11 10 227 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cb903b1c2f01316538c60278630830e1.pdf 625818c5f2234516d3d47387c328f44a PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(U SPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 76th Y e ar, No. 196—Wednesday, April 4, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Airport Expects $650,000 Grant For New Taxiway Federal money totaling S650.000 Is being sought by the Sanford Airport Authority for the Initial development of a taxiway. ramp and utilities for large aircraft on the north side of the airport. J.S. "R ed " Cleveland, the airport's director of aviation, said pre-appllcatlons for the money will be submitted within two weeks and funding approval Is expected In lime to get construction underway around Oct. I. "W e want to get some of the larger aircraft on the west side of the airport away from the small aircraft." he said. Cleveland added that firms have approached the authority asking to locate DC9s and 737s at the airport. "And we have nothing large enough to handle them now," he said. He said the authority expects to .ccclve tentative approval of the grant within three months and at that time will oe*gln preparing plans for the Improvement. The funding Is being sought from the Federal Aviation Administration trust fund. Money for that fund comes from an 8-ccnt per dollar tax on all users of airports. This is the latest In proposed Improvements to the airport since It was acquired by the city of Sanford from the federal government In 1969. Cleveland said airport business has continued to climb almost monthly and In March the "highest number of operations" In the facility's history were recorded — 10,200 landings and takeoffs. Over the 15 years, he said, some $23 million In business has come through the airport. The 15th anniversary of Sanford's acquiring the airport w h « observed on March 15. In other airport matters. Cleveland said a pro­ spective new tenant Is seeking a revenue bond Issue for $600,000 to build a 20.000 square foot office and manufacturing complex on four acres at the airport. While Cleveland declined lo reveal the name of the firm, he said It will provide 75 to 100 new Jobs when construction Is completed. The firm Is now preparing plans and specifications for the complex and approval by the airport authority Is expected In about two months. A firm, already located at the airport. RIS Irrigation Systems, is asking the authority to construct a| 10.000 square foot building at a cost o f S 100.000. RIS has been at the airport for 2 to 3 years. Cleveland said. A new plant for Lowe's of Florida, a truss! manufacturer, under construction on a 10-acrc par; cl j now will be opening within the next 20 to 30 days, j Cleveland said. The new plant cost $1.5 million, he] said. Construction Is also being completed for opening In the next two to three weeks on a north-south runway overlay and resurfacing. This runway has been closed since Oct. 24 when the restoration work began. —Donna Estes Must G o To House Child Abuse Bill Passes By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer Foreign Dignitary Accompanied by a sm all entourage, form er West Germ an Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, left, a rriv es at the Sanford Airport Tuesday at 3:20 p.m. for a speaking engagement at the U niversity of Central Florida Tuesday night. With Schmidt is, center, Georges St. Laurent, a Longwood businessman who escorted Schmidt from Baltimore and who served as host at the university function, and right, U C F President D r. Trevor Colbourn. • P la n e M y s te r y E x p la in e d The mysterious landing ol a plane In southeast Seminole County that had two sheriffs departments searching for sev eral hours was not mystery lo the woman who owned the pasture the disabled craft landed In. she said today. While Seminole County and Orange County law officials sorted out Jurisdic­ tion and then launched an unsuccessful search for the craft that landed Sunday, she took the pilot und his wife to their Hlthlohome. Mrs. Betty Schlusemcyer said that around noon Sunday, a plane with engine trouble landed In a cow pasture Bee PLANE, page 2A Construction Worker Falls 28 Feet To Death An Altamonte Springs construction worker fell to his death Tuesday from the roof of a Melbourne warehouse on which he was working. James Coy McIntosh. 38. of 817A Second St., was walking on a beam of an Incomplete roof of the warehouse at 7845 Ellis Road, when he he stepped through Insulation and fell 28 feet, according to Brevard County sh eriff's spokesman Maude LaPlante. The accident occurred at 11:30 a m.. Mrs. LaPlante said, and McIntosh who landed on a concrete floor at the site was pronounced dead shortly after 12:30 p.m. at Holmes Regional Medical Center. Melbourne. An autopsy was scheduled for early today and results were expected to be released this afternoon. Mrs. LaPlante said. Four other workers who were on the roof with McIntosh were not Injured. They are employees o( Apex Metal Buildings, 1444 W. Fairbanks Ave.. Winter Park. A receptionist at Apex said Melntosh "was a new employee: he was married and that's all we care to say at this time." The woman said the owners of the business are out of town and are unavailable for comment. Homicide Investigator for Brevard County Diane Clark was on the accident scene this morning to Interview wltnessess and to clarify the cause of McIntosh's death. Mrs. LaPlante said. This Is routine procedure In accidental deaths, she said. A child abuse bill calling fur the death penalty or life Imprison­ ment When u Child uita Mda unanim ously passed by the Florida Senate Tuesday. The death of 5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Assald of Altamonte Springs after 55 hours of un­ relenting torture by her mother's boyfriend 19 months ago spurred state Rep. A rt G rln d le. RA ltam on te Springs, to seek passage of (he bill. Sen. John V ogt. D-Cocoa Beach, and a member of the Seminole County Legislative del­ egation spearheaded the bill In the Senate. Vogt said his col­ leagues were shocked when told that state law now does not call for the death penalty In cases of death from child abusy. He said he briefly recounted the story of Ursula's death which so "ofTended. the senators' sense of Justice." all 38 members pres­ ent at the time voted for the measure. Grlndle began the legislative move by pre-filing a bill last November and asked Vogt to help him with similar legislation In t h e u p p e r h o u s e o f th e Legislature. Tuesday the Senate took the first step toward stlffinlng the punishment In cases such as that o f Donald Glenn McDougall. convicted for torturing Ursula Assald causing her death. T• hl i n M il I p t 1,111 tu «*%. l l V U U I k u fn f" ap t I a h i w t U W k tW tl on the floor of the Florida House of Representatives, but Grlndle couldn't pinpoint when It will be discussed and voted upon. The bill must be passed by both houses of the Legislature and be signed by the governor before it becomes law. Grlndle said today the final hearing Tuesday of three House committees, which reviewed the legislation, gave their blessing to the proposal Tuesday. "Perh aps If n child-abuser knows he will face the death penalty or life Imprisonment If he allows the child to die will seek Sen. John Vogt medical assistance for the child." He noted that McDougall. who was senlcnccd to 34 years in prison, didn't seek medical help Man Who Stood On Tot's Head Guilty Of Abuse A man who stood on his 5-year-old daughter's head and struck his wife, was found guilty Tuesday In circuit court of child abuse und battery. Jesse Ruiz Rodriquez. 29. was found guilty by Jury after two hours of deliberation Tuesday night of abusing his daughter and his wife while they were s ta y in g in a L o n g w o o d In October, the six-member Jury returned the verdict at about 7 p.m. During the two day trial before Judge Rotjerl B. McGregor, the Jury heard testimony — Includ­ ing statements from Rodriquez' wife — that he stood on the girl's head, made the child stand up all ri/ght. bit the girl on the ba> k. and struck his wife twice. He had also been accused of burning his By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter Mondalc's win In the pivotal New York Democratic prim a ry has broken G ary H a rt's exclusive grip on the Northeastern states, and restores front-runner status to the former vice president's campaign. Jesse Jackson's most Impressive finish of the year, built on the largest black turnout In the state's history, enhances the sta tu re, of his candidacy and establishes the civil rights leader as a force the Democratic party must reckon with at Its national convention In San Francisco In July. With 98 percent o f the districts reporting from Tuesday's voting. Mondalc had 606.377 votes or 45 percent: Hart had 367,972 or 27 percent, and Jackson had 344.439 or 26 percent. As the Democratic battle shifts to next week's Pennsylvania primary. Mondale now holds a substantial lead In (he crucial struggle for convention delegates. The latest tabulation by United Press International shows Mondale has ac­ cumulated 864 delegates — Including 133 In New York — of the 1.967 needed to secure the Democratic nomination. Hart won 72 delegates In New York for a total of 514 delegates and Jackson had 147. Including 47 In Tuesday's count. Another 322 are uncommitted. Analyslt, page 8 f Hart did win a primary Tuesday In Wisconsin, but no delegates were at stake In the beauty contest In which both Democrats and Republicans could vote. With 92 percent of the vote counted. Hart had 46 percent, Mondale had 42 percent and Jackson had 10 percent. "I love New York." an ecstatic Mondale told a rally celebrating his sweep of the state — New York City. Its heavily populated suburbs and the upstate region. . " I f I can make It here. I can make It anywhere." he said with a broad grin as he borrowed a phrase from the song A’ew York. New York. The results legitimately restore Mon­ dale to the status of front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination — something the candidate may be reluc­ tant to admit but hard-pressed to deny. Hart, showing the strain of the bareknuckles political brawling that has dominated the last weeks of the contest, claimed his loss came because Mondale "was able to get me down to his level." Insisting he still has time to rebound, the Colorado senator said he Intends to Ignore his chief rival (he rest of the way. "I spent the last two or three weeks higher than 1980 levels. responding to attacks and charges and The civil rights leader said Democrats I'm Just not going to do It anymore." said would no longer "lake us for granted and Hart. the Republicans will no longer write us He sa id v o te r s y e a rn fo r ‘ ‘ an off... We speak for the poor." alternative ... who does In fact represent the future and the stability of the past, "W e will remain the conscience of this can leap tall buildings In a single bound campaign." Jackson declared. "W e leave and do Just about anything. I'm serious." this place Inspired." he said. Jackson, who beat Hart by 100.000 • It marks the first time the former vice votes In the city. Jubilantly told support­ president was able to put a halt to the ers: "New York City politics will never be Colorado senator's string of wins In the * the same." In some predominantly black Northeast, where he swept all six New districts, the turnout was 100 percent England states. TODAY Debts Seed Despair For U.S. Farmers Foreclosure — a bleak situation facing many farmers across the country — is not as much of a problem In Seminole County, according to County Supervisor James Merrick of the Sanford Farmers Home Administration office. Merrick said of the 50 fanners In Seminole and Brevard counties, who owe Fm llA for loans none are now facing foreclosure— "not anyone trying to actively farm anyhow." he added. Thousands of American farmers arc faced with such staggering debts that lending agencies are foreclosing on their land now at spring planting time. Instead of giving them the chance to produce a crop. t wife with a cigarette lighter. According to prosecutor George Wallace. Rodriquez, of Orlando, faces up lo 15 years lor the child abuse conviction and one year each on the two counts ol battery on his wife. McGregor set a sentencing date of May 29 Rodriquez Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu ul $10,000 bond. — Deane Jordnn Win Restores Mondale's Front-Runner Status Situation Less Bleak In Seminole From Wire and Local Reports before her death because he was afraid of being accused of child abuse. Because II could not be proved fuuii h »• ffivw M p VV uui,......... u m II I n l i u i H n H ........ 1 f n W ill the girl, he could not be con­ victed of first degree murder. The Grlndle-Vogt bill opens up the felony murder statute to Include aggravated child abuse. Grlndle said the law now calls for the death penally or life Impris­ onment of persons convicted ol arson, sexual battery, kidnapping and olher crimes which lead to someone's death. "This kind of threat hanging over a child abuse perpetrator might make him feel It Is better to take a child to the hospital and take a rap for child abuse rather than murder." Grlndle said. Merrick said the most recent case of someone from this county losing their farm because of default was In 1982 when a nurseryman and a poultry grower voluntarily conveyed their pro­ perty back to the government because they could- not make enough In their particular agricultural endeavors to pay back their loans and have a decent standard of living. Part of their problem was timing and not having enough money to tide them over. "The economy was bad that year and housing starts were down which meant less demand for landscape plants In one case and the price o f eggs was down and cost of feed up In the other." explained Merrick. "Also poultry has a high disease probability and Ut vulnera­ ble to extremes In weather." “ Farm loans are high-risk loans." said Merrick, "and not many commercial lending Institutions want to make them." "This Is the first time I ever saw so many farms go under this time of year." said Steve Purcell, a 31-year-old farmer from Sycamore. Ga. "Usually they wait until after you harvest your crops and then they demand their money." Many growers who borrowed heavily In the late 1970s now blame high Interest rates for delinquent payments. Joseph O'Netil. a Farmers Home Ad­ ministration spokesman in Washington, said 41 percent of the agency's 263.000 borrowers are behind In payments. He said thousands could lose their farms this year — especially If the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals lifts an order staying foreclosures In some states. A spot check showed 700 fanners face foreclosure In Georgia. 53 In Indiana. 121 In Alabama. Nonh Dakota officials estimated 300 farmers will go dut of business this year and 1,157 Nebraska farmers arc seriously delinquent. In Mississippi. 89 people owe FmllA $1 million apiece and 8.000 farmers arc behind In payments. Some lenders arc forcing farmers to fork over or be foreclosed, but Mississippi Fm llA director Don Barrett said that See DEBTS, page I0B Action Reports....... ..... 3A Arnnnri Thu Dork 4A Bridge 4B Calendar................ .... 5A Classifieds.............. ...8,9B Comics 46 Crossword.............. ..... 4B Dear Abby.............. ..... 3B Dealhs................... ..... 6A Dr. Lamb ............... ..... 4B Editorial......... ............4A Florida............. ............3A Horoscope....... ............4B Hospital.......... ............2A Nation.............. ............2A People............. ......... 1 3B Sports.............. Television....... ........... 5B Weather.......... ........... 2A World........................... 2A Students In State Math Contest Five eighth grade math students from Rock Lake Middle School will represent Central Florida at a state "Mathcounts Tournament" at the University of Central Florida Saturday from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Earlier, the Rock Lake Middle School mathematicians. Angel Velez. Scott Plylcr. Klrt Woollier. David Nagel, and Marla Pomerance won the Central Florida title In a contest sponsored by the National Professional Society of Engineers, entitling them to participate In the UCF contest. Their teacher Is Marta Gerrtty. I / �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednetday, April 4, lt*4 N A TIO N IN BRIEF Salvadoran Military Could Jeopardize U.S. Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democrats say colleagues In the midst of a long-running debate on emergency mllttnry aid for El Salvador should give the Salvadoran military an Incentive to stay out of politics. Sen. Dale Bumpers. D-Ark., outlined his proposal late Tuesday before the Senate quit work for the night on the supplemental appropriations package carrying $62 million for El Salvador. The Senate was to resume work on the package today. He proposed that military aid to El Salvador end If the winner of the presidential runoff Is kept from office by the military or ousted In a coup. Renewed aid would then have to be voted upon again. If moderate Napoleon Duarte wins and tries military figures for human rights abuses. Bumper* said, "The military must understand that (the trials) must take place ... and simply because It's one of their own they may not depose a duly elected president." Questions About Ed Meese Inevitable WASHINGTON |UPI) — President Reagan says he will not comment further on the Edwin Meese Investigation until It Is completed, but he Is sure to face questions tonight about hls nominee for attorney general. The president arranged to meet wllh top staff aides today and witl be reviewing hls briefing books for his 8 p.m. news conference which Is likely to be dominated by questions on Central America, the Middle East and the political campaign. It will be the 23rd news conference of hls presidency and hls second of 1984. In a statement Tuesday, Reagan announced that he has ordered his aides to cooperate fully with Jacob Stein, the Independent counsel Investigating allegations against Meese. a key Reagan and longtime friend of the president. At the same time. Reagan said (he White House would have “ no further comment on this matter" until Stein finishes hls Investigation. The edict was not expected to deter reporters, however, who probably will ask Reagan about Mccse's troubled nomination. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes also said Tuesday that William French Smith has agreed to Mccse's fitness for the Cabinet post Is an Issue In the presidential campaign. President Reagan ...he has said he won'f c o m m e n t abo ut in ­ vestigation, but report­ ers are sure to press the issue at tonight's news conference The 11 th Hour Attorneys Try To Save Killers From Execution WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jesse Jackson said It was wrong for one of his supporters. Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan. to have broad­ cast a threat against Washington Post reporter Milton Coleman, the Post reported In today's editions. The Post, which first reported the threats Tuesday, said Farrakhan. the leader of the Nation of Islam based In Chicago, made threats against Coleman In an effort to force other blacks covering Jackson not to report news critical of him. Coleman, who Is black, was the first to report that Jackson luul referred to Jews as "H ym les." an Issue that put Jackson on the defensive for several weeks While Farrakhan said In a recording of hls radio address that no physical harm should come to Coleman now. he added, "one day soon we will punish you with death." United Press International Attorneys In Louisiana and Florida are tying to stop separate executions set for Thursday. In one case claiming the condemned man Is Insane and In (he other arguing a case of mistaken Iden­ tity. Elmo Patrick Sonnier. 35, is scheduled to die In Louisiana's electric chair between mldnlgi.t and 1 a.m. CST for the 1977 murder o f two teenagers abducted from a lover's lane. The girl was raped before she was shot. In Florida. Arthur Frederick Goode III. has vowed " lo kill as many kids as possible" If he ever goes free, la to die at 7 a.m . E S T fo r th e 1976 rapestrangulation of a 9-year-old boy. Goode, who has boasted of molesting dozens of small boys, has asked In the past that hls execution be carried out and be televised. Prison authorities denied the latter request. William Quigley, a new attorney for Striker Found With Bombs W O R LD IN BRIEF Israelis Clamp Down In Southern Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli troops enforced stringent security measures In southern Lebanon today after guerrillas re­ portedly wounded 13 soldiers and captured unolher In at lucks on Israeli occupation forces. The reports of lhe attacks Tuesday came as lighting between Moslem and Christian militias Hared In Beirut and the hills overlooking the capital. At least one civilian was reported killed. Syria's Damascus radio, monitored In Beirut, said the southern Lebanon strikes and a terrorist attack Monday In Jerusalem In which 48 people were Injured signaled an escalating campulgn against the Israeli occupation forces. Israel's Armed Forces Radio said a Japancse-Amcrlcan woman and a Lebanese man were being sought for Involvement in the grenade and submachine gun attack by three Arabs. Two suspects were captured and a third was fatally shot by a bystander. Soviet Armada Monitored LONDON (UPI) - NATO vessels and aircraft today shadowed a Soviet armada of surface vessels und submarines engaged In giant war games in north Atlantic waters that would be crucial to both West and East In a military conflict. The first ships In what was believed to be the biggest Soviet battle fleet ever assembled In the Atlantic pul to sea a week ago and "a very swift buildup" followed, a British Defense Ministry spokesman said Tuesday. British defense correspondents said the ma­ neuvers apparently remained undetected In the West until the first vessels set sail last Wednesday. U.S. Navy Secretary John Lehman suggested the war exercises were a teat of Soviet capability to bumper Western naval movements. Evening llciuld *w i Wednesday. April 4. 1914—Vol. 74, No. 194 Published Daily end Sunder, t»c»pl Saturday by The Santerd Herald. Inc. M4 N. French Ave., Sanlord, Fla. n m . Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida M ill Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month. M.1I; 4 Monthi, 114.00; Year, Mi M. By Mall: Week ti l l ; Month, H i t ; 4 Monthi, UO.M; Year, U/.M. Phone (M i) 111-1111. Reagan will be asked about hls Central American policies and the administration’s proposed $62 million In military aid for El Salvador. The president's decision Friday to end all military Involvement in Lebanon also may come up. In addition, he may discuss his adamant stand against moving the U.S. Embassy In Tel Aviv, Israel to Jerusalem. Democratic candidates Walter Mondale and remain In the post of attorney general until hls Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. made It a top Issue In the New successor Is confirmed. York primary. Spcakes reaffirmed Reagan's support for Meese. hls fi b ud and misled aide of 17 years, and said the In recent comments, the president has been extremely president "w ill stick with II" even If the Meese Inquiry cautious In sizing up the Democratic presidential aspirants, preferring to sec them slug it out. but he may *‘grM« into fall." A lengthy Investigation would assure the dispute over be asked to assess hls chances In the November election. Jackson Denounces Threat LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) — A kitchen worker armed wllh three Molotov cocktails was arrested today outside one of 29 strikebound casinos where picketing turned violent shortly after a union call for an International boycott. The arrest of Peter Francis, a striking food services employee at the Showboat Hotel, came after a club swinging brawl between strikers and police Tuesday. Sixty-eight people have been arrested since the strike started Monday. Frances was booked on charges of possessing an explosive device. Groups of pickets also were arrested near the Flamingo, MGM Grand and Caesars Palace during the early morning hours. The brawl betwren strikers and police had broken out Tuesday at the Las Vegas Hilton — the world's largest hotel — within a half hour after union leaders called for an International boycott of the struck Las Vegas casinos. Stein will be looking Into a variety of questions. Including a $15,000 Interest-free loan and other matters concerning hls financial backers who received goverrv ment Jobs, hls promotion to colonel In the Army Reserves and memos In hls flics about documents obtained from the 1980 Carter campaign Sonnier, filed appeals Tuesday wllh a atate district judge and the Louisiana Supreme Court asking for a stay, based on Information that Sonnier’s brother. Eddie James Sonnier, apparently now claims he shot Loretta Bourque. 18. and David LeBlanc. 