost of sex clinics ranges from about $25,000 to $400,000 per clinic annually. A study of a proposed clinic pro­ gram in Mecklenbcrg County. North Carolina found that an average o f $79,800 would be spent annually for a single clinic to serve an average of six teens per day. That breaks down to $73.88 per student served each school day. It would be cheaper for the state to pay the fees for students who use these services to visit a private physician. Another reason we don't need the public school sex clinics is the loss o f confldene in public schools. At a time when con­ fidence In public school already sufffers, are we prepared to give even more parents justification to send their children to private schools? T h e r e ar e so m e r e ­ sponsibilities which many, if not most, parents sim ply aren’ t ready to turn over to the state. But once the state, in the person of the public school, attempts to usurp those responsibilities, re­ action and loss of confidence follows. I t h i n k we a r e k i d d i n g ourselves if we think that public school sex clinics will stop at simply passing out contracep­ tives. Abortion referrals will follow Just as night follows day. Some see school-based sex clinics as the latest step in a growing movement to transform public schools into social welfare agencies which provide a wide range of peripheral services that interfere with academ ic re­ sponsibilities. William Raspberry, the black syndicated columnist for the liberal Washington Post, had this to say about the sex clinics: "T r y this: a high school prin­ cipal tells his assembled stu­ dents that shoplifting is risky, both for Its moral implication and because of the prospect of Jail, and he wishes they wouldn't do it. 'But if you think you might shoplift anyhow, we have a visiting team of experts In Room 301 who will tell you how to avoid gettin g caught.' That analogy will outrage proponents of school-based birth control clinics ... there is another point to the analogy: what would be the pred ictab le result o f a how-not-to-get-caught-shopllftIng seminar? How serious would students take the principal’s admonition not to shoplift. When it comes to sex. the only accept­ able instruction the adult can offer to adolescents is: Don’t." The final reason we don't need public school sex clinics is that they address the results of the problem, and not the reasons for the problem. During the past three decades, our society has seen a growing decaden ce o f Im m orality — especially (n the entertainment media. We have, often under the guise of "pluralism." accepted messages from the entertain­ ment media to which we long ago should have said "stop.” We have abdicated our responsibili­ ty. As tong as our entertainment media bombard teenagers with them message to "d o it." and we remain silent, what can we expect? If we are genuinely sincere in stopping the rise of teenage pregnancy, we must begin at the most pervasive source. We must let those who exploit our youth for personal e c o n o m i c g a i n k n o w t hat pluralism and "anything goes" are not one and the same. A survey o f teenagers reported in the Journal of Adolescent Health Care showed that 90% of teens feel the greatest pressure on them to engage in premarital s e x c ame f r o m t e l e v i s i o n . Ranking second as a source of pressure was pop music, with 81 % reporting they had recently heard songs emphasizing sex. Of course, treating the reasons rather than the results is longer and harder and more difficult. But. in the final analysis, it is the only thing that will work. The Rev. C. Odell Jones, an A s s e m b l i e s of G o d missionary to Benin, will be guest speaker at New Life Assembly, 100 Kennel Road, Sanford, this Sunday at 10 a.m . Jones and his wife, M artha, have worked in Benin since 1973. He is director of the International Correspondence Institute for Benin with more than 18,000 students. Prior to their work in B e n i n , t h e y w e r e m issio n a rie s to L ib e ria , where he was principal of a mission school in Monrovia. �k "jC kC f '/ ♦C-fcmUri HenM, laMgrd, FI. ■ LO N D II r* r r * 3 H B P jr SewSay, F«>. i, ifty • }'W ^3 # * 'i * by CMc Young ACR0S8 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom m HE e V E P O W lM fo ABOUT «•» ARCHIE by Bob Montana rP l6 H T \ / 0 t / l W|N TH E A G A IN , ) T R IV IA L S A F A R I &AMB' POP* V O U K N O W M O R E S E N S E L E S S , S T U P iP , W O R T H L E S S , T R I V IA L IN F O R M A T IO N T H A N ANVONE! EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schnaidar I HAD R^RTOJt LAST UJE£K 7 M C/SL mad£rxw D/AJAJCR by Hargraavaa A Sallart MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY X PlPNT KNOW THE CRITTER WAS ONE OF BIGFOOTS FRI6NP5 O i W » f rnm -m »— — TOUR BIRTH DAY FEBRUAR Y 1 . 1987 Opportunities will develop In the year ahead that will help you further your financial ambitions. The trend will be put Into play by something you create. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If your hopes are unreasonably based upon what others can do for you today, you might be disappointed. Be self-reliant and depend solely on yourself. Major changes are ahead for Aquarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have an important objective you’re anxious to achieve today, don’t leave things up to chance. You’re not apt to be successful If you lack method. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't make Impulsive decisions regarding im portant matters today. Be logical and methodi­ cal. and take time to think things through. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) It’s best not to involve friends In your commercial affairs today. Although they'll want to help you. they might end up doing the opposite. GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Partnership arrangements could have their drawbacks today. If both parties are not In total accord, objectives aren't apt tc be accomplished. CANCER (June 21-July 22) S en sib le sa fety precautions should be follow ed today If you’re working with equipment or materials with which you are unfamiliar. Don't take chances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to minimize your expenditures today. If you try to gratify your extravagant whims In some fool­ ish or expensive manner, you’ll regret it later. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Usually you’re a self-starter, but Y Primary Mil 7 Sauaaga 12 Imprlaan 13 Group of wordt 14 Seouting group 18 Tattarad 18 Hava a maal 17 laland (Fr.) 18 Status-----21 From haad Anew* to Previous Puzzle 8 Schubarfa ______ Quintal □□□ • Flahtrap 7 Ahab and I Impulse • Taata (si.) 10 Compass point I I Theodora, for short 13 Monastery 18 Stellar object 18 Actress-----Andreas 20 Bird 22 Alarm 23 Doubting----24 Coiffure 25 Whirlpools 23 Artiela 26 Cataatial boar 28 Unit of praaaura 29 Poaaaaaad 30 Snakas 31 Bladdartiks 37 Traa (archaic) 33 Tranacand 32 Bushy clump 36 Biblical king 37 Baarfika drink 34 Oxygenated 38 Director Kazan 40 Florida county 41 Light beam 42 Medieval dance refrain 44 Emargancy •ignal 46 Caldron 48 Cup 48 Highatt point 81 Styla of typo 55 Slura 56 Fish n n cin n onn nnn n n o n n nnn □no o n n n n n nn n nnnn nnnG n □no nnn □non n n n n 5 E E nnnn nnn n nn □nn non gone nnon o ne n n n n nnn nnn _ □□ e g g G G cnn nnn o e e g b nnn nnn o n n o n non nnn nncinn g d d 48 Last letter 38 Slow-moving an­ 49 Timber tree 80 Pen point 82 Medieval poem 83 Not wed 84 Runner Sebostien imals 39 Have high regard for 4 3 _____________ • limb 48 Refer to (Lat) 47 Chatters 67 Sat firmly 68 Storo foddar DOWN 1 Whiz 2 Entartainar Sumac 3 Universal time (abbr.) 4 Belonging to ua otor (c) 1087 by Nf A. Inc today you may be too dependent upon others and waste valuable time waiting on one who lacks Initiative. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A poor attitude will cause you to be unproductive, especially if your philosophy Is. "Don’ t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Because you’ve worked hard all week and feel you deserve a bit of pampering, there's a possibili­ ty you may unwisely waste some of the financial surplus you've acquired. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Companions will find you a rather charming person to be around today, provided every­ th ing goes yo u r w ay. If It doesn’t, they'd better run for cover. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your outlook and attitude could run to extremes today. You might be unrealistically optimistic or unduly negative. Seek the middle ground. F eb ru ary 2 ,1 9 8 7 Friends and contacts have always been important to you and they will be even more so In the y e a r ah ead. B e n e fic ia l circumstances could develop through those with whom you stlnctively feel about things. Your Intuition is your ace In the hole. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Valuable lessons can be gained through personal experiences today. That which you learn pal around.......... nmthntid. -yens'll wisely use to People you help now will want to do more for you In return. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Self-Interests can be effectively advanced today by dealing- on a one-to-one basis with people pertinent to your plans. Avoid committee Involvement. • SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re a strong finisher today because you’ll gain momentum as you go along. Zero In on projects that have loose threads. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 3 Dec. 21) You're likely to fare better In important discussions If you conduct them later in the day. You need a little time to assemble your Ideas properly. C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Som ething advantageous which could afTcct your material security Is stirring today. A person who likes you will have a hand In Jarring It loose. i -. .. -• A Q U A R IU S (Jan . 2 0-Feb. 19) In competitive situations today the race will go to the smart, not the swift. Out-think your competitors Instead of try­ ing to outrun them . Major changes are ahead for Aquarius in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ paper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ land. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of trying to force Issues today, let events run their natu­ ral course. You could be quite fortunate In situations that arc dictated by chance. A R IE S (M arch 2 1 -A p rll 19) Don't let doubts Impede your progress today. If there Is a new undertaking you've been anx­ ious to initiate, proceed in a fearless fashion. T A U R U S (A p r il 20-May 20) Judge career situations realis­ tically today, hut also give credence to the way you In- your advantage later. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) The possib ilities for fitting yourself Into sound ventures that others have successfully underway arc better than usual today. Hunt for a piece of the action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your ability to gel along harmoniously with others Is your greatest asset today. Put your charm to work for you where It ran do you the most good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being kind of service to others encourages reciprocity today. C E LE B R ITY CIPHER Catobnty C.pf*r cryptograms created Irom quotations by famout paopla pa«l and present Each 'attar m th« cipher gland* for anothar Todjy %c/be H equj/s Q S T GWNT V WPK BRWD R S H T MT D . ” CO PGJT PR S W — WK AT W O SKV SKV MGLT GS KQV MKD KVZ RBN. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Superstition is foolish ... and Irrational — how much does it cost you to knock on w ood?"' — Judith Viorst but WIN A T BRIDGE I by Bob Thavas J'vE £fifN SeLScTBP A S A SPOKESMAN 1& ASK YOU TO <55r FlP OF 4 ^ „ T H e H e0 L T A F S - // Y P # -2 iiiw v^ - 7 - i r by Jim Davia GARFIELD sto p iffiM r-31 m um e / SOMETIMES THAT'€>\ ( ALL A C A T V uN PER tTAN Ffi — B y Jam es Jacoby d u m m y ’ s a c e a n d "ruffed A fter East had supported dummy's last heart. Next came hearts. West should prefer bid­ the ace of clubs. The Interesting ding five hearts to defending thing about this deal Is that against four spades, for many declarer will make the hand now reasons. First, five hearts might whether he leads a diamond or a make. (Suppose East had the second club. If he leads a club. diamond ace instead o f the West can take the 10 and the K-Q-J.) Second, the opponents Jack and then play the club might bid on to five spades. queen. Declarer will simply play Finally, even If five hearts Is set. a diamond from dummy on that it may well be that South could last club. That Is the third trick make four spades. And so he for the defense, but West will could, although he needed a now have to give declarer a little luck. diamond sluff In dummy and a When West led the diamond ruff. deuce. South suspected it was a If declarer gets off lead with a singleton, so he took the ace right away. Although he didn’t diamond. East can take two expect to find a distribution that diamond tricks but will then would allow four spades to have to give declarer a sluff and make, declarer took his best a ruff. Either way declarer takes shot. He ruffed a heart, played a 10 tricks for his contract. Now spade to dummy’s Jack, ruffed a wouldn't West have been better second heart, played a spade to off bidding five hearts? ANNIE NORTH ♦ A J 43 Y 732 ♦ A 83 ♦ 975 WEST ♦8 Y K q J 10 6 4 ♦2 ♦ Q J 10 3 2 -11-17 EAST ♦ 95 Y A 985 ♦KQJ975 ♦ K SOUTH ♦ K q 10 7 6 2 Y- - ♦ 10 6 4 ♦ A 864 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Weal North 2Y 2♦ East 1♦ 3Y Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Opening lead: 9 2 by Leonard Starr �w r m r- 0 * • # •* • • r • r ' I * r ? r f ‘’ 0 f - * r r r t 0' i— r ~ » r ■r - * r ~ • i »*- s ' f ST| r-^t = M e a = J= 3 = *= - 1t !• H H Iill H W bi » I — IP 1 » i. — mmmm W % . TONIGHT'S TV E G Z 3 AFTERNOON to o u m i houm on t h i 0(11)MOVffi "TheGeiMoeiUkah r |1W7| Jan* Pon« i. C « t Robertaon. A pung woman haa a difficult ikna deciding wffieft of three potanUN huabanda la ffia righf ona for har.Q . 