16. Eddie Sonnier also was sentenced lo die Initially, but the state Supreme Court reduced hls sentence to life after finding he held a flashlight for hls brother and was not the trlggerman. Quigley said the twin appeals for Sonnier Include several affidavits, "in ­ cluding a letter from hls brother to the governor that goes to the determination o f who actually did the killing." He said If the appeals arc denied In the state courts he would carry them to the federal courts. Louisiana Corrections Secretary C. Paul Phelps announced Tuesday the fathers of Sonnier's victims would be official slate witnesses lo hls execution. ...Plane Landing No Mystery Dropping The Hammer Hvrald Photo by Jacqu* Bfund Florida Power and Light worker John Stansbury (perched atop first pole) uses a ham m er to check for hollow spots in power poles along state Road 46 caused by term ites and w eathering. On a good day, Stansbury says he can check V/i m iles of poles. Continued from page 1A near her home on the Old Mims Road south of Chuluota. Mrs. Schlusemcyer's daughter-in-law, Joyce Schlusemeyer. said that when she and her husband reached the disabled plane the pilot and hls wife were sitting on the ground, unlnjurted. The man had been looking at the motor. According to the pilot, who works for an area automobile dealership, he and his wife had Just left (he Sanford Airport after having coffee with friends and were Hying home when they had engine trouble. They set down on land of the KUbec Ranch, which according lo Joyce Schlusemeyer. Is not uncommon event on the large ranch. While the pilot called the Sanford Tower to Inform them that he was all right and hls plane unscathed, thd mdn did not call the sheriff's department to tell them where he had landed. They continued (heir search and did not know where the plane was until Betty Schlusemeyer called them just before she went to bed, at 10 p.m. Monday morning, according lo Belly Schlusemeyer. a mechanic returned to the plane, replaced a valve, and flew the plane away. Money Asked For Asbestos Clean-Up In Schools WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress Is under pressure to extend a law it passed four years ago to help protect millions of school children against cancer causing asbestos — this time wllh the money needed to make the program effective. Witnesses, representing teachers and other school employees charged Tuesday that both Congress and President Reagan failed to follow up on the 1980 Asbestos School Hazard Detection und Control Act. Testifying at House hearings, they urged passage of legislation to renew the law and demanded that Congrrss put up the needed money this time. Mary Futrell. president of the National Education Association, said the failure of Congress to provide money for asbestos removal had made the 1980 law "little more than an empty promise." Ms Futrell said Reagan and other administration officials had engaged in "rhetoric on safety In our schools" but hud "consistently failed to call for any funding for the act." John Sw eeney, president of the Service Employees International Union. AFL-CIO, said there Is an overwhelming need for federal financial aid to help sch(X)l districts reduce asbestos hazards, Sweeney said more than 100.000 school workers arc Included among the 830.000 members represented by hls union and (hut It had taken a leading role In studying the problem because the government has not acted. The union's first step, he said, hud been to conduct a survey which In­ dicated about 3.2 million children and 648.000 teachers and other school employees may endangered by asbestos building materials In schools, "Already our union is starling lo count the dead bodies." Sweeney said, citing recent deaths of school employees from diseases he said were related to the Inhalation of asbestos fibers. "T ragically, children face even a greater risk of developing cancer as a result of asbestos exposure than do adults." he said in noting that their exposure begins at an earlier age. Sweeney said a union study showed that only 19 of 45 states surveyed offer varying degrees of financial aid to school districts with asbestos problems. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A near-blizzard dumped up to 2 feet of snow on the high Plains Tuesday blew Itself out today but huge drifts kept many roads In Colorado closed and stranded travelers heading east. Torrential rain threatened flash floods in the Florida panhandle and south Georgia. Flood warnings covered central Missouri after a day of severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and hall. Rain covered a broad area from southeast Nebraska to South Carolina and south to the Gulf Coast. Storms Tuesday dumped 3 Inches of rain In six hours on Daytona Beach, and 6 Inches frll In nine hours at Apalachicola. Severe thunderstorms whitened the ground with hall and spun off tornadoes in Arkansas, Missouri and southern Indiana Tuesday. Tornadoes In northern Arkansas destroyed several houses and trailers, hit a church, uprooted trees. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 66; overnight low: 66; Tuesday's high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.93; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: northwest at 4 mph; rain: 2.8 Inches: Bunrtse: 6:12 a.m., sunset 6:45 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:21 a.m., 10:38 p.m.; lows. 4:01 a.m.. 4:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:13 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: lows. 3:52 a.m.. 3:53 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:40 a.m.. 2:48 p.m.; lows. 9:03 a.m.. 10:07 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Showers and thunderstorms today with the rain heavy at times. High mid 70s. Southerly wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 80 percent. Tonight cloudy with evening showers likely and scattered thunderstorms. Becoming partly cloudy and cooler by morning. Low 55 to 60. Rain chance 60 percent. Wind becoming westerly 15 mph. Thursday partly cloudy and cool. High low to mid 70s. EXTENDED FORECAST: M ostly fa ir Friday partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday. Cool Friday with a warmlmg trend Saturday and Sunday. Lows averaging upper 40s to low 50s north to 60s south. Highs averaging low 70s north to around 80 south, HOSPITAL NOTES C tn ln l Flood* Regional Not pi HI TeeMay A DM 111 IONS Sonlord Anno S Cotlrlonni AgnettD Gibson Crytlol D Jomorton Thelma M Shoemaker Sherry A Slmmooi,Chuluot* Vicky l Pordo. Doltono DoborohG Soon, Doltono DISCHARGES Sonford Iron* Bevtrilt Chert#* W Brontloy Georg* Col# Donne 0. Loke Polrltlo D. Tobin Anthony J . NowOlkl. DeBory Violet M. Brew* lev. Del ton* Ruth E Cenlcol*. Delton* BIRTHS Sonlord Jell end E lithe T. Bottvony, a baby girl Gerald K. and Rebecca C McAulty. a baby boy STOCKS The*# quotation* provided by membert ol th* National Association ol Securities Dealer* are repre aen/abre lnt*rdaal*r price* a* ot mid morning today lnt*r dealer market* change throughout th* day. Prices do not indud* rtlall markup markdown BM Ask Atlantic Bank............... . IJ * , Barnett B a n k ......... ........... J i h Florida Power JJ 1 lig ht...,........M W (unchanged) FI# Progress....... ......... IH * lt*s Freedom Savings................tJW U MCA.......................................... MV* Hughes Supply------------SIVA Morrison's..............................l i l t n IIW 14W NCRCorp...........................1 0 * lOIIS Piessey....... .............. IJ * . (no trades I Scotty's----- --------------13k* U«s South** *I Bank............... . t } U a v * Sun Banks................Ilk * (no trades) The states offering some aid, he said, are Alabama. California. Connecticut, Delaware, Florida. Illinois. Maine. Massachusetts. Minnesota. Mississippi, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Vermont. Virginia and Wyoming. "States and local school districts alone do not have the resources to meet the costs of abatement," Ms. Futrell said in citing an estimate by the Education Department that the asbestos clean-up would cost about $1.4 billion. Rep. Don Sundqulst, R-Tenn., put most of the blame for the failure of Congress to fund the program on the Senate, which had refused to go along with House approval of an appropriation for It. ORMC Offers Help To Agoraphobics Beginning Thursday, a 10-week program for sufferers of agoraphobia will be offered at Orlando Regional Medical Center’s mental health center. Translated from anclenct Greek, agoraphobia literally means fear of the marketplace, but Delrdre Brigham. stalT psychologist at ORMC. said the modem definition la more detailed. "Today we recognize agoraphobia as a panic disorder that Is more than just a fear of the marketplace or open spaces." she explained. "Actually It Is more a fear o f fear Itself. Just the anticipation of being afraid is enough to bring on & panic attack for the agoraphobic." Ms. Brigham stresses that It Is quite normal for everyone to have flashes of anxiety In certain situations. In the agoraphobic, however, those flashes accelerate and can cause physical problems that range from a rapid heart beat and high blood pressure to dizziness and Increased perspiration. "So far we have been unable lo pinpoint the exact causes of agoraphobia." Ms. Bingham said. "However, we do know that It ts more common In women between the ages o f 20 and 30. Victims tend to be highly successful and many are perfectionists who are very competitive. It Is Impossible for many agoraphobics to regain control of their fears," she said. Ms. Brigham and her colleague. Ray Thornton, also a staff psychologist at the ORMC mental health unit, will direct the program. Those who participate will work together In a group as they endeavor to learn how to cope with their anxiety phobia. Tw o sessions are available on Thursdays. The first group will run from 9 until 10:30 a.m., and the second will run from 10;30a.m.tonoon. For reservations or further Information, call 841-5164, �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Hit Cor While Fleeing From Deputy FLORIDA Oops! Accident Victim Says Too Much IN BRIEF When a Longwood officer asked a man how he got Involved In a two-car accident, the man said he struck the unoccupied vehicle while he was trying to elude a sheri ITs deputy. An officer was dispatched to the scene of an auto accident Involving injuries Friday at 8:37 p.m. One vehicle was occupied and a second empty. The driver of the vehicle was at a nearby residence being treated by emergency technicians of a Longwood fire and rescue unit. The officer asked the man to step outside the building and tell him how the accident occurred. The man said he was being pursued by a deputy on state Road 427 — in excess of 100 mph's — when he turned onto East Palmetto Avc.. turned Ills lights out and then struck a car. Arrested for fleeing to elude a police officer, driving with a suspended driver license, and willful and wanton reckless driving was Jeffery D. Halter. 23, ol 436 Orange Avc.. Altamonte Springs. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $500 bond. Woman Receives Kidney From Long-Lost Dad ORLANDO (UPI) — A New York man safil he decided to donate one of his kidneys to his ailing daughter, whom he had not seen in 17 year? so she could live a "more normal life." The daughter. Chris Olsen. 31. is blind and suffers from a hone-weakening disease In addition to her kidney problems. The Vcro Beach w om an underw ent 3Vt hours o f transplant surgery Tuesday to receive a kidney from her father. Robert Olsen. 52. of Parksvillc, N.Y. Doctors at Florida Hospital in Orlando said the operation went smoothly. Doctors said Olsen Is the only family member suitable to be a donor for his daughter. Doctors, who said the surgery has a 95 percent chance of success because the organ comes fom a living donor, believe Miss Olsen's diabetes and the bone-weakening Osteoporosis might Improve because of the surgery. But they hold little hope her sight will return. Insurance Hike Justified TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A 23.5 percent increase in automobile insurance rates for the stale s high-risk drivers was justified, according to Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, The Increase was filed by the Florida Joint Underwriting Association (FJUA). a shared-risk pool made up o f all auto Insurers in Florida. It provides last-resort coverage to drivers who can't get insurance in the open market. The rales took effect March 15 for new business and will be effective May 1 for renewal policies. Gunter said the greatest increase were in bodily injury coverage, which increased from an average of $151 a year to $205 — an Increase of 35.8 percent — and In uninsured motorist coverage, which rose 26.9 percent from $74 to $94. Phone Access Charge OK'd TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Florida Supreme Court has ruled that the Public Service Commission and Southern Bell may go ahead with a proposed $26,2 million access charge to be levied against Amerlran Telephone and Telegraph. The charge Is a fee AT&T would Ik* required to pay Southern Bell. Its former corporate child, for access to Florida customers. AT&T bad attacked the proposed surcharge as discriminatoryThe action stemmed from a $92.5 million Interim rate hike Increase Bell sought earlier this year. Last month, the PSC gave Bell $35.9 million, including the $26.2 million surcharge. Bell contended it was entitled to the rate hike because of a revenue short fall resulting from the loss of tjqqlpment rental and other local money m ^ker^M LAT^T^areifijUdfdivestiture. ... - :■ •I'M » i| * |l ' - f|t • ?1 » r Several Street Names Changing In Seminole Official stale road numbers will be changed May I on three roads In Seminole County and nine roads in Orange County. In addition. SR 528A (Sand Lake Road) will be changed effective Oct. 1. The changes arc the result of legislation requiting reassignment of public roads throughout the state, according to C.A. Benedict, district engineer of the Florida Department of Transportation in DeLand. Public roads have been redesignated statewide based on how they arc used, and the appropriate government agency has been assigned responsibility for operation and maintenance. For example, some state highways have been redesignated county roads or city streets, and vice versa. This redesign.itinn has made somr number­ ing or renumbering necessary In the state road system to create a more logical sequence. New route marker signs will be erected and obsolete signs removed by May 1. Affected roads In Seminole County arc: SR 431 (Forrest City Hoad) from the Orange County Line to SR 436 will become SR 434. SR 419 from the junction of SR 419 and SR 434 at Winter Springs cast and south to SR 426 in Oviedo will become SR 434. SR 520 (Alafaya Trail) from the Orange County line to SR 426 In Oviedo will become SR 434. Affected roads In Orange County are: SR 15-A (Goldenrod Road) from SR 15 north toSR 426 at the Seminole County Line will become SR 551. SR 426A (Maitland Boulevard) from Interstate 4 east toU.S. Highway 17-92 will become SR 414. SR 438 (Lee Road) from U.S. 441 (Orange Blossom Trail) east to U.S. 17-92 will become SR 423. SR 424A (Fairbanks Avenuel from Interstate 4 east to ’ U.S. 17-92 In Winter Park will become SR 426. SR 520 (Alafaya Trail) from SR 50 north to the Seminole County line will become SR 434. Smith Street In College Park from U.S. 44 1 (OBT) east to Princeton, and Princeton Street from Smith Street to Interstate 4 will become SR 438. '' SR 528A (Sand Lake and McCoy roads) from Interstate ,4 cast to the intersection o f SR 528 In Belle Isle will .become SR 482. effective Oct. 1 to give business ; interests time to make advertising adjustments. Winter Garden-Vlncland Road from Interstate 4 in Lake Buena Vista north to SR 50 at Winter Garden will become SR 535. ‘ SR 535A (Dillard Street) In Winter Garden from SR 50 (Colonial Drive) north to SR 438 will become SR 537. ( SR 526-A (Curry Ford Road) from SR 15 (Conway Road) In Orlando southeast to the new SR 551 will become SR 552. BAR FIGHT Sheriff deputies responding to a report o f a bar fight near Sanford found themselves surrounded when they arrested a man for disorderly Intoxication. According to a deputy’s report, he and another officer were dispatched to the Deluxe Bar. on Southwest Road, west of Sanford. Friday at 8:30 p.m , When they arrived, the bar owner told them he wanted a man who was turning over tables and chairs removed. When the deputies entered the bar. two men were carrying a man towards the door. They said the man could not speak or hear. The man broke away from the men and when a deputy grabbed his arm a fight ensued. The man and the deputies fought as a crowd pushed them Into a corner booth at the bar. Some of the men In the crowd of 15 to 20 tried to help the deputies, others hit the deputies. At one point, the subject stood up In the booth, pointed at one of the deputies, then hit him in the face and chest. After the man was handcuffed and taken outside he began to kick and the deputies put leg Irons on him. At the Jail, the man was still upset and had to be calmed by his brother, an Inmate, who confirmed that the man cannot speak but tan lit-ai “ some." Arrested on charges of disorderly intoxication, resist­ ing arrest with violence, and battery on a law officer, was Regional O. Steele, 28. of 1825 Collldgc Ave., Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. RINO FOUND Two months after a woman's $2,500 ring dlssappeared at work, It was found among some personal Items of another employee who had since left the business. In January, a woman who worked at Pack N' Send. 2551 W. slate Road 434. Forest City, told deputies her $2,500 one half-carat diamond ring was missing. At the time it was not located. Friday, a woman who worked at the same business asked that some of the personal belongs she left at the store when she left be set aside so she could pick them up. While the manager of the business was looking SAC Exercises Will Test Response To Nuke Attack WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Strategic Air Command's bomber and continent-spanning missile forces has begun a 10-day exercise to lest the readiness of U.S. and Canadian forces to respond to a nuclear attack, the Pentagon says. Called "Global Shield '84." the sixth exercise of Its ! nd In an many years began Tuesday and will be directed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Pentagon said. The Joint Chiefs also will launch an overlapping war game tx-ginplhg Thursday to test worldwide command and rontrol procedures in a scenario depicting "in ­ creased tension and conflict.” the Pentagon said. The Pentagon said a key objective of the exercise "Is to view the Interaction o f civil and military plans In the simulated crisis environment." Pentagon spokesmen would not say whether the Soviet Union has been notified of one or both exercises. Nelson Guest Speaker I: At Demo Tourney-lunch WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS ■ U M L A IT CAN BE PREVENTED! call ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police COMPUTER CROOKS Selective in what they took, thieves entered a Sanford business and removed a computer printer and related Items. According to a Sanford police officer's report, someone entered Rush Hampton, at 1201 Stiver Lake Drive, between 12 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Monday and removed a computer printer and related Items for a total loss of $614. The theft, reported by company personnel director Christopbet John Carduitl. was \n *■ »n«» bed wl(heH* forced entry and the thieves probably left by the office's west door, according to thr report through the clothes, he found the missing ring in a compact case. Arrested and charged with grand theft at 9:30 p.m. Friday was Jennifer Louisa Harr. 21. of 918 Pobln Hood Court. Maitland. She was being held in the SeminoJe County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. N A V Y M AN ARRESTED Accused of desertion from the Navy, a man in Longwood was arrested after a chance check bv a poller officer showed the man was wanted by the military. According to the officer's report, he stopped a man who was driving behind closed businesses at the Winn-Dixie Plaza on slate Road 600. Longwood. A nation-wide computer check showed the man warned by the Navy on charges of desertion. Arrested was Terry Daniel Slrdsma. 23. of 516 Church St. He is being held for military officials In the Seminole County Jail without bond. ROBBERY A T M A R K E T Confronted by a man with a pistol, a Sorrento. Fla. man was robbed of $G and a $125 stiver necklace while he was at a Sanford business. Albert Maurice Rayne. 27. told police he was at Richards Supermarket. 1506 W. 13th St., at 9:10 p.m. Thursday when two men. one with a gun, robbed him of the money and Jewelry, M O PED TH EFT Sanford police recovered a stolen moped after the two men riding it abandoned the small motorcycle while being pursued. The thieves escaped. According to a police report, Edward Leroy Jones. 21. of Sanford, told police only his brother had permission to DEED STOLEN Someone took a deed and a birth certificate from the kltchcQ cabinet of a Sanford residence. Rose Oliver, of 2113 Summerlin Aye., told police that between 6:35 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday, someone entered her house and took the deed to the house and a birth certificate kept with the deed. NOTICE TO ALL I VETERANS I who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace because o l the lacK o l burial spaco and the d istance of the N ational Cemetery in Florida, we are a ssigning grave spaces in Veterani Qardan oi Valor. Oaktawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran o l the United S lates Armed Forces, you may be qua lifie d for Free Burial Space However, you m ust regrster lor this. You m ust be able to show p roo l o l H onorable Discharge There are a lim ited num ber of Veterans spaces available C ertificates lo r spaces w ill be issued on a firs t come first served basis. To assure reservation, m all the coupon below to: & ■ \a Ut; J 5 OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Boa 244. Sanford. FI 32771 Plaaaa Sand My Vataran ol Sarvlca Eligibility Cerllllcata * » tl 4 4 M NAME __________ lu e ADDRESS_______ Branch ol Sarvlca > i,u 1 _ N o . in Family Sarvlca Serial No.. Telephone No. YOUR HOME MAY NEED A LITTLE H.E.L.P 3 1 3 -2 6 0 0 fff' 1 0 0 1 W . 2 5 t h S tro o t S a n fo rd A YOU CAN TRUST! 322-8321 H O M FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL Art You Thinking of Upgrading Your Frticnl Muting A Air Systtm, Why Not Call Naw Far A Homo Sumy On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? ^ LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS ^ E E N ‘ ■ *v* S S P R E V E N T IO N . SANTORO reflective window film, wall outlet insulation gaskets, and energy­ saving inserts for jalousie windows. You won't just save on energy costs.*FPL will pay you up to $75, or one-half the cost (most H.E.L.R packages average less than $100). VVfe’ll even arrange to get the work done for you. You won’t have to lift a finger, except to call us. So get a little H.E.L.R for your home. From FPL. Call toll-free 1-800-821-7700. F=PLfiftrP OF SANFORD, INC. mt L O Most homes need H.E.L.R Because 9 out of 10 homes leak energy-around windows, doors, air conditioning ducts and other places. Thats why so many homeowners have called for H.E.L.R in the last few weeks. H.E.L.R with caulking and weatherstripping. H.E.L.R with leaking air conditioning ducts. H.E.L.P. with low-flow showerheads, water heater blankets, in i aim < 100 N. MAPLE AVI Suit Ctrtl(ic*tiM CACO0B3O7 E R G Y U f e U g e t t h e w o r k d o n e f o r y o u . A n d p a y h a l f t h e c o s t .' DOING BUSINESS IN THE SANFOID AREA SINCE 1M1 MnN h»:'vwit. Action Reports -uj M M ® , U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Brcvard County, will be guest speaker at the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee's third annual golf tournament and lun. cheon to be held at the Mayfair Country Club on April 14. Coffee and registration arc to begin at 7:30 p.m. and a "scramble shotgun start " is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Lunch Is to be served at 1 p m. Tickets for both the tournament and meal arc $35. $8.50 for Just lunch, and may be obtained by calling Charlene Graham , the p a rly 's public relations chairman, at 830-1105 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. or 678-1645 In the evenings -* - - -** use his moped and that the machine was missing. While on patrol, police spotted what appeared to be the moped ridden by two men at 9:24 p.m. Thursday. They eluded the police and then fled on foot at 11th Street and Orlcander Avenue, each going a different direction. Th- moped, worth $362. was Impounded. m t is n m n s , * Wedneidey, April 4, 1f»4—1A W e ’r e w o r k in g h a r d a l b e in g t h e k i n d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t . I£\JV T Hr V 4 V I - .*>- �Evening Herald tUSPS 4 1 1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611 or M l-9993 i ; C C I i I > ,* ® y * Wednesday, April 4, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director t Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; If* Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, f . $30.00; Year, $57.00. ■No Matter Where \The Awards Are... : N ew York C ity Is a little better than a 1.000 • m iles a w a y from Sanford, so for most o f us, w hat g e n e r a lly h a p p en s th e re is o l lit tle or no 4 conse . _ consequence. " "llln W n ? a ; r e c e n t e v e n t o f c o n s id e r a b le significance occurred In the B ig A pple and j Involved a Sanford man. h„ ? T h r e v e n t w a s th e p r e s e n t a t io n o f th e ‘ "Leh m an -LaG u ard la Aw ard For C ivic Achieve'. m e n t" to Sanford's ow n Jeno Pauluccl. { T h e a w a rd Is p resen ted a n n u a lly b y the {A n ti-D efa m a tion League o f B’ nal D'rith and the C om m ission for Social Ju stice o f the Order o f Sons ;.of Italy In Am erica. Pauluccl Is only the third Ijpcrson to have received the honor to date. Before ijhlm , the award Was presented to Frank Machiora, ^chancellor o f the New York City school system , •land Louis Lefkow kitz, N ew York attorney general. ,J W hen the award w as presented to Pauluccl, it •was given, the organizations said, to recognize "... ;this entrepreneur, philanthropist, hum anitarian ... £for his unselfish and tireless efforts on beh alf o f the ‘ underprivileged and handicapped, Innum erable .^charitable endeavors, dedication to social ju stice -land cocern for Italian A m ericans and all ethnic •Jgroups that com prom ise the fabric o f A m erican > llfe ." J| T h e fabric o f Am erican life. T h at Intricate ^w eavin g o f com p lex custom s, values, m ores and ■'attitudes brought to nur shores by people from all Jlthe lands o f the w orld to m ake up one o f the m ost ^fascinating, colorful and dynam ic countries In the /•world. < T h e award to Pauluccl In New York cam e to pass J because. In addition to his com m itm ent to helping j t h e u n d e r p r iv ile g e d , he b r o u g h t a b o u t a | flrst-of-its-klnd national conference m ade up o f ! people representing m ore than 30 different ethnic | segm ents o f our nation in the hopes o f finding • com m on ground on which to proceed to find i solutions to com m on problem s. A m eans by which • those less fortunate m ay be helped. 5 Pauluccl brought about the conference in his capacity as founder and chairm an o f the National • I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n F o u n d a t i o n b a s e d in j W ashington, D.C. His w orks in these endeavors ; were recognized as leading to achieving com m on 5 goals o f B 'nal B 'rlth and the Sons o f Italy, both o f . w hich arc based In N ew York, hence the reason • the award w as issued there. • W e don ’ t care w here our great Sanford citizens ; have to go to pick up their awards, our hearts and ; our adm iration go with them. | v .* 3-J » | Dishonoring York ^ A Tennessee sharpshooter by the nam e o f A lvin *;Y ork w as one o f the authentic A m erican heroes o f W orld W ar I. In the Battle o f the Argonnc, then 2* P v t. York killed 15 G erm ans and captured 132 Sjmorc In a single day. Som e 60-odd years later, the J/Army honored this Medal o f Honor w inner by g nam in g a new. radar-directed anti-aircraft gun g a ftc r him . Poor Sgh York. Th at is not to say that the M-247 Sgt. York division air defense gun has not been a legend in Its ow n right — it is w ithout question one o f the biggest boondoggles in recent m em ory. Even the A rm y , In a rare "cu re-n o tice" sent 1o the w eapon's \ m anufacturer. Ford Aerospace, has called the jj co m p a n y's perform ance "to ta lly unacceptable." C Not on ly Is the production o f the $4.2 billion l tank-m ounted gun six m onths behind schedule, « but nearly everyth in g about the program — from ; the training m aterial to the gun Itself — has been J delayed. T h ere is also ve ry serious question as to ft w h eth er the system w ill ever w ork under com bat 5 conditions. During one early test the w eapon's £ radar aim ed the twin 40m m guns not at a helicopter target but at a latrine fan. T h e G eneral A ccou n tin g Office. In a review o f the weapon, not .only found that the M-247's critical hydraulic system had a tendency to leak but also that "th e i s y s te m 's co n tro llin g co m p u ter p e tfo rm ed cr*; r a tic a lly in te m p e ra tu re s b e lo w 25 d eg rees £ F ah ren h eit." £ If C ongress is serious about cu tting the federal I**budget. there Is no better place to start than w ith I the $639 m illion the A rm y Is requesting for the £ Sgt. Y ork anti-aircraft gun in 1985. C utting the f program w ould also help save the nam e and honor 4 of an Am erican hero. BERRY'S WORLD “ G IV E M E A B R EA K ! I don't want any M O R E su pp ort from special interests! By Deane Jordan Enough people have agreed that the prevalence of child abuse has become such a problem that they have organized to combat it. One group is now holding a week-long conference on the subject. The Greater Orlando Crime Prevention Association, which Includes Seminole County, has scheduled eight speakers this week to address eight Interrelated aspects of this growing problem. One ol the speakers. Dr. Nancl Monaco, based In Longwood. Is the Seminole County Child Abuse Prevention Coordinator. Last year In the tri-county area of Seminole, Orange and Osceola, there were 7.513 reported cases of child abuse, an Increase of 25 percent. In Seminole County, the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services re­ ported 1.236 cases of some form of child abuse from Feb. 1983 to the same period this year. In Seminole Circuit Court, there is almost an arraignment a week for child abuse or the sexual battery of a child. And In Florida, 23 percent of the victims ,o f assault are under 19 and 42.6 percent of the rape victims are under 19. At a news conference held Monday. Dick Batchelor, association chairman, said the group's campaign for this year is not only community awareness but also what the community can do to solve the problem. The goal of the group this month Is to launch an Intensive multi media campaign on child abuse with newspaper stories, radio and television coverage, bumper stickers, billboards, and lapel pins. Using a little girl and her rag doll, the campaign theme is "There’s no rhyme or reason for child abuse." and emphastzes the public's use of the State Abuse Reglsty number. 1-800-342-9152. to get help. !n rv9i.po.alc Incident. injrvrtff.ercst to another area anti-crim e program — Crlm elfne — a 19-year-old Seminole County woman was officially added to the 4.313 persons missing In Florida. Mary Jeanlne Mayo disappeared the night o f Sept. 28 after leaving the Post Time Lounge at Dog Track Road and U.S. Highway 17-92 where she had been celebrating at a friend's birthday party. A short time later, friends saw her getting Into a light-colored van. She has not been seen since. Her purse and Its contents were found the following day scattered along state Road 434. Police describe her as 3-foot. 10-inches tall. 125 pounds, with shouldcr-lenght dark brown hair and hazel eyes. She was last seen wearing tan slacks, a black and tan striped blouse and tan shoes. If you know where Miss Mayo is. or what happended to her that night, you can call Crimeline In Orlando at 849-2482. You can r e m o o v . y m o u s and you may be eligible/or a reward of up to 8 1.000. VIEWPOINT * * 1 / 1 ^ Political Fiction Because someone has the ability to create fictional characters In a novel, there Is no reason to believe that he Is either sound or prudent In hls views on public questions. I was reminded of this when I read novelist William Styron's Convocation Day address at the U niversity o f Virginia. Instead of focusing on the scholarly challenges facing the universi­ ty founded by Thomas Jefferson, Styron offered a selection of hls political and personal prejudices, an exercise which must have been very offensive to many In hls audience. Styron began hls address, which has been printed In the U n ive rsity o f Virginia Alum ni News, with the com­ plaint that he "spent an Intimate though somewhat excruciating evening at a private home In Washington In the company of the President of the United States." He described himself and hls fellow guests as a "tin y group of Informed and sophisticated people." He was upset, however, because the Presi­ dent chose to talk about the motion picture industry. One wonders: does Mr. Styron think that the President should have consulted him on Lebanon, the Soviet Union or the state o f the American economy? It Is evidence of intellectual arrogance to think that an ordinary citizen, even a well-known novelist, should be treated to the Innermost thoughts of the President on matters of pressing national business. No doubt many of Mr. Styron's listeners would have preferred him to discuss the state of the novel rather than discourse on domestic and foreign afTalrs. Mr. Styron, It turns out. Is a typical, radical chic literary type. He com­ plained that the United States has "so little compassion for the poor" and Is "miserly In support of the arts." He Judged that Thomas Jefferson might have concluded that Americans had become "greedy and unfeeling" and that they have "an Insatiable need: and that Is to prepare weapons for another war." One gets the Impression that Mr. Styron was Itching to be consulted by the Prsldent on foreign policy. If Mr. Styron had had an opportunity to sound off at the dinner table, he undoubtedly would have said what he said In hls speech at Charlottesville, namely that JefTerson "would perceive our terror of communists under every bed. in every domestic closet, as being unworthy of a nation as strong as we are." How does novelist Styron feel about world Issues? Well. In hls speech he was critical of what he referred to as "our Incessant Intervention In places we have and have had no business at all — In Vietnam and now Nicaragua." Mr. Styron also said that we have con­ structed a "dem onology" around com­ munists. One can only suppose that he has been so busy writing fiction that he Is unaware of the millions of Soviet citizens killed In the USSR’s concentra­ tion camps. 3Ci9RaiN C Y ^WiTHTfeaRS®. fl c a M a p ia n g R a i e a a e war m ® M ix e p w n THi& Heerr& cool RecePTioN® a w high- sulphur GMi&SiOHS ® FROM VJa&HiMGToM, CaufcHG acip RUiNfSH R3iK PRives BuReaucRaTS® a poors, ymeRe Tnev po awrHeR grupv. THifc STeaMfc caNapiaN&cz), starting cicue acaiN. Warranties Broken Already? By Baker Smith IEditor’s Note: Baker Sm ith Is a staff writer for the U SBIC Writer's Syndicate. Hls column Is published In a variety o f new spapers throughout the United States!. JULIAN BOND J e s s e 's V o te rs M ust Return If there's one thing that can be said of the Rev. Jesse Jackson it Is that he electrifies people. And that electriolty has been responsible for the record turnout of black voters In this year's Democratic caucuses and primaries. Last month Jackson received 79 percent of a heavy black vote^lh hbr adopted stale. Illinois, and tied front­ runner Walter Mondalc In delegates won after the first round of caucuses In Virginia's Tidewater region. In Super Tuesday's primaries In Georgia and Alabama, a record turnout of black voters, coupled with a low voter turnout for whites, created qflier Jackson successes. In both states, Jackson won more than four out of five majority-black precincts, and usually won by margins of greater than 2( percent, according to an analysis prepared by the Southern Regional Council. The heavy-black, low-white voting patterns even helped Jackson win two majority white precincts in Georgia: 55 percent white Camilla and 60 percent white Waynesboro. In Greene County, Ala., the SRC survey found a 15 percent turnout In a predominantly white precinct, and a 63 percent turnout In a nearby precinct with more than 80 percent black registered voters. In the precincts selected for study by the SRC in Birmingham, the turnout rate ranged from a low of 13 percent In predominantly white Cahaba Heights to a high of 60 percent In a black precinct on the city's west side. In Albany. Ga., the study showed one white precinct with a turnout rate of less than 10 percent, while two heavily black precincts voted more than 80 percent. The Jackson vote wasn't Just heavy. It was heavier than the vote cast by blacks four years ago when the choices were Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. The SRC also reported that Walter Mondalc received votes In every pre­ cinct surveyed, never falling below 11 percent In any. Gary Hart, however, received ."very Uttjc" tjlack support but ran well In white precincts carried by Ronald Reagan In 1980. The large black turnout for Jackson In the South, it should be noted, simply follows a pattern of strong black political activity that began two decades ago. These voting rates contrast with the national trend of decreases In black voting since 1964. While white voting dropped from 70.7 percent in 1964 to 60.9 per In 1976 and 1980. black voting dropped from 58.5 percent to 50.5 percent. But voting rates for S mthern blacks went up. In 1964. only 44 percent of Southern blacks who were registered actually voted. By 1980, that figure had In­ creased remarkably. The percentage or blacks voting In midterm elections from 1978 to 1982 Increased faster than that for whites and Hlspanlcs. Record turnouts In 1983 elected black mayors In Chicago and Philadelphia, and helped to elect a black mayor In Charlotte. N.C. These victories, the general upswing In black political participation, and the excitement of the Jackson campaign explained the record turnout as black voters got the same chance that voters In New Hampshire and Iowa had earlier to express their preferences. But no one knows whether the thousands who turned out in record numbers to vole for Jackson will return to vote for Walter Mondale or Gary Hart. Registered but non-voting blacks handed Ronald Reagan victories In Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina. North Carolina and Virginia In 1980. United States security received a boost recently when President Reagan signed a bill requiring warranties on all weapons systems acquisitions. Before the Ink was dry, Defense Department bureaucrats were scheming to repeal the provision. Americans have grown to expect warranties cr. consumer goods from autos to toasters. But military warran­ ties are nothing new. The Civil War Ironclad ship Monitor was under war­ ranty. Many major defense contractors have for years provided warranties to repair or replace defective weapons. Recently General Electric Company's w illin gn ess to provide warranties enabled G.E. to win the lucrative F-14 and F-15 fighter aircraft engine con­ tracts from Pratt & Whitney Corpora­ tion. These warranties will save the taxpayers millions of dollars. Further, front line troops will less likely be saddled with weapons that won't shoot. W it h o u t w a r r a n t ie s , m ilit a r y hardware which doesn't work is not a cost to contractors. Contractors simply charge the taxpayers more money to repair or replace defective equipment. In the absence of a warranties requirement contractors have no InccrilRrt fri avoid faulty equlpmeni. Weapons failures risk the lives of our fighting men In battle, but the contractors who produce them do not even have financial risk. Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition Management Mary Ann Gtlteece Is reportedly heading the sabo­ tage effort. Gllleece's Job Is to Imple­ ment and enforce warranties, but rely­ ing on the report of Assistant Deputy Harvey J. Gordon, she claims that w a rra n ts would be too difficult to linplevient. Former Defense Under sec­ retary Paul Thayer signed a ninety-day waiver of the legislation, prior to hts resignation. The backdoor methods to repeal outraged warranty sponsor Senator Mark Andrews of North Dakota. In a sneak maneuver that ranks as a classic. Defense Department bureaucrats and sore loser contractors quietly slipped a warranty repeal provision Into both the 1984 Defense Supplemental and 1985 Appropriations Acts. Ironically both pro-defense advocates and liberal budget slashers support the law. Even the New York Tim es sup­ ported the bill. The defense warranties law will make the United States more combat-ready than ever. At the same time, the Pentagon waste will be cut. National defense w ill be stronger without cutting one dollar from a single weapons program. Let's hope Congress bows to the will of the majority of Americans who support a strong na­ tional defense, and restores the war­ ranty provision to the defense budget. JA CK ANDERSON Thailand Winning The Drug W a r WASHINGTON - Thailand has re­ drawn the boundaries of the notorious Golden Triangle, the untamed hill region of Southeast Asia that for the past two decades has supplied tons of heroin to the world's Junkies. The Thais have finally gotten tough on dope trafnekers. In fact, with the encouragement p ro v id e d by U .S. fin a n c in g and expertise, the That government has cracked down so severely on drug exporters and opium-poppy growers that Thailand Is now a net Importer of heroin. The 35 tons of opium produced In the country last year — half the amount produced In 1980 — weren't enough to s a tis fy th e n eed s o f T h a ila n d 's estimated 500,000 heroin addicts — roughly 1 percent of the population. Production and refining o f opium Into heroin are now largely confined td Burma, which produces about 500 tons of opium a year. Laos, the third leg of the triangle, accounts for about 50 tons a year. On a news-gathering trip to Thailand, my associate Dale Van Atta visited the dangerous area where Thailand. Burma and Laos meet. He talked with border guards, slipped into Burma briefly, and talked with Intelligence sources In Chlang Mai and Bangkok. Here's what he learned: — In bloody battles fought In January 1982, the Thais managed to push the 3.000-man army of drug warlord Chang Chl-fu across the border Into Burma. Both sides suffered casualties. — The expulsion of Chang effectively ended the local domination of merce­ nary armies in northwestern Thailand. As I reported five years ago, these drug traffickers had become so brazen that they almost succeeded In a plot to kill four U.S. congressmen who went to the Golden Triangle on a fact-finding trip. — In the last lour years, the Thai government has succeeded In cutting by half the acreage of poppy fields tn Thailand. — The That crackdown is a Joint effort with Drug Enforcement Administration agents. "W e have pushed all active refineries back to Burma." a U.S. official in Chlang Mat boasted. "O u r in­ telligence 1s pretty good, so they don't last long If they start up In Thailand." — Chang and the other dope traf­ fickers are still a threat. Thai govern­ ment Informants have been buried alive, drawn and quartered and suffered other grisly deaths. When the Thais offered a 923.000 reward for Chang's capture, he countered with an offer to pay cash for killing Americans. In 1980. a DEA agent's wife was gunned down In Chiang Mat. — Much ol the heroin that comes out of the triangle still travels through Thailand. But an American official In Bangkok noted that Thailand does a better job at interdiction than the United States does within Its own borders. A single seizure usually brings tn more drugs than a stateside DEA agent Is likely to see in hls entire career. In fact, the week Van Atta was there, the Thai government seized 265 kilo­ grams of heroin from a single shipment — worth 9500 million In the United Slates. It's only fitting that the United States has taken a major support role In the That crackdown on heroin. A classified _ ,.7 i DEA report blames the long American presence In Southeast Asia for creating both the need and the greed that nurtured the Golden Triangle In the first place. "It was not until the buildup of U.S. forces In Indo-China In the latter part of the 1960s that heroin production became well-established in the Golden Triangle." the report said. "U.S. mili­ tary personnel in Vietnam and Thailand provided a ready m arket for the heroin." Another DEA report noted that "many U.S. armed forces personnel returned from the conflict in Vietnam not only with heroin habits, but also with the knowledge of where to purchase heroin and smuggle It Into the U.S." Unfortunately, the opportunity Is still there. "A n Interested party can easily obtain a kilogram of injectable heroin In Bangkok, where established, detailed or complicated contacts with distributors are unnecessary," a DEA report notes. And a kilo of heroin bought for 915,000 in Bangkok would wholesale for more than 9200.000 In New York and bring In upwards of 92 million In street sales. �FTC Study Claim s Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April << IW4—SA CO U PO N S P R IN G Real Estate Industry Non-Competitive W A S H IN G T O N (UP1| - Arr u n ­ published 1981 federal study found that real estate brokers get artificially high lees for selling houses because of the •Industry's non-com petit Ivc structure. The study by the staff of the Federal Trade Commission said this structure, underscored by an Interdependence among brokers, curbs the flow of In­ formation to consumers and makes brokerage rales generally uniform. The report, a copy of which was ibtalned by United Press International, has been under review at the FTC's ‘Vashlngton headquarters since being completed In January 1981 by the agency's regional office fn f.os Angele;, "The review has taken longer than Is normal, said Art Lcrner. an assistant director In the FTC's Bureau of Com­ petition. "I can't dlscus3 the delibera­ tions. but I hope the report may be released in a few months." Agency sources said there appears to have been no deliberate attempt to withhold the study. Instead, they said. It has been the victim of excessive delays compounded by a change In administra­ tion. T h e in d u s t r y is g e n e r a l l y c h a r a c te r iz e d b y tw o b ro a d p e r fo r m a n c e p r o b l e m s - l a c k o f p r ic e c o m p e t i t i o n (i n b r o k e r a g e f e e s ) a n d b a r r ie r s to th e flo w o f in fo r m a t io n to c o n s u m e r s .' -Federal Trade Commission study The report was completed Just days before Ronald Reagan replaced Jimmy Cartel as president. This change resulted In new leadership at the FTC. where James Miller became chairman In October 1981. Sources said there have been no substantive changes In the findings of the report during the past 40 months, but that It has gone through several revisions. "There is really no excuse for silting on a report of this significance to consumers for almost four years." said FTC Commissioner Michael Pcrtschuk. who headed the agency under the Carter administration when the study began tn 1978. Sponsored by the FTC's bureaus of Competition an Consumer -PfMecHsnr the study, "Residential Real Estate Uiokcragc." found: "T h e Industry is generally charac­ terized by two broad performance pro blems — lack of price competition (In brokerage fees) and barrier!, to the free flow of Information to consumers." It said an Interdependence among agents. Including sharing lists of houses that are for sale. Is largely responsible for uniform sale commission rales — gener­ ally 6-7 percent of the selling price of a home. Noting the prevailing rate In England Is 2 percent, the study said a 1-point S P E C IA L drop In the U.S. rate would save consumers S I.3 billion a year, based on 1978 figures. $20# # o ff With This Ad •'Arttflcally high prices produce sever­ al rcrlous consequences for consumers and for industry efficiency," It said. "Consumers arc paying more for broker­ age services than they would if pricing were competitive." TERMITE • LAWN PEST CONTROL FREE INSPECTION The high rales also have led to an excessive number of brokers. Lower » iggartbiLM ,uld result l.i fp,<rr* T agents getting more commissions. I I The study said nearly hall of the sellers surveyed mistakenly believed com ­ mission rates are set bv law or realtors* (wards — unaware they are negotiable. S P E N C E R P E S T C O N TR O L And most buyers surveyed falsely assumed brokers who hflp them look for a home arc their representative, unaware the agent traditionally Is considered a representative of the seller. CAU 3 2 2 -8 8 6 5 o r 6 6 8 -8 4 0 7 The National Association of Realtors, which represents about a third of the nation's more than 2 million brokers, cooperated In thealudy. 2562 PARK DR. DISCOUNT LIQ UO R WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 S a n fo rd 's P re scrip tio n C en ter PEANUTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. (try R tailed Stuck Be | W altraaai DONALD ARCALAS DELOS REYES MICHAEL RENNINO OLDAKER Michael fiennlng Oldaker, ion ol Mr end Mrt. Albert Won Oldaker ol 1I1S Handoiph St.. Sanlord. hat entitled In tha United Slatet Marine Corpt Oldaker departed March 22 for II waakt ol racrult training at tha Marina Corpt Recruit Depot, P arrlt Itland, S.C. Upon completion of recruit training. Otdakar will be home lor a 19 day Hava before going on lor further technical tra'nlng In a lormal Marina Corpt tchool Oldaker enlltted for lour yaart TODD RAYMOND POTVIN Todd Raymond Potvln. ton ol Raymond Samuel Botvin ol 40) Sunland Drive South. Sanlord. and M rt Nancy Elian Potvln ol 1)0 Orchard Woodt Court. Enterprlu. hat anllttad In tha Unltad Slalet M ifln t Carol Potvln will depart April t tor II waakt of recruit training at tha Marina Corpt Recruit Depot. Parrlt Itland. S.C. Upon completion ol recruit training, Potvln will ba home lor a 10 day Have before going on for further technical training In a lormal Marina Corpt tchoot. Po'v.n enlltted lor lour yaart JERRY L. WALKER Army Pvt. Jerry l Walker, ton of Oarline Melvin ol 1*9 Magdlra Court. Deltona, hat been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Fori Hood. T a u t. Tha award wat pretented for exemplary conduct while In lha active tervice ol lha United Stalet Walker it an armored vehicle mechanic with tha Itt Cavalry Olvltlon. JOHN DAVID KAISER John David Kaltar. ton ol Mr and Mrt. Theodora Joteph Kaltar II I. of 1*0 Cindy Court. Lake Mary, hat enlltted in tha Unltad Slatet Marina CorptKaltar will depart Fab. I lor II waakt ot recruit training at tha Marine Corpt Recruit Depot. P a rrlt Itland. S.C Upon compialion ol racrult training. K a lu r will ba home tor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training tn a lormal Marina Corpt tchool Kaltar anllttad for tlx yaart with a guaranteed alignm ent In aircraft Pvt Donald Arcalat Delot Reyet. ton ot Mr. and M rt Policronlo L Delot Reyet ol tot Skylark Circle. Longwood, recently returned home on H dayt leave from Parrlt Itland. S C. attar completing II waekt of recruit training During training, Delot Reyet re celved formal intfrucf on In flrtt aid. phytlcal fltnau. marktmanthip. clou combat technique!. Marine Corpt hltlory, cut tomt end courtety, drill and nuclear, biological and cham leal war fart. Following hit laave. ha reported to Marina Corpt B a u . Camp Ltjtuna. N C . for formal Intfruchon at tha Infantry training tchool Delot Reyet It a IN I graduate ol Lyman High School DIRK CHRISTOPHER KORTEN Pvt. Dirk Chrlitopher K orten. ton Ot Hant Werner Kortan of MO Whltperwood Drive. Longwood and Mrt. Elka Kortan of Harlan. Wetf Germany, recently returned home on M dayt leave from Parrlt Itland. S C altar completing It waekt ol recruit training During training, Korten recalved lormal Intlructlon In llrtl aid, phytl cal lltneit. marktmanthip. clou combat technique!. Marina Corpt hlitory, cutlomt and courtety, drill, and nuclear, biological and chamlcal warfare Following hit leave, ha reported to Marine Corpt B a u . Camp Laiauna. N C , lor lormal Intlructlon at the Infantry training tchool JOHN ERIC PRICK John Eric Price, ton el David Anthony Price ot Orlando and Mrt Roxanne Corona Price ol ISO Willowwood A ve . Altamonte Springt, hat anlltted In lha United Slalet Marine Corpt. Price will depart Fab. I lor 11 waakt of racrult training at tha Marina Corpt racrult Oepol, Parrlt Itland. S.C. Upon completion ot racrult training. Price will bo homo lor a 19 day leave beloro going on lor further technical training In a formal Marine Corpt tchool Price onlitlod lor tlx yeert wllh o guaranteed eulgnment in Hawk m litile tyitem operator. HO It a unlor tt Lake Mary High School J I l«*r (O C a t C O K I-T A B -tP R IT 8 „ / $ 1 . 9 9 F R E E at Walgreens 91 HOUa HOI UNI H m M taw iv *$st •rufftbl MKipM IKRII Mxatrtl ■ M | m HW|M| «Mtrfwa **A4Hpar***** ta- pal the* IM It t n A fr ll W w M He>t H e me w a w t I I aaak M i ye* Mel I ■«f et*l l**|iat|MtvaMaa£*« rtflCItPTlON tlC O tO t N b W M tM W algteensCoupon k»i Mat ««a* eee*d*< # « " * ! * I Maf-wf y«a PHILADELPHIA BLEND CANADIAN MIST Liter Liter FLEISCHMANN’S VODKA BACARDI RUM Liter INTI1ITOaf NlTWOiK Cwm•tfift *af *J*tl Pi MM )f Mf 4«ar(*> MtWt W tatB*it *tw» H K fM i K M SI* M *•49litaikdMr* 8» |(M9lit* ekt* ft >| •a new you> 'a*ur N y i M p*e**n r t f * MM •fMt r •« »*>**■* lift TOunWAl0*1IN* PHARMACIST I W l t n l H I "** * / The Prescript o n Center W algteensCoupon WalgreensCoupon ___ * *"• aurruiH CMOCOtATl HUM MUCTl 100 Y A K U T S 1MB|An 4959 •— 59 * .*_* ,■• * * ■ R\ f 49 M l »H4 M tUtl M 1 .7 5 LITER COLO A T I TOOTHPASTE SUPER C O U PO N W a lg r e e n s H O T A N D i f T e a 049 T v A*e4 | IH4 a 9 49 DELSEY •H E AA.kk.k BATH SCORESBY " “ U * ! a n c ie n t a g e I 86° BOURBON Iv a 8 6* SCOTCH j S i 1.75 Uttr . ! 1.75 Liter Ref. 1.09 BDaufe T RELSKfl VODKA | W algreens S U P E R C O U P O N C O LD P A R T Y SIZE IM t ln t M l , W algteensCoupon W algreensC oupon . 