1■ i Br ^ ; - - "%*• i? y f t i *.; "ij ■•«■ t lofparaMaWbto MMtbftoar up later to d*M their cffiM. In alarFi*tw- ^ J | " f 5S t * « 3 5 » S m B h OFORLAW O f f l l i M O W "Tha Raem upstair*" (Prandara) Stock v d Charm­ kard Charming. Sam Wataraton. A woman afro ha* «Nlt*r*d ***** from ffia out0 0 ww 0 nnm ■npiomp r a ■ n*w outlook on If* with the naweat tanant of h*r boarffingfwu**. A "Hifritsni Hal of FanWr praMnt»> S S o S fm S m 300 bong (D 0 OHARA Ohara mu*f prefeet the If* of a tuMrina who wttneaaad a murder, g 0 MO) UNOCMSA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 0 ( 8 ) FATHER MURPHY • ffl COU1QE BASKETBALL Kanaaa at LoulavMa (Uva) 9:30 • ( W) AHCMCAN GOVERNMENT too 0 ( 0 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ffl m coueoe b a sketb all Svracuaa at Georgetown (live) GD • M A BOWING $125,000 Greater Loa Angalea Open, from GaMa Houaa Bow* In Torrance. CaM.(Lhe) 1 (10) FACE! OF JAPAN m COUEGC BASKETBALL Mliiiaalppl State at Kentucky (Live) 3:15 Q AUTO RACMQ IMSA 14 Hour* Of Daytona (Mart of race), from Daytona, Fla. (Uve) 3:30 * 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL An examination of ilw movement to light radat remark* on the airwave* and the role ol black radio. 4:00 • (11) MOVIE "Run A Crooked MHa" (1969) Lout* Jourdan. Mary Tyler Moor*. A teacher become* In­ volved wtth murder and Intrigue al­ tar discovering an underground ta bdigi plot. • ( W) WTAE COOKING NOW 4:20 ©SALTWATER ANGLER 4:30 d ) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: World Alpine Ski Cham­ pionship* (tame-day tape), men * downhill, from Crant-Montana, Switzerland; World Cup Gymnatlic* (taped), women'* all-around com­ petition, from Bailing. China; a re­ port on the America'* Cup Yachting Race (tame-day tape). Itrtt day ol the final*, from Perth, Auatralia. ■ (10) MOOERN MATURITY Scheduled: a aaluta lo the volunteer •pint; worker* and mduatry (Part 3 of 3) examine* creative employee training program*; ILGWU Vic* Preaident Evelyn DuBrow and John Howard of the Chamber of Com­ merce debate U.S. trade policy, g 4:55 ® FISHING WITH ROLAND MAR­ TIN 5:00 ■ ( I ) LOVE BOAT (X) O PGA GOLF ATAT Pebble Beach Ciaaaic. third round. Irom the Monterey Penimula in California. (Live) 8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g O ) (6) MAMA'S FAMILY Vint'e cartain he wax adopted when he ditcover* tome disturbing Information on hi* birth certificate. 5:30 0 (16) WALL STREET WEEK "Fly­ ing Merger*'' Gue«t: Fir*! Bonon Corp. Vice President Michael Derchin. (D FtSHIN* WITH ORLANOO WIL• m rrs A u v tN G 0 ® EASY STREET LK. and company have a hard ttma deciding how to fir* a menacing gardener. In 100 0 ® TOOAY AT SB A calabralion of "Today**'' 33th annlvaraary raunfta* former anchor* Hugh Down*. Barbara Walter*. John Chaneater, Tom Brofcaw and Edwin ulan John Palmar, Gan* Shan and W lfrd Scotl. Hoctc Jan* Faulty and Bryant Gumbai. in atarao. ffl 0 I F M E R : FOR HIRE Spenser invaattgatea tha myatertoua death of a vataran ataman. (R) 0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS 0 (10) DOCTOR WHO "Fu8 O r­ el#" GaHfray la miaalng and th* myatartou* marauding Outian ara suspected 0 ( 8 ) BONANZA 10:10 ® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED Moloraporia competition, ranging from airplane* and auto* to snowmobtfea. will be examined In thi* weakly series, plus a "Racer Of Th* Week" aegment and profti** of rac­ ing personalitwt. Host: Dave Deepain. (Taped) 0 ( 9 ( D O ( C O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) SMALL WONOER Ted and Joan'* high-school friend, once a wimp and now a professional wres­ tler, arrive* for a visit. 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Sparenbs with lentils, and pork in wine and vinegar sauce. O (8) CHARLES IN CHARGE Charles tries lo obtain a college loan. > 6:05 ® WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS f f lO C B S NEWS fflQ A B C N E W S g 0 ( 11) NEW GIDGET Gidgel otters to run a friend's beachslde snack bar 0 (10) HOMETIME How to prepare walls lor painting and wallpapering 7:30 8:00 0 ® FACTS OF LIFE A young singer (Stacay 0), afraid ol her po­ tential lor stardom, gets support from Tootie and the girls In slsrao § ) O OUTLAWS The Outlaw* travel to N*w York to track down a psychotic killer ffl Q SIDEKICKS Rizzo gets pro­ moted to a boring desk |ob g 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE "Th# Friends Ol Ed­ die Coyle ' (t973) Robert Milchum. Peter Boyle A federal agent uses a smalltime crook to expose a crime nng. 0 ( 10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 ( 8 ) STREET HAWK 8:05 © MOVIE "Heaven With A Gun'' 11969) Glenn Ford. Carolyn Jones. A peace-loving preacher attempts lo bring some solidarity lo a West­ ern town by setting up a church only lo lind himseit embroiled in lo­ cal leuds 8:30 0 ® STORYTELLER Hans My Hadgehog" John Hurt portrays a medieval storyteller who earns his dinner by telling the tal* ol a haltman, hall-hedgehog creature In stereo ffl Q SLEDGE HAMMERI Don helps eipose a con artist posing as Sledge's brother. In stereo, g 0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE S WORLD OF STRANQE POWERS Topic: receiving massages from the dead 9:00 0 ® GOLDEN GIRLS Th# women i 0 10:50 0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:00 i (9 ( D O ( D O new s (11) MAUDE (•^BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NtGHT UVE In stereo. ® Q STAR TREK CD 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Scheduled: Brooke Shield*; Conway Twftty; American heiress Carolina Hunt Schoallkopf: fashion designer Roberto CavaiS. 0 (11) MOVIE "Serplco" (1973) Al Pacino. Tony Roberta. 11:55 ® NIGHT TRACKS Included: Lu­ ther Vandroa* (“Slop To Love"): Bob Geldof ("Thi* la The World Calling''); Bruca Springsteen ("War"). In stereo. 12:00 ( D O UNTOUCH \BLE3 ffl o MOVIE "Fraulein" (1958) Dana Wynler, Mai Ferrer. 1:00 wtMP* — 1:30 0 ffl MTV TOP COUNTDOWN ( D O NEWS 20 VIDEO 2:00 0 (It) MOVIE "White Heat " |I949| James Cagney. Virginia Mayo. 2:05 ® NIGHT TRACKS 2:20 ffl 0 MOVIE "The Raging Moon" (1971) Nanette Newman, Malcolm McDowell 3:00 100 fSUBMCBS I * ™FOR * YOUR ” M A L TH "Mam___________ 8 fTOW M TTM £ 1035 M O M "Ftracsaeb" (1988) Btaaart Hanry Fdnd*. A erne* town protected by ■ timid ■MWmit mTOrm wj 11 and Ida man. ® NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 0 (ft) THREE 3TOOOES 4:15 ® NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 ffl Q GUNS OF WILL SONNETT MORNING 5:00 ffl O BRANDED 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS 5:20 ® NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (It)CN N NEWS 6:00 ( D O LAW AND YOU ffl O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 ( 1 1 ) IMPACT ® CNN NEWS 0 (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 0- < ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 2 1F OUR TIMES A look at ( D O FOR i effort* by New York and New Jer­ sey synagogues and churches to accommodate th* handicapped g ffl O ESSENCE 0 (1 t)W .V . GRANT ® WORLD TOMORROW 7:00 0 ffl 2‘S COMPANY (D O ROBERT SCHULLER g ffl 0 COVER STORY 0 (11) FROSTY’S WINTER WOND­ ERLAND Animated Just *i Frosty'* about to marry, the mean Jack Frost puts him into a deep freeze. Voices ol Andy Griffith, Shelley Winters. Dennis Day ® fTIS WRITTEN 7:30 ) HARMONY ANO GRACE ____ I JIMMY SWAGQART 0 (11) JACK FROST Animated Jack Frost strikes a deal with Fa­ ther Winter that it he defeats a vil­ lainous giant he wi>1 become visible to the beautiful, and human. Elisa. Voices Buddy Hackatt, Robert Morse. Paul Frees 7:35 ® TOM 6 JERRY AND FRIEN0S 8:00 0 ffl VOICE OF VICTORY 15 ) 0 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:30 0 ffl SUNDAY MASS S i O DAY OF DISCOVERY f fl O ORAL ROBERTS 0 ( 1 1 ) JEM 9:00 Q ffl REAL TO REEL Q ) O SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled a look at the new wing of 20thceniury arl at New York's Metropol­ itan Museum ol Art, profile ol pianist Steven DeGroote. who has returned to music after being in- 0 J[1 1 > WHAT* HAPPENING 0 ® OUR HOME Qua eftadangn mamban of th* family to gN* up M of M r jom-cantury luxurtaa for onowoaaond. in Marao. q 06QMMUTCS ■ 0 MOM "You Ruined My Ut*" (PramMra) SoMa Moon Fry*. Paul RaHar. Tha casino managing uncH of a young girt who can't vo foiortto i ITNMTYIMNUTCS n (M ) NM TON -B APPLE ii 11:30 WRESTLING FAC* TH* NATION TMB W OK WITH OAVtO aRMOCVO )(t0) GOURMET 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (11) M OW "Bad ' 8 (1961) Suaan Hayward. John Oavtn. A married man kaapa a mtatraa* who mual remain forever In the background. 0 (10) WONDERWORKS "Tha nli>iWi«‘ w ¥¥W3 rony rwfiCTiny nev rnoinfi ■ > x « i-a >iA A u #l » -■ — m — — ,h a_. y marrtaga to tha man tsho tea* parity reeponaibie for hi* tathar'a daaffi. Chrtatophar Faitowi withdraw* from paopia unto a wdd pony haip* form a bridge bahaaan th# boy and hi* naw parent Star* Marfyn Ughts.una. Ad Hindi*, Joah Byrne, g 0 (8) MIO-DAY BAROAMB 12:30 MEET THE PRCSB TAXI _____BIBKEL 4 EBERT S THE m M O M S Scheduled review* "Ra­ dio Day*" (Woody Aden); "Outragaoua Fortune" (Shelley Long, Bette Midler); "On* Woman or Two" (Gerard Depardieu. Sigour­ ney Weaver). 130 ffl COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina al Noire Dam* (Uva) CDO NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rockets at Atlanta Hawks (Uva) ffl O HEROES: MADE IN THE UAA. _______ i . W <M| MMOTBMBOI TM ATRB "Lott Empirae" Baaed on th* 1983 novel by J.B. Prleetley. A young man (Colin Firth) leave* fua fob m a Yorkshire mi* town to Join hi* un­ ci*’* WutlonUt act Alao atari Sir Laurence Olivier, John Caatte. Beall* Edney and Gillian Bavan. (Part to t7 )g 1:05 Q MOVIE "Dakota" (19431 John Wayne. Vera Ralston. A land war result* when crook* try to burn out wheel farmer*. 1:30 ffl 0 HANK PARKER OUTDOOR MAGAZINE 2:00 ffl 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-Laa Vega* at Auburn (Live) 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE "Madam* X" (1981) Tuesday Wald, Eleanor Parker. A young woman, married to a wealthy man. must abandon her husband and daughter because of one tragic mistake. 3:00 0 ffl SPORT8WORLO Scheduled Michael CHayde vs. Don La* (kva) in a middleweight bout ichaduled for 10 round*, from Atlantic City. N.J.; Millroe* Game* Track and Field Meal (taped) from Madison Square Garden M Naw York 0 (10) TAXBREAK '67 IRS expert* explain tax credits tor senior citi­ zen* and how to complete various tax form*. Including the revised W4 withholding lorm. Host: Edwin Newman. 0 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS 3:05 ® AUTO RACING IMSA 24 Hour* Ol Daytona (and of race), from Day­ tona. Fla. (Uve) (D GMfflvy Sunday Movto" proton* ■ UOFALLGUV 0 (10) LIT THE OOOO TWCS ROLL WITH E ll UNO Grammy A V w IrilIIm 3:30 0 PGA GOLF AT&T Pebble Beach Ciaaaic. Anal round, from the Monterey Peninsula In California (Uve) 4:00 ffl o WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled. Annual NFL Pro Bowl, (live) from Honolulu, same-day re­ ports on the World Alpine Ski Championships (woman's downhill) from Crant-Montana. Switzerland and tha America’* Cup Yachting Race, from Perth. Australia 0 (It) MOVIE "Sparkling Cya­ nide" (19831 Anthony Andrews. De­ borah Ratlin. Bated on a novel by Agatha Christie Guest* at an anni­ versary party become murder sus­ pects when a unfaithful wife suc­ cumbs to poisoned champagne ® MOVIE "The Man From Th* Alamo" (1953) Glenn Ford. Julie Adam*. Th* sol* survivor ol the Alamo discovert that American re­ negades. not Mexicans, were re­ sponsible lor th* Ox-Bow massa­ cre. 0 (8) AMERICA'S BIGGEST BAR­ GAINS 4:30 0 ffl MOVIE "Death At Love House" (1976) Robert Wagner. Kale Jackson A young writer's ob­ session with a long-dead movie queen is encouraged by tha star's •putt 5:00 0 (10) FIRING LINE 0 (I) WILD KINOOOM A study ot the Komodo dragon, a deadly lizard that lives only on lour small Indone­ sian island* (R) nohart Taylor, Ian Hutlor. A runa­ way grow* up to be th* laatast and 6:00 Q ff l(D O N E W S 0 (1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS »-■ - L H t u l _ »*- (1176) Rab Brawn. Haathar ManzHa. An 'ax-Marina turns ertmoAgMar and pumaa an arch-villain out to destroy Phoenix with a neu­ tron bomb. •30 0 ® MOM "LBJ: Th* Evfy Year* (Pramisrc) Randy Quaid, Pam LuPone Twenty-nine years (1834-83) In th* life, and often con­ troversial political career, of tormar President Lyndor Bain** Johnson, who ro** from■test In Congraa* to tha nation'* highsat office. In star® & MUROCR. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica aavaadropi on a phone con­ versation that could Sped doom for a Cabot Cova resident. g 0 (11) MOM "The Andromeda Strain" (1171) Arthur HM. David Wayne. Three scientists work to identify a dearly strain of bactarta in Uma to asms everyone r 0 (10) NATURE A study of tfw frtgde eeoeyntem of Cameroon s Kor j ramforest, in siarao. (R) g 930 8 0 DESIGNBfQ W084EN O MOM "TIM Man With Tha Golden Gun' (1974) Roger Moors. Christopher La*. British secret ■gent James Bond 007 tracks down an Internet'onel hit man who uses golden buflttt and has constructed a powerful tolar death ray. (R)g 0 (90) MYSTERY! "Th* Sacral Ad­ versary" Tommy and Tuppence ara not alone n their pursuit of th* Nu­ tty* woman who may hold Ihe key to th* missing treaty. (Part 2 of 2) _ NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER An underwater haiicoptar; Gurkhas, the Queen's Army for th* British crown; Patrick Edllngar tesla* cliffs overlooking the Vardon River in France: th* repair ot Stradivartua violin*; Alaska's Otnail ) (8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES O f WRESTLING 10:00 ffl 0 HARO COPY Dai Valle (Dean Devlin) learns a lesson in urban pol­ itic* whan hit paper refuse* to print a story about gang murders and territorial takeover. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Lost Empires" Richard lails In lov* with Nancy Ellis, Unde Nick mvotves Richard In his plan to haip a suffragette eved* the law. Start Colin Firth. John Catll*. Beetle Edney end Carmen Du Sautoy. (Part 2 o l7 )g 0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE A struggling horror novelist works on hi* next book with th* haip of a homeless vampire. 10:30 I 8 (It ) INN NEWS (I) NtGHT GALLERY 11:00 O ffl ffl O NEWS (11) MAUDE (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ® SPORTS PAGE 0 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 0 ffl ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK A tribute to Hollywood* tOOth anniversary, ffl 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 (1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 ® JERRY FALWEU 11:35 ffl o NEWS 12:00 ffl 0 CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's lat­ est directive prompts Marten* lo cad a sink* among the supermarket fflPtojTsouo Q0LD Schadultd performances Georgia Satailitas. Anita Baker. Belinda Carlisle and Freda Payne ("Band of Goid 'X Dwight Yoakam. Bon Jovt, the Gras* Roots ("Midnight Conlessrons") Quest. "Night Court" co­ ttar Richard Moil In siarao. 