0 , JO N IT B L I T B B U L B S Meet SCHENLEY 4- P K 90* GIN 9 9 ‘ 1.75 U t,r I M I tin t#Hi I W .ilfjfeensC oupon W atgieensC oupon 7 0 % IS O P R O P Y L MB t< ALCO H O L % | M Uh & W INE SPECIALS 9 9 * m m PROM HUNTS CARLO ROSI WINES HEINEKEN BEER tm K hitx. HMxertitw] U itw t-Pack W algteensCoupon M ONfOATtvaNiior ~ l / 9 9 * < W a lg r e e n s 12 0 t Bwttles . tin, t e a t 79 SUPER C O U PO N STUD m PLAYING 9 CARDS I Faker ar I I Ol l * « v W alf/etnt i? a /» r * IM tk n M I p m * BOMBAY CWAXGMINCO 191) _ Z A Y R I PLAZA SANFORD l iq u o r 9 a . m . to 9 p .m . yl PHONEq329-9190 RX 3210250 TAa . u Su n d a y 10 a .m . to 6 p .m '« h < , ix > * n . w . w n . , k M , H . u w a , M , . ' *gs I n H WalgreensCoupon JAMES RANDOLPH MCKEEn Jemet Randolph McKee II. ton ot the late Jemet Randolph McKee and Mrt. Linda Gail McKee ol 119 Foret I Drive, Sanlord. hat anllttad In tha United Slalet Marine Carpi. McKee will deport April t lor II waakt at recruit training at the Marina Corpt Racrult Depot. P arrlt Itland. S.c. Upon completion of recruit training, McKee will ba home tor a 19 day Hava before going on lor further technical training In a formal Marine Carpi tchool McKee entitled lor lour yean JIM BEAM f FROM (Ml I PFC Edwin Anthony Oldattr. ion ol Mr. and M rt Albert Won Oldaker ol 1211 Randolph St.. Sanford. re cently returned home on U dayt leave from P a rrlt Itland. S C alter completing It week! ol recruit training During training. Oldaker received formal tnitrucllon In U ni aid. phyii cal tllneu. markimanihlp, clou combat technique!. Marine Corpt hlitory, cutloms and courleiy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare Following hi! laavt. ha reported to Marine Corp! B a u . Camp Lejeuna, N C . lor formal Imlrucllon In tha Infantry Oldaker u a 1IU graduate of Seminole High School 1 nacetsory »«-«e— e»I I h pi EDWIN ANTHONY OLDAKER 7 7 7 7 The Intercom card that could save your We... IN THE SERVICE firefighting and retcuetpacialltti. Ha It a ter lor at Laka Mary High School, C E N T E R RftllRRO N T H U R S D A Y , -A P R IL 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Longwood-Ovledo Road, Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Senior Citizen trip to Rosie O'Grady's for evening show, leave Sanford Civic Center. 3:30 p.m.; pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 4 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. UCF Opera Workshop will present "Mostly Mozart". 8 p.m.. campus fine arts hall. $3 donation to UCF music scholarship fund. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St- Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA.. 8 p.m,. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. 1 * ..... Intry lbfanli.1 and d M U t in t*ore i f 'Am by April IS. IW l Drawing *o be h#ld April 16 1*4 No purchase A winner ot eoch Walgreens store I SANFORD CO UPO N Calendar Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 board meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, Slate Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. TO D AY . «». 'O . 1 ki'B.1•tin jit- » - t -■ i : ,7 -t **r I V• # * * w«B m*e *4 » a» **• i < �iA - E v n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnetday, April 4, ItH L e g is la tiv e A lte r n a tiv e s To P r o p o s itio n 1 E m e rg in g TALLAHASSEE IUP1) - Gov. Bob Graham Is calling for a "c o m ­ prehensive review" of Florida's tax system, but key lawmakers say it's mere likely the legislative Session that Just got under way will produce a tax limit of some sort. In a "State of the State" address kicking off the 1984 legislative session. Graham said legislators should not be pressured by the popularity of Proposition 1. the revenue-limiting proposal knocked off the ballot last week by the Florida Supreme Court. "This Is not a year for us to rush to put back onto the ballot this misguided amendment. We do not need a tax-cutting amendment on the ballot this year." Graham said In his 34-mlnute speech. Legislators listened politely. Inter­ rupting Graham 14 times for mostly scattered applause. Many legislators said afterward they wanted to come up with one form or another o f a cap on government revenues or taxes. Lawmakers said the Legislature could pass a law to that efTect. or propose Its own revenue cap as a consltltutlonal amendment and allow voters to decide on It In November. "W e bett'r face up to reality." said Rep. Barry Kutun. D Miami Beach. House tax chairman. " I f (a tax limit) Isn't No. 1 at the end of the session, there will be some Stiffer S e n te n c e s Sought Fo r R a p ists TA LLAH ASSEE (UPI) - Feminist le g is la to r s , ou tra ged by crim in a l sentencing guidelines that can free some rapists on probation, want to mandate prison time for sex offenders. And In gang rape cases, like the recent conviction of four men In New Bedford. Mass., a pending proposal would add 4lmc to the usual sentences for sexual battery. The bill (SB 138) Is scheduled for renewed debate next Tuesday, when the full Senate reconvenes. It was taken up briefly on opening day of the 1984 legislative session Tuesday, but the Senate adjourned before completing debate on the proposal. The measure by Sen. Robert B. Crawford. D-WInter Haven, started out as an effort to clarify age limits for statutory rape — so that all 11-year-olds would tic protected by the existing law. Crawford said some courts have ruled that children past their U th birthdays are not covered by the law. His bill would set the minimum age of consent at 12. Sen. Betty Castor. D-Tainpa. offered an amendment to Increase prison sentences for gang rape. Depending on the age of the victim and degree of force Involved, rape penalties usually range from 15 years to life — although probation Is possible In very few cases. The Castor amendment provides that. If more than one assailant Is Involved, a second-degree felony would be upgraded to a first-degree felony, and a first-degree felony would become a life felony — thus Increasing possible prison penalties to life In prison and eliminating probation prospects. Women In this state arc not safe.” she said. "Sexual offenders are serving ridiculously light sentences." Another amendment to the bill, also left pending until next week, would mandate three-year prison sentences for all rapists. Sen. Dick Langley, RClermont, said almost all rapists go to Jail a — but that he wanted to eliminate the probation prospects of a very few first offenders who are placed on "com ­ munity control." The Senate unanimously approved a bill (SB 72) allowing death sentences for persons convicted of killing children In abuse cases. Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa. said It Is sometimes difficult to get more than a manslaughter verdict against child abusers because It cannot be proved that the offenders Intended lo kill serious repercussions." "I think (Graham) Is misreading the public reaction, and I think it would be a mistake not to recognize that reaction." said Rep. Betty Easley. R-Largo. Rep. Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. chairman of the House appropria­ tions committee, said he Is against any tax Increases — Including hikes In tuition at state universities or in user fees. House Speaker Lee Moffltt. DTampa, said he was against a tax cap because. " I don't think w’e have anything to apologize for or be defensive about.” A Republican plan would limit the number of state employees to 1 percent ol the population, require a three-fourths vote In the Legislature to raise taxes and change the state's homestead exemption plan to re­ quire all property owners to pay taxes. "W e'll consider (tax limits),'* said Senate President Curtis Peterson. D-Lakeland. “ W e've already had six bills filed that would do that." Hd rejected Graham's call for a comprehensive review of the tax system. “ I thought we already learned everything we need to know about tax and spend." Peterson said. Graham's sixth State of the State speedh also praised legislators for Im p rovin g ed u cation , law e n ­ forcement and environmental pro­ tection. Graham called for education Im ­ provem ents. Including aveiu ge $2.820-a-year pay raises for teach­ er*! continued antl-cilme efforts: limits on the cost o f health-care: protection of fragile wetlands: In­ terstate banking: and development of a high speed "bullet train" link­ ing Tampa. Orlando and Miami. Graham urged $75 million to Improve the criminal Justice system — Including money for 33 new Judges — and $7 million for educa­ tion programs to prevent crime. By the time Florida turns 150 years old In 1995. the cost of health care should rise no faster than Inflation In general. Graham said. He again said the Legislature should adopt a plan keyed to the findings of the McKnlght Com­ mission. The commission proposed a cost-containment plan that relies on frec-markct competition but allows limited state regulation of uncooperative hospitals. Graham called wetlands protec­ tion "a key to our future." and said the Department of Environmental Regulation should be given broader authority to protect them. lluqKTt tips from tlie Big E A f 2 ,0 0 0 IR A c o n t r ib u t a i c o u ld c o s t o n ly ^ 1 ,3 AREA DEATHS 8 A U F . DOWLEN Mr. Sam F. Dowlen. 61. o f 3307 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at the Veterans Admlnlstral i o n H o s p i t a l In Gainesville. Born Aug. 23. 1922. In S p r in g fie ld . Tenn., he moved to San­ ford from Jacksonville In 1964. He was a general c o n t r a c t o r a n d an Episcopalian. A veteran of World War 11. he was a captain In the U S. Marine Corps. He Is survived by his wife. Joyce. Sanford: son. Bruce. Tampa: two daugh­ ters. Shelley. Vista. Calif., and Margo. Orlando: two grandsons: sister, Mary Ann Moll. Stuttgart. Ark.; brother. Denny Davis, Fort Lauderdale. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e. S a n fo rd , Is In charge of arrangements. EVELYN J.8HERRARD Mrs. Evelyn Johnston Shcrrard. 81. of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died T u es d a y at L a k e v le w Nursing Home. Born June 18. 1902, In Brookline. N.Y.. she came to Sanford from Dellary In 1972. She was a secretary In the publishing business and a member of DeBary Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors Include a son. Robert J., Costa Mesa. Calif., and two grand­ children. Funeral services and burial will be Friday In H l g h t s t o w n , N .J . Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge o f local ar­ rangements. CAROLYN WHELE88 Mrs. C arolyn Plough W h elcss, 59. o f 2410 W o r th in g to n R o a d , Maitland, died Monday at the Orlando Regional Hos­ pital. Born June 2. 1924 In Kokomo, Ind., she moved to Maitland from Key West In 1969. She was a home­ maker and a member of the Community United Methodist Church. Survivors Include her husband. John Carl: son. John Michael. Fern Park: mother, Mrs. F ’ rn Plough. Kokomo. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. Bom May 8, 1902 In Brooklyn N.Y.. he moved lo Sanford from New York In 1965. He w as a r e t i r e d supervisor and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include a son. Charles T. Jr.. Sanford: two sisters. Alice Tlmreek. N ew Y o r k . G e r t r u d e Morin. Daytona Beach; two grandchildren: one great-grandchild.; C o x - P a r k e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice DOWLCN, MX SAM F. —F u n t t l M rvkM lor Mr U m F Dot*ton. *1. of 1 » 7 S Pork Avo . Son ford, who dlod Mondoy. will bo Thurtdoy of 10• m grovoildt with tht R tv Loroy 0 . Sopor J r . officiating Burial In Oak lawn Mo mort*’ F»-k. Frlondt may call at the l< homo today t t pm . CramMiw F unoral H~m«. Sanford. In charge. CHARLES T. HARPER 8R. Mr. C harles Th om as Harper Sr., 81, of 144 Mayfair Court. Sanford. 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OPEN A u n til T l ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 VS ...The best plac OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7:30 a m. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store. De­ livery is available lor a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit Quantities on special sale merchandise VISA* 0 9 9 — �SPO RTS II S e m in o le s S h o w H e e ls To F ro s h -S o p h F ie ld B ro w n S e ts 2 W in N e w 4 Gordon, Lady Rams Avenge Earlier Loss E ven ts, R e c o rd s By Chris F ilte r Herald Sporta W riter Seminole High took first place In I I of 17 events to dominate the I9B4 Seminole County FreshmanSophomore meet Tuesday on a windy, overcast night a'. .Seminole High. By Chris P lster Herald Sports W riter the Five Star Confer rn d ti " The Tribe finished with 169'i poims compared to 84 ‘ for second place Lake Brantley. 51.5 for Oviedo. 41 for Lyman. 33 for Lake Howell and 18 for Lake Mary, \ "w c ran an excellent meet." Seminole coach Ken Hrauman said. "T h e kids had a lot of fun competing as a learn. It was a nice team victory." J louts Brown led the way for Seminole Tuesday as he won four events and set meet records In two of them. Brown edged Seminole teammate Pat Davis for first place In the 100 yard dash with a meet record 9.9. Davis ’ finished second at 9.9, Brown also set a new meet record In the 220 dash with a time of 22.5. He also picked up first place ribbons in the 440 dash with a time of 53.7 and In the discus with a throw of 125-0. Andre Jackson dominated the hurdles as he won both the 120 highs and 330 Intermediates. His time of 15.6 In the 120 highs set a new meet record and he won the 330 - Intermediates with a time of 43.6. Leo Peterson came away with a pair of first places, a second and a third for the Fighting Seminoles, Peterson won the triple Jump with a meet record 44-4 and cleared 5-8 to win the high Jump. He also finished second In the long |ump at 2 1-6 and third In I he 100 at 10.3. ' Another talented sophomore for Seminole. Alvin Jones, set a new meet record as he won the long Jufrip with a leap of 21-10. Jones finished second In the triple Jump at 42-5, second In the 220 dash at 23.1 and fourth In the 100 at 10.4. Seminole also gni fin*- performances from Its sopho­ more distance runners as Billy Penlck ran a 4:41.3 to win the mile and Lorry Cosby turned In a 2:07.0 to win the 880. Penlck was third In the 880 at 2:10.6 and •Cosby placed second In the mile at 4:42.0. The Tribe also came away with first place In all three relays. The team of Joe Holden. Peterson. Jones and Davis cruised lo a 45.2 to win the 440 relay; Holden. Davis. Sonny Osborne and Cosby combined to win the mile medley relay at 3:55.8 and the team of Cosby, Osborne, Jackson and Mike Pearson won the mile relay : at 3:44.9. The only events not won by Seminole were the shot 'put (Lake Brantley's Conchelos won with a throw of ,39-4|. the pole vault (Brantley's Derdan cleared 10-0 to take first place) and the two mile run (Oviedo's Tim ;Newsom won with a time of 10:25.0). H*r«ld Photo by Bonmt Wnboldl Sem in o le's A lv in Jo n e s stra in s for a ll he's w orth en route to w inning jum p. on the last even!, Lake M ary’s Lady Rams came back strong Tuesday and claimed (he S e m in o le C o u n ty F resh m an Sophomore championship with 84 points, compared to 76 for second place l-akc Howell. Tanya Gordon led the way for Lake Mary as she won three events and finished second In one to total 26 points. After shuffling some people around the Rams also got some key points In event they didn’t score In in the Five Star meet. "W e nickel and dimed them (Lake Howell) lo death." Lake Mary coach M ik e G ib son sa id . " T a n y a 's (Gordon) 26 points was the key but it was a total team cfTort." Behind Lake Howell. Lyman finished third with 66W points. Trinity Prep was fourth at 43. Seminole was fifth with 36. Lake Brantley sixth at 33 and Oviedo seventhat 14 Vfi. Gordon got the Lady Rams off to a good start In the field events as she won the long Jump with an Im­ pressive leap of 17-6% which cur­ rently ranks second In the county honor roll. Anquennclle Whack gave LaRe Mary a big boost In the field events as she was second In the long Jump (16-2). third in the discus (87-11) and fourth In the shot (29-W). Other field event points came from Mary Buggs who was fourth In the long Jump at 15-4W, Tracy Blakely who was sixth In the high Jump at 4-6 and Tina Wade who was sixth In the shot at 26-0. After the field events. Lake Mary took a# 24-10 lead over Lake Howell Into the running events. Gordon came away with first place finishes In the 220 yard dash with a time of 26,8 and the 330 hurdles with a 48.6 which tied the school record. She also recorded a Gebhart Leads The Way As Brantley Tips Tribe; Lake Mary Nears Crown By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter ; Lake Brantley's lardy Patriots have a good young softball team. But. every young team also needs to have some {senior leadership. For Lake Brantley, that leadership Is provided by senior pitcher Dana Gebhart. Gebhart came through with u clutch performance both in the field and at the bat Tuesday against Sanford’s Lady Seminoles as the Lady Patriots claimed a 3-0 victory In prep softball action at Fort Mellon Field. Along with pitching the shutout. Gebhart made two key fielding plays that saved runs and she also drove In the winning run for the Lady Patriots who Improved to 5-7 overall and stand at 4-3 )n the conference (Tuesday's game was u lum-confercnce game). The Lady Patriots o up against Lyman today at 4 at yman High. f far away to beat Barbour to the bag. The ever alert Gebhart though raced over lo cover first and Asplen tossed to her for the third out of the Inning. The Lady Seminoles tried ugaln In the fifth Inning but again came away empty. Ilauck led off with a single lo left and Carpenter then singled up the* middle. Ilauck went to third on Carpenter's hit. then tried to go home as thfc outfielder overthrew third base. However. Gebhnrt was right where she was supposed to Ik -, backing up third base and she fielded the overthrow and relayed to Longhouscr who again stuck It out and pul the tag on Haucktoend the threat. Lake Brantley added an Insurance run In the top of the seventh as Cook and Gebhart singled. Laura Davis drew a walk and Ashley Thomas walked with the bases loaded to force in Cook. Nelson and pinch hitter Shelley Harley hit back-to-back singles with one out In the bottom of the seventh, but Brantley shortstop Klin Wain snagged Hauck's liner for the second out and Carpenter flew to Cook in leftfleld for the final out. Nelson had two hits to lead the Lady Seminoles at the plate while Hagaman was 3 for 3 and Gebhart and Cook added two hits each for the Lady Patriots. second place in the 100 yard dash at 11.6. Behind G ord o n 's 26 points. Whack added 16 for the Rams and freshman distance standout Sue Kingsbury scored 12. Along with her fine showing In the field events, Whack picked up a third place In the 100 (11.8). Kingsbury was second In the two mile (11:55.0). third In the mile (5:31.8) and fourtli in the 880(2 30 0). Trinity Prep's talented distance duo of Adrienne Polllowicz and Katie Sams dominated the distance events Tuesday. Polllowicz. a soph­ omore. won the mile by six seconds over Lake Howell's Lisa Samockl with a time o f 5:23.4. Polllowicz also won the two mile as she cruised to a 1 1 :3 8 .6 . S a m s , o n ly a freshman, won the 880 at 2:25.6. The Lady Saints also got a first place finish from Pam Johnson who ran a 63.8 to win the 440 dash and Trinity also won the mile relay with a time of 4:28.9. Samockl was the leading point scorer for Lake Howell as she totaled 14 points Including second pace finishes In both the mile (5:29.4) and the 880 12:26.0) and a fourth place In the two m ile (12:16.3). Sheryl Brinkley scored 11 points for the Lady Hawks as she was second In the high Jump (5-0). third In the 110 hurdles (18.2) and filth In (he 330 hurdles (53.5). S e m in o le's top point scorer Tuesday was Sheila Crawford with 17. Crawford wont the 100 yard dash at 11.5. was second in the 440 at 64.7 and second In the 220 at 27.3. Lyman s lop scorer was Gauvln with 16W. She won the discus (97-0). was second In the shot (30-5). third In the 440 (68.7) and tied for sixth in the 100(12.6). Track results on Page 10A. Sunniland Rally Tops Rinker, 6-5 Prep Softball Seminole, which has lost six straight panics, managed only six hits In the game. The Lady Tribe now stands at 4-8 joverall and 1-6 In the conference, pcm lnolc Is back In action today at 4 as Jt hosts Oviedo. J The Lady Patriots look advantage of a •Seminole error to score an unearned run In the top of the first Inning. With one out. Sherry Asplen reached on the ’jtwo-base error, Debbie Cook followed > llh a single In put runners on first and jjhlrd and Gebhart followed with a single Lake Mary.....................................6 po right to drive In Asplen with what DcLand.......................................... 2 purnedout lobe the winning run. Lake Mary exploded for five runs in the 3 Lake Brantley scored one run In llie third Inning en route to a 6-2 victory pop of the second to take a 2-0 lead. With over DcLand at Lake Mary High Tues­ )nc out. Angle May singled and went to day. second on a throwing error. Holly The victory moved the Lady Rams Hagamau reached on an Infield single to within one victory of their first Five Star sut runners on the corners and Marsha Conference softball championship. )aubcrt grounded Into u fielder's choice. A victory over Seabreeze Thursday at However. May scored on Daubert's Daytona Beach or a win over Mainland jgroundcr as Hagaman. who was forced next Tuesday at home gives Lake Mary S t secon d, took S em in ole second the title. The Lady Rams arc 7-0 In the iraseinan Beth Nelson out of the play. Five Star while Lake Howell and DcLand Enabling May to score without a throw. 5 Seminole threatened to score In the are both 5-2. Ktom of the second but Gebhart turned In the Lady Rams* big thlrd-Innlng (tie Tribe away. With one out. Nelson outburst. Lisa Santulll. who led the way singled lo rigid center and went all the with three hits, started the inning with a vay to third on a Brantley error on Bert single. Reedy Metz grounded out but Liz Jeircvlllc's Infield grounder. Janet Stone followed with a base hit and Karen lauck then bounced back to the mound DeShetlcr ripped another single to chase )nd Nelson tried to go home. However, home the first run. ie b h a r l to s s e d to c a t c h e r Kim DcLand then Intentionally walked Kim .o n g h o u ser who hung lough and Averlll to toad the bases, but Beth Mapped the tag on Nelson for the second Watkins spoiled the strategy by singling but o f the inning. Angle Carpenter then in two more runs. Lisa Gregory then tit Into a force play for the third out. lifted a fly ball to left for the fourtli run Seminole threatened again In the third and Lisa Simklns singled home Watkins is n put runners on first and third with I wo outs. Katy Barbour then grounded lo to complete the outburst. ksplen at first base, but Asplen was loo Prep Track H«r»M Phot# by Soonto WtofeeMl La k e B ran tley's D ana G e b h a rt a rc h e s the ball to w ard a Trib e hitter. Lake H ow ell..................................... 12 A pop ka........... „ ..... ............................. 3 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks wasted no lime in putting Apopka away Tuesday as they erupted for seven runs In the first Inning and went on to a 12-3 victory over the Lady Darters in Five Star action at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks, who have won eight straight, improved lo 15-2 overall and 5-2 In the conference. Lake Howell hosts Lake Brantley in a conference game Thursday at 4 p.m. Apopka look a 1-0 lead In I he top of the first, but the Lady Hawks responded with seven runs In the bottom of the Inning. Jaudon Jonas drew a walk lo lead oil the bottom of the first for Lake Howell. Sandy Gillies followed with a single and Mary Johnson singled to drive In Jonas. Ellccn Thlebauth drew a walk to load the bases and Ava Gardner followed with a two-run single, chasing home Gillies and Johnson. Thlebauth then scored on Grace Ley's RBI groundout and Gardner scored on a single off the bat of Mary Meier. Joy Weaver the singled up the middle and the ball went through the fielde's legs allowing Meier and Weaver to score for u 7-0 Lake Howell lead. Lake Howell added single runs in both the second and third Innings to take a 9-2 lead. Johnson drilled a solo home run. her third round tripper of the season, to account for the run In the second inning and Ley scored on a sacrifice fly by Chcric Green In the third. The Lady Hawks made It 11-2 with two runs In the bottom of the fourth. Gillies led olT with a double and Johnson followed with a triple, driving In Gillies and Johnson scored on an error on the same play. Johnson led the way for the Hawks as she went 3 for 3 with four RBI and Gillies added two hits. H AW K T A L K - Gillies and Ley. both 17-year-old Juniors, will be playing for the Orlando Rebels fast-pitch team over the summer. The Rebels are consistently one of the best women’s fast-pitch teams In the nation and they won the national title two years ago. In Tuesday's other Five Star Confer­ e n c e g a m e , th e L y m a n L a d y Greyhounds picked up a forfeit victory when the Spruce Creek bus broke down en route lo Lyman High and the umpires declared a forfeit when the Lady Hawks didn't show up on time. Lyman was scheduled to play Lake Brantley today, weather permitting____ Sunniland rallied for three runs with two outs in the bottom of the fifth Inning Tuesday to pull out a 6-5 victory over Rinker Materials In Sanford Little National League action at Westside Field. Rinker broke a 1-1 tie with two runs In the top of the third, one coming on Brian Grayson's single and the second scored on a Sunniland error. Rinker took a 5-1 lead with two more runs In the top of the fourth. Jon Bates lef off with a single. Cornelius Ealy was hit by a pitch and Darell Canada walked to load the bases. With two outs. Will Rena rapped a single to drive In both Bates and Ealy. Sunniland bounced back with two runs In the bottom of the fourth, the first coming on Mike Merthle's RBI double and the second on a double ofT the bat of Robert Redden. Merihle, who came on in relief, shut down Rinker In the top of the fifth and Sunniland rallied to win It In the bottom of the Inning. With two outs. Gilbert Harris doubled and went to third on a passed ball. Benny Payne then drew a walk and Harris scored on a single by William Devlon. Merihle then stepped up and ripped a single to drive In Payne wltht he tying run and Devlon scored the winning run on a Rinker error. Merihle. who was the winning pitcher, also led Sunniland at the plate as he was 3 for 3. In other Little National League action Tuesday. Disabled American Veterans (D.A.V.) scored seven runs in the bottom of the fifth and went on to claim a 9-5 victory over Poppa Jay's at Fort Mellon Park. Six of the seven runs came on either Poppa Jay's errors, walks or passed balls. The only hit of the seven-run outburst was Quincy Tlcconl’s single. D.A.V. had only two hits In the game. Tlcconl's single and a solo homer by Keny Wiggins In the second Inning. Poppa Jay's had six hits in the game, two each by Demetrius Presley and Maurice Fisher and one each by Leo Ford and Vernon Miller. A rbitrator Rules In Favor O f Players' Reinstatem ent KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Willie Wilson once circled May 15 on his calendar and hoped. Now the former American League batting champion can circle that date and know. Wilson and former teammate Jerry Martin got a favorable ruling from arbitrator Richard Bloch Tuesday on a grievance filed In their behalf by the Major League Players Association. Both players should be reinstated May 15 If they live up to the terin» of their original one-year, drug-related suspensions from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Wilson. Martin and former Kansas City teammates Willie Aikens and Vida Blue all served about three months in federal prisons this winter after pleading guilty to federal drug charges. Kuhn slapped the players with additional one-year suspensions from baseball, subject to review and possible dlsolutlon May 15. •Tm happy l guesa." Wilson said. "It's better than not knowing. 