0 (f) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 B ffl AT THE MOVIES ffl 0 UNTOUCHABLES 0 < t1 ) DREAM OIRLU.S.A. ® J0HNANKER8ERQ 1:00 0 ffl EBONY / JET SHOWCASE Intarviewt: recording artist Luther Vandrots. actress Alain* Read |"227"). “ O VCu WRITE THE SONGS JIMMY SWAOGART 1:30 o MUSIC CITY U S A. Q MOVIE "Miles To Go Before l Sleep" (1974) Martin Balsam. MacKaruie Phillips 2:00 ffl O NEWS ® WORLD TOMORROW 2:30 0 NIQHTWATCH LARRY JONES 3:00 8 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND (8) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:15 ffl Q MOVIE I Heard The Owl Call My Name" (1973) Tom Cour­ tenay. Dean J agger MONDAY, MORNING 5:00 Q ffl THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MONI ® 2*S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (111 CNN NEWS ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 ISAAC OF THBOCNTURV (IIJOOOOOAYl AT A ® 0 U 0 ( 11)1 f fflTOOAY ® MOVE BLOCKBUSTERS SUPOBOR COURT MW) WHO AAERKA (MON. Fft) (10) PROFIUS OP MATURI S _ ( 0 PHENOMENAL WORLD (WED) 0 ( 0 NEWTON'S APPLE (THU) 730 0fflWHEEL OP FORTUNE 1130 ffl0 P R K S E fW M T ffl 0 FAME FORTUNE S RO> (It)a LJO E 110) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:50 0 ( l f ) ALICE 0 ( 0 TERRY FOX: I HAD A OREMMMON) I f0 AMERICAN CAESAR(TU*) ( 0 THE SRAM (WED) 0 SESAME STREET (R)g 8 :05 0 1 DREAM OP JEANNE S _i 11:30 WEBSTER (R) (ll)MAUOC 0 ( n ; ( 0 METER ROGERS (ft) AFTERNOON 8 :35 ® BEWITCHED 120 930 IfflTHC JUDGE ) 0 DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WWFREY bill)GREEN ACRES 1 (0 SESAME STREET(R)g I (8) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:05 OOOWN TO EARTH f f lf flf (ii» r “ 1 (10) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE QJTUE) 0 (10) MY8TIRYI (WED) 9 (10) HENSON’S PLACE (THU) 0 (10) ANNA KAREMNA (FRI) 0 (8) MIO-DAY BAROAMB ( 0 SQUARE ONE T fL f V 0 O N 430 I im nwNCHCNvrruB) ( 0 MCROWAVE* ARE FOR COOWNO(WB| laiAAauMNkSjaiR W iiju 0 (10) w O O O ^ W O H il IM O r V Si (11) IK.VCRHAWKSg 130 J A E THE WORLDTURNS MtljF-TROOP ( 0 NEW SOUTHERN COOK- Q FLBfTlTONEE 530 IfflOIVOICE COUNT ( r m Si ( 0 FLORKM HOSE GROWN (11) FACTE OF LIFE (0 O C E A N U I(M O N ) 20 0 ® ANOTHER WORU) ffl 0 ONE UPI TO LIVE 0 (11) ANOY BREFITH 0 ( 0 WONOCRFUL WORLD OF acrvuceohon ) ■ k V IO R O U E ) 0(0BU8UNES1 IBUEBEBS F m Ua|R)(WED) i m l(0 M O N E V n S 8 (W M P T 0 P 9 s r a « SRI 0 ( 0 PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO OQEJJQAirB ELAND ( 0 NOVA (THU) ( 0 MAOiC OF 00. PAINTING < 0 EYES ON THC PRIZE; AMERICA'S CML MONTS 8YEARS, M 0 PAPflTNO SOUTHERN 1664-1866 (FRI) LANOBCAPEEfTHU) 0 (It) DOBBS THE MENACE • 0 4:0 (0 JO Y O F PAPmNOfTUE) 930 « (11)FllNmONCS 436 00 1030 0 OOOO MORfMNQ AMERICA 1a IDAVSOPOURUVn 1035 0:45 0 (0 A .M .W IA TH M 'A TAW JEOPARDY IftTN U N O W CA TSg E) A M W C A t BWEBET 130 0:30 ) 0 CM MORNMQ NEWS (It)CCNTLNBONE (M) FARM DAY TOMS JERRY ANO FRKNOB . 430 0 ffl WORDPLAY ® J I YOUND AND THC RBBT- )(tt)FALLOUY 1(10) CAPTA** KANGAROO (R) IfflMEWB >41 - IwW V IP M W p 11 ini W M , 0 0 M O M "Captain Amortca" 5:30 ( 1030 50SAUVJCSSY RAPHAEL j 0 IYIWTTNSS4 DAYBREAK ® M OM "BRy Th* K «“ (1941) ® WRESTLING 0 (8) WHAT A COUNTRY! Taylor makes plan* for a Moroccan sing­ er’s performance at a local club EVENING 0,0 B). iru-jg n- ■a■»■m m 0 r\iny pWTiyfmi aemaol hN moat popUar aonga In • 1013 conoart on mo Tuft* Univani- -■ 1130 930 0ILO V ILU C Y 0 ADYW6TVIREB B O T M tT W g ____ 1530 t® M C M W a 730 100 0 ® L O V lCON N iC l M l 0 (1 1 1 P rm O O R T JUNCTION •too wto « 0 ( 8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:10 •30 FIRST SAPPST CHURCH I 0 12:30 LOOK A T M l NOW (IMDt CAN YOU M TI MBE R 7 ANOY BWPFITH O NEW LEAVE FT TO BEAVER Otsar and Baasar antar a construeben contact sponsored by OtHw1* Junior Tm biiaaraTroop. ® DURATIONS I (11) MOWS "Tha Qratf Waldo I ' (1873) Robert Radford, Bo A fru**r*l*d American team** a barnasarmIng Hunt man In N* ffifrat lor aoHon during) gW vO YO FFAW nN O 0 ( 1 ) NtGHT OWL FUN T O M rtM M M M (11) CNN! II 1230 ® DAYTONA UPDATE 0 0 STAR MARCH A 3 mli'T -H O M AND SAVE 0 ffl UNfVfMfTY ATHLETIC AS­ SOCIATION; FLORKM BASKET- 10:40 7:00 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING (7) a WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 (It ) 9 TO 5 Marsha spearheads a campaign to save a (allow em­ ployee s |ob • 0 0 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 0 (!) ONE BIO FAMILY Uncle Jake renews his friendship with his for­ mer vaudeville partner (Bill Macy) who's about to undergo surgery 0 ® THROB Sandy starts a ro­ mance with a doctor ® O HEE HAW Co-host Mane Osmond Guests Eddie Rabbitt. Ralph Stanley. Bill Monroe. Paul Davis ffl O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS ffi (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mon­ roe hopes his stand-up comedy act will lead to stardom ffi (10) PONAPE: ISLAND OF MYS­ TERY 0 (6) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Drug dealing and gang violence are ingredients In Dempsey and Makepeace's investigation into the murder of a pimp and a police de­ tector* mowi now • ptptton ■ark*: a Mur ol ffia Hoof C M efu*- 10:30 EVENING 6:00 M ar Kay McMwar hakat 630 0 (18| T M WHO DM -------------’’ TNnfclnf h# had i way to th* law. I hit "Tha M Ha" 20 I0RAMBO 50 50 si mm | ® PEOPLE’S COUNT 8 0 CAPITOL (11) MV LITTLE PONY I f FREMM 0 ( 0 SECRET CITY 30 IfflB AN TAEAM M A ■ OUKXNOUQNT ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL i • f f lO N c w t m 0(0OCCANUS(MON) 0 l(( t0t) JgFBRBONB UNDERSTANDING | HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) j|0BUBfNOSFU(*MWED| S |( 0 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ( 0 ANT OP BEING HU (11)SCOOEV000 SR 1(10) MISTER ROGCM(R) 0 1 DREAM OP JEANNE ){$) MIO-DAY BARGAINS 6 0 30 ROCKY ROAD (MON-THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRft ® TOM S JERRY ANO FRENOS Eddie Murphy Holds Court By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Come­ dian Eddie Murphy held court the other day In a curious movieland tribal rite initiated by Paramount Studios to promote h is new m o v le -ln -p ro g re s s. "Beverly Hills Cop II." Murphy seldom gives Individ­ ual Interviews now that he is a superstar. His feelings have been hurt in the past by reporters he says misquote him or misun­ derstand his responses. That makes him melancholy. So Paramount's publicity folk arranged a mass media confer­ ence with "photo opportunity" to present Eddie to reporters and photographers In comfortable surroundings on the studio's S U S P 14. „ Murphy would now be able to discharge ail his publicity ob­ ligations in u single appearance. Even so. he didn’t HAVE to show up. "Beverly Hills Cop" was the single most successful comedy ever made, earning an astound­ ing $350 million worldwide. Protection was provided the com edian by a phalanx o f publicists, his co-stars, ills director, his personal braintrust, the film's producers and a gaggle of hangers-on that Murphy re­ ferred to as "m y boys." A makeshift stage was the settin g wi th four d irecto r's chairs em blazoned with the "Beverly Hills Cop II" logo. Four or five hand microphones were in place at a series Df three tables. Some 30 or 40 members of the media, mostly electronic, faced the empty chairs until at last producers Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer appeared and answered questions. The gist of their thoughts was that Eddie Murphy is the funniest man In the world and that "Beverly Hills Cop 11" would be a winner. They were joined by executive producers Robert Wachs and Richard Tl enken, who also happen to be Murphy’s manag­ ers for movies, TV. concerts and records. They, loo. think Eddie Is the greatest thing since sliced bread. After a mercifully brief ques­ tion and answer session the cast was Introduced in order of as­ cending importance. First the vi llains. Brigitte Nielsen (Sylvester Stallone's real life wife). Jurgen Prochnow and Dean Stockwell. The trio admitted Eddie was a great fellow. Then in came the picture's version of a Greek chorus, the supporting players who ap ­ peared with Murphy in the first "Beverly Hills Cop" — Judge Reinhold (Billy Rosewood). John Ashton (Officer Taggart) and Ronny Cox (Lt. Andrew Bogomil). A reporter asked an inane question and Rclnhold. Ashton and Cox answered in singsong unison, "Eddie Murphy is a really great guy and it's a privilege to have worked with him." The journalists were not p articu larly amused, but it cracked up the Greek chorus. As the three actors fielded questions, producer Simpson announced (hat they might be interrupted at any minute by the arrival of (hold your breath here, f o l k s ) E D D I E M U R P H Y in person. Clearly, there would be no ruffles and flourishes or sound* ing of trumpets. Eddie, being the humble, un pretentious multimillionaire star that he Is. would sort of Just drop in. And sure enough, as Cox was an­ swering a question. Murphy ambled onto the stage wearing a Detroit Lions jacket and a wide grin. "Sorry I’m late." Murphy said. "Eddie Murphy Is a really great guy and It's a privilege to have worked with him," the trio chorused and like a nightclub warm-up act, the comedy team of Relnhold, Ashton and Cox quieted down as Murphy took an empty director's chair and faced the media. Asked if he felt any pressure about following “ Beverly Hills Cop" with a sequel. .Murphy. said. "I don't think there arc any pressures at all because I'm not trying to out-do what we did before. It's much easier now because we all know each other." In response to a question about coping with pressures that arise from enormous success, he said, "T h e older you get the easier It is to cope.” A woman reporter asked how Murphy had changed since 1984. He laughed and pointed at his clothes and said. "Look, the sam e bleep. It's the sam e wardrobe and the same stuff. The same guy." Murphy attempted to explain why he doesn’ t talk to the media: "T h ey change It or they screw up a lot of things I say lots of times. I have nothing against you people. It's Just that they'll bleep up a lot of things I say ... get taken out of context. "I feci real personal to this picture. It's a real important movie to me. That's why I’m here." Somebody asked. "W hy?” ' ' Because it made the most m on ey," Murphy said, then laughed. "It's the easiest thing for me to do because I have the most freedom comcdlcally ... that's why it's really personal.” Murphy grew more serious when asked about the bad re­ views he received on his most recent picture. "T h e Golden Child." "A lot of things they said were warranted. I had the same reac­ tion any artist would have when you do something and someone goes, 'That sucked real bad.' You know what they say about actors, they build you up and want to shoot you down. I don't try to out-do myself. "I'm going to do some things that are bad and do some things — no one has a completely perfect track record. So when I get bad reviews, it's like when you get a good review. You know? 1guess." The subject was changed to contemporary comedians and Murphy was asked which of his peers he respected the most. "I have a great deal of respect for Richard (Pryor)." he replied. "And I think Bill Cosby Is a brilliant comedian, a brilliant comic actor and I don't know why he's not doing more movies .... He's an underrated actor. "I like Steve Martin a lot and 1 like Bill Murray a lot. See. once you get really successful, you get afraid to do something else. T h a t's what happened with 'Gulden Child.' If I had never done 'Beverly Hills Cop' I don’t think the critics would have been as hard on 'Gotden Child' as they were. As the news conference con* tinue^ Murphy made It Increas­ ingly difficult for radio and TV reporters to record his words. His language grew In vulgarity, and profanity, eliciting nervous laughter from the reporters, cameramen and photographers. Murphy said he was working on a new record album for which he has written live songs. He added that he didn't know what happened to the plan for a sequel to the hit movie "48 Hours" In which he co-starred with Nick Nolle. " I don't know." he said. "I'd love to work with Nick again and I'd love to work with th o s e ; N t f E l n ^ U 's li k e a I s t M l Bungs, you get great Ideas for things and it Just never happens. "Stallone was supposed to do. 'Godfather III' and I wanted to be In 'Godfather Iff’ bad so I called Stallone ... and Pacino ... and Mario Puzo and the director. And everybody said It was great. And It just never happens." Will there be a "Beverly Hills Cop III?" "This is the type of character. ' this Is the type vehicle that you can keep doing. It’s like those . ‘ Bond’ movies, you know, it’s not like the end of the story. It would be funny two or three pictures from now when you all (looking at his Greek chorus) start dying. You know who said ’ I don't want lo do it anymore' and they're like shot or some­ thing like that. It's the type of thing you can keep doing over and over again." Returning to the subject of his p r o b l e m s wi t h the me di a. Murphy said. "Once I get com­ fortable (with the press) I get comfortable with the way I talk, too. And 1 don’ t talk ... I talk different with my boys than I talk with you all. "S o when I get comfortable I start talking like that and what happens is they start writing things like Eddie Murphy says 'dis and dat and yo man' and, hey. they start putting their own words In like 'bleep-bleep' and things I didn't say ... It's Just weird for me.” A black reporter asked if Murphy is pressured by the black community to be a role model. "T h e biggest statement I ean make is through my work." he said. |O Floyd Theatres I FLAM TWIN I i7? m / EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK QQe ^ T U E tE*n3 1 1 1 L 1R k H u m « GOLDEN CHILD PIA7A (WIN II i?7 ; m ? 1 ST€V€ MARTIN Q 9 t:f U D E t CHEW a ■ 0 CHASE era , *vs__ i ___ ED 4 f c M M MOVIELANDD I O f/ U l 1716 SOMEWHERE OH EARTH. s A iv m e K . NO X 7 \ , nrer PASSES E L ™ 1=1 _TH € VOVAG€ BO M € S TA R TW E K JI iTHE SEARCHFOR SPOCKl �These fine Sanford businesses give you what you deserve — the very best in quality, price and service Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford. 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Bass, who is retiring after 42 years In business In Sanford, believes that children who are raised with pets make better adult citizens and get Into less trouble because or the special responsibility that having a pet teaches them. He also believes, as do many soclotogtc researchers, that pets help prolong life for adults as they get into their elderly years, many times In nursing homes. •T il tell you w hat,” said the 66-year-old doctor who can tell as many stories as you have minutes to listen, "having a pet Is an Ideal thing when a child is growing up. *Tve raised two boys and two girts and they always had pets. The dog would give them a signal when he needed fresh water, and the kids would leave their T V automatically and go and (111 up his water. When he was hungry, he had another signal, and the kids learned their responsibility that way. "W hen they got older, they real­ ized their responsibility in other ways. And they grew up straight and loving." Dr. Bass said. As far as prolonging life for older people, he said animals are the answer there, too. “ That Is excellent therapy," he said. "W e know that an old couple who has a dog or cat can live a lot longer than others because they have something to look forward to. When you greet the animal, no matter how long you've been away, or If you've Just taken a nap. the glee Is the same. You will not know how much Joy Is contained when you go to stick the key Iri the door and s o m e o n e 's on th e o th e r s id e hollerin'." To Illustrate his theory best about pets teaching something to children, he told the story of his boyhood and how a pet — even In its dying — set the course for his lifetime career. Bom In Kissimmee, Dr. Bass grew up with many animals and a happy home life in a town that at tha't time Retiring Sanford Vet, Dr. Raymond Bass and feline friend. had no veterinarian. When young Dr. Bass learned to drive, he ac­ cidentally ran over his favorite dog. striking him with grief for many years. " I had no where to take my dying dog; there was no one around who could help him. So I took him home and cared for him as he withered away and died. " A t that time. I had Just finished high school with no plans of going to college. But as the months passed, I began to know what I would be. I was going to learn how to keep animals from dying. I was going to be a veterinarian." Buss said. Now that he has raised his own family — along with countless dogs and cats and other things ("Just don’t ask me how m an y"— he Is proud that his oldest son has become a veterinarian, too. And the other son. a lawyer. One daughter Is a CPA. and the other a computer operator who Is also raising a family. The love of animals is something Dr. Bass said was "Just born In m e." Along with his wife, who helps out In the office, they have an adoration for nature's creatures that Is obvious when one looks around the office. A large cat named FluiT straddles the reception counter where one would normally lean to write a check or make an appointment. Other cats and dogs that the Basses own roam around the office and sometimes outside. Dr. Bass is particularly fond of a black mixed breed large dog he calls Lady, who Is at least 15 years old. She lies under the typewriter desk and minds her own business. Actually. Dr. Bass owns about 150 dogs and cats, and he has come to know m uch about the anim al kingdom. The cats, he noticed, seem to get along better together over the long haul than do the dogs. "But we require them all to get along.” And he knows that cats are “ the only amlnals that can charm a snake.” Many people, he said, keep cats Just so they will kill all the snakes, rodents and large bugs. Does he have a preference for dogs or cats? "No, Just so they're animals. I Just love all animals." He said most of the meanness In animals Is the result of their han­ dling by owners. But some animals, he said, "are Just bom m ean" — nothing to do with their heritage or breed. He has even raised pit bulls and found them to be loving and gentle In his hands, he said. He admits he has one boxer that Just loves to fight, though. Cats, he said, "feel more of an obligation" to protect the yard and home from pesky varmints, and they are Just as quick as a snake. “ A cat has the patience of Job and can sit nonchalantly for hours wait­ ing for a little creature to move — ■you won't even see her breathe." And If the cat sees a snake. Bass said, the cat often know Instinctively If It is poisonous or not. He had a cat that would play with non-polsonous ones for a while before killing them. And that cat could kill a snake with one swat of the needled paw. Over the years In the business, he has seen a trend to people having bigger dogs and using them for protection because o f an Increase In burglaries. He was hdppy to say that most people keep those big dogs indoors and "treat them like part of the fam ily." See VET. Page 4D Science Updates center. Doctors from Pittsburgh to Paris say it is the donor heart shortage that makes the artificial heart neces­ sary to keep patients alive until a natural donor heart can be found. The surgeons anticipate more im­ plants this year. There were eight cases In 1985 In which mechanical hearts replaced diseased natural hearts. There were only single uses o f artificial hearts In four previous years. But in 1986, 43 artificial hearts were implanted in 41 patients. Including two who received a second follow ing an unsuccessful heart transplant, according to statistics gathered by Dr. Don Olsen of the University of Utah and indepen­ dently confirmed by a UPI survey. Three of the Implants In 1985 were designed to replace a dying heart permanently and all three o f those patients have since died. But the other five 1985 patients subse­ quently had the mechanical devices rem oved from their chests and r e p l a c e d by a n a t u r a l heart transplant. Two arc still alive, at home and doing well. All of the artificial hearts im­ planted in people last year were planned to be temporary measures only to keep an otherwise terminally ill person alive until a suitable donor he ar t c o ul d be l oc at e d for a Quirks transplant. Ten patients died before they could receive a transplant but 30 were kept alive long enough — for a week on average — to have the machines replaced bya natural heart. Of those 30. 19 are alive with somebody else's heart beating In their chests. One person, a 49-ycarold West German woman, suffered rejection of the transplant and was given a second artificial heart. She awai ts a second transplant In Stockholm’s Karolinska Hospital. Another person to receive an artificial heart last year also remains on the device, a Penn State Heart. He was given the plastic heart after his body rejected a natural transplanted heart and doctors have since been searching for a donor heart that his immune system will accept. None of the deaths of artificial heait patients has been blamed on the mechanical blood pump. "T h a t’s a tremendous achieve­ ment." said Olsen, director of the Artificial Heart Research Laboratory at the university. Thirty-seven of ihe artificial hearts implanted in 1986 were $18,600 Jarvik-7s. either the original model or a smaller version that is Increas­ ingly being used because it fits into the chests of more people, including women, and may pose less of a risk BLOOM COUNTY Research: Th in k right, Live Sickness Free Life NEW YO RK (UPI) Doctors studying links be­ tween emotion and health are finding new evidence that p o s itiv e thi nki ng helps ward o ff sickness and that aggressive people tend to be especially resistent to disease. Recent studies at the N a tio n a l I nst i t ut es o f Health Indicate positive thoughts help the brain produce higher levels of chemicals called n e u r o p e p t i d e s , wh i c h bolster disease-fighting cells called macraphages. D iscover m agazin e re­ ported. The N1H scientists told the magazine their find­ ings help explain why people with a positive Our government, smarting from restrictions by members o f the European Economic Community against the Import of U.S. grain. Is about to slap equally harsh restrictions against canned ham. carrots, gin. and a host of other goods we Import from them. The Europeans are preparing to retaliate In kind, perhaps by slapping additional tarlfTs on our electronic goods. Should they do this, we may step up our restraints on their pasta. And so It goes. Each side seems determined to come out on top in the war to Inflict punishment on Its own consumers. I have often wondered who carries on these little exercises In spiteful tlt-for-tattlng and have finally found the answer. Trade talks are carried on by two six-year-old boys, one representing Europe and one representing the U.S. The U.S. representative la trained at a posh private school In Beverly Hills. Miss Peabody's School for Gifted Brats. I had a chance last week to visit the school and to see a training session for the U.S. representative as he prepares for another round of talks In Geneva. I first asked Miss Peabody about her school. "W elt, our philosophy Is that there's a real need In the world for really bratty kids. Especially If they're rich. Our graduates go on to become lawyers. Investment bankers, bill collectors — you name it. The wonderful thing about these trade negotiations, though. Is that they give our little brats a chance to get Into a career track right away. “ As we see It, these negotiations are a perfect opportunity for our brats. They call for pointless exchanges of threats, each of which can only hurt the aide making the threat. It's a wonderful exercise in purely bratty, self-destructive behavior." The U.S. representative, a young man with a permanent sneer, came In the room, put his feet on the table, and started blowing a large bubble. Then another young man. with an even surlier sneer, came In. The two glared at each other fiercely. "That second boy Is one of ours, too." Miss Peabody whispered. "H e's pretending to repre­ sent Europe. Just to get our main boy primed. Both boys' parents have asked us not to release their names, so we’ll Just call them 'U.S.' and' 'Europe.' Let’s watch." Europe ptuck his tongue out at U.S. IJ S ^ U fk his tpttgue 9ut$tyhac|K Artificial Heart Implants Increased Fivefold In '86 B y A1 R o s s lte r Jr. U PI Science Editor W ASHINGTON (UPI) - T h ere were five times more artificial heart implants around the world last year than in 1985. all intended for the first time to keep people alive until they could receive natural heart transplants. The marketing director for the company that made most of the mechanical hearts calls the boom "Incredible” and says his company is now focusing on temporary im­ plantation Instead of the permanent hear t r e p l a c e m e n t o r i g i n a l l y envisioned. There is now little enthusiasm for use of the current machines as the final heart. Critics of permanent use cite the threat of strokes from blood clots and restrictions on patient mobility because of exterior tubes and support equipment. However, a medical ethlcist says he is "v e ry worried about this proliferation" of artificial hearts as stopgap "bridges" to subsequent transplants. "There Is a limited number of hearts to transplant and the device is so dangerous Ifor long-term use) that it tends to hijack human hearts to those who get the artificial heart as a b r id g e ." said A r t hu r Ca p l a n. associate director of the Hastings Institute, a medical ethics research Tariff Restrictions Punish Consumers outlook tend to get better sooner. "T h e more I look, the more I'm convinced that emotions are running the show," NIH neuroscientist Candace Pert said. A sep a rate siu d y at George Washington Uni­ v e r s i t y fo u n d t hat thymosins. hormones that stren g th e n the b o d y 's immune system, also ap­ pear to cause agression. GW researcher Allan Goldstein, who conducted thymosin experiments on mice, said his findings support observations that more aggressive Individu­ als cope better with dis­ ease. of producing blood clots that could lodge in a blood vessel in the brain and cause a stroke. One of the 1986 implants was the Penn State Heart and the other five artificial hearts were developed In Europe. One, the "Berlin Heart." was designed by Dr. Emil Buecherl in West Berlin and used once last March in a patient who died of kidney failure after receiving a transplant. The other four hearts were devel­ oped by Austrian heart surgeon Felix Unger and were implanted in patients in Vienna and Salzburg. All four died, three after receiving transplants, but In all four cases doctors said the "U nger Heart" worked as planned. "I am not disappointed by the results," Unger told UPI In Vienna. "W e ’ve learned so much from these experiences, Including that the heart itself is a very good short-term strategy." The Jarvlk-7s arc manufactured by Symblon Inc., of Salt Lake City, and were initially designed as per­ manent heart replacements. Barney Clark received the first Jarvlk-7 Dec. 2. 1982 and lived 112 days before suffering multiple organ failure. See H E AR T, Page 4D Y o u tc ugly and your mother dresses yflu funny." hooted Europe. "Oh yeah asteroid lips? Your mother is so ugly she'd have to Me a steak around her neck to get n dog to look at her." U.S. shot back. "W ell, your mother wears combat boots." countered Europe. "Your mother shines combat boots." Miss Peabody patted U.S. on the back. "That's our warmup phase." she explained. "It sets the tone for the rest of the talks." U.S.opened. "Speaking o f combat boots, we’re going to start keeping your shoes out of the U.S. That'll make our shoes really expensive." "O h yeah? Well, we can hurt our consumers Just as bad as you can hurt yours any day. W e’ re going to keep your grain out of Europe." U.S. was livid. "Oh yeah? Well, we can make our consumers way worse off than that. Just for that, we're gonna keep out your canned ham. And your carrots. And your endives. And a whole lot of other yucky stuff that a lot of our consumers like." Europe gulped. "Oh yeah? Well, we're.gonna keep out your; electronic goods — whaddya think TH AT will do to our consumers? And that's not all! W e’re not gonna let our tourists go to your country. Top that!" U.S. swallowed hard. "You know that pasta we’ve been keeping out? W e’re going to keep out more. THINK how that's going to make our consumers suffer." "You'd keep your people from buying our pasta?" Europe asked. He looked defeated. "W e're talking way of life here." crowed U.S. ’ ’ We'll Impose all the harm It takes to show you wimps who's tough around here," U.S. said triumphantly. by Berke Breathed ovr r STZPOVT'f w m rs-m i s fz ro v r'T sup m ock- o m m StVCX.. LAST TRANSMISSION APPARSNTLY •** G M O U P . �*++"*9 '~**S i£V^N»“ '" 'T V Sanford Herald (UIFS 491-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Fab. 1,19*7 — 20 Wayne D. Dryla, PvMltlwr Tbanw Iw dana, M a w lm idHar JdLftlwIin AdM A ^M iv tv iv m M Hbrlafea in ii m v vai M i iaw n f u ii i i w Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. *14.25:6 Month*. •27.00; Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00; Year. *69.00. Drug Testing Step To Transport Safety Nothing makes a better case Tor random drug testing of transportation operators than the recent disclosure that marijuana was found in the bloodstreams of the Conrall crewmen Involved In last month's fatal Baltimore train wreck. Unfortunately, an order for such testing Issued by Department of Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole is being resisted by airline pilots. Her edict comes not a moment too soon. Inasmuch as air, train and highway transpor­ tation directly and indirectly affects the daily lives on millions of Americans. The Federal Aviation Administration, for example, re­ quires that pilots and crew members should not report for work if they have consumed alcohol during the eight hours prior to a flight or if they are under the influence of drugs that inhibit Job performance. These are com* mon-senslcal rules. But they are not a total deterrent: It appears the Conrail crew brazenly violated similar substance-use rules before the tragic crash. Secretary Dole's order lends much-needed enforcement to these regulations.. Under her plan, air and rail crewmen would be subject to random drug testing along with approxi­ mately 26,500 DOT employees — ranging from highway inspectors to firefighters — involved with transportation safety. T h e railroad un ions are opposed to random testing, e v e n though d rin k in g or drug abuse has b een a factor in m ore than 9 percent o f all serious railroad acciden ts du rin g the last decade. In addition, the airline pilots’ union reports than less than 4 0 m em bers w ere treated fo r d ru g use ou t o f nearly 39.000 pilots, an d asserts there is no d ru g problem in the air-carrier Industry. But it takes o n ly one pilot o r train engineer to e n d a n ger the lives o f hundreds o f passen­ gers. In fact, b y refusing to take drug test, transportation operators erode public con­ fiden ce in a ir travel. S ig n ific a n tly, S ecretary D ole's efforts are bein g d u p licated In both houses o f Congress. Sen. J o h n D anforth. R-Mo., and Rep. C lay Shaw , R .-Fla.. are plann ing to Introduce d ru g-testin g legislation for airline and rail em p loyees. A llu d in g to the C onrall disaster, Rep. S h a w asserts. "U n fortu n a tely, w h en a traged y occurs, people ask. ‘W h at are w e g o in g to d o to keep this from happening a g a in ? ’ W e ll, this (random d ru g testing) is som eth in g w e can d o ." P re c is e ly so. T ra n s p o rta tio n em p lo yees should w e lc o m e the op p ortu n ity to assure travelers th at their lives are not endangered by dru g-im paired operators. Wage Boost's Harm O rgan ized labor believes the tim e Is ripe to raise th e federal m in im u m w age law. T h e m in im u m w a g e has been frozen at $3.35 an hour for s ix years, and w ith the Dem ocrats in control on the Sen ate and House, labor union o ffic ia ls a re h o p efu l th ey can Jack the m in im u m w a g e up to a w h op p in g $4.85. C ertain ly a $1.50 an hour Increase would benefit certa in m em b ers o f the labor force. But it w o u ld carry a hefty price on tw o counts; It w ou ld force m any em ployers to sim p ly d o w ith ou t you n g. Inexperienced, or m argin al e m p lo yees w hose output now has a m arket v a lu e o f at least $3.35 an hour: and It w ou ld raise the threat o f ren ew ed high inflation. B ig lab or ap p aren tly feels the increased pay for som e w ork ers offsets sacrificin g Jobs for others. But one w onders how the latter feel about that. B oostin g m in im u m w age would hit hardest on teenagers, especially blacks. T h e o v e ra ll u n em p loym en t rate currently Is 6.7 p ercen t, but the Jobless ratp am on g teenagers Is 18 percent, and a m on g teenage blacks ft is nearly 40 percent. Sen. E d w ard K en n ed y, D-Mass., the new chairm an o f the Sen ate Lab or C om m ittee, and o th e r k ey con gressional leaders m igh t a s k t h e m s e lv e s w h e t h e r a n In c r e a s e d m in im u m w a ge Is w orth the price o f putting addition al restless, footloose teenagers on the streets; not to m ention the increased Jobless b en efits ta x p a ye rs w ou ld be required to provide. C on gress also should consider the risk o f re-ign itin g high in flation through the ripple elfcct caused by an artificially high m inim um w age. W o rk e r w h o are paid m ore than the m in im u m w a g e could be exp ected to point to an increase in the floor w age and say " m e too.” BERRY'S WORLD PROFOUND QUESTION "What's the difference between the Saturday morning cartoons and the advertisements? " kX<C ^ # f iw george s j^ C jC /*r*1 M cG o v e r n 'Bankrupt The Russians' An Absurd Idea George Wilson, the highly regarded militaryaffairs expert o f The Washington Poet, reports that the Defense Department Is now pursuing a strategy "to force the Soviets to spend billions on new defense efforts." The strategy is outlined by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger In his recently released annual military report. The plan calls for a costly new high-tech effort conducted behind a curtain of secrecy that would develop American bombers, fighters and cruise missiles with a "Stealth" capability to confound existing Soviet air defenses. The assumption driving the new weapons strategy Is that we can force the Russians into an even more costly arms race that will place additional burdens on their economy and their defense budget. I do not know o f a more accurate word to describe this strategy than "stupidity." Why would any person of common sense assum e the R ussians w ill beh ave m ore agreeably or safely after we tighten economic pressures on their country? I think Just the reverse Is true: Accelerating the cost o f the arms race can only add to the tensions, suspicions and paranoia that already complicate SovietAmerican relations. There are many signs that the Soviet economy Is already under pressure, aggravated by the cost of the country's defense outlays. This is believed to be a major reason for Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev’s eagerness for an armscontrol agreement. Why Is It not also In our interest to seek such an agreement rather than challenging the Soviets to engage us In an expanded arms race? Granted the United States la more prosperous than the Soviet Union and better able to finance an arms race than the Soviets. W e are nonetheless under some economic pressures ourselves. The huge *300 billion annual military budget has been responsible for a sizable portion of the deficits In the federal budget In recent years. Our concentration on developing more new weapons has diverted scientific, technical and financial resources to military purposes . The ' Reagan adm inistration has acted on the assumption that It was In our national Interest to engage‘ In harsh and confrontational tactics toward the Russians. Part of this strategy has Included trying to make life more difficult economically for the Russian people. It Is a bad strategy politically, economically and morally. It Is not worthy of a great nation such as the United States. Lest I appear overly partisan, let me suggest that a far better strategy toward the Russians Is the policy o f "peaceful coexistence" pursued by Republican President Dwight Elsenhower or the policy o f "detente" followed by Republican President Richard Nixon. Neither o f these Republican presidents loved the Russians, but they were realistic enough to understand that both Russians and Americans are better o ff searching out areas of mutual Interest In arms control and economic matters rather than trying to cause each other max­ imum trouble. Secretary Weinberger Is said to have labeled the arms-to-Iran deal "absurd." For that he Is to be congratulated. Alas, he does not seem to realize that his "bankrupt the Russians" defense strategy Is equally absurd. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Allies Against AIDS Sizing Up Care Of Babies SAN AN TO N IO (N E A ) Dr. Gordon Dreesman spends a lot of his time in the company o f chim­ panzees. Dreesman is chairman of virology and immunology at the Southwest Foundation for B iom edical R e­ search. one of the institutions con­ tributing to this city's growing stature as a center for medical and scientific research. The focus of his research Is acquired immune d ef ic ie nc y syndrome — AIDS. He Is seeking a vaccine, in that cause, man's closest primate relative has been enlisted as an ally. The alliance goes back to 1983 when, even before the AIDS virus had been Identified for certain, a test animal was successfully In­ fected at Southwest, establishing the chimpanzee as an acceptable stand-in for hum ans In AID S experimentation. That first patient, as It happens, recovered after 60-some days and Is now In good health. Why, Dreesman and his colleagues cannot say for sure. But meanwhile, other chimps have been similarly Infected, and the search for an effective. safe procedure to produce AIDS an­ tibodies progresses. This Involves a computerdesigned synthetic protein that mimics a portion of the surface of the AIDS virus. The idea Is to trigger enough antibody production to prevent subsequent Infection. But the testing can't be rushed. An experiment runs a minimum or 12 to 15 months, and the supply of c h i mp a n z e e s , an e n d a n g e r e d species, Is limited. Only 25 of Southwest's colony of 160 huve been drafted for the AIDS campaign. Once infected, an animal can’ t be used for other experiments. Southwest is one of several facili­ ties utilizing chimps in the AIDS quest. Basic researchers, he notes, are inclined to be competitive to the point at times of behaving like prlma donnas. But he personally believes that, faced with the AIDS challenge, the research community feels a tremendous urgency and so is exchanging information more freely than at any time he can recall. The urgency, he stresses, is all too well-founded. There is no indication that the number of AIDS cases Is going to do anything but increase in the foreseeable future. "W e have to get rid of the idea that this is a gay disease." he says. "It’s a venereal disease — a fatal one — that threatens everyone. But right now public education is not getting that across." By Rob Stela U P ] Science W riter RUSTY BROWN Don't Stop Learning A c o lle g e s tu d e n t,, reb ellin g against a poetry-writing assign­ ment, complained to his professor, "I'm no poet." But the professor shot back: "Young man. I want you to understand you're not finished yet. You're still In the process of being created." I think of that Incident as a reminder that we all should recast ourselves from time to time and not consider ourselves "finished." For our own Inner growth. It’s good to Jump-start our minds Into new directions and different goals. A career counselor once said. " I f you want to be alive as long as you live, you’ve got to Invest In yourself. You have to be Involved in the task of self remaking and re-creation." One of the best ways to do this, of course. Is through continuing educ a t i o n . T e c h n i q u e s and te c h n o lo g ie s are c hang i ng so quickly these days, few of us can afford not to re-school and re-tool to upgrade our marketable skills. It Is reported that more than 20 million adult Americans — or one of every eight — is taking courses part time. And women make up the highest percentage of those on campus. That's because women are more apt to forsake education for marriage or move in and out of the work force with the ebb and flow of family re s p o n s ib ilitie s . What e v e r the reason, women, at some point, often realize that their lives are changing and more schooling Is necessary for the transition. When I returned to campus to prepare for a new career some years ago. I found it exhilarating but not easy. For one thing, while l was fascinated with the rhetoric of Quintilian, my huafmnd was less than charmed when I wanted to leave Friday-night parties at 9 b eca u se o f Sa t ur da y - mo r ni n g classes. Pam Mendelsohn o f Areata. Calif., returned to college In the '70s for a master's in psychology. Out of her own needs, she was inspired to write "Happier by Degrees" (Ten Speed Press) — a com bination guidebook and pep talk for col­ lege-bound women. She writes about the hurdles of re-entry (ad­ mission's tests and registration run-arounds) and offers advice on how to cope with fear o f failure, how to study for exams and what adult students may have to give up: friends, leisure, being a perfect homemaker. She also discusses how a mother's return to school affects the family. C hildren m ay com p la in about thrown-together meals ( “ You call this dinner?"), and husbands get irked when student-wives spend all weekend writing papers. But the women Mendelsohn In­ terviewed also articulated upbeat advantages; " I feel that I'm a really good role model for m y children": "M y entire life changed — 1 re­ gained self-confidence” ; "1 didn't expect to meet peers, make friends and to be in an e x c i t i n g a t ­ mosphere": "I'm proud of going back and undertaking something very difficult and very remote from what I ever had before." Returning to school sharpens our skills or teaches us new ones; it can get us a promotion and higher pay; it can ready us for new careers. Beyond all that, delving Into new areas of knowledge makes us feel better about ourselves. I knew a 48-year-old freshman w h o w a s so e x c i t e d a b o u t a p p r o a c h i n g her i n t e l l e c t u a l expansion that she said, " I feel like a child who's been locked in the attic and suddenly let out into the sunshine." BOSTON (UPI) - In 1983. a nurse was charged with fatally injecting a 15-month-old girl at a clinic where she worked in Kerrville, Texas. Prosecutors also alleged that many Infants were Injured while being cared for by the nurse. Genene Jones, while she worked at the clinic and at a San Antonio hospital's pediatric intensive care unit between 1978 and 1982. The case, according to Dr. Murray M. Pollack of the Children's Hospital N a t i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r in Washington, illustrates the need for a better system for monitoring and evaluating care in pediatric in­ tensive care units. "T h e routine way to evaluate quality of care is to do a subjective case review," said Pollack In a telephone interview. "That kind of analysis can miss systematic pro­ blems that are present In an ICU." Pollack has developed a new — and what he considers to be a more effective — way of gauging the care administered In wards for critically ill babies. ‘.'It w ould have alerted them (San Antonio hospital officials) that the (cases) were suspicious and that they needed to be more critical of their own care practices." Pollack said. Currently, hospitals evaluate the care given in pediatric intensive care units by taking a sampling of cases and evaluating them individ­ ually. In the San Antonio case, ad­ ministrators initially dismissed the cases after developing possible ex­ planations for the individual deaths. But under Pollack's system, the entire unit Is evaluated by assigning numerical values to a variety of variables to describe each Infant and his or her condition. The numbers are then used to project expected death rates. In San Antonio, the system clearly would have revealed an unusually high death rate, alerting officials that something was wrong, said Pollack. "Using a system that we propose, we would have picked up the fact there were too many deaths In patients in low-risk groups," said Pollack, who published details of his new system In a recent edition of The New England Journal of Medi­ cine. Jones was eventually sentenced to 99 years In prison for the death of the 15-month-old Infant girl, and given another 60 years in prison for Injuring a 4-week-old child with an injection at the medical center. JACK ANDERSON The Bloodshed Goes On In Uganda By Jack Anderson And Joseph S p ear WASHINGTON - Idl Amin Dada was run out of Uganda eight years ugo. but his bloody legacy lives on. What used to be a tourist haven with modem skyscrapers and the amenities of civilization virtually returned to the Jungle under Amin's bestial misrule. On a visit a few years ago. the best room In Kampala's least ramshackle hotel boasted one wall made of gunnysacks to keep out the fetid night air. Uganda's infrastructure was all but destroyed under Am in’s dictatorship. But the worst that Amin be­ queathed to his long-suffering peo­ ple was a ruined economy and political instability marked by a succession of wars, coups, re­ bellions and indiscriminate slaugh­ ter. Amin lives like a king In Saudi Arabia, heedless of the horrors that continue to beset his former sub­ jects. I n c r e d i b l y , the Re a g a n a d ­ ministration's largess to various groups of "freedom fighters" Is seen as an opportunity by some of the losers in Uganda's ceaseless power struggles. These would-be dictators — no better than Amin — have memorized the proper buzzwords, like "dem ocracy" and "freedom ." In hopes of clambering aboard the CIA's gravy train. The principal target of these mendicant military men is the American Embassy in Khartoum, the sand-blown capital of neighbor­ ing Sudan. "T h ey come here seek­ ing money for guns." u diplomat said. "T h ey keep telling us. 'If only the Ugandan people knew of us and what we stand for."* Fortunately, the Americans know exactly what these desperadoes stand for — themselves — and the pleas for money have fallen on deaf ears. "W e wouldn’t even consider it," the embassy man said. Reporters Scott and Jon Lee Anderson were In Khartoum re­ cently and paid a visit to one of the exiled Ugandans. Gen. Basillo Olara Okello, strong man of the short-lived military Junta that was overthrown just a year ago. The meeting began on a sur­ realistic note. "Thank you so much for co m in g ." said the general, beaming. "You are from the em­ bassy?” It took several minutes to convince Okello that his visitors weren't dropping by with a bag of CIA greenbacks. Despite his obvious disappointment, the general agreed to an interview anyway. Okello is a friendly, bearlike man whose disarming demeanor belles his reputation as one of the most brutal leaders in recent Ugandan history. He was responsible for the massacre of uncounted thousands, both as the strong man of the six-month Junta rule and before that as an officer under President Milton Obote. who had the distinction of being both predecessor and suc­ cessor to Amin. Okello and Obote are rumored to have Joined forces for the bloody civil war now raging In northern Uganda against the leftist regime of Yoweri Museveni's National Re­ sistance Army. Okello did not reply when asked point-blank if he was leading the Ugandan rebels from his exile In Sudan; he merely smiled In tacit admission. Surprisingly, he acknowledged the massacre of civilians by his men. In fact he defended it, saying: "Museveni put children in his army, mothers, young girls. These people. If you met them In a troubled area, what would you do with them? How are you going to go into a guerrilla area and say. 'This is a guerrilla’ and 'This is not a guerrilla.'?" Okello confirmed his hopes for American or other Western support, explaining with a straight face that Uganda "needs a democracy." He said In the long run "It depends on the people o f Uganda.” �f ^ >"V » ^ r s 'c r r ' /v v t ' t r t O P T IO N Santari NaraM, Sanfartf, FI, r j i The most Important question raltod by tho Mozcrt cos* It thl»: Should parents bo oxpoctod to Ignoro whet thotr chtldron aro botng taught? And tho Irrefutable am war It no. the same — like different brands of ice cream or aspirin. That view involves more than toleration, and Indeed pre­ cludes the possibility o f toleration. Christians. Moslems, Jews, and those o f other religious groups are not so casual about theotoglcal matters. Their teachings, values, and beliefs differ from one another In Important re­ spects. It Is not difficult to understand why parents would be unhappy when public schools act to distort that fact, or misrepresent the true meaning of toleration. Other critics alleged the fundamen­ talist parents did not want their children reading textbooks that con­ tained material about equal rights for women. This allegation Is Incorrect. The parents object to the inadequate —. and In their view disparaging — treatment given to traditional women's roles such as maintaining a home and raising children. Some women may condemn the service of housewives, but many do not. A new poll of women conducted by Glamour magazine disclosed that 90 percent of the working females ques­ tioned Indicated they would prefer to / ;W''^jfc‘ -V-: »■ 1 i * y, Fafe. 1* 1M7-SD Striking A Blow For American Parents Last October, the landmark ruling of a federal Judge In Tennessee prohibited public schools from forcing students to attend Classes that violate their re­ ligious beliefs. T h e lawsuit at Issue. Mozcrt v. Hawkins County Public Schools, was filed by a group of Christian fun­ damentalist parents who objected to textbooks their children were required to use. Although these parents have been accused of attempting to impose their religious tenets on local schools. In truth, their protest resulted when the religious (or Irreligious) views of others were Imposed on their children. In his opinion. U.S. District Judge Thomas Hull stated: "...while the State of Tennessee has a compelling and overriding Interest In the education of Its children and the literacy o f its citizens, this Interest can be ac­ complished by less restrictive means. The uniform, compulsory use of (the disputed textbooks) Is by no means essential to furthering the state's goals." Critics o f the verdict were quick to attack the Judge's decision. In the process, they have produced some very unfair distortions of concerns expressed by the parents. One commentator declared. "T h ey didn't want their youngsters reading The Diary o f Anne Frank because It talks about tolerating all religions." This assertion is untrue. What aroused the parent’s Ire was the notion that all relfglons are about fi *' |f>*■y,♦If . - V ' - *' stay home with their children If they could afford it. As Glamour does not seem to be a religious publication, these poll results raise the question of what elite group Is In fact Imposing Its views on the majority in our public schools. The most Important question raised by the Mozcrt case Is this: should parents be expected to Ignore what their children arc being taught? And the Irrefutable answer Is no. In fact, school reform advocates, across the board, Insist that parental Involvement is a crucial Ingredient In the education o f children. Asking parents to accept apathet­ ically whatever the centralized educa­ tional bureaucracy dished out — even when they find the material Inaccurate, unfair, or offensive — Is an astonishing request. The Tennessee court decision merely confirmed that when parents face such a circumstance, they are not without recourse In our democracy. Ironically, it was a Tennessee gover­ nor who recently said. "O nly land condemnation proceedings and the military draft are more coercive than the present system that dictates what public school a child must attend and gives him an assigned scat." The legal dispute In Hawkins County. Tennessee resulted from the monopoly and centralized adm inistration of public education In America today. If parents there and elsewhere could have a real choice about where to spend their children, and could deliberate upon and oversee administration of public schools on a local level, legal conflicts like this would be avoided. This case Is Just one of several controversies generated by our present government-controlled school system. And that should surprise no one: such a bureaucratized institution can neither respect, nor govern within, a pluralistic democracy anymore than It can ade­ quately address the needs of individual students. We have not really begun to grapple with this problem. But the necessary solution Is already evident: we must make steps to give all parents, not Just a fortunate few. a real Influence over the education o f their children. We must de-monopollze public education by making tax credits or vouchers available so that all families have the choice between public and private schools; and simultaneously, we must d ecen tra lize public education by allowing local P.T.A.s. within very general limitations, to administer their own schools. President Reagan, Secretary of Edu­ cation Bennett, the National Governor's Association, and a growing number of state legislators and educators all have called for Increased parental choice and authority in schooling. Until that happens, we will not control the conflict which increasingly embroils our schools or focus those Institutions on producing quality edu­ cation. The decision In Tennessee Is a small step In the right direction. Taking Cara Learning To Breathe Easier Chronic lung disease Is the fifth leading cause of death and the sixth major cause of disability In the United States. Respiratory diseases, such as em ­ p h ysem a, chronic b ronchitis and asthma, permanently damage the lung tissue and Impair lung function. The result Is shortness of breath, coughing and p rogressive d isa b ility for Its victims. "People have no idea how debilitating It can b e." said one respiratory thera­ pist. "W hereas It takes you and me maybe 20 minutes to get showered and do our hair, these people have to spend the better part of the morning getting dressed to go out. Lifting their arms to shave Is a major project and they're pooped. It really does something to their selfesteem ." Yet people with chronic lung disease are learning to care for themselves better, avoid hospitalization and regain their confidence. In groups known as Better Breathing or Easy Breather clubs, they learn Roger Magyar is Director o f education about exercise and respiratory muscle studies for the Sequoia Institute, a training and also receive the support o f Sacramento-based public policy re­ others with similar conditions. search organization. I saw the change these programs brought about In a neighbor and was very Impressed. He had been shuffling around, using a cane to walk and looking pretty frail. A few months later he was walking without a cane and looking much stronger. " I was In the hospital so many times I Way presented the Freedom to Learn board. The low point of that campaign lost all my muscle tone and now It's award to a parents' group In Hillsboro. was a poster printed and distributed by coming back as much as It can," he a local representative of Pat Rob­ Missouri — Patrons Against Censor said. "M y legs and arms, being as Tactics. The group gained national ertson's Freedom Council that said: skinny as they arc, have tightened up. I prominence for Its battle against a "Wanted — Qualified Christian Can­ can stand and talk to people now and group of censors seeking to ban mock didates for West Palm Beach School elections, state-mandated sex educa­ don't get nervous, and I've stopped Board." Citizens for Quality Education walking the halls like a mummy. It's tion classes, personal Journals, and the rose to the challenge. Interviewing even put a stronger tone to my voice." films Romeo and Juliet and Walt candidates, educating the public, print­ Exercise reconditioning gives people Disney's Never Cry Wolf, on the ing candidate guides. The takeover with chronic lung disease the con­ grounds that they promoted "secular attempt was beaten back. fidence to do more. Because they h u m an ism ." T h e previous y e a r's “ Citizens for Quality Education is u become short of breath after only winner was a parents' group active in prime example of the Importance of defense of the Hawkins County. Ten­ minimal exertion, they stop trying. community Involvement to the schools. When they see they can do more nessee public schools, now under Their efforts to protect the schools from through exercise, they feel a little more attack in the Tennessee Textbook Case. intolerance has been a public service to ... People For The American Way Is a confident. the entire community.'' said Buchanan. Respiratory m uscle training and 250.000-member nonpartisan con ­ The group has pledged to continue to breathing techniques, such as pursed fight cfTorts to gut public education in stitutional liberties organization. The lip breathing, help people breathe more group has been active In protecting the West Palm Beach. efficiently and control the panic that freedom to learn around the country. Last year, People For The American can set In when they get short of breath. "W hen a person comes to a support group or goes through a pulmonary rehabilitation program and learns... how to control that panic and not get into the cycle of *1 can’t get my breath and I'm going to die,' they will gain Once again Longwood's "Petty Poli­ more confidence,'.' said Dec Kohl, tics" are accented. director of lung health programs for the This time Police Chief Greg Mann­ American Lung Association of Con­ ing seems to be under fire with an necticut. investigation of his so-called un­ professional behavior. People come to the sessions, she It also seems to have occurred says, to ask questions and for practical during a break In a city commission advice. For example, they learn how to work session. If It were a break and conserve energy, which movements not a regular session I see nothing take up the most oxygen and how to wrong with anyone expressing their organize their day. * feelings and with all the garbage that But the support they get from their has gone on before perhaps it would peers is very important. Kohl said, as is do some good to clear the air. put it the encouragement they get from behind and go on from there. "encountering people who arc where they are: encountering people who What we see in others is usually a have been where they are and have reflection of ourselves. Improved, and then encountering peo­ To the commissioners, arc you not ple who are not quite where they arc all working towards the same goal — a yet." better community? My neighbor said. "I'd like to get on Please work together in love and the roof tops and tell people with light and harmony. It will make your emphysema and any breathing dif­ Job so much easier. ficulty about these programs. 1 swear, Greg has done a fine job. Know this. this is one of the greatest things that's Meta Burgess happened to m e." Longwood To locate pulmonary rehabilitation programs and Better Breathing pro­ grams In your area, contact your local office of the American Lung Associa­ tion; or your area hospital. The Purple Martins return to San­ midges a day. Robert E. Daehn ford Friday. February 13. It is time to And don't let anyone tell you nothing Blind Mosquito Task Force clean out their houses. can be done. These programs can help Sanford you manage your disease and feel Remember, each bird eats 150 better about yourself. Group Stands Up For Public Education By Matthew Freeman People For The America W ay Citizens for Quality Education of West Palm Beach has received People F or T h e A m e r i c a n W a y 's 1986 Freedom to Learn Award. The third annual award was presented at the organization's board meeting In Los Angeles on last week, said John Buchanan, chairman. Buchanan praised the group for its efforts to protect public education. "Citizens for Quality Education has repeatedly stood up to attacks on public education In West Palm Beach. Their story is a case study In the danger WftidWHfp' groups pose for public education — and a testament to the responsibility we all have to stand up for our schools." Citizens for Quality Education was ‘Tholr offort%to protoct tho Bchoola from Intoloraneo havo boon a public service to tho onttro community founded in 1984 in the face of an effort to censor a health textbook used in the public schools. Led by Rev. Pam Cahoon. director of the Cross Urban Ministries, Rev. Allen Hollis of the Union Congregational Church of West Palm Beach, and Rabbi Alan Sherman, director of the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County, CQE was suc­ cessful tn Its defense-of the text. Let's Talk About Health. But the pressure tactics continued. Subsequently the censors launched an attempt to take over the local school OUR READERS WRITE Magnolia Mall: Parking Was Better Use The conflict between common sense and stupidity is an unending one. Frequently stupidity seems to win out. However, the victory is usually shortlived, and common sense ul­ timately proves Itself right. In 1980 the Downtown Develop­ ment of Sanford called for the deliber­ ate elim ination o f many, muchneeded parking spaces on First Street and on Magnolia Avenue. Until my health forced my withdrawal, I was party to the effort to stop this kind of "progress." On one Friday morning, in less than one hour's time. I counted nearly one hundred m otor vehicles passing through the Intersection of First Street on Magnolia Avenue. That testimony is in the court file. There arc also photos showing, as I recall, lliut at that time every parking space on each side of Magnolia was occupied. This area is now a mall! Your page 3A article of January 14 cited a study that "Sanford presently experiences ‘minor* parking and traf­ fic flow problems" on First Street. The same type of thinking — or lack of It — which spent over $150,000 of ta x p a yers' m oney to con vert a workable street into a problem area now proposes to construct a four-story parking deck to relieve the situation. While I am no longer burdened by taxes to finance such nonsense. 1 do find It Interesting to watch as the dog runs In circles chasing Its tall. A. Edwin Shlnholser Seven Springs. Fla. Protesters Deserved Harsher Punishment Open letter to Governor Martinez: This past Saturday I met with a group of people who demonstrated, within the framework of the law. in support of the Trident missile. I watched Dr. Spock and other follow­ ers defy the law. climb the fence, and trespass on government property. The pacifists that marched captured the press, received millions of dollars o f free publicity and cost the taxpay­ ers approximately a quarter ol a million dollars to keep law and order and they received for this disobedi­ ence a $100 fine! What the State of Florida has done Is telegraph to every crook, terrorist, and revolutionary that it is not a very high price that one has to pay for taking the law into their own hands. John B. Book Maitland Strive For Harmony Time To Clean Purple Martin Houses What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying 'Supply Side' Hostage Policy Invites More Kidnappings By U n ited Press International le N ew Y o rk Tim es U n derstandably, Am erican responses to tstage-taking in Lebanon are hardening. Civil ithority in that shattered country has long since nished. Every Westerner still in Beirut surely tows the risks. The Stale Department keeps glng Americans to clear out ... By staying on. ey and others put themselves and their country hazard. ... President Reagan ... can make plain ashlngton's concern for the safety of any nerican seized as hostage in a foreign conflict, it what needs to be equally clear is that there 111 be no secret missions, no oilers of ransom, no eas for release of terrorists Jailed in Kuwait ... id please, above all. no more ... weapons lor an. The White House ... seems finally to grasp the fects of its diplomatic blunders. ... The first need to restore consistency and credibility to something that had become a supply-side hostage policy, all but Inviting fresh kidnappings. ... A tla n ta C onstitution Poor Ed Meese. For 20 years, it seems, he has been in a swivel over the Supreme Court's Miranda decision, which Insists that police Inform suspects of their constitutional rights ... In 1985. the attorney general put It this way: "T h e Miranda decision Is wrong. W e managed very well In this country for 175 years without i t ..." A recent Justice Department report on the subject calls Miranda "a derelict on the waters of law." And it notes. "Overturning Miranda would be ....among the most important achievements of this administration...” First, the nation did not manage well before Miranda. Police squads often made cases the lazy way, extracting “ confessions" with rubber hoses and fists. One study found that before the decision, authorities obtained confessions from 90 percent of the persons they arrested: In the months after the ruling, the figure plummeted to 49 per cent. If the old way was convenient for the boys at the station house, it failed to deliver Justice. The E n terprise. Brockton, Mass. William J. Casey, the beleaguered head of the Central Intelligence Agency, must pine for those halcyon pre-war days when secret services really were secret. Bill Casey, you see, is a protege of another tough Irishman named William "W ild Bill" Donovan, who. as head of the Office of Strategic Services, was fighting in President Roosevelt's clandestine war against the Nazis long before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. ... The covert war fought by the OSS in 1940 and 1941 makes the latter-day exploits of the CIA look like pretty tame stuff.... As for Bill Casey, he's gone from OSS "hero” to CIA "villain ," even though he's done nothing other than serve his commander in chief and his country. Times have indeed changed. Chicago Sun-Tim es President Reagan Is absolutely right in telling Americans still in Lebanon that there is a limit to what the government can do for citizens who persist in living amid the anarchic conditions that characterize that country. ... Our compassion for any American taken hostage cannot outweigh national policy consid­ erations. Terrorist kidnapping, whether of a single hostage or dozens ol them, must not be allowed to skew American foreign policy. if it does, our government forever will be subservient to international blackmailers. And that would be tantamount to surrender to those despicable farces that have declared war on civilized peoples everywhere. �4D—Stwlwi H w M , h M w i FI. fcw«$r, Nfc. 1,H8I What's N e w In Health One Sick Child Had Too Many Chances By B.D. C olts NBA W rite r' Meghann LaRocco was bom with biliary atresia, a congenital, progressive liver disease. A l­ though th ere is a su rgical treatment for the condition, most children bom with the disease die In a few years — unless they undergo a successful liver transplant. Were liver transplants always successful (they aren't; at best two-thirds of liver recipients live at least five years), and were there an endless supply of donor organs (there aren’t). Meghann's illness would be m erely an expensive Inconvenience. But Meghann was one of about 20.000 children born In 1986 ...Heart Continued From ID William Schroeder was the last survivor of the permanent recip­ ients. He died when his lungs g a v e out A u g. 6. 1986 In Louisville. Ky.. after living a record 620 days with a plastic heart In his chest. Although Schroeder's surgeon. Dr. William DeVries, said he Is looking for another permanent Implant candidate. Symbion no longer expects its Jarvik-7s to be used on a permanent basis, more "Our market assessment Is that the Jarvlk-7 is strictly limited to brldge-to-transplant." said Symbion marketing director Phillip Carter. "That's a clearly defined group of patients who are on transplant lists and im­ m ed iately risk death when donors arc not available." "O u r total focus with our current device Is certainly on brldge-to-transplant operations." he said in a telephone interview. suffering from biliary atresia, and. theoretically, all 20,000 are candidates for the fewer than 600 l i v e r s a v a i l a b l e for transplantation. On Nov. 29. Meghann received a transplant. Joining the short list o f liver-failure victims given a second chance. R ejection began that day. On Dec. 18. from a com ­ puterized list of about 300 other people urgently needing transplants. Meghann was again chosen to receive a liver. On Dec. 20. she received a third liv e r, and when that transplant failed, she received a fourth. Now. before some of you take out the stationery to write me about how I'm a Nazi — which you do each time I raise these questions — consider, instead, some questions of health-care economics and simple equity. F irst, th e m on ey. So far Meghann LaRocco's hospitaliza­ tion has cost well over 8300.000 — by the time all the charges are added for aspirins and little bedside boxes of tissue, to say nothing of physicians' bills, the tab will be close to 8500.000. The money spent to maintain the life of this one child with congenital liver disease could provide corrective heart surgery for between 30 and 50 other children. I know; We shouldn't have to "W e are still working towards a that will depend on continuing long-term goal of developing a Improvements In device design permanent artificial heart, but and medical management." that will depend on continuing . Carter said his company anti­ Improvements in device design cipates "m uch wider" use of the mechanical heart as a temporary and medical management." Carter said his company anti­ llfesaver in coming months. He cipates "much wider” use of the said Symbion could easily dou­ ble Its heart production this year mechanical heart as a temporary llfesaver in coming months. He if the demand is there. That is what bothers Caplan. said Symbion could easily dou­ who monitors the trend from his ble its heart production this year office In Hastings-on-Hudson. If the demand is there. N.Y. • That is what bothers Caplan, He said he favors limited use of who monitors the trend from his artificial hearts on a temporary office in Hastings-on-Hudson, basis as a research step. "But I N.Y. "O u r market assessment Is wouldn't think that we're ready that the Jarvlk-7 Is strictly yet. given what we know about limited to bridge-to-transplant." the device, to sort of Install them said Symbion marketing director in every emergency room." He said he also is worried Phillip Carter. "That's a clearly defined group of patients who "that there arc enormous pre­ are on transplant lists and Im­ ssures" to expand the use of the me di at e l y risk death when Jarvik-7 to many medical cen­ ters across the nation "and to donors are not available.” "O u r total focus with our pretend as If It Is therapeutic." The Jarvlk 7 is still an exper­ current device Is certainly on brtdgc-to-transplant operations." imental device, but the federal he said In a telephone interview. Food and Drug Administration "W e are still working towards a has given 15 American medical long-term goal of developing a centers permission to use the permanent artificial heart, but artificial heart on a temporary make such choices. You will argue that if we decided to trim a few toilet seats from the Pen­ tagon budget, or not build a few B-l bombers. We could care for all these children. You are abso­ lutely right. The problem is that unless you are willing to pay higher federal taxes or health-insurance costs, or can convince your elected representatives to trim the m ili­ tary budget and increase health spending, we. will have approxi­ mately the amount of money that we do now. Until we reallocate resources, we must continue to make choices within categories of resources. Thus the money used for Meghann’s care cannot be used to care for basis with support from Sym ­ bion. . It was used at nine hospitals In 1986 — five In the United States, and at hospitals in London* Paris. Ottawa and Stockholm. The American centers to use the Jarvlk-7, and the smaller Jarvlk 7 -7 0 , l ast y e a r w e r e Presbyterlan-Unlversity Hospital In Pittsburgh. University of Arizona Medical Center in Tucson. Ab­ bott-Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis, the Texas Heart Institute in Houston, and St. Luke's Hospital in Milwaukee. Dr. Christian Cabrol, chief of cardiovascular surgery at Pltlr Salpetlere Hospital In Paris, has Implanted more Jarvlk-7s than any other surgeon. He Installed 15 of the devices In patients last year and Implanted his 16th Jan. 13. Seven of Cabrol's patients last year died of complications from their heart disease before they could receive transplants. But of th e ei ght who did r e c e i v e transplants, seven are still alive and he credits the Jarvlk-7 for saving their lives. Who hath a book, has Mends at hand, and gold and gear at his command; And rich estates, If he but looks, are held by him who hath a book. —Wilbur Dick Ncsblt. {1871 1927) Two Women Novels, Good Wintertime Reading By Elisabeth Mitchell American Library Assn. OIRLS IN HIGH PLACES, by Sugar Rautbord und Elizabeth Nlcklcs. NAL. $16.50.437 pages. Two of America's high-profile women have gotten together to write a wicked, glitzy novel that's great fun for wintertime reading. "Girls in High Places" is about Just what the title promises. It marks the collaborative fiction debut of socialite and "In terview " contributing editor Sugar R a u t b o r d and a d v e r t i s i n g m a v e n Elizabeth Nlckles. Their girls are in high places literally and figuratively. On private jets. The Concorde. In Chicago penthouses and cx-cutlvc suites. When they're not in the sky. they live the high life: power lunching from the Secretary o f the Interior's Georgetown garden to the Greenhouse spa In Dallas. Dining at the White House. Appearing on the cover of " T o w n and C o u n t r y . " Ri di ng and gardening and Jogging on estates from Lake Forest to Windsor. The two women are in love with one man: Graham Donaldson, the powerful, dynamic, attractive CEO of Intcrcon Inc. One is his wife Eve. a stunning, well-bred Barbara Michaels Lake Forest society matron. The other is Catherine McBride, an ambitious, driven Harvard MBA who starts out plump and a ll business, but soon b ecom es a glamorous, confident take-charger. Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. Night o f the Fox — Jack Higgins (No. 7 last week — 3.499 copies ordered) 2. The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe — Jane Wagner (4 — 3.163) 3. Windmills o f the Gods — Sidney Sheldon (3.028) 4. The Eyes of the Dragon — Stephen King (2.760) 5. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy ( 1 — 1.875) 6. Flight of the Intruder — Stephen Coonts(9— 1.425) 7. Bandits — Elmore Leonard (6 — 1,364) 8. It - Stephen King (2 - 1 ,1 6 5 ) 9. The Polar Express — Chris Van A lls b u r g (5 - 1.103) 10. The Golden Cup — Belva Plain (860) Non-Fiction 1. Season on the Brink — John Felnsteln (2 - 8 .9 1 6 ) 2. Fatherhood - Bill Cosby (3 - 3.232) 3. A Day in the Life of America — Rick Smolan and David Cohen (1 — 3.043) 4. Marilyn — Gloria Stelnhem (2.805) 5. The Frugal Gourmet Cooks with Wine - J e f f Smith (4 - 2 .0 1 6 ) 6. McMahon — Jim McMahon (7 — 1.869) 7. The Scented Room — Barbara Milo 0 h r b a c h (1 0 - 1,784) 8. Dancing on My Grave — Gelscy Kirkland (1.716) 9. The Secret House — David Bodanls (5 - 1.620) 10. The Morning After — George Wills (6 - 2.728) Up And Coming 1. Echoes In the Dark, by Joseph Wambaugh — Wambaugh retells the killing of Pennsylvania teacher Susan Relnert and the subsequent conviction of William Bradfleld and Jay Smith. 2. The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys, by Doris Kearns — A history of the two families. 3. Brothers, by William Goldman — The sequel to Goldman's "Marathon Man." 4. Poison, by Ed McBaln — This new 87th Precinct novel focuses on Det. Hal Willis who falls in love with a woman who may or may not be killing off some of her lovers. 5. Evil Angels, by John Bryson — The story of the trial of Australian Llndy C ham berlain, who was accused o f murdering her own child. Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Company from more than 7.000 bookstores nationwide. Eve's story is the tale of every corporate wife who finds herself In an era In which she is no longer appreciated. Catherine is the modern striver. a woman who knows from childhood that she has to take care of herself. Yet the lifelong forces that make her self-sufficient, capable and shrewd In the business world also draw her self­ destructively to a married man in mid-life crisis. Each woman fights hard for her man. And along the way they get caught up In everything from corporate conspiracies to international intrigue. But Is this a serious saga of strong women who win In the end? Or is a spoof of the genre? It's a little bit of both. Though the novel is an attention-holder. It Is disappointing, lacking the depth of either a fine satire or a corny soaper. While both Catherine and Eve change and grow, their development is shallowly rendered. Rautbord and Nl ckl es g i v e t hei r Catherine the luxury of several white knights (one a baron, no less) who are on hand to assure her that her story has a happlly-ever-altcr conclusion. S H A T T E R E D SILK, by Barbar a Michaels. Antheneum. $15.95. 369 pages. Barbara Michaels' "Shatt.-cd Silk" Is a mystery and a romance. When heroine Karen Nevitt returns to h er a u n t ' s h i s t o r i c h o m e in the Georgetown area of Washington, her marriage has Just ended, her confidence is down and her dress size is up. As this novel develops. Nevitt rediscovers an old beau and finds a new one. throws herself Into the vintage-clothing business, and melts to a size suitable for modeling. She awakens one night to see what appears to be a ghost in the garden. Someone breaks Into her aunt's house and rifles Karen’s Inventory of antique clothes. Then one of her co-workers is murdered. The plot takes many twists and turns until Karen and her friends — handily Including a policeman — solve the mystery. Anyone who is fascinated by antique clothing will be absorbed by the descrip­ tions of everything from old lace petticoats to rare Worth and Fortuny gowns. As Karen tells her partner-to-be. "Clothes are historical artifacts, like pottery and tools.... I suppose they have an additional mystique because they actually touched and were shaped by the people who wore them. A historian can learn a great deal about a culture from costume — not only the bare facts of fashion, but the social and political attitudes of the period." With "Shattered Silk.” Michaels has woven a delightful escape that will leave readers wondering not only about skele­ tons In the attic, out uboul the value of the old clothes up there, too. another child, or another group o f children. Now. Ignoring the financial questions for a moment, let's consider simple equity. Is It fair for one child to receive four of the fewer than 600 livers avail­ able last year for transplanta­ tion? I have heard it argued — by a su rgeon , o f course — that M eghann d eserves mul ti pl e chances because society made a commitment to her by giving her one transplant. Other poten­ tial recipients, this argument holds, must wait their turns until Meghann finally gets a transplant that takes. I don't buy that argument. I believe Meghann has had her chance — and .the chances of three other children. If society Is g o i n g to p r o v i d e l i v e r transplantation in the first place, then the few livers that are available must be allocated on a fair basis. Giving four to one child is simply not fair. Ob v io us ly the death of Meghann LaRocco would be a tragedy of Incalculable propor­ tions to her parents and rela­ tives. But the deaths of the other Infants and children who need livers are also tragedies, and. in a way. they are made all the more tragic by the fact that one child Is getting all the chances, while others get none. Travelin ' About 'M u rd e r' W eekends Becoming Popular By STEVE GEIMANN BOLTON LANDING. N.Y. (UPI) — A swanky resort hotel was plunged Into chaos one recent w eek en d wi th th ree brutal "m urders." a public Inquisition and the cold-blooded "d eath " of the murderer before 200 guests eating Sunday brunch. Gunshots first pierced the c o n v e r s a t i o n at S a t u r d a y breakfast and again at afternoon teu. felling a hotel waiter and a form er U.S. am bassador to Turkey. At dinner, the envoy's ex-wife crumpled to the floor after drinking poisoned wine. Hour after hour, hotel guests turned private eyes, hunting for clues, comparing notes and re­ lentlessly chasing suspects — and each other — In a race to crack the case. . When the smoke had cleared, the victims and the murderer reappeared to take their bows before the 200 amateur sleuths who had paid $168 a person to play the game for 27 hours. Such murder, mayhem and mischief takes place on a regular basis — In hotels, on trains, on cruise ships and even in hot-air balloons — as students of Agatha Christie and Sherlock Holmes gather for some real-life fun. Murder a La Carte of New York City, a major producer of such mystery plays, conducts up to three events in a single weekend at distant points around the country, while Its counterparts maintain sim ilarly ambitious schedules. Resort and tourism operators use the mystery theme to boost b u s i n e s s d u r i n g the s l ow months. Hotels usually schedule the events in the winter and spring, while cruise lines stage mystery productions In the spr­ ing and summer. Tour organizers believe the whodunit getaway has caught on big because it provides a total sense of escape — and caps It off with a happy ending. " I t ’s the only place that the public can turn to for assurance that good will triumph over evil.” said David Landau, presi­ dent of Murder To Go of New York, a major mystery weekend packager. Karen Palmer, who coow ns B o g ie 's Mur der ous Myst er y Tours In New York City, agrees people flock to such planned e v en ts — c o m p le t e with gunshots, stabbings and theatri­ c a l b l o o d — to f l e e t hei r day-to-day troubles. "W hen people need to see Justice, and they don't see it In the real world, they turn to fantasy." Palmer said. "It's good ...VET Continued From ID " I used to use a 30-pound scale for the dogs, but I had to go out and gel a 250-pound scale." he said, attesting to the trend toward bigger dogs. He agreed that havi ng a watchdog is a very good Idea. His office was burglarized once, and he was out of business for a week waiting for resupplies. A while later, when he put a few trained watchdogs in the office to live, burglars tried with less success to make a haul. "W hen we got in the office, all we had to do was wipe up the blood." Dr. Bass said. At home, his animals won't let anyone In the empty house except for Mr. and Mrs. Bass. Once. Mrs. Bass left the stove on and called a neighbor to ask if she would shut It off. "T h e woman got bit several times, but she managed to cut the stove off." Dr. Bass recalled. The trick to training a good watchdog, he said, is to keep him Inside awav from most clean fun.” But not everyone who signs on Joins the ranks o f Mike Hammer or Miss Marple. especially when the production falls short of the mark. Landau and Palmer both fear that mystery weekends arc be­ ing threatened by success, as more and more operators cut corners to make a buck. In some cases, the solution to the crime contains elem ents never In­ troduced dur i ng the gam e. Landau said. As a result, hotel, cruise and resort operators arc becoming reluctant to take an expensive gamble after hearing tales of deadly receipts from some col­ leagues. he said. Still, quality packages abound and business Is brisk. Industry experts estimate more than 50 companies arc In the murder business, killing off dozens of victims during weekend and one-night performances, com ­ pared with fewer than a dozen firms three years ago. Most mystery packages come as theatrical productions in which actors mingle witli guests and "perform " the story, mixing scri pt ed mat eri al wi t h i m ­ provisation to keep the audience guessing. In another form, some­ times known as analytical, de­ tails of the crime are laid out for guests who must come up with the solution. Some events ure wrapped up in one night, other stretch over a weekend and the most am ­ bitious versions can last one week. Prices can run as high as $300 per person for the weekend packages at hotels to nearly $1,000 for seafaring plays, de­ pending upon cruise ship ac­ commodations. All mystery weekends feature Intense audience participation. Strangers thrown together for a one-night show or the weekend share clues, test out their theories and even chase after suspects In search c f the solu­ tion. • Theatrical productions, such as "A Deadly Habit" staged by Murder a La Carte at The Sagamore in Bolton Landing north o f Albany, encourage guests to fire questions at suspects and even challenge the qualifications of the detective. Thomas Chiodo. the writer and director, admitted his small ensemble — which has Included soap opera stars and a former football player — often wing It. people except the family. "Don't let it associate with anyone except the family — and worst of all. don't tie it up outside." The dog will learn that no one is allowed In the home when no one is there. His watchdogs won’t even let people they know inside unless Mr. or Mrs. Bass Is 'home and lets them In. The oldest dog he ever had was a 22-year-old "Old Yellow Curr.” That dog. also called Lady, had good eyesight and good teeth but developed a bad case of arthritis. Dr. Bass finally had to put her to sleep six months ago. but only after she had raised two "fine pups who turned out to be excel l ent watchdogs." Listening to Dr. Bass talk about the animals he loves, one wonders w h it makes, some peo­ ple cruel to creatures and others adoring. " I ’m half Indian and half Jew,” said Dr. Bass. "I guess the Indian part took to nature and the animals." He said he has no special plans for retirement other than spen­ ding time with his "fa m ily" — "that’s our animals: they're the only family we have now." � 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 01, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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