1 was looking at the worst - a year and anything less would be a surprise. May 15 is nice - nicer than the other May 15. There wfil be no speculation now. "T h e system was fair ... but it’s a good thing we have an a r b i t r a t o r . " ________________________ �Rams A Hit With Tuttle Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. County Baseball Leaders Metz Clim bs Back To Join Lake M ary .300 Club Darrin Relchle ...slugs 4th homer Eric Shogren ...game-winning hit Shogren, Reichle Lead Lions To Straight Victory Oviedo's Lions moved within one victory o f their third straight Orange Dell Conference baseball championship Tuesday by rallying for seven runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to pull out a 9-8 victory over Bishop Moore at Oviedo High. The game was calted on account of darkness by umpire Dick Dehlcr after the Oviedo rally. » "It was a wild one." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable. "Our defense was terrible (five errors), but we must have done something right to come back like that." Oviedo. 13-8 and 8-1. hotds a one-half game lead over Osceola In the Orange Belt. The Lions have won six straight games and a win Friday against 0-8 St. Cloud gives them the conference title. Oviedo started In fine fashion Tuesday as Eric Shogren led off the first tnnlng with a double down the left-field line. Two batters later, Darrin Relchle powered his fourth homer of the year over the 365-marker In left center for a 2-0 lead. After that two-spot, though, the Lions bats went to sleep while Bishop Moore used the five Oviedo errors to pick up two runs each In the second, fourth, fifth and sixth liifhlngs. Mable pulled starter Jeff Greene In favor of Relchle In |the fifth Inning the big 6-5 righthander pitched the rest of the way to pick up his fourth win In seven decisions, j Shogren, who had two hiu to boost his average over .400. started the seventh with a walk. Lester Cabrera singled and was replaced by pinch-runner Kevin Kewlcy. Greene struck out. but Relchle came through with a double to chase home Shogren and pare the lead to 8-3. Dave Wood then walked to load the bases and Larry Grayson hit a sacrifice fly to right field to plate Kewley. With two out. F’at McCartney and Craig Duncan each walked, the latter forcing home a run. Junior Mark Hofmann followed with a two-run single to pull Oviedo within one run and Shogren, balling for the second time, walloped a triple Just over the center fielder's glove to apply the clincher to the 9-8 victory. Bishop Moore 020 2 2 2 - 8 6 O O viedo 200 0 0 7 - 9 6 8 Game-winning RBI—Shogren. PaslUa and Flclschruan. Greene. Relchle (5) and Hofmann. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Mary baseball coach Allen Tuttle doesn't have to look far for a .300 hitler. He has eight of them In his starting lineup. Which Is the prime reason the Rams arc challenging for the Five Star Conference championship In Just their first season In the league. And. challenging with Just one senior — shortstop-pitcher Barry Hysell — In the starting 10. "It's unreal. Isn't It?" said Tuttle, who has been pinching himself ever since he took over for Don Smith as coach last summer. “ I thought we'd be a pretty good team, but not this good." And the Rams arc good. They arc deadlocked with Apopka at 11-2 for first place In the Five Star Conference. Prior to the season, all the experts figured the Blue Darters to be a shoo-in for the conference title. Combine that 11-2 league mark with a 5-3 nonconfercnce slate and the Rams arc 16-5 overall. Today, weather permitting, they were scheduled to play Mainland at home. The hitting, however, still continues to amaze Tuttle. "Every time I think one of them might fall below .300. he goes out and has a great game or two to get back up," lie said. "Kevin Hill fell below for a couple games, then he goes five for six and he's over .300 again." Two precocious freshmen — Ryan Lisle ( 360) and Shane Lcttcrlo (.315) — arc the rally starters from the first and second spots In the lineup. Third-place hitter Scott Underwood (.385), cleanup-man Mike Schmlt (.306) and fifth-place slroker Rodney Mclz (.306) have been solid clutch hitters and good RBI men all season. The level doesn't fall ofT at the sixth, seventh and H»rjld Photo by Tommy Vincent eighth spots cither. In fact. It gets better. Hysell, the Lak e M ary coach Allen Tuttle doesn't have to steadying senior Influence. Is batting .353 while seventh-place swatter Ron Natherson Is hitting .358. look far tor a .300 hitter. He has eight ot them in Hill, with his .309 average. Is balling eighth. his starting lineup. The only non-.300 club member Is Donald Grayson. "And he's not a ninth-place hitter." said Tuttle about the Sanford strongman. Grayson Is hampered every year opposition nlf balance with a dandy rurvcball along with by coming out late because of basketball season. The 6-2 a good-enough fastball. powerman has put 100 points on his average In the past MUNSON T A K E S OVER - Scott "Thurman" two weeks to pull up to .233 — and he will climb higher Munson has taken over the batting leadership In the as he gets his stroke down. county with a . 462 average. The stocky Lake Howell Probably the most remarkable Ram comeback, Junior slapped three hlls against Lyman Monday to slip though, has been catcher Metz. The blond-haired Junior past Lake Brantley sophomore Mike Beams. was In the pits during the first-third of the season. He Beams had one of his few hitless days Monday when was 0-19 (and February) before getting a hit against he went 0-for-4 against DeLand. Beam Is hitting .458. Winter Park. At one point, the Ram backstop had Just Although he fell down a bit average-wise, the rifle-armed two hits In 25 at bats. That's a cold .080. center fielder took over the lead in runs batted In with "I think C.J. (Metz) was too tight at the beginning of 23. the year,” said Tuttle. "W e had him batting fourth and Lake Howell catcher BUI Lang Is second In rtbblcs with he was pressing. We moved him to eighth and he started 22 and first In homers with six. Beams has five taters hitting. Then he went to fifth and he's still hilling." Metz has climbed back from obscurity to .306, He has while Oviedo's Darrin Relchle has four. 13 runs batted In to go with his average. "And, he's Lake Howell sophomore Jeff Poindexter continues to come through with some clutch hlls, too." added Tuttle, lead In hlls |29| and runs (2H|. Poindexter Is batting "slongwlth doing a good Job defensively." .392. loo. Seminole senior Steve Dennis has all but Making Mclz' Job easy behind the mask has been the wrapped up the base stealing title with 32 thefts. He has right arm of Schmlt. The sophomore sensation Is getting not been caught. to (he point where he's almost taken for granted. Give In other non-action, the Semlnole-Lyman game set for him the ball and chalk up a victory. tonight ut Sanford Memorial Stadium has been Schmlt has appeared In 11 games and has come away with 10 wins and one save. Although not yet overpowering, the wily 10th grader has kept the C a r lt o n , C a m p b e ll" B la n k B r a v e s United Press International Thr Phillies were criticized last year for letting Steve Carlton slay In games loo long, sapping the ace left-hander In the late innings. The criticism didn't fall on deaf ears, as Philadelphia first pitch of the 1984 season for a home run. lifting Bud Manager Paul Owens pulled Carlton after seven Innings Black and the Royals to a 4-2 decision over the New In Tuesday's season opener. Carlton was working on a York Yankees, two-hit shutout, which Bill Campbell preserved for a 5-0 Laler. the Royals learned that an arbitrator has ruled victory over the Braves at Atlanta. outfielder Willie Wilson should be eligible to return from "All we want from our starters this early In the season suspension on Mav HL Is seven innings, especially when It was as damp and Black allowed only two hlls. struck out three and cool as it was tonight." Owens said. "This time of year, walked one in Ills flrsl cvcr opening day assignment we go mainly by the number of pitches thrown. Usually before giving way to Dan Quisenbcrry In the eighth Steve would have 100 or so after seven Innings, ljut Inning. Quisenbcrry. the 1983 Fireman of the Year with tonight he threw only 83. Still, we figured he'd gone 45 saves, set down the Yankees on one hit over the final long enough." two Innings for the save. Carlton. 39. got his 301st career victory and struck Concepcion gave Kansas City a 1*0 lead when he out six to raise his major-league career record to 3.715. drove Guidry's opening pilch over the left field wall for He allowed a two-out single by Dale Murphy in the first his flrit major league homer. Frank While followed with Inning and a one-out single by Rafael Ramirez In the a onc-out double and Steve Balltonl. facing his former fifth and walked only one. teammates for the first time, slapped an opposite field While 83 pitches don't seem like a lot. It was far too single to right to score White. many as far as the Braves were concerned. Darryl Motley stroked Guidry's first pitch of the fourth "It was Just a case of too much Steve Carlton tonight," Inning to the left Held wall, where it bounded off the Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said. "You never look good glove of u leaping Lou Plnlclla for a triple, and he came when you have a guy like that pitching against you." home on a sacrifice fiy by Slaught. The Phillies broke out on top In a hurry when Mike Schmidt belted his 390th career homer high up against Tigers 8, Twins I At Minneapolis. Jack Morris continued his mastery the center field wall in the first inning off loser Lcn over his hometown team by striking out eight and Darker, Philadelphia added two runs in the fifth when Ivan permitting Just five hits over seven Innings and Darrell DeJesus scored on a single by Lcn Matuszck and Juan Evans hit a three-run homer to lead the Tigers. Morris, a Samuel, who had reached base after being hit by a St. Paul native. Is 12-2 lifetime against the Twins, Barker pitch, also scored on the play when right fielder having won the last 10 meetings. Claudel! Washington overthrew third base. The final two Indians 9, Rangers 1 At Arlington. Texas. Julio Franco’s three-run triple runs scored on an RBI double by Bo Diaz In the sixth capped a six-run second Inning that helped Rick and a sacrifice fly by Garry Maddox In the eighth. Sutcliffe coast to his second straight season-opening Cubs 8, Giants 3 At San Francisco, Jody Davis' two-run seventh Inning victory. Sutcliffe was supported by a 12-lilt attack — six double off loser Mark Davis snapped a 2-2 tie and Lee of which catnc in the first two innings off loser Charlie Smith, the NL's top reliever last year with 29 saves, Hough. A.L./N.L. Roundup balled Dick Ruthven out of an eighth Inning Jam to lift Chicago. Keith Moreland and Ron Cey had solo homers for the Cubs to power Dick Ruthven to the win. Cardinals 11, Dodgers 7 At Los Angeles. Darrell Porter collected three straight hits. Including a homer and triple, and keyed a five-run (ourth Inning to lead St. Louis. The Cardinals knocked out Fernando Valenzuela In the fourth Inning, tagging him for six runs on eight hlls. Danny Cox. who relieved starter Dave LaPoint in the third, picked up the victory while Bruce Sutler got the save. Terry Whitfield hit a three-run homer for the Dodgers. Ezpos 4, Astros 2 At Houston. Andre Dawson tripled In the winning run and Charlie Lea pitched seven strong innings for Montreal. Lea allowed five hits and one run while striking out four and walking four. JcfT Reardon pitched 1 2-3 innings for the save. Pete Rose went 2-for-5 with two singles In his Montreal debut, leaving him eight short of 4,000 career hlls. Astros’ starter Joe Niekro took the loss. Tim Raines had a single in five at bats for the Expos. Ptdres 5, Pirates 1 At San Diego, rookie Carmclo Martinez hit a two-run homer In the sixth inning. Kevin McReynolds added a solo shot and Rich Gossage pitched two Innings of hitless relief for the Padres. Marvell Wynne had all thre Pittsburgh hits off winner Eric Show. Rick Rhoden was the loser. If there's a belter way to open the season, the Kansas City Royals want to hear It. R o jtls 4. Yankees 2 The Royals began Uie 1984 campaign wllh two victories Tuesday. Onlx Concepcion belted Ron Guidry's A's 6, Brewers 8 At Oakland. Calif.. Jim Gardner's throwing error with two out In the bottom of the ninth allowed Rickey Henderson to score the winning run, capping a four-run ninth. Milwaukee's Don Sutton had a no-hlltcr for five innings but tired In the sixth. Henderson homerrd into the left-field bleachers for the A's first hit. Has Beens Edge Taylor Trucking The Has Beens came up with two runs In the sixth inning Monday night to edge Taylor Trucking. 5-4, In Sanford Men's Softball at Plnehurst Field. In other games, the Tim Raines Connection drilled the Tennessee Thumpers. 13-1, and Session Time whipped S&H Fabricating. 17-10. David Price, Gary Belcher and Mark Bartleh each had two hits for the Has Beens. Price and Belcher drove In the tying and winning runs respectively In the sixth Inning. Fred Aiken and Billy Lee led Taylor Trucking wllh two singles and Tim Pardts chipped In a double. In the Connection win. Rick Grant socked two homers and a double to lead the way. Ned Raines had a homer and two singles, Levi Raines added a home run and a double while Sam Raines contributed two singles as did Fred Washington. Carl Chapman and Richard Sharrow paced the Thumpers with two hits apiece. Session Time reclcved two singles each from Tracy Holloman and Gilbert Strawter en route to Its win over Fabricating. Wayne Crocker and Ron Ryan accounted fbrtw oRB ieaelr----------Dave Perry led Fabricating with three singles. postponed because of the ran. according to Seminole coach Bobby Lundqutst. It will be played Thursday at 7 p.tn. Wednesday, April A. 19M—9A Through Toetday's gomes Won Lesl RECORDS Lake Mary (LM)... It > 11 1 Oviedo 10)........... 1 0 Leke Howell ILH) ......11 1 Lake Brantley (LB) ...... 1) t LymenlLY).......... 11 Seminole IS)..... —... Won Last ..... 11 7 11 7 1 s Lake Brantley..,..... s 7 A Seabreete............. 1 Spruce Creek s 0 9 Seminolt 4 9 11 Mainland FIVE STAR Lake Mary Wen Last ORANGE BELT 1 V Oviedo / 1 Osceola Leesburg............. ...... J ) ..... 4 s SI Cloud 1 TwesOsy's gome Oviedo ». BishopMoore I Todoy's gomes Lymenet Somlnote, )p m Mainland ol Like Mary. 3 X) p m Lk Bronttey ot Lk. Howell. 3:30p m Frtdoy’s gomes Like Brantley ot Seminole. 7pm. Like Mory at Lymon, 1p m. Lake Howell ot Mainland. 7pm Oviedo ol St. Cloud, 7p m HOME RUNS ....... Lang(LH) Beams (LB) Schmll (LM) Rekhla Llvernols ILY) Greene (O)........ Holmenn (Ol Hertey IS) Underwood (LMI Poinde.ter ILH) Patten (LB).... RUNS Polndenter ILH ) ........................ 71 Dennis IS) 71 Schmlt ILM ) ..................................... ... 31 Long IL H I..................................... .. UmVrwwv) OM.I Robey H .H I...............................................It Lisle (L m i ................................................ It Hill IL M ).................................................... I I Shogren (O )...............................................17 Golmont (L H )...........................................17 Henley I L Y ) ............................................. t* Hysell IL M ).............................................. U Contleld (L H )...........................................It Hertey IS) ................................................ It Drlnkwiler (LY>............................ - . It STOLEN BASES Dennis IS ).................................................17 Long (LH ) ............................... * L Greywn 10)...........................................7 Hersoy (S ).............................................. ...» Lille ILM ) .........................- ......... 7 Underwood ILM )......................................0 Shogren ( 0 ) ............................................ • PITCHING Victor le-/Lasses Saves Schmll IL M I.......................... 10*1 Overstreet I L Y ) ................................i l l Greene 1 0 ).......................................... S-11 Daniel (L H )........................................4 00 Wynn IS )...............................................0 30 Om Morlelte IL H ).......................... A30 Relchle (O l......................................... 1 10 Hicks ( L H ) ..........................................3 70 Chopdelolne (L B )............... ...........3 3 ) Braden IS )....................... J3 0 Liver noil I L Y ) ...................................10 1 Hagen (L M I.........................................7 1 0 Hysell ILM )........................................ 7 70 COUNTY BATTINO LEA D ER S 130or more ol bats) Player Ab Munson ILH) 57 Beams (IB) 5? Alegre (LV) Relchle (Ol Shogren (O)... Polnde.ltr(LH), 74 Underwood (LM) 03 01 Horsey IS) 71 Lisle ILM) 44 Llvernols ILY) Nalherton (LM) S3 Dunn ILB) 45 (1 Hysell (LM)..... tt Greene 10) to 13 McCartney 10) Dennis IS)......... Lang(LH) Latterlo ILMI Rogers IS) ......... M Sheffield IS) Hill ILMI.......... 61 Wynn IS) ___ S3 Schmlt (LMI as MetllLMI ti Pinckes (LB) ti Robbins ILBI,.... ...44 Wood (O).... ..... ti Munson <LM)..............................— ...,1 9 Underwood ILM ) ................................. I I Golmont IL H ).............................. II Alegre (LY 1.................................... 17 llvernols IL Y ) ................................ It Relchle (01.............. A Hertey (S )............................... - ......... ~ .U Greene 10).......... M Lisle ILM ) ... ........................................... .14 Rogers IS )— ........................................-.14 M#H I L M I.................... 13 Natherson ILM ) ................................13 Roberts (LH) .............................. 13 Wood (0 ) ..... ..............................................11 Polndeiter (L H )............ 11 H Avf. 74 443 77 4SI 74 434 IS .470 74 400 7S 3S7 75 315 77 341 37 340 73 159 551 It It lit Strikeouts 74 353 Schmlt IL M I............................................ 03 31 350 Liver noli I L Y ) .........................................St 11 141 Greene (0 ) ................................................SO IS 37i Overstreet ( L Y I...................... IS 11 114 Dm Marietta IL H ).................................11 17 m %Of......... JJ 20 in Braden IS )....................... 37 11 310 Wynn (S )................................ 71 21 309 Hagen IL M ) .................... 77 17 30S Hlckl (L H )................................................77 35 304 304 Shutouts » It 10 W Ichmit IL M ).............................................. 1 11 795 Chopdelolne (L B ).....................................7 10 7S0 Relchle (O l.................................................7 .... 6 s J 3 ___ 3 7 i 2 .... t i RUNS BATTEDIN Beamt (LB) Lang (LH) ... Schmlt (LM)....... 23 22 Braden (S I.................................................. 1 Llvernols IL Y ) ...,..................................... I Hagen IL M )............................ 1 Greene (0 ).................................................. 1 Earned Run Average Llvernols IL Y ) 0.97 Daniel IL H ).......................... ..............1 79 Hagen (L M )........................................ 7 00 Braden IS ).............................. .............7 00 Schmll (LM I .....................................7 77 Hysell (LM ) .....................................7 47 Greene (O l...........................................7 S4 Chopdelolne (L B )............................. 7 79 Relchle 10)........................................... 713 Overstreet I L Y ) ................ ...............7 It Dm Morlelte (L H ).......................... 3 70 Shetlleld (S I........................................ 1 7» s t a n d in g s AMERICAN LEAGUE IAll Timet ESI) (tit Philadelphia (Denny Ski) ol Atlanta w t Pci. CD (McMurtryISS), SeOpm Cleveland 1 01000 New York (Darling 131 el ClKlmatl t 01000 — IBe'enylt tel.) Up m Detroit Toronto 0 0 000 Montreal IGullickton It U) at Houston Milwaukee 0 1 000 1 IRyen to«|. I l l pm Baltimore 1 0 1 000 Bolton 0 1 000 1 New York 0 1 ICO 1 Wtst Chicago 1 01000 California 1 01000 — Kansas City 1 01000 —, Oakland 1 01000 — Seattle o 0 000 Mlnnetcli 0 t ooo 1 Tetos « 1 000 1 Tttttti'i liulti KaniatCltyt. NewYork3 Clevelands, Teiat I Detroit I. Mirmeuta I Oakland t. Milwaukee S Widntidiy't Oaenti (All Timet EiT) Chicago (Do*ton 337) *t Baltimore IBoddicker till.) 05pm New York (Niekro lilt) it Kl'iut City(Spllttorfl I] II. t 35pm Button (OieOe i] 71el California (Witt I Ml, 10Mpm Milwaukee (Caldwell Hit) at Oakland (ConroeMCI. 10 lSprn 1 joined the Seattle Toronto ICIoncy Hill et Seattle Supersonlcs manage­ IMoore ill. 1015 pm. ment In 19(9. I was Thertdiy't Garnet named general mana­ Detroit el Mmneiote. 1:t}p m NewYorkIt Ktnut City, ■Mpm ger In 1977. I'm also one Clevelandit Taut. 111pm of the NBA Board o( Bottonot CelltornU. 10X pm Governors and a mem­ Toronto el Seettle 10IS pm OF SANFORD L IF E T IM E P L U S C A R E ,15,000 WHO AM I? NATIONAL LEAGUE Eetl W L Pel Chicago 1 01000 St Louis t 01000 Philadelphia 1 01000 Montreal 1 01000 Pittiburgh 0 1 000 New York 0 1 000 West Cincinnati 1 01000 San0<*go 1 01000 Houston 0 1 000 Atlanta 0 1 000 San Francisco 0 1 000 Los Angeles 0 1 ooo Tendsy's Retorts SI Lounll, Lot Angdett ChicagoVSenFroncitco1 PhiladelphiaS.AHonte0 Montreel 4. Houston) Son Diego I. Plthbwgh l WedatMiy't Gomis FREEu S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N ber of the league's tele­ vision, expansion and scheduling committees. luunrtTSJeme e*n lapotuajd opopm «t»u«»p*u »1H *>1 uouedits enters VHN *R1 I* ufeattu leeeuel pat taepioajd »m«Z U3MSNV Mil* Warranty jDura Tuff , Ink W'W MiU (WHITE- | Warranty) [ Betted1 19.99 ^ > r fry. Uia Iff in it m-it \ t M9 OTt-lt 4ftt dn it nn it LfS-it —f a s — Di 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Ow hkj ts.es IS.SS ti.aa IB.M lis t tu t ist/nait SS0/7SOU 11II1014 ■n Sf*«e Ow Mte | IT.** | WfV tf-tt 1 tJU *'iiL - r l— ls 3 U t/T till *4,7 SI It i u /tmh 41.11 t i ll so.ee ai.aa 4t.ee in t E E ;= -.^ ,'— 1 14SSN11 A fl Q A l Steel Radiol u im u Steel ledtel 1MM1I Sleet Redtel 2 7 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 [h e a v y DUTYl FRONT END 1 ‘ SHOCK ALIGNMENT g U l C PLAY THE EXCITING .2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 1‘ lSV*®*11 IMPORT SPECIALS I Stf-11 2 6 .9 9 I tlet-My , *00-11 2 7 .9 9 •let-fly MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • DR T H O M A S Y A N O E L L C h iro practic Physician 2 9 .9 9pA U •ATI-11 Nee-lettadj FREE N IG H T L Y 7 3 0P M M A T IN E E S CONTROL CLINIC SI > radial; [20^000 mm SANFORD PAIN retreads ATt-ll b a m s? PICK-SIX! - /flflF O R D O R LP O D O 9 Mt a w - F “ 4 3 H KEnnaauB N el OiloeRe Jul ill they 1112 looguaaoS mmtvAtiom-m u oa Sony NoOoolMoe tl i �IO A - E v * n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd ^ F I. W e d n e s d a y A p ril 4, 19S4 Tibbitts' 6 Hits Pace Amoco Win F-S Track Results Beys teem starts — 1 Seminole (SI 149',. 3 Lake Brantley (L B ) la. 3 Oviedo (O) J l ’ i . ; Lyman (L Y ) 41. S L ik e Howell (LH ) 33. 4 Lake JAary(LM ) 14 134 hurdles 1 Jackson (S) ija 3 Pearson (SI 3 Bates (LH I 16 6 a Sears ILB ) II 0 S Carrol (L Y ) II 0 4 Luckell (Ol ii i lOOdath 1 Brown (S) 9f 3 Davis IS) 99 3 PeUrsonlS) 10 ] a Jones IS). 10 3 S Friendly IL B I .105 4 W rlgM IOl It 0 Mile 1 Penick (S'. 4 41 3 7 Cosby (S) 4 47 0 J Rost IL B I 4 45 0 4 Jacobson ( L Y ) ............ ..............4 50 J 5 Kopp IL B I 4 50 5 6 Scot) (O )....................... 4 S4 0 440 relay 1 Seminole 45 7 7 Lake Brantley 414 3 Lym«n . 51 4 4 Lake Howell ........ .........S3 0 -MJdash - • 1 Brown (S) ............... 53 1 7 Elcbholl (LM ) 55 9 3 Haley (Ol 54 9 a Oliver (O) 54* i. AAcOsntat it. ui . 57 7 4 lereibenok ILMI 61 • IM hurdles 1 Jackson(SI ................ 3 Pe aryyi(S ) . 4S 7 J Sears (LB) 4 Bales (LH I S Carrol (L Y ) 41 3 4 Lucked IOI 49 1 4 Joels (O) 36 7 4 SanAngelo (LB ) High |ump l Peterson |S) 7 Gehr (L B ) 3 Shirley IL B I 4 McDaniel (LB> ........... \ 4 Bank*(S) Long |ump 1 Jones(S) ..................... 31 10 1 Peterson (Si 314 3 Holding ( S) 70 lO'.s 4 Smith (O) JO l'S 5 Simmons ( L B ) ........... 30' i 4 Ashe 10) TOO TnpN lump 1 Peterson (SI 4 Jones (S ;.r .:.................. 47 5 3 Oliver 10) 4 Carroll IL Y I 3 Smith (O) 4 Ashe IOI 6 ......... 37 10 Pott vault 1 Derdan (L B l 7 D a y (L Y ) 3 Sheets (L Y ) 4 Bland (O) 4 Hopper(Ol MOrun I Cosby (SI I Kopp (L S I. 3 Penick (SI ......... 3 07 0 3 0*3 3:10 4 3 10 7 3 14 1 ...3:141 < Jacobson (LV| ... 5 Davit ILH ) 4 VanBuskierk (LMI Mile medley relay I Seminole ........ . . 3 Lake Howell 3 Lake Brantley 4 Lake Mary 5 Lyman >74 dash I Brown (SI 3 Jonei (S I................... 3 Friendly (L Y ) 4 Haley IOI « UWeUM JAJ > DelRoiarlo (LM I Two mile I Newsom (0 ) 3 Rott (L B ) 3 Penick (SI 4 LeblnolLBI 33 S 33 I 331 341 ...... i i u .35 4 10 330 10 34 0 tO 43 0 . 10 SI 0 10 S3 3 I Rundle (LM I Mile relay . Brantley IL B I 33. 7 Oviedo (01 take Sem in ole s Sonny O sb o rn e sa ils o v er n in e feet to I I I hurdles I. Wild (L B )................ ............ |;j 3 Bryant (L V | ................................ t;g 3 Brinkley (LH I II 3 4 Buggs ( L M I .................... too 5 Gibson (S I.................................. #. Kim ( L H I .......................... 19 4 140 dash I Crawford (S I................................... "|| j 3 Cordon (LM ) ................. Ua 3 Whack ( L M I ................................. m « Cuoert il m i 13 0 S Smith (LB)..................... ij.j 4 Cauvln (L Y ) ........................... i j 4 4 Nelson IO I.................................. u a Mile I Polltowlci (T P I. i n 4 3 Samockl (L H I............................ J } t 4 3 Kingsbury (LM )................... 1 31 | 4 Ertel (LH I ................ j jj « 5 Mry Fonseca (L H )................... 5 44 4 3 SSI 4 00 I 4 03 3 4 04 1 4 III 5 Sco" (0 ) O lrli team scores - t Lake Mary (LM I 14. 3 Lake Howell (LH I 74. 3 Lyman (L Y ) 64'i, 4. Trinity Prepl 10 Sf s . . 4 Mtha Fonseca (L H )....... 444 relay I. Lyman ......... ...................... 3 Lake Howell 3 Lake Mery 4 Lake Brantley.................. 5 Seminole. I. Trinity Prep 440 dash I Johnson (T P )...................... 3. Crawford I I I 3 Cauvln ( L Y ) ...„ ........ 4 McCurdy (LM )................... 5 R a e (lH ).............................. I . Blakely (LM ) 330 hurdles I. Cordon (LM ). . 3 Wild (L B )........................... 3 Bryant (L Y ) 4 Gibson (S I........................... 5 Brinkley (LH) ..S 40 0 S3 4 ..... S3 S $40 sso 34.3 404 431 -• * 44 7 44 4 44 7 707 41 4 SI 3 S3 0 $3.3 S3 S 4 Knapp(O) ...............54 3 M0 run 1 Sams (T P ) 7 75 6 3 Samockl (L H I............ 3 Greenberg (L Y ) 7 710 4 Kingsbury (LM) - 7 JOO S Barnes (LH) ......... 2 37 | * Mlha Fonseca (L H I... Mile medley reley 1 Lake Howell 4 78 7 i Lyman 4 30 0 3 Lake Mary 4 57 9 4 Seminole >30dash 1 Gordon ILM I 7 Crawford (S) 77 3 3 Johnson (T P I 77 4 4 Cobert (LH ) 71 1 5 Jackson (LM) 4 Nelson (O) 794 Christy Tibbitts may be one of (he better pitchers around, but she also swings a pretty hefty bat. Tibbitts stroked six hits and drove In four runs while pitching a five-hitter and walking none to lead Winter Springs 1 Lake Howell Amoco to a 16-4 rout o f Lake Mary In Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division action. Tibbitts had five singles and one double against Lake Mary while Lomlcla Whitaker added a single, two doubles and three RBI. Katy Mike had three singles and drove In two runs and Caroline Chavis drove In three runs with a pair of singles. Chavis also played errorless ball at shortstop where she handled nine chances. Tibbitts hurled a thrce-hlttcr and walked only one as Lake Howell Amoco upended Forest City II Seacoast _ Supply. 14-9^Mike led the 17-hit Amccc outburst with a single, home run and five RBI. Whitaker added two singles, a homer and three RBI while Mlkki Eby and Tibbitts had three hits apiece and Janie Myers and Chavis t w j hits each. Myers, the team's new third baseman, also came up with several key defensive plays In other Eagles Division action. Forest City I A.D. Enterprises picked up a pair o f victories. 24-2 over Longwood II Bushor Plumbing and 10-2 over Forest City II Seacoast Supply. ' Against bu'-fnar"rIfrilllung. Nicole Dunn sm a n S T a'^' single, double and triple and drove In five runs to lead a 18-hlt A.D. Enterprises offensive output. Reedy Metz added two single* and three RBI. Katy Davis » us 3 for 4 wilit three ilLt while Cliansse Potts. TrltTa Noell and Nicky Burke had one hit and two RBI apiece. A.D. Enterprises claimed Its fourth straight victory as they trimmed Seacoast Supply. Nicky Burke allowed Just three hits, struck out one and walked two to pick up the pitching victory. Monica Frakcs was 3 for 4 with three RBI and Erin Higgins was 2 for 3 with a triple to lead A.D. Enterprises at the plate. Taml Northam came Herald Photoby Bennie Wtabeldf up with a clutch single with the bases loaded to drive In two runs. Tracy Maguire had iwo hits and Tracy p la ce fifth in the pole vau lt T u e sd a y . Goodrow had a triple and two RBI. Tara Rinehart led Seacoast Supply with a single and one RBI. ....I I 30 4 3 Cauvln (L Y ) ..................... .............. » S Winter Springs II Trlvlson's Chevron also claimed two Kingsbury (L M I................ ....I I SSO 3 Mitchell (S ).................... ........... » 's victories In Eagles Division play. 8-0 over Forest City III Ertel (LH I ................ 4 Whack (L M )...................... ............3* '* Samockl (L H I....................... 11:143 J Johnson ( L Y ) .................. Rlnker Materials and 9-7 over Semoran I. ..........34 »*• 3 3 4 5 Greenberg ( L Y ) ................... ....11:31* 4 Mry Fonseca (L H ).............. 17 4S0 Mile relay I Trinity Prep ................... 3 Lyman...................................... 4 30 0 3 Lake Hnw.li j 94 1 4 Lake Mary.............................. 4 ao 1 5 Seminole............... Dicut 3 Lovelace IL B I 3 Whack ILM I 4 Hooks (LB ) 901 .......14 J 4 M K Scott (LH ) . Shot 1. jmuntoi.. ................... 3* 5', 4 Wade (LM ) 34 I 't High lump 1 Smith (L B ) ........ 3 Brinkley ( L H I .................. V f § Rearnawe• • ! . . . 4^| J1 4 Nslton (O) 5 Forsyth ( L Y ) ............... 4 Blakely (L/A) ... Against Rlnker Materials. Kim Miner phehed a three-hit shutout and Donna Griggs had three hits and two RBI to lead the way for Trlvlson's Chevron Kim S o l e s aHHert two hits ooH r> --s ... r%-n. ' - ■.— ----- “ “ 3 — *- j u s .lg lllr t ll IWO IS LSI lo r Trlvlson s. 5_0 Lang |ump 1 Gordon (LM I 7 Whack (LM I J Johntm ( L Y ) ............... 4 Buggs (LM ) .. S Nelson (O)....... 4 Bryenl (L Y ) Against Semoran. Trlvlson's scored three times In the bottom of the fifth to erase a 7-6 Semoran lead. Griggs and Karen Cock had two RBI each for Tr1vlso>Ps Chevron and Miner scattered six hits to pick up the pitching win. 17 aw 14 3 I5 4»y 14 •*« Rlnker Materials split its (wo games last week as II lost to Trlvlson s and defeated Casselberry. 9-4. Cindy Staggs led Rlnker at the plate In the victory over Casselberry with three hits and three RBI while Dawn uebhart drilled a two run triple and also picked up the pitching victory. Leslie SchrocfTcl and Gina Bassile played excellent defense In keep Rlnker on lop. P o rter D rives Fireb ird To End-O f-M onth C h am p ionship NEW _ SMYRNA - LeRoy F’ortcr drove ,u_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SMY RNA BEACH — the — Soutturd. New Smyrna Beech, 4. Lewis Green Firebird to victory In the 50-lap End of (he PWI Dorman, Lake Mary; 7. David Month Late Model Championship on Saturday night at Seerlght. Dade City; I . Phil Wolpert. New Smyrna Speedway. Edgewater; 4, Jack Hackney. Korona; 10. Harold Johnson. San The extra-dlstance/extra-cash championship event for Smurf" Wood were battling for second. ford. Lap Leader* Cook- IS . the thundercar division went to Doc McKinney. Driving But as Porter moved up on the leader, he noticed a Porter 4 SO the Carland Used Auto Parts Camaro. street stocker THUNDERCARS steady stream of water pouring out the back of Cook's Fattett Qualifier Tim Nooner. Snodgrass "whopped it" on the fiylng- Fords car. So Porter pointed it out to the officials and the L a i Vegat, Nevada. 30 03 tec which had found their way to victory lane many times In yellow caution (lug was waived. Flrtt heat ( I laps) I. Nooner recent weeks. Second heat ( I laps) I Gerry Cook, whose high engine temperature caused the spill Burbeugh. New Smyrna Beach After leading every laps, Milo Vldlc. who has been restarted last. End of the Month Champlonthlp scoring runner-up finishes on a regular basis, finally With 45 laps left do do his thing. Cook was up to (30 laps) I Doc McKinney. Port scored a big win over a full field of four cylinder second spot at half-way, but his engine finally gave up. St Lucie; 3. John Cochran. Oak Hill; 3 Mike Goldberg Ormond Beach; 4. machines. Troy Maloney and Robert Ingrts won the forcing him out of the race. Tim Nooner. Palm Coattj S Barry spectator races. Trailing Porter at the finish were Wood. Bruce Layne. TllutvIlU; 4. Glenn Smith. After the Bob's Space Racers crew completely rebuilt Lawrence in the extra-sharp appearing Alrboats of Pine Hills; 7. David Ruttell. Or '•"do. • Richard Proula. Orlando. 4. the team s late model which was destroyed when hit and Naples Firebird. Greg Frcmmlng and Duke Southard. Tommy Patteroon. Scotttmoor. to. flipped on Its lid over a month ago. the new No. 96 was Granny Tatroe. Ormond Beach extremely quick right off the trailer. STREETSTO CKS Flrt heal (4 laps) l. Bill Klnley. So after turning fast time. Jack Cook led the 50-lapper Oiteen for the first five tours, wllllr- P n r ln r n n H - n ____ Stock Car Racing Second heat (4 lap*) I. Richard 17thrace-S/li, 0:31.49 JTaraScofi ll «o 300 )ao 3 Honliu Callogo UCF 13, F IT I C»ntr*l F it . 304 IS3 041-13 111 F IT 100 414 041- 3 4 1 Hubbard. Aba! (4) and Dawson. Cable (7), R ittitt. Dawlit (SI and Kaarnay. H llftfi - UCF, Barg man 3S. 3 R B I, Vinton 3S. HR, 3 R B I; Slmpion HR. Oawton 3 4. 3B. 3 R B I; Records - UCF 30 14-1. F IT 1414. Junior calloga FLO RIDA JC 4. SEMINOLE 4 Fla. JC JI4 444 113 4 4 3 Samlnala 4)1 444 114-4 14 S O'Brltn. Walls (7) and Hall; Thompson. Paarca (7) and Connelly; Hltfari - Florida JC ; Hall 34. HR. R B I. Benlleld 3 3. HR. 3 R B I; Samlnol# Badgtr 3 4; Sawyar HR. R B I; Smith 3 4; Ducay 3 4. HR. 3B 4 R BI Rtcardi — Florida JC 34 4 (S M I Stmlnolt J ) II I ($4) At Sanford Orlando Tuatday night 111 r a t a - S/14. • : 31 34 I B 'l Rtbal 11 40 7 40 4 40 I Wichita Spence )40 140 SWhal A Pick j 00 0 ( I I I 44 44; P ( S I ) 47.44; T (011)4)1.44 7nd rota - »t. D: 30.44 I Fleam 30 10 14 00 S 30 I Powder Man * 4 j *o SMy Savage Rota 3.40 0 ( I I I 74 10; P ( S I ) 144.44; T (4 1-SI 4J3.44; DO ( S I) 341.34 3fd rota —1/14, D: 11.34 IM S 'I F a it Cot 13 40 4 )0 3 40 I Hallo Stolo 310 3 ao I Up Sla in 9M 0 (3 31 It .44; P (J J) jg.g#, T (33-4) J47.44 13th r a c t - i(. A: M l) I A Ptrfacf Tan 4 40 4 40 3 40 4 F a il Profit 3 40 3 00 O W allVxkart 330 O (44) 14.44; P . (4 4) IJ.M ; T (44 4) JJJ t« A (1434; Hondla 1344.41J USFL UNITED STATES FOOTIALl LEAGUE Eoitira Coalm an AfliKtu DhrtUta WL T Pel. FF FA Ntw Jtnty S I I 133 IM It PhiladHph'a S I 0 133 IJf 73 Pllfiburgh . \ • 3 4 0 333 t* IM Wothington 0 4 4 000 tO 117 Saafiwr* DfvHlaa Ntw Orlttnt I I 133 IS) n Birmingham i I I 433 144 II Tampa Bay J J I M0 1)0 144 Jackianviua 3 4 I 33) IM ID Wampfni 3 4 I 333 103 173 WtiNraCoaftrtan S P 'N A L E X A M IN A T IO N tm tn l Electric Central kk . . . - «**1 OmW? Caatret Air CaodUMa* Aaj Satvrdtr'i Rtiafts Oklahoma II. Houiton 71 Chicago II. Wtilung<on» Mrmphti Jt. jKkionvillo It kntir'i Prtvtti Danrar 17. A/lranol PfuladafphioM. Tampa Bay}; Piltiburgh H. Oakland It Michigan JL San Anfonlo M New Jtrtey H. Lot Angtlat 10 Mnday'i Anvil Birmingham II. New Orleans 17 SoHrOoy, Apr. I (AH Tlmtt EST) San Antonia of Chicago. I Mp m MichiganalOklahoma. | Mpm Birmingham of Jacksonville I p m Oakland al Tampa Bay. I p m PUNMrjh •« New Orltane I 30 p n DR. PATRICK l. DflFLORf Family Dentin C t PtUMBIBG A HEATING INC. , 1007 S. San lord Ayr. Sanford 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE Goidm Sltl» 44. Houston 41 MUdoetdty’s Goats (A* Timas ESTI Indiana at New Jtrsay. MS p m Wtshlngfon at AHanlt. I « p m Kansas City al San Diego. 10 JS p m Tkorsdoy's Gomrs Chicago at Clrvslend. mghl PhiladolpMa al AAilwaukao. night Goidm SUN af Dmvtf. night Lot AngtNt vs UUh It l Vrgn Houston i t Portland, night Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the individual is Important and a mouth that Is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsulted to the patient’s urgent psychological need. \ J TH O M AS V A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD * 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 H0NEW ™ m l NI!nEMT EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED 0R* PATR,CK L OtLFLORt 32M 174 or 3234185 2M 0 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD 3 2 2 -0 6 a il |— W V 17 7 8 - 4 7 4 7 1 4 B S W IIT IIT S T . 1B L K S I A ST OP H W Y 1).»| 4«RS.VOfcUII«AVI. ______ MW Y 17-tT WIDE 7 0 SERIES • SEVER Ml TRIAD • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • rout pit PomsTiR • OfTiBR mm umn • ra tn g m u u n r* • tw# uguc fucniTu pair run -j % n jn III/V 4RI4 |||4 4 1 [itLw eo tt llU f U M I4 I4 44F.F4 1 pytM M SI •M AS IIM M II IU / V M II ***** ***** sat/ypRit ft [ita/ytaia M IA S P*4/*4RSe It lA I u m pM/7B®U 711144*11 FI44/94RI4 444.44 711441414 71*444*11 441*4 7 1 t4 4 « *l4 | P444W4RS* 4*4*4 711444411 I *41*4 *17747014 ***** 7 W 4 M IS *44*4 P44444RI4 4 M .II EXTRA-WIDE 6 0 SERIES CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY •n i n o u u u n • outuw want • T»a u a u i m n iT u uttus •m n u c u u ■an 444T U | •anut wan* • fw-tu tu con [• * « [P4IIM 4R II P444U4R14|P44I444RI4 F44C4 |||J | FM 4114*00 I I *41*4 MMM M ia M 4.H M L 9* •M.RR *44.44 44*4*40I i ***** |4 U I P4IM 4RI4- 4*4*4 AM-13 F44-14 P it 4*4014 •4A-I4 4*4*1 ***** mbt MU p «a UR-14 N I J « M R I I 991.94 UR-11 H M I 'SUrfke Betlp SMy ENDURA STEEL RADIAL CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY Frequently, beaufifu! effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care is worth many times the Investment required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office "O T ORANGE C ITY TWO STORES PREMIUM POLY k R ffp rtn V ? fa.h0 CK°n,am onoJhas ,n business, social and home life, Is affected to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. 1 H DR SANFORD •m n n m • PtllltTIR MRT ' ntagi u m ■ • •vnam m um as •B M n g u tu u n n ^ • PKKSTIS M R MRT ha* |P 144/440 It MU MU R7R-19 9U .1t 1 ITR-IR MTLRV | 5 IH I rTR-IR * tV . J l 1 11 A I I W A L L Frlsl^vP*HNt Ch ! ?rCida‘ Jcnnlfer Forston and Kristen ddcd W0 hUs cach for Salvaglo s Girls and Ashley Mossman picked up the win. — Chris F itte r CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS Washington101. Indianaf; BotfonfLClmiendM DtfrailllLFhiladalpMallS MiinauttaMf. NewJtriay»1 SanAntonia137.Lai Angaftt 104 NewYorkHI ChicagoN Portland41. DallasM Fhoonii iij.KantatOfy 104 04«v*f ik Stampll) comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth Is re­ quired if one is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. SANFORD PAIN S a i l o > d r T dy Mo” ‘nan collcc,cd ,hr" to lead Salvaglos Girls over Fern Park Auto. 11-7. Mclonlc FAST n i l m iTA lLAnO A Twsdty’i Rtwftt ITS NOW CONTROL CLINIC R ? s i had hCaHry»°H C rw C home H°rCS‘ C“ Ga,ors Hlase a double, runy "and two Christine RBI and Courtney Finley added a double for Goodings In other action. Jalmle Linn smashed a three-run M U FFFLIR • BRAKRB NBA h" P‘,ch,nK t h [ ! l Sh . f ,,hg ,DlV S,0,i auCnon' Rcnec S e v ille lowed a hree-hlt shutout and helped her own cause with a shigie and two RBI as Forest City I Goodings rolled to u Fhiiaotiphia al Arinna. ip m Monday. Apr. • Lei Angtitt ti Dm«er. Ipm Wathingfon at Moulton, 9pm [e M 4 *e aia . ,._ _ n e raEaUa prefects. The u a a standards at feet)y. The ia>aa dapaodaMa tank# And. Ike m m c a » “ »a takse . . . laf yea. b* Ck U" ^ FOUR C YLIN D ERS Flrtt heal (4 lapt I t. Stan Eadt. Tllutvllle. Second heat (4 lapt l I Eddie Tovat, Apopka End ot the Month Champlonthlp (IS lapt)-1. Milo Vldlc. Orlando. 3. Bill Martin. Sanford; 3. Glenn Palmer. Lent ana, 4. Jerry Symont. New Smyrna Beach: J Bobby Sean. Orlando; 4. Steve Fr»\jod. Port Orange; 7. Chuck Shank, DeLand. 4. Richard Newton. Oiteen; 4 Dave Ownby. New Smyrna Beach; 10 Curtli Miller. Sanford Lap Leader Vldlc: I IS. MemphiielNewJtney.) M pm Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry FREE u Dinger S g n a u of PlNCMEO NERVES Michigan i n in in Oklahoma Houston San Anion>0 Chicago Pacific Dfvliian Dtnvfr S I 0 431 111 11) Ariione 3 3 0 MO 171 M Lot Angelas 1 t 0 JJ] At n Oakland 0 4 0 000 M ill In Hawks Division play. Kristen Winger. Mlch-lle Karr and Sherry Adams had three hits each to lead Forest C ty Loehman's Plaza to a 19-2 shelling of Longwood Rlnker Construction. Winger had a single, triple and homer while Karr ahd a single, double and homer and ,1 9i SOKC 7 Silver Ryan <4 00 1 30 4 00 S Fontana 7 30 340 3 Wright GanMt 1400 Q IS 71 34.44: P (F-S) 344.44; T (7 S 3) 444.44 S ftlrit4 —S/14. Ci 31.31 3 Tip Toe Lea 4 40 3 10 3 40 3 Country Editor 3 40 3 40 ) Hulk or Andy 300 O (3-1) M.40; P (11) 13.34; T (3-3-5) 344.34 41k r a c e - 1/ 14. 0 : 11.11 I Wathougal River 14 40 7 10 4 40 4 Hof Dog Harman j 10 j 10 5 Marching Men 4 jo Q ( A ll 34.44; P (B4) 11144; T (S 3 4); 14 44 •fkroca — H . C: 34.41 J Tipton Rad 31 00 410 4 40 4 Moon Got* | | to 4 30 5 Action Pack j *g O (3-41 IM.44; P (M l 4)7.14; T (9-4 I) 414 74 Tfknco —S/14, A; 31.91 I Hood River Larry JOO 3 to 3 40 7 PW'lLightning i n j to 1 take If Away CK « «, O Cl FI 7.44; P (I FI 1.44; T (1-F-3I 154.44 I4tb r4< 4- S/14. C: 31.49 4 Sumwhli Alvin 13 tO 5 to j to S R F ’tOiarlona 4 30 3t4 4 Rio Sharp ** O (5-4) M.441 P (4-9) 44 44; T (4-9-4) J4T.M U lk r4 C 4 - H .B iJt.9 4 I Night D rllttr l | JO 4 40 33.40 I JutlOnctM ora It to 14 40 OMaiachy )*g 0 (l-BI 41.44: P (B l) 74.M; T (9-1-41 n \ M i Pick Sfl (BS 3 I 4 I I J arlnn^ I •( 4 paid M7.M; Carryover 111. 7*3.41 jin End ol the Month Champlonthlp US lapt) I. David Snodgrass. Melbourne; 3 Bill Klnley. Osteen; 3. Pal Weaver. Ocala; 4. Cate. Hawthorne. Sanford. S Ben Booth. Deland, 4. Gary Klein. Orlando. 7. Jim Paulno. Mlnneola; I . Jeff Moyer, Alturai; 4. Freddie Borden. Holly Hill; to. Dale Howard. Lake Helen Lap Leaden: Phil Berg | Hawthorne: 1-7. Snodgrau: BIS. \i 1. Seminole 3*44 9 7 Lake Brantley 3 AO 3 Lake Howell ......... ,.3 J| 0 4 Lyman 4 03 7 S Oviedo Discus 1 Brown (S) ........ — • 135 G 3 Nouikhe|len (L Y ).... ----- . . I I * * 3 Osborne (SI 111 7 4 SUrkovlH (LM) h o t, s Riley (LM) ---------100 11 4 SanAngelo (LB ) ...............940 Shot L Cone he lot fLR i 7 Cod.e (Ol ii SEM INOLE COUNTY FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONSHIPS RTR-IR M IJ 9 •TR-1S M M ? . 0 R II MR.M mm D m so * *«** P4I4W4RI4 *4 **4 4*4.44 1*144/44014 ***** F M M M II U t a iR M ii ih j i P tia /fa a ia p saaw M t* 4*1*4 P444/V40II •** *# ► u n io n •444* p7)44/?4RI4 M m m rm id n �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Briefly Spring For Art Show Set For Juniors The Seventh Annual “ Spring For Art Show" applications are now available. The Junior Art Show, sponsored by the Sanford Seminole Art Association and the Sanford Plaza Merchants Association Is for grades one through 12. The show will be held on Saturday. May 12. on the sidewalk at the Sanford Plaza. The show 111 be judged by Dr. Grace Barr Johnson, art professor, at U.C.j . Ribbons and iJvK5’fh’ prize money will be awarded to winners In three age groups. For more Information or entry blanks, call Bettyc Reagan at 322-8177 or write to “ Spring For Art.” 228BBRI. 1. Sanford. FI. Comody At SCC •Inc Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present the comedy "Last Days at the Dixie Girl Cafe." b; Florida playwright Robjft^ Sv.cord. on WcuTuTauay. April 4 inrougn Saturday. April 7 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday. April 8 at 2:00 p.m. Performances will take place In the Fine Arts Theatre on the campus In Sanford. A hilarious comedy. “ Last Days at the Dixie Girl Cafe" deals with the closing of a small town Georgia cafe and the outrageous ractlons of the zany characters to the event and the pressures of living In a modem age. Ticket prices arc $4.00 General Admission and $3.00 Senior Citizen/ student. For reservations and Information contact the Box Office at 843-7001 extension 399. Women's Firearm Course The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a twelve hour class "Firearm Safety for Women." Class will meet Wednesday. April 11 and Thursday. April 12 from 7.00*0.00 p.m* The final class will be held Saturday. April 14 at the SCC Range from 9:00-5:00 p.m. The course outline Includes the following: When to Use a Gun. Safety Requirements. Legal Limita­ tions. Nomenclature and Maintenance and Range Qualifications. The cost of the course Is $15.00. Students will register In the registration office at Seminole Community College. Students will be responsible for 60 rounds of ammunition. For further Information, please call the Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College. 323-1450. ext. 304 from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. Florida Special Olympics • Florida Special Olympics will be holding their District summer competition at the University of Central Florida on Saturday, April 7. (Rain Date: April 14. Approximately 1500 mentally retarded athletes from six counties will be competing In the games. Events will Include track and field, swimming, volleyball and soccer. Opening ceremonies, wllb the Parade of Athletes, will begin at 9:30 a.m. For Information, call Dcbora Lclsy. 849-2288. Missing 1954 Classmates The Seminole High School class of 1954 Is planning the 30th class reunion for June 15-16. The reunion committee has been unable to locate the following classmates: Stanley Arthur. Gwen Coppengcr. Randall Ferrell. Carrie Rcdflcld. Lynn Sellers and Waller Wlederhold. If anyone has any Information on these persons, please contact Grace Marie Sllncclpher. 322-4381. GED Tests Offered The GED tests leading to a Florida High School diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on April 16. 17 and 18. Eligibility for taking these tests must be completed by April 6. GED Test Orientation will be held on April 12. at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take these tests are encouraged to attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the GED Exams." For Information call SCC and ask for the GED office. Scholarships Available The Navy Wives Clubs ol America. Orlando *267. is offering the annual Jane Huey Scholarships to eligible dependents of Navy. Marine Corps and Coast Guard Enlisted personnel (E-1 to E-9) active duty, retired or deceased. The deadline for applying Is May I. For applications, call Mrs. Strickland. 862 1219. Wednesday. April 4, m f - l B Cook Of The W eek Ex Navy Wife Recalls Exotic Road To Morocco By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor After 22 years In the service In such exotic places as French Morocco In North Africa to the paradise Islands ofJJbwittLSanford Is now home for Jun- I'-Fadden. f. %husband. David, and their family. June collects recipes, cookbooks and antiques from around the world. She talks about her travels and always remembers special foods from each palcc Ihc family was stationed. She was especially Impressed with the mint tea poured over rock sugar and served In liny glasses In Morocco. But her favorite Moroccan cuisine Is Couscous, a highly seasoned lamb stew. The recipe ingredients arc not available in the area, she points out with ..disappointment . - ___ - -------- -----------------. Alter David retired as a U.S. Navy chief petty officer In 1962, the family lived In Lakehursl. N.J. where he taught naval science at Admiral Farragut Academy until 1978 when they moved lo Sanford. Their daughter. Sharon, was In Ihc navy stationed at Orlando Naval Training Center. Another son. Tommy, also graduated from the center and their oldest son. David. Is a navy CPO stationed In Maryland. Daughter Colleen Is employed at Atlantic Bank. Sanford. June said they kept returning to the area for graduation at the naval center. It was Lucy Fitzgerald who suggested the McFaddens move to Sanford. While stationed In Hawaii, the McFaddens met Lucy and Ed Fitzgerald of Sanford and they became close friends. The family became Involved. "I like being Involved In Ihc community." June said. She Is immediate past Royal Matron of Seminole Amaranth Court *59. Casselberry, a member of Seminole Chapter No. 2 Order of Ihc Eastern Star, on the Rainbow Girls advisory board and a member of the United Methodist Women. First United Methodist Church, Sanford. June also works In several downtown Sanford stores to fill In when there Isa need. Formerly Irom New Jersey. June Is a past president ol the Navy Wives Club and was active In the Chief Petty Officers Wives Club. She was president of Tom's River Chapter of Deborah Hospital. Browns Mills. N.J.. a volunteer auxiliary to raise funds for charity patients. Although June loves entertaining and preparing fancy foods, some which she shares with Herald readers, she says David's favorite foods are meat loaf and his mom's Molasses Cookies. HAWAIIAN BARBECUED PORK SPARERIBS 2 1 1 1 E a e l F ir s t S t. S u n f o n l. F I . 3 2 2 *3 5 2 1 N A TU RA LIZER a-hi i Rub salt and pepper. lVi teaspoons, each cut fresh tarragon, parsley in cavities of six cleaned chickens about I pound each (or Rock Cornish hens). Rub skins with powdered saffron. Brown, turning In deep pan Vi cup butler. 1 cup olive oil. Add four cups canned chicken broth. Vi cup cut parsley, 2 each large bay leaves, cloves. Vi cup lemon Juice. 44 cup each small grcch. unpitted Spanish Olives, brown, unpitted Medi­ terranean olives. Cover. Simmer 1 hour or until chickens are tender. Remove birds lo heated serving dish: skint off cup fat; reduce sauce one fourth. Top chickens with two cups more green olives. 1 cup more brown olives. 4 pickled lemons. Serve sauce on side for chickens and dipping breast — preferably the Hat Arabic kind (Italian or French brend Is |ust as good). Serves 6 people. NATURALIZER RISES TO THE O C C A SIO N Tkii Naturaliicr pump malrei a imooth transition From slacks to suits. From Winter to Spring And you'll love the stylish mid-heel end open toe. It's day-into-evemng shoe that givci you viluc every step oF the tiy. In Pink Cloth. Qrey, Cream, Red and White $3700 C O Z E 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 SHOE STORE 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanlord MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AND SAT. 9.00 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIQHTS TILL 7:00 P.M. T h r average person can distinguish about 150 different colors; while someone with an expert eye can pick out more than 100,000 hues. Two letters not on any ordinary phone d i­ al are **Q*’ and ” 2 " . %.. % 20 50 ONSPRING-SUMMER-FALL APPAREL A walrus can easily sink a small boat with his tusks. O FF F IT N E S S W E A R ... STOREWIDE % P R IC E CASUAL DRESSES • AFTER 5 DRESSES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • SLACKS • COORDINATES • JEWELRY (Excluding Wedding Gowns & Furs) THRUS. • FRI. - SAT. APRIL 5-6-7 £ econd | D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 2 7 th S t. . v*: 6 17*92 SALTS FINAL m age CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 116 W. First St. Sanford ^ 7 * OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Stretch Material-Smooths Your Figure. Yet Leaves You Free. C O M F O R T F O O T W E A R ... Jon/ 44u/ June McFadden likes entertaining isoTom Soothes Tired Feet. IFs Unique 4-Way Stretch Fabric Adjusts To The Contours Of Every Foot Shape For A Comfortable Soothing Barefoot Fit. - Herald Pholo by To m m y Vincent 2 pounds sparer!bs. sliced long (5 to 6 inches) 6 tablespoons soyu I tablespoon brown sugar 1tablcspobn mustard prepared or dry I tablespoon corn starch I tablespoon bourbon whiskey ' 3 cloves garlic, crushed PICKLED LEMONS Moroccan style 1small Joint ginger root, crushed Cut four large lemons Into three pieces each • wedge, Mix together with spoon brown sugar, mustard and corn starch. Stir In soyu and whiskey. Add garlic and slices or chunks. Pul Into deep glass jar. Add 2 Vi cups wine vinegar. Vi cup olive oil. one teaspoon coarse ginger. . Pour sauce over sparerlbs and soak thoroughly an ground salt, seven coarse-crushed peppercorns. Cover. Refrigerate two days drain. hour or longer. Broil on well-greased broiler about 20 minutes on each side. Pour sauce over sparerlbs when they've been NEW JERSEY turned once. TOMATOSOUPCAKE Or. hake In greased, uncovered roaster with sauce and 2 cups sifted cake (lour a little added water at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes to 1 1 tablespoon baking powder hour. Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon powdered cloves Or. fry in salad oil. bacon grease, or butter. When browned add sauce. If more gravy is desired, add water Vi teaspoon cinnamon or mace Vi teaspoon nutmeg and thicken with 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Or. for superior, fingerlicking eating, charcoal broil, I cup seedless raisins serving with large napkins. Men to grills! Vi cup shortening Salad with Dreaalng 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, (well beaten) I can (1V4 cups) tomato soup MAUNA LOA DRESSING Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and spices. VAcup salad oil Wash and cut raisins. (Roll In a small amount of (lour '/«cup pineapple Juice mixture). Cream shortening: add sugar gradually; then 2 tablcs|Mx)ns elder vinegar eggs, mixing thoroughly. Add flour mixture alternately 2 tablespoons catsup with soup: stir until smooth. Fold In raisins. Pour Into U teaspoon salt two greased and floured 8 Inch layer cake pans: bake In Vk teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Combine all Ingredients In a Jar and shake well before moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 35 minutes, or until done. Fiost us desired. 8 good size servings. serving. Will keep refrigerated up to two weeks. (Makes At cup. 43 calories per 1 tablespoon). FATIMAS* YORK CASTLE CHICKEN DISH A unique Idea for having dinner gueata. Morroccan style. Chicken With Olive Sauce . (Next To Jewti T) t ra*i Sanford LICENSE » 84-2 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, F L 3 2 2 -9 1 8 0 ■*i ’ �iB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, April 4, iv»4 In And Around Longwood THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT TIP TOP! PORK CHiTTERUKGS Sertoma Tourney To Help Area Charities Area residents arc Invited to Join W F T V channel 9 assistant sports director Glen Dchmcr when he hosis the Sevenlh Annual Winter Springs Sertoma Golf Tournament at Big Cypress Golf Course, state Hoad 434. Winter Springs, on Sunday. April 8. The tournament, sponsored by the Winter Springs Sertoma Club will begin at 7:45 a.m. for check in, tec ofT. at 8:30 a.m. Included In the day will be a at Sunshine Park. A $35 00 tourr.^'rcnt donation Ingreen fees, carts, and bo.uecjuc. Luncheon cost for non golfers Is $5:00. Golfers may cither arrange their own foursome, or be paired upcost fo pro shop. Full handicap for golfers with handicap, those without established handicaps will be given*•Tmaxtmum of 25 for men. 30 for women. Trophies and door prizes will be awarded. Net proceeds raised from the event will be “used loi Svilunta charities and community projects. The Sertoma. a civic club who’s main function is to help the hearing Impaired, raises funds to help many charitable organizations. In­ cluding BSA and assists needy families In emergencies and provides hearing aides to those who cannot afford them. Karen Warner vatlons arc needed for the tournament. TXs-'Veslzh a-Vt\ifflaii 3 Club h.LCSfr'A"* opring Fashion Show/ Luncheon for April 12 at th e .-S w -'w a lcr Country * ••*.»&. ■**— Luncheon begins at 11:30 a.m.. tickets are S I2.00 each and may be obtained from any club member. For more Information on the tourna­ ment. contact Sertoma chairman of the hoard George Petsos at 831-4321. Hcscr Congratulation? to Charles and Sharon Crowder of Longwood. The Croudcrs have recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Charles, retired from the JJ S. Ale Fore*, Is regional vice-president for the A.L. Williams Co., ami Shat on Is a division manager at the sam e com p an y. T h ey have three children and one grandchild. In a recent Social Studies Project Fair held at Hock Lake Middle School, the following students were the overall winners: Sixth grade: first place. Bryan Cole: second. Ryan Taylor: third. Karen Stone; fourth. Vanessa Minns. Seventh grade: first place, Mary Mungerford: second. Kristen Conway: third. Allison Reynolds. Eighth grade: first place. Chris Cor­ nelius; second. Nick DJurlc: third. Lee Alexander. Grand prize winner was Shannon Warhollc. Rock Lake winners In the Seminole County Social Studies Fair w*rr Mary iiungcrford. winning second place In the individual project competition: Kirsten Patrick. flr«i place winner Injlhr pi esTTi union: debalc winners were Deo blc Bray. Nick DJurlc. Katie Kruger, and Andy Recklcs. taking first place. Other winners from the school were: Donald Nestor, taking second place In the media presentation: Chad Driscoll, second place In extemporaneous essay; Angela Bowen. Claire Booth. Carolyn Perry and David Shcrydan winning second olacc in the currrnf events bow!; Stacie Hays. Courtney Cunningham. Stephanie Furncll. Zobclda Diaz, and Rachel Pawlowski winning second place In the dramatic/ music presentation, while David Rhyne took third place In the same event. In the ’ ’ Reconstruction of Greek Ideals," students from pod 6a dressed In authentic Greek Chitons, ate traditional Greek cuisine, participated In Greek Olympics, and even watched as Greek folkdancers demonstrated the ancient dances of the times past. Students worked very hard In prepar­ ing for the all day event, with some acting In a play, while others assumed th e ro les o f fam ou s G reeks and participated In a mock pres^ conference. Still others pantomimed Greek myths and researched individual gods and assumed the role of that god to tell the audience something about themselves. Reminders: The Longwood Rom an’s Club will sponsor Its Eighth Annual "Old lrp.-rs R ; c~ A; , i i f P at their clubhouse. 150 W. Church Street. The reception will give a time for all the longtime residents of the city to meet with one another and talk over old times. New residents are alao invited. The reception will be held from 3-5 p.m., refreshments will be served. Th Sweciwatct Oaks Garden Club will meet at the First BapHst Church of Sweetwater on Monday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m. Club members Judy Graham. Gayle Anderson. Helen Davis. Arils Grelling. Miriam Ethler. and Millie Sansouclc will submit floral arrangements to be Judged by two members of the Florida Federa­ tion of Garden Clubs. District 7. The two Judges will be Mrs. Becky Rose o f Maitland and Mrs. Wilma Paulauskas of Orlando. ASSORTED USOA CHOICE PORK CHOPS BEEF OXTAILS 991 10 U . PAIL *4.99 _ _ . iTtrt m u c n i 991 CWUTWT OUT MM « M A | SMOKED PICNICS 7 9 a TURKEY FRANKS 9 9 * . m u u»t n_ mtmm FRYERS............. 6 9 * u MU. M L BAKING HENS . . . 8 9 V ...... 1 0 V backs” ra T w M T w f 5 8 V NECKS ............. 4 8 * u GROUND BEEF * 1 * 2 9 u nwm LEGS................ 4 8 * u _ TWMT rJ J C V T.8.U Z r. avsTT FRUIT PUNCH ___ MERITACE -s 69 • ■»■»- 89 _ _ U.S. M0. J WHITE err? oua» K*a POTATOES _ „ _ MUFFIN MIX..........3 /*l a a iM i i t w <mm sw im ... PRODUCE 5 *1.49 COl OEM RIPE . _ BANANAS . . 3 lbs. SHORTENING......... u m tit a r m . «»•>< WTTM SIS F000 PURCHASE LIMIT 1 BEER u ittu ii *1 .9 9 u n u m iu •mtimnwuH ___ DETERGENT........... 9 9 ' u. u e w e x » o* st t 1 . 5 9 u SUGAR a s a ru m • 1 .7 9 chuc T steak _ — _ FRESH SWEET MARGARINE f*nu . , 3 /* 1 POTATOES TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET I *_ 3 u s .* I 1100 W. nth ST. SANFORD, FL F000 STAMPS WELC04K MM u u . II. IM4 A M ER ICA 'S FAMILY D R U G STORE ECKE APRIL SAVINGS YOU'RE GOING 70 LIKE ECKERD. WE'RE GOING TO MAKE SURE. 5 0 MILLION prescriptions a year is a lot of trust. BSP Chapters Join For Steak-Out Perceplor Delta D ella, advisors to G am m a Lam bda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, joined for a social at Ihe Lake M ary home of Sue and Rex Byrd. A black and white theme was carried out in the steak-out barbecue and costumes. Brenda and L a rry E lsw ick won the prizes for the best costumes. Sorority sisters attending are, from left: Brenda E lsw ick , Sue Byrd, Lessie Pauline, Margie Beine, Dot Steinmetz, Sha Stenstrom, Joyce D yer, Nancy Newkirk, Jeannlne Lloyd, P h y llis Senkarik, Cathy Taylor, Ja ck ie M cAdam s and Wanda Hubbard. SCC Leisure Time Classes T h e L e is u r e T im e P ro g ra m at S em in ole C om m u n ity C ollege a n ­ nounces that the following classes will begin during April. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake. Coordinator of the Pro­ gram. Registrations are living accepted In the Registrars Office at SCC. BREAD DOUGH ART (evening class) — Involves making bread dough orna­ ments. bread baskets, unique plaques, and novelty Hems for the kitchen, bathroom or any room. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) Kung Fu Is the oldest known martial art and us such has given birth to or Inllucnccd many other styles of martial arts. The pur|»ose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense Inn also physical and mental discipline. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class) — Before a student Joins this class, hc/shc must have taken Ix-glnnlng Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will lx- taught IN TR O D U C TIO N TO PE R S O N A L COMPUTERS (afternoon class) - In­ tended for those Interested In learning about how computers work, differences between different models, selection of systems and devices, what small com­ puters can do. and programs available. This course docs not Include program­ ming which Is covered In a separate course. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER (afternoon and evening classes) — This Introduction to the features of the "BASIC" language, the most |>opular programming language for small computers, covers Ihe fundamen­ tals of writing, editing, and running programs. Demonstrations and lectures provide guidance, class members must iiave computers available outside the classroom lo practice and complete assigned work. INTERMEDIATE PERSONAL COM PUTER PROGRAMMING (evening class) — A course for personal computers users who know llic fundamentals of the "BASIC" programming language and wish lo learn other features. Included are details of modular and structural pro­ gramming. use of defined functions and sub routines, and complex program development. Assistance Is given lo class members In the creation of their own programs. OIL A ACRYLIC PAINTING (morning class) — Basle to advanced techniques in acrylic and oil painting concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied In portrait. figure, still life and landscape. R E SID E N TIA L SW IM MING POOL MAINTENANCE (evening class) - A comprehensive course lo provide the pool owner with knowledge of pool water chemistry, pumps, filters and other equipment, plus trouble-shooting tech­ niques. FREE u S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Oftng* S*gn**» o* PIN C H ED N E R V IS I ’ ’«***< H**3**#i f lOwfectCMMp 4 NuffinMIftMindi or f mi 5 NnrOviAM^ •• Nki I Arm* IhOvAM* » prr-w »i« • A* w u L !»»• Mrtci W•»#« SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DH T H O M A S Y A N D E L l C h iro p ra ctic P h ysic ia n 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 Clyde II. Climer. M.l). and John ill. Morptm, M.l). Art Pleased To Announce The Association Of J im B , P lu n k e t t , Iti.D . For The Practice Of Mstotrks And Cynecolofy At Ow Now Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr.f Suite 106, Sanford ■i Appointment 322-5611 And At Our Len|woed Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 JCKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING.. TW ICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM | TW ICE THE GUARANTEE 0PIN DAILY • to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salt Prices good thru Sat., April 7th Wl BISUVITM4 HCMT TO UNIT OUANTIUU Ssnlord Pun t&OSlata Si LOHOWOOO «9JUt Hwv IM2MSH04 04 CffMW Ml S fl 4)4 C A M IL M M Y SMS Rad tug LaA* 14)31 ALTAUONTisrttiNOI 444 E AlUmonw D» I174 W SR 4)4 ONANOI CITY Tow To«n«t Srwpprfig �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 4, 1»M—JB School Concert Choirs In SCC Annual Festival S em in ole C om m u n ity C o lle g e 's C h orale and Chorallcrs will perform and serve as hosts to visiting concert choirs from Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary, Lyman. Oviedo and Seminole high schools at the college’s Fifth Annual Choral Festival. Saturday. April 7. at 8 p.m.. In the Health Center on campus. •-eygy G lass, 17, a se­ nior at Lake M ary High School, w as crow ned M iss Lake M ary 1984 Sataurday In the school a u d it o r iu m . P e g g y , daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald Rodgers, Longw ood, w a s a lso selected M iss Conge­ niality. She participates Ip sin g in g , 'd an cin g , modeling, track, Ji a .s w4».i Each choir will perform separably at the festival anti will Join In massed numbers at the conclusion of the concert. There Is no admission charge for the festival. Dr. Burt H. Pertnchlcf Is director of choral activities at SCC. b a t'lH H fd volleyball.The Perm aint Solution sponsored eggy in the contest. R unners-up a r e : L iz M c K e e , f ir s t ; L in d a Grant, second; Kendal Jones, third; and Heidi Bent|, fourth ....... save 57470B S when you buy one any size Bicwnid Mix H»r(M Pttolo by John Cordon 537000341203 3 7 0 0 0 3 41 20 P R O C TE R 4 G A M B L E 5 7 45D C save Experts Discredit Myths On School Bus Seat Belts nR.AH ABBY: Who says* that there aren't seat belts In school buses? Federal law requires seat bejts In all school vans and small minibuses manufactured after April ^ ^ k 9 mf when you buy one any flavor T ) u 4 i a u i -H in es, C ookie Mix 537000343207 nCVCr use iiicm wirupuns! BECKY FAST AND DANIELLE TOKNELLO. MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM ARDSLEY. N Y. V t 'C u Dear Abbv UCOT . , , AuD V Although scat belts are -----------------------------------not mandated for larger school buses, any school district that wishes to equip Its larger buses with seat bells Is free to do so. In the Grccnburgh School district In New York, seat belts have been on large school buses since 1979. Over 80 percent of the children use tliclr belts. Bus drivers report fewer disciplinary problems. And they haven't had a single Incident of a seal belt being usrd as a weapon. But most Important, many chldrcn have for the first time started using seat belts In their family cars. They have learned an Important safety habit that Is reinforced on the school buses twice a day. 183 days a year. By the way. the letter tliat you recently published gave your readers the Uhw..impression I h a t ^ g qn school buses are dangerous. Such arguments were discredited years ago. ROBERT A. BURNS, M.D DALTON. GA DEAR ABBY: Obviously "Jennifer from Trenton" has never ridden a school bus equipped with seal belts. In our school district, they have a definite purpose: to keep bodies from flying around In case of an accident. Abby. DEAR ABBY: For 30 years 1 have crashed vehicles and studied ruadwav collisions and Injuries. More thnn 20 of these years were spent at UCLA's schools of engineering and medicine. Included In these studies were dozens of this country's worst school bus and motor roach accidents.' A few facts: 1. In order to reduce the number of accidents, school bus drivers are generally required to have special driver training and louse seal bells. 2. If any vehicle falls Into the water, the seat-belted occupant generally remains conscious. It only takes 3-4 seconds to unlatch a belt. 3. School buses arc generally quite safe and accidents cause a small number of deaths: however, a large number of Injuries do occur every year. If you doubt this. Just ask the oral surgeons' and plastic surgeons' associations who have official records on the number of children Injured In school bus accidents. , 4, Seat belts can't easily,ix- used to^kjusjk out each other's (students') brains." They are lightweight and are relatively snorf in length. School books are 10 to 20 times heavier. But most Important — seat belts do work, and the school years are the best time to form good habits. How can we expect adults to use scat belts to reduce Injuries if we don’t teach our children to use then) on school buses? 20 Good on Chocolate Chip Double Chocolate. Oatmeal Raisin Peanut Butter or Golden Sugar 3 7 0 0 0 343 2 0 save when you buy one any flavor 'Duncan-Hints Muffin Mix 537000342200 s *' p o to t I ) I' m cat LAOil I .ISO S**Oft«0O« P R O C TE R A G A M B L E S 749C O I 108225 3 7 0 0 0 3 42 20 save ARNOLD W. SIEGEL. ACCIDENT RESEARCH AND SAFETY ENGINEER. ENCINO. CALIF. 537000321250 Club's Annual Flower Show The Annual flower show o f the Sanford Garden Club will be presented at the Garden C enter on Friday. April 6. 2-5 p.m.. and Saturday. April 7. 10 а. m. to 4 p.m. According to club presi­ dent Mary Elmore, the show Is open to the public at no admission charge. Competition Is open to any am ateur gardener with one exception Design Division, which Is open to members of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. only. Exhibits must be in place by 10 a.m. on April б. For Information, call any club member. The theme of the show Is Heaven. Man. Earth. Under the theme Heaven, are Included entries enUtled Sun. Moon. Stars. Rainbow, Aurora Borealis. Black Holes, and Space. Under the title. Man. will be decorative collections and terrariums. Under the Earth division will be oriental gardens, hanging plants. Caribean L a n d s c a p e , T r o p ic a l Gardens. Rock Gardens, Deserts and Mountains. Rain Forest. Earth Magic, P erfection In Paradise Beauty From the Jungle. Earth Harvest, and Natives from other lands. IOWA MEATS FIGHTS INFLATION ' save W ha n y o u b u y a n y fla v o r I W i 8 — . C A K E MX A N D C R E A M Y FR O STIN G (or TWO D w m d m CAKE MIX or. TWO T W ~ CR.-AMY FROSTING) M5M77 HALF SIDES US0A CHOICE UtOA CHOICE HALF CATTLE Hind Quarter* Front Quarters I N »0 «M I N TO OUAXTia POUND 537000330306 Roasts • Staaks i n t o i m u i to ooxana POUNO 00"33030 OFF 2 4 975P T 4 T SON! STIAKS 4 POUND I T ! A l t 4 ClUB STIARS 4 CHUCK H I M ! 4 CHUCK ROASTS 4 SHORT RIBS a«STIW 4 GROUND ROUNOI 4TR VIRS save t ROUND STIAKS 1 T BOliC STIAKS 2 ClU S STIAKS 2 CHUCK STIAKS 2 CHUCK ROASTS 2 SHORT RIBS atSTIW 2 GROUND ROUNDS 2 F R Y IR S ............... when you buy P Q p h one any size shampoo* 537000517301 shampoo 37000"51730 whan you buy ONE any slza LIQUID or CONCENTRATE IOWA MEATS M i d i S U B JIC T TO CMAJMI WITHOUT MOTICI la tS M M U l 574SFC Buy Wholesale and Save ApprdXimately 25%. Fill Your Freezer With Tasty Iowa W estern Fresh Beef. Flavor Guaranteed U .S.D .A Choice Beef Cut and Wrapped For Freezer 2108 S. French Ave.. Sanford Call and hava your order ready 323-4528 u«« a m im « i avMffe u o u , t a r n r > mmi u r t* C A LL TO LL FR E E 3 7 0 0 0 32125 �4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Wednesday, April 4, 1984 by Chic Young YES, C O NSID ERING T H A T I W AS J U S T D O U 0C E -TE A M E D B E E T L E B A IL E Y HI, BEAUTIFUL. LIKE A PATE ? ) PAP D O ESN 'T J Vf**NTMET 7D t PIC K U P T H E BO RN L O S E R ACROSS 40 Glass Answer to Previous Puule container I Biblical preposition 41 44 5 Shake the tail 48 B Entity 49 17 Hairy clothing 13 1957 science 50 Hangs around Due to motion Of the mouth Air Force for womtll (ebbr) Opera by event |abbr| Verdi 14 Security 5 1 Monster 15 Cheers |Sp) 52 Canine cry 16 Sire's mete 53 Show a 17 Old Testament decline book 54 Come 1B Railroad car together 20 Torpid 55 Shrewd 21 Over (poetic) 56 Sharp bark 22 Bushy clump (Br.t| f I N O IS o o e n s Tu H T ' p n R an n 1n A □ e T ; M0 G lo t □ I 1L I V jO lt T V T A 1 □ Ol D ______ J" n 1 1£ N 1 cl D O J. s 0 FI T F h\ T IE A S 1 ■ I F T * □□□ DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a heart attack six o o a months ago. moulting In about 33 percent damage to my left ventricle. My recovery is coming along fine and my doctor Is lOCompoaer 35 Not prepared pleased with my progress. Strevinsky 37 Sock My question concerns 11 Put to proof 30 Author exercise. My doctor re­ OOW N 19 Vim 23 Abatr Fleming commends walking, which 20 Smell quintity in 26 Utterly Instant I do three or four times a 1 Flying saucers 22 Ballerina s 30 Source of by Mort W alker Jacquard (abbr) week I usually wjilk two strong point; metals or five miles at a time. 31 Animal waste 2 Non-existent 23 Depressions 42 Itch 3 Cedar 43 Scarce 24 Cleveland's chemical However, my heartbeat 4 Resembling 44 Philosopher waterfront 32 Written never gets higher than 70 bone 25 Nurse Marx avowal of a to 80 beats per minute. 5 Greeter in 28 Very (Fr) debt Jada I've always heard that girth 27 Italian money 33 Carry the day Parson loved heart and resp ira tory 6 Lib substance 26 Mortgage, for 34 Puts to work to excess one 35 Russian river 7 Piece for exercise needs to make the Abner's exercise 36 Calmt 29 Christmas heart beat above 120 beats crestor 8 African land 31 Not new 36 Pointless Auxiliary verb a minute In order to make uJ Actor Sparks S Title 34 Shoshoneins the heart stronger. If this 8 - j. . ! - ‘2*— -3 - • 4v-r ?--- 9 - - t r - -M— Is tru e ,..h ow can m y , walking do me any good when I don't raise my 14 13 12 heart rate? 1 I have no other health 15 16 17 problems and quit smok­ ing when I had my heart 19 18 20 by Art Sansom attack. 21 DEAR READER - What _ you've been told about 23 24 25 27 26 29 heart rates is not the 34 whole truth. Certain medi­ 30 cines will slow your basic r 33 31 heart rate and affect your ■ 35 33 heart rale during exercise. 34 . And so m e tim e s heart 37 36 38 disease affects how fast the heart can beat. It 39 would be a mistake lo 40 overdo It. 41 42 43 45 46 47 You’re really benefiting 41 from your walking pro­ 49 48 50 gram. It uses calories to help control your body fat. 51 52 53 • T h a t w o u ld be m ost beneficial for your heart 54 56 55 disease. You should walk four miles a day. every day of the week. Another rule is to In­ crease your heart rate above your resting rate. If your resting rate Is 50. Increasing It to 70 with exercise Is a big help. If you want to do more themselves too seriously. YOUR BIRTHDAY than walk, you should be VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. APRILS. 1984 evaluated with an exercise You're the type who Is 22) Considerable personal test to sec how you re­ happiest when Involved In satisfaction can be derived spond to higher levels of a variety of activities and today from situ ation s exercise first. projects. Exciting times w h e r e y o u u se y o u r I’ve included more de­ by Howie Schneider are ahead this comlhg m e n t a l p r o w e s s to tailed Information on what year that will be tailored to o v e r c o m e d i f f i c u l t obstacles. your temperament. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Devote your efforts 23) Sometimes It Isn't wise today to projects that to offer unsolicited advice. utilize your mental at­ Today, however. If you tributes. You're a quick have su ggestion s that study and adept at either could help a pal, speak up. g a in in g or im p a rtin g SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. NORTH 4-4-14 knowledge. The areas In 22) In Joint endeavors to­ ♦ 0742 which you’ll be the lucki­ day. let your counterpart 4 K63 est In the year ahead are do the heavy lifting while ♦ 532 41065 revealed In your Astro- you do the bratnwork. Graph predictions for the Your mind Is more effi­ WEST EAST 4 K J 106 coming year. To get yours, cient than your muscles. 4 A9 5 3 4754 4 J 1092 mall 81 lo Astro-Graph, ♦ 1014 ♦ J 976 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. by H a rgrea ves & Sellers fkix 489. Radio City Sta­ 4QS1 42 tion. New York. NY 10019. 23-Dec. 21) You might SOIYII Be sure to state your have to make a decision 48 t o d a y w h e r e the zodiac sign. YAqa alternatives appear to be of TAURUS (April 20-May ♦ AKQ 20) Your possibilities for equal value. Let experi­ 4AKJ974 Improvising ways to gain e n c e I n flu e n c e y o u r Vulnerable: Neither material advantages are Judgment. Dealer: South good today. Keep your C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Wnl North Exit South wits about you In your 22-Jan. 19) Better com­ 14 financial dealings. m u n ica tion w ith c o w ­ I’au 14 I'axx 34 GEMINI (May 21-June orkers can be established I’ass Pan Pass 20) You frequently display today. A ny m isu n d er­ a rare ability to Juggle two standings will now be re­ Opening lead: 44 complex situations simul­ solved If brought out Into taneously and do a good the open. Job on each. This can be AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20one of those days. Feb. 19) R ecrea tio n a l By Oswald Jacoby by Stoffel & Helmdahl and James Jacoby CANCER (June 2l-July breaks are not frivolous Some years ago the late 22) Keep a low profile pursuits today. They can HAVIfJSA B E A O H W T Alphonse Moyse. then edi­ today In doings within serve as healthy releases HOMfi IS PEALLY NICE. tor of Bridge World, wrote your company or organi­ to prevent tensions from £XC£PTDtfZiNGHljH a scathing article about zation. Let others compete building up. T1P£* PISCES (Feb. 20-March bridge experts and the for attention or play to the 20) There Is a possibility m isuse o f the forcin g grandstand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A you may have some extra two-bid. Here Is the hand he gave little change of pace will domestic pressures with prove refreshing at this which to contend today. as an example. Oswald tim e . T r y to In v o lv e They'll amount to nil If Jacoby Is the expert who yourself today with com­ handled lo g ic a lly , not opened one club on the South hand. Moyse did panions who don't take emotionally. £■ ■ ■ ■ *■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... EEK & M EEK r M S £ E lf r <r0U5P£WrMO£ TIME. AT HOME AMD REAUY worked at i x w R m i s m WOULD [M PW E. M R .M E N A N D L I T T L E M I S S Slow Heart Rate Puzzles Reader to do after a heart attack In the Health Letter 17-10. DEAR DR..UAMB - I'm w ritin g In reg a rd s to children using syrup on eggs and pancakes for breakfast. It drives me up the wall! I always thought th a t a n y t h in g s w e e t should be eaten at the end o f the meal. Would you please give me an explana­ tion 1 can pass on to my -tfmrdrhlMrrn? I wouldn't permit my children to do this. DEAR READER Sweets raise the blood glucose (sugar) level and cut off the appetite. That's why they're commonly used at the end of the meal. We tell children not to eat sweets before meals for the same reason, yet we tell fat people not lo eal sw eets because sweets make them fat. In the meal you de­ scribed. these Items will Ire m ixed together in the stomach anyway. So from a health point of view. It r e a lly d o e s n ’ t m a tter whether they're mixed on the plate or mixed In the stomach. Some people would say a v o id th e e g g y o lk s b e c a u s e of t hei r cholesterol. Others would say the same thing about the pancakes as they pro­ vide no bulk or roughage. Others would object to sweets. In my opinion, a good bowl of oatmeal or some whole grain cereal, along with fresh fruits or fruit Juice, would be a better choice. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE respond lo the one-club bid. but passed at three clubs. The Moyse article did not give the full hand, but only mentioned that South made five clubs, lit the actual hand you can sec that six clubs was doomed to defeat, as was three no-trump, but five clubs should romp In. Jacoby commented at the time that with almost any oth er partn er he would have opened two clubs, but Moyse had a tendency to overbid at all times. A c tu a lly , the South hand should he opened with a forcing hid. If North and South get to a six-club contract. South would be a favorite to make it if the clubs break 2-2 or If there Is a singleton queen of dubs In cither defensive hand. In the actual field (It was match point pairs) three clubs making five was worth 10 points out of 12. One pair played In five clubs, and two others stopped at a club partial — one at three clubs, the other at four. The rest of the field divided between six clubs and three no-trump, all down one. by Jim Davis : F R A N K AN D E R N E S T by Leonard Starr MEANWHILE- F I THOUGHT SQ !t -GETTIN’ SOMETHW'I PROFESSOR, BUT IT'S ON THE 60NRR, PROBABLY ARE Yl)H? I — te / ; PINGING 1 A SCKTTtlMNQ U h tn �Evening H erald, Sanford, F I, W edneiday, A pril A, 19M—SB TONIGHT’S TV WEDNESDAY EVfctaHO 6:00 0 f f l® 0 ( Z )O N E w a “ (3 S )B J/L 0 6 0 (10) MAC NEIL / LEMHER NEWSHOUR CD (l> ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g $ (15) ALICE S(8)oootf fiiitf ‘ 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT (D O P M. MAQA21NE A C-25 tximbar that myttartouafy di*apAcadamy Award nomtnaa Amy(Irving. Irv i J i “OI.JOKER'S WILD 5(55) THE JEFfERSON3 I (101 LIFE ANOTHER WAV Anar ft 1 '•paratlor*. and a right againit tha brink of tuldda, Baryf Potlar, a trtpM ampule#, la now l ■eadtng . e»v*War (or *to diaa&Hd ... W l*| POOCt WOMAN 7:30 0 ®ENTERTAINMENT TONK1MT Faahead: ad or Anthony Hopklna ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( I ) O FAMILY FEUO 15 (45) BARNEY MILLER 6:00 O ffl BOS HOPE’S WHO MAKES Jane Doe Karen Valentine portrays an am nesiac crim e victim desperately trying to rem em ber her past, and David Huffman plays her husband In Doe, Jane a suspense thriller to be rebroadcast tonight atV p .m . on C B S. THE WORLD LAUOH Qtorga Burnt. LucWa Bal and Mlcfcay Rocnay |otn tha eomadlan In a Irlbula lo lha graataal comady learn* of tha paat 100 years CD O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara retaUtea agakiat Mark • practlcal*|oklng friend f f l O THE FALL OUY A gangttar't daughter compNcataa C o in undarcovar acham# to calch a orbup of ulacrachara (Ft) I S 05 ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out HI" College B a rb ra S tre isa n d F a n s To P ic k e t O s c a r C e re m o n v H O LLYW O O D |U1'I» F e m in is t members til ,i Barbra Slrclsaml fan club plan a mass demons!ration outside this year's Academy Awards ‘ ceremony to protest the fact she did not receive an Oscar nomination for Ycntl. More than 10.000 flyers have been distributed by a group called PEP. for Principals. Equality and Professionalism In Films, calling on fans and feminists to picket the Oscars April 9. PEP's orga­ nizer Simone Sheffield said, Ms. Streisand produced, directed, co-wrote and starred in the MGM-UA film a b o u t a s c h o l a r l y w o m a n In turn-of thc century Eastern Europe who dresses up like a man In order lo study Jewish scripture, which was forbidden to women al Hie time. Despite favorable reviews and modest commercial1 success, the big budget musical failed lo be nominated in any major category by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. "Y cn lT s creator Is a victim of male chauvinism. Ms. Sheffield said. "If Sidney Lumet or even Roman Polanski had directed It. It would probably be up for best picture, he'd be up for best director and she would be in the running as best actress." she told UnJIed Press International. Ms. Sheffield, a film producer and former Motown executive, predicted busloads o f sympathizers from San Diego. San Francisco and Palm Springs would picket outside the Dorothy Chan­ dler Pavilion in downtown Los Angeles. where the Oscar ceremony will take place. Ms, Sheffield said the city has granted PEP a permit lor the demonstration. “ I kn ow U a rb ra . She Is v e r y headstrong and we don't, frankly, get along." Ms. Sheffield said. “ Strong­ headed. determined people like her and Orson Welles have always frightened Hollywood. Her total shutout (from the nominations) had to do with how the academy felt about her personality rather than her film." Ms. Streisand, who won the best actress Oscar for Funny Girl — her 1968 film debut — Is in Europe promoting Ycntl, which recently opened there. In February, slalf members of the defunct ffarbra fan magazine lodged a formal protest with the Directors Guild of America, which also failed to nominate •Ms.StrcIspnd for Its annual award t• Tile Academy Awards presentation, which has an estimated worldwide TV audience of 300 million, has been the focus of protests by various Interest groups. u r t w i from ts# PAC 10 and (Ug 10 meet All-American eentor* In ■b«»ketbaA maiehup (from Cedar Rap­ id*. kw#) ED (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPMIC SPECIAL "FkgM Of Tha Whooping Crane" A look al th# #flort« of U S. and Canadian iclantlitt lo u v# the whooping eran# from tminctlon g ( S ( l ) MOVIE The Violent One*" (1967) Fernando Lamas. Aldo Ray. Murdsr auapsets m dangar of bsfng fynchad art tavad by lha shartff. Met ay Roonay. Thomas Mltchs*. 2:30 f t I LOVE LUCY* f f l O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH ffl o MOVIE "Unwad Father" (1974) Joaaph Bottoms. Kay lenz. f f l O DONAHUE ( Z l O MOVIE 0 ( 3 5 ) THE WALTONS f f l (10) SESAME STREET g CD (9) BONANZA 4:05 (ft RAT PATROL 4:15 1:05 f t MOVIE 1:30 f f l O AS THE WORLD TURNS 1! (35) OOMER PYLE f fl (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) 9:05 ffl O MOVTE "Tha Laft Hand Of God ' (1955) Humphray Bogart. Gen) Tierney f t MOVIE 9:30 2:00 O fflM O R KA N O M M D Y THURSDAY 8:35 WftMfTirBlfTPaB1 10:00 ffl O HOURUACA2NC >11 (351FAMILY 1 9:00 O f f l THE FACTS OF UFE Jo and (ft SO PROUOLY WE MAJUWED) (ft CHILDREN'S FUNO (THU) 5:00 _ (35) GREAT SPEACE COASTER f f l (10) FY1: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) f f l (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ffl (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) f f l (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) f f l (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 0 f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5:30 □ THE PRICE IS RIGHT i O THE LOVE REPORT ' (35) EIGHT IS ENOUQH (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAINTING (MON. YfED-fTO f f l (iu | lUO Af #4 H it. L L u w M r TURE: OPENPfG SESSION (TUE) CD (O IRONSIDE f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) 0 f f l r s COUNTRY rni€-FW) fft JtMMY SWAOGART 6:00 0 ffl ENTERTAINMENT TOtflOHT (TUE-FRf) CBS EARLY MORNINO f t THE CATUNS O EYEVfTTNESS DAYBREAK (3 5 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 11:30 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO (35) NEWS CD (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT O (1) D O U BLE TR O U B LE (Pramiara) Aftar flunking a drfvar’a last. Kata uaaa har lathsr'a car lo dnvs to a rock concsrt. 10:00 0 ffl ST. ELSEWHERE A gruff man demand* spsdaJ cars tar his Invalid wits, and Ehrlich Itnda romanca with a kinky woman (R) f f l O HOTEL A praaldantial hopeful has an affair with a mambar of tha p rsti. and Christina la accuasd 01 making a dsal to land a convsntlon tor tha holal. |R )g vyj 1^1 9rwCrC*Dw»7 is CYim f f l (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE Q ) (I) KOJAK i } <O CBS MORNINO NEWS f f l O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY _ (tO)TOUFEI (ft FUNTIME CD|9)B(ZNET NEWS 03 (10) AM. WEATHER 10:30 011(35) BOB NEWHART 7:35 f t I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 a® 03 NEWS 8:00 135) B u a s BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (I)JIM BAKKER 0 f f l f f l O f f l O NEWS 01 (M | BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 8:30 11:30 f t (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 0 f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. f f l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE ) (35) MOVIE Nightmare Hotal" (1970) Judy Gaston. Vidor Alcazar. CD (•) THCKE OF THE NIGHT ~) o Flllppelll 4 wt Vllma. Lot 94. Bear Lake Hill*. 443.000 Derand Eg. Grp Inc. to France* J Fane her 4 hb Clltton C, 100 Roll ingwood Trl AS.-L1 lit Oakland VIII. Sec 1.443.900 Ray Bunch 4 wt Eva to Arthur K. Neale 4 wf Andrea. Lot 4, The Highland* Sec Sia. 490.000 Craven Dev lo Jame* J Me Cutker 4 wt Kathleen, Lot II. Wekive Club E t t t . Sec Five. 4120.900 Paul K Carroll 4 wf Gall to David C stover 4 wf Ltd*. Un 10 Spr VIII Cond . 444.000 T noodMiller 4 Son* lo Jame* Shockley 4 wl Judith, Lol 44. Tutkewllla Point, 483.000 Samuel A Willlamton 4 Linda lo Samuel A. Willlamton 4 Linda R Trutlcet. Lot I, The Spring* Shad ewood VIII.. 4100. Robin M Flther to John P Fiiher 4 wl Contlance Q . Un 120 D. Spr mgwood V III. 4100 Arthur Bother* to W Daniel Blenkenthip. Lol 34, Country Acre*. >24.000 Oort* Durrett at lo l» Int to SR a* Partnerthip N 14 acre* ol H E 1* Ol SW'e 4 all ot SEte Ol NWU S ol hard rd.. let* rfta, SR Sac 29 19 30. 4142.400 Forty Wetl Gay Raalty Co. lo SR 44 Partnerthip V* Int: *ame " 4142.400 Aar Ion PthlllptA wf Lotlle to Willie B William* 4 wt Ruthy Mae. Lot 293. Bookertown. 43.400 (QCOI William Yale*. Rape. E lt Annie lo William Yate*. Harriet Yale*. Herman 4 Jame* F , Lol I. Gindervllle Height*. *100. Margaret Woodburn, igl to E lllt C Woodburn S g l. 4 kit: Lot al. filk 0 . Tha Fo rttl. 4100 Marion L. Waterman lo John M John ton 4 wf Lillian F „ E a4’ ol Lot 44 4 w 30’ of 44. Queen* Mirror So Repl AddnCB.441.400 Bel Aire Home* Inc. to Gary N William* 4 wt Margaret A , Lot 120 Oak Fore*!. Un 2B. 484.000 Lawrence E . Reid 4 wl Lena to Samuel R Dentmore 4 wl Corrlne. Lot 22* Wekive Hunt Club Foe Hunt Sec I.III.4 0 0 Charle* Emerwn Jr. 4 wt Wirt Cook 4 Ruttell Sleek to Jame* A. Appel 4 wt Glady*. Lot a. Blk 3, Hanover Wood*. 4124.000 lame* Zimble 4 wf Janet to John G Finley J r 4 w t Ann F . l o t i J. Il k F . Spring Veiley Farm*. Sac Sl«. 4I54J00. Emgry Ready 4 Contlance to Chariot W Helm* 4 wl Cynthia L . trad Era Far Si -cgmmanca i t tor ol SW'e Ol SE'e of Sec 14 20 29 tic .4117.900 m ill! 7:30 RATIO R ANGEL ALSO 9:15 4‘3v RATED R NIGHT IN HEAVEN 5:00 O f f l LOVE BOAT f f l Q THREE'S COMPANY WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER WITH 11:35 CHERYL BAKER 12:00 * 2 .2 9 WITH f f l O POLICE STORY Two mambars of tha vloa tquad go undetcovm. |g braak a pornographic nim ringJ R ) f f l Q THE SAINT THE VILLAGE CLOGGERS 10 WEEK SESSION BEGINNING SUNDAY - APRIL 8th 12:05 (ft MOVIE "F. Scott Fltzgarald And Tha Laat Of Tha Belle*" (1974) Richard Cham barlaln, Blytha Dannsr 3 pieces ol golden brown Ferrous Recipe Fried Chicken, meehed poteloes end grevy, creamy cole slaw and two hash, hot biscuits. LONGW OOD V ILLA G E H A LL - RT. 427 2 B LO C K S NORTH O F SR 434 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouatta: eomadlan Larry MiHar. author Jariy Kottniki BEGINNERS -6 P M -7 PM 1:00 -7 INTERMEDIATE f f l O MOVIE "Tha Andaraon Taps#" (197t| Saan Connary, Dyan PM *8 ^ PM ADVANCED • 8:30 PM - 9:30 PM Cannon M K „ * X COUNTRY CHICKEN CD (I) THE AVENGERS 1:10 f f l O MOVIE "Without Warning" (1980) Jack Palanca. Martin Lan­ dau 1ST NIGHT FREE FOR BEGINNERS ONLY 830-4390 FOR INFO: •2:05 . SANFORD 1905 French Avt. (Hwy. 17-93) (ft M o v e "Tha Big WhaaT (1949) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 VISIT JAN'S PRODUCI REALTY TRANSFERS F lr il Baphit Church of Sanford to Paul E Murphy J r A wt Deborah S . LotiaO 41 t al. 2nd Sac FortMallon. I/O 000. ia m n L Delong lo Alvti E McCollum A * f Sharon, E l i ol Lol 4. blk II. Tier 4. FI l4nd L Colanlia non Co L l d . E R Tralfordi Map of Sanf. U i 000 Gerald C Kant 5 Joyce, both igl to Caiay Jarrell A wt Mary Ann. '> Inf & W For. <r Inf . 5 41 of Lot t l A N 40' of 14. Blk 19. Wynnawood. tJJOOO PhyIlia Cappont fc Holly to Patricia Ann Poole. Lot 17. Blk B. Lakawood Short*. 454 000 Lakawood Ventura Inc to Albert W Elmore A wf Sharon. Lot 4, Greenwood Lake*. Un ]. tfT.aOO Jame* Shepherd 5 wf EHJ, to John C f iiher L wt Ingrid C . Lot 24. Blk I). Ealtbrook S 'D Un 4. 555 000 Governor* Point. Lid lo Glenn M Kornheld 1 wf Dorlt. Lot 117 Cover nor* Point. Ph 2. 424.000 Dor*ey B Greene Jr. 4 wt Belly lo John W Recob 1 wl Alice. Lot 24. Blk A. Winter Wood* Un 1.420 000 Jame* A Jolui*on *gl to Kathleen E Johnton. t g l, Un 0 a Lake Kathryn VIMege. 429 900 Marlon Waldron Slanton. Repr eil Dorothy Harkay lo W A Cagle 1 wl Jeanne B Lol* 12 I) 14 4 E ’ l ol IJ, The Oak*. 1100 Joe 0 Anderton 1 wl Karen 1 Elmer L Bey 1 wl Evelyn to John G Ropp 1 wl Kelly Jo. Lot 4. Blk 19. Weattier*lleld 2nd Addn. 444 000 Ralph W Loiter 4 *1 Barbara to Daniel A Hill 1 Melit*e J 4 Gary L. Bowen 4 E lff 4 Gene T Jacob* 4 5u*an. 5 420' of E 1* ol S E U ot N EU Sec 22 21 29.444.000 Robert W Penn 4 wf Barbara lo Robert A Horan 4 wf Victoria E „ Lot 7. Blk 0 Eattbrook S/D Un. 9. 444,100. Iram Cattanon 4 Myriam lo Bruce B Burpee 4 wl Beth. Lot 721 Tr a, I wood E l* Sec Two, 447.200 Vidky L . Kernmer 4 hb. Raymond to John d Mackentle 4 Jean Schroeder. Lot 10. Blk D. Sterling ParkUn 1.44 1 400 Aquila Corp to Aitonzo Ct«nalo*i 4 Kalalin 4agy. Lot 14. Indian Hill* Un a. 471 000 Jack Yoder 4 wl Phyllit to Dim Amer Home* N 'l Ol iW ’a Ol NE'e let* N 24’ ol Sec 24 11 30.4440 000 Jack Yoder 4 Phyllit to Otln Amer Home* Portion ol W 400' etc . Sec 30 21 I I (LO* 3021 31 (LH30 31 1 32 Tillany Wood* 1440.000 Ben Ward J r 4 Virginia lo Chritlopher M P iu rtk l. tgl . Lol 14. Alafay a Trl S'D . m ono Chritlopher O DulW to Jote Fihppelii 4 wl Tertta F 4 Javlar Hwy 1P I1 S f t LEAVE rr TO BEAVER LEARN TO CLOG (ft THE CATUNS countrymen when It earned best picture and host director awards In 1978. And American Indians have demonstrated to condemn their treatment by Hollywood on and off the screen. 220 1:5* AGAINST ALL ODDS i OF THE UNIVERSE CD (8) THE BRADY BUNCH 1:00 f t BEWITCHED Y EN TL [ PLAZA II ] 55 (38) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS 0 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( B O ALL MY CHILDREN (1!)(3S) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l <10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 8:05 {J }p ] 2:15 7:45 BARBRA STR EISA N D NOBIRITIS 4:30 12:30 10:35 PLAZA I 4:05 0 f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O RYAN'S HOPE 1 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILUES (10) BIG BAND CAVALCADE (TUE) CD (6) ROWAN i MARTIN'S LAUQH-fN 7:30 T W IM lk m rw M A * f t THE ADOAM8 FAMILY f t PERRY MASON (ft (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER (D(10)SESAM E B TR EETg e ftf-L A Z A f 12:05 7:15 10 O f f l FANTASY ISLANO f f l O STORY, SONG ANO STARS MON) O STAR TREK (TUE-THU) O SOLID OOLO (FRQ O MERV 0R1EE1N (35) BUPERFRIENOS f f l (10) SESAME STREET g CD (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ffl O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( B O NEWS f f l (35) BEWITCHED f f l (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) f fl (10) MYSTERY! (WED) f fl (10) NOVA (THU) ffl (10) NATURE (FRI) CD (8) TIC TAG DOUGH 7:00 5:35 f t BASEBALL (WED) AL^SHOW S 4:00 12:00 0 f f l TODAY ( 10) 0CEANU3 (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOfNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (W) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FW) a > ( 0 MAYBERRY R.F.O. 8 33 5 O ffl MIDDAY 6:45 "I1f*ni IHKCetAritriKMS f t THE RJNT8TONES AFTERNOON f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD( 10) AM . WEATHER 5:30 f f l0 M * A * 8 * H ( B O NEWS 3 .3 0 ffl 9:30 5.05 f t UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJR K (MON. TUE. THU. FRO © AHOY GWEYTTH (WED) f t (381SCOOBY OOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS f t TEXAS O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CD (8) HERE'S LUCY f t FUNTIME 11:35 6:30 - f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 3:05 0 (T , DREAM HOUSE f f l O LOVING f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. WED-FRT) (D(9)M0TYXMON) 0 (I) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRn (7 )O N E W » C O P E 1 5 (35) CHIPS (M ON-THU) 3 1 (35) MY UTTLE PONY (FW) f f l ( 10) OCEANIA (MON) f f l ( IS) UNOEHSTANOMQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 3:00 O f f l MATCH GAME / HOLLYW 00 O 3 O L IA R ?J« O i« f f l C l GUIDING LIGHT f f l a GENERAL HOSPITAL 55(38) THE rUHToTONES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) LOST IN SPACE 11:05 NEWS § 2:30 O CAPITOL 10:30 5:05 Q * T ( i o ) MAOIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRf) 0 f f l SALE O f THE CENTURY 0 ffl VSOTUS ------*' 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(•) HIGH CHAPn-IRAL (T 8 YOUR BUStNCSB (MON) AGRICULTURE U SA . (FW) Bisk art thraalsnsd with atpulakxi from school (Part 2 of 2) (fl) g f f l O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAH ANO HIS MUSIC Johnny Cash, Kda Kritloffaraon. Waylon Jwtninga. .R e v *cvff, Minnie B***l HvW Snow. Uttla Jimmy Dtcken* v d Ray Pries pay inputs to a country mvkiclsgaiid f f l O DYNASTY FaBon arrange* a lata night masting lor har lamiy. and Raahid plana to aabolaga Danvar-Carrington g ED (10) A WALK THROUGH THE 20TM CEN TURY WITH B ILL MOYERS "Coma To Tha Fain " An •lamination of America's World Fal/i - from Chicago’s ki 1693 to tha talsal in Knorvtlia, Tannsaasa — as esntara of raersatkm. intpirauon about tha futura and Insight kilo our culture g O f f l ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE UFE TO UVE (35) I DREAM O f JEANME (101 FYL IN THE PUBLIC SEW- 0 f f l LOVE CONNECTION 5 J MOVIE "Ossify" (195S) Audi# Murphy. Marl Blanchard Aftar becoming tha targat of rtdicuta lor retiring lo carry a gun. a rtaw dsputy Snda ha must pr ova hlmaalf. Vi et namese protested The D c c r h u n t c r ’a p o r t r a y a l o f th e ir CD(8) MOVIE 0 f f l THE FACTS OF U FE (R) f f l O MAMA MALONE Connla la In favor of tha proposad sat aduca“ sn data at Frankia't school. The Jewish Defense League picketed when Vanessa Redgrave, a supporter of Ihe Palestine Liberation Organization, won the best supporting actress Osrar fur Juf/a In 1977. (FW) 9:00 2:40 8:30 f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f l (10) FIORIOA HOME QROWN 8 '35 NEXT TO MEAT DEPARTMENT, THE LARGEST DISPLAY Of THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE RIPE TOMATOES ALWAYS FRESH BREAD A ROUS DAILY ic f * u SAVE $ 1 $ s> OPth W(0 FRI SAT 4 SUN M 0 I M 10 5 PM RAIN OR SHINE IS00 S FRENCH Ait IN SANI0R0 Fl A * 104 )2 ) S4S4 DEALERS” C O m TO WHERE THE BUYING PUBLIC IS NOT BROWSERS OR 100KERSI TABLE * * RENTALS 4 tB ' TABLES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY. WEDNESDAY ANO FRIDAY '3 00 PER DAY. am '!) c , # DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE WONDER HOUSES OF FLORIDA IMPORTERS Whaletala It ia k U o . TM 4 W t A Im r l lira • 4UW I I >4 48 2 81 __________ 13041 177 2241 CUSTOM TOM & 10’S SALES KINGS MIM S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Ritail ‘ OLD COINS - C0U) - SILVER ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR INDIAN KWELRT. IVORY WHOLESALE RETAIL • MR I 94114 • AM! MM! • 08(41 H a iti • 0014’ PAktl • M il AMI 4W8I4 *lA *at'K A k* a ecu >4i l n 4014 IU ( I. l a m ll r # • S u it I 2 > 4 * 4 twMa| I. ta u t lira ' Hath >4 DELI MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET CHEESE SEAFOOD U.S.D.A, CHOICE - WESTERN BEEF A PORK GUARANTIED NATURALLY TENDER 1 5 0 0 FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORD, FLA. BEEF 321-2398 PORK DELI ITEMS W IST IU N 0 - EXTRA LEAN MOM A POPS NORTH CAROLINA |WHOLE] $ ■ BOILED HAM 6 9 SLICED TO ORDER A CHEESE M $ 1 ™ ■ LR- YELLOW AMERICAN ’ 2 1! SPICED JUMBO 10 lb . $ A 9 5 LUNCH M EAT $ 1 2 9LA. MOZZARELLA FRANKS box KAHN'S EXTRA LEAN-SMALL $ KAHN'S (NO SUGAR ADDED] $ ■ 1 ” ALL MEAT BOLOGNA PR0V0L0NE * 1 3 WEST M A W • SLICED TO ORDER COOKED SALAMI $149 SEAFOOD «M 19 CHUNK SWIFT PREMIUM-SUCEO TO ORDER GWALTNEY’S ALL MEAT (OMU) THICK SLICED BACON Bwldtai E, Saw*et Strip, • Stall* S i (Acrati Frew Meal 4 Fitk Dept.) WHOLESALE RETAIL PRICES GOOD WED., APRIL 4 THRU TUES., APRIL 10 FRESH SPARE RIBS SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. REAR OF MARKET CUT COUNTRY HAM S SLICED FREE THE SOCK CITY - 51 " • 2 1S LOCAL DRESSED $ 1 1 9 C A T .................... WHOLE 1 «■ Pl^ftl $ V 39 5 LB. BAGS ROCK SHRIMP 5 1 4I FRESH-HEADLESS C IID IB ID o n lC IIV Ir 1 Afc M l LB. MEDIUM 6.99 LB. LARGE H.9S LB. JUMBO COLBY L0NGH0RN$2 3* C"UN“ BLUE CHEESE 32 s* CLAMS 1L ! L GENOA.or HARD $ 4 7 9 8 02. PACKAGE C ■ B O BAY US0A CHOICE - PURE f i 1■ 3 9 GROUND BEEF SUC1D TO (HKKRI M k t lM B U R G E R 9 1 I LB. SCALLOPS _____ _ < . . « M, . - $ l 8 ° 3.SH PINT M fL "■"fp' �4B—EveningJlsriliL Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 4 ,1V84 Live Longer Proper Foods Cost Less Than Those Lacking In Nourishment By Lelord Kordcl Number 5 o f a Series As you have already learned. Rood nutrition Is not a matter of.Uveomc. It's a matter o f selection. Proper foods actually cost less than many of those that are woefully larking in nourishment. Many an expensively pro­ visioned table is tragically poor In nutritional values because of przor selection and Improper preparation. — Yj j ..i .r? try. rounds planned highprolcln diets."- The two basic dietary rules arc simply these: 1. Increase your dally protein Intake (even more If you 've been III. are planning a reducing diet or Indulge In strenuous physical activities). 2. Limit the starches and sugars to natural carbohydrates found In vltamln-andmlncral-rlch fruits vegetables, honey, unrefined raw sugar or molasses, whole grulns and seed cereals. This will provide your l>ody with the maximum of high proteins, minerals and vitamins obtainable from today's food Items ordinarily grown on soils seed cereals to the dally diet yields an effective Increase In high-grade protein , togeth er with .other essential nutrients. If you arc a vegetarian, you- may obtain the full benefit of a hlgh-proteln diet by replacing the meat dishes with high protein meat-substitutes. However, for the sake of w I io s c m in e ra l ric h n e s s la not always us great as It could be. By a d d i n g a g o o d multiple-vitamin mineral formula you can eliminate any guesswork on miner­ als and vitamins, thus achieving the Ideal diet for any person. NOT EXPENSIVE Proteins do not have to be expensive. You can be healthy on u small budget. An omelet for six cosls no more lhan many a starchy meal for four. A pound of chopped beef cost less than a pound of dry cereal. A chicken costs no more than a fancy coffee cake. The cheaper cuts of beef and lamb, as well as their gland and organ meats, contain Just as much, often more, nutrition as the most costly steaks, chops and roasts. The proteins In fish and poultry are also valuable to your body. So don't bankrupt the budget In an effort to obtuln the finest cut of meat In the butcher shop will) the thought that It will be "better nutrition." It’s not necessary. Itemembcr always to cook all m eats (other hlgh-proteln foods as well) slowly at low temperatures to conserve the proteins und vitamins, to avoid undue shrinkage, lo obtain tenderer. Juicier meat, and to avoid scorched drip­ pings. your health, and your ta in ly does not mean "monotonous" diet. If food dreams of feeling and look lug younger. I hope you're gives you a real taste thrill, you actually eat less, are a vegetarian with no pre ixetter nourished and avoid ju d lc c s a g a in s t e g g s the dangers of overeating. low-fat nfllk and cheese fo r I ca n n u t ~ n l •Tax eliminating these valuable Science has proved that protein foods along with If you really—enjoy , your meat. meals, your appetite Is PLANNED DIET more likely to be kept Planned diet most cer­ within sensible bounds. Since the rewards arc so great — Isn't It time to re o rg a n ize our ea tin g habits? Remember that protein Is the magic key. It can open the door to a del.gh.t£ikMy e n jo y a b le longer life for you. I could cite case after case of elderly persons, weakened by tea-and-toast diets, who were restored to usefulness by gradually converting their meals to high protein foods. Their weakened bodies gained new vigor. Minds became keen and alert o n c e in u r e . Nobody who has wit­ nessed these recoveries, as I have, could ever deny that protein foods arc truly nutritional wonders. Your mind and your body can remain youthful many years past your so-called "prime.” If only ybu don't help fasten the shackles of a premature old age on yourself every time you sit down at the table. Distributed by Specialty Features Syndicate. All Nights R eserved . Con­ densed from the book "Eat Right and Live Longer" by Lelord Kordcl. Next: Skim milk pow der o ffe r * a re ­ mar kabl e source of protein at low cost. How to use th is n u tritio n booster to your advan­ tage. W EEKLY SWEEPSTAKES WINNER! COMPLETE DETAILS IN STORES ODDS Effective March 17,1084. J A TOTAL OF 0 11000 CASH ^ PRIZES ^ Get a F R E E Bingo T ick e t each store visit — 163,670 Prizes in all PU RE FRESH . . . * M2m 4 9 PM Q SLICED Sunnyland docooka iss $119 JAR ALL VARIETIES BONELESS GROUND BEEF SLICED AMERICAN OUAUTY . . 28TW V* 126787 1 13.384 14 628 19 2-6 1542 1 76 142 142 136 _ % 6 9 e LykesHam Odde with 11 Tldteta M EAT CHICKEN FRANKFURTERS Gwal t ney’s Odd* with Ticket 1347.973 1 120.327 1.14,102 1:1.964 1: 1,102 1 106 * *10 0 1.1.005 *10 1.153 ts In*tent 11.686 186 I I Inetent 119.148 163 Total 136.380 m 1 72 T o ta l t r r ■o p its h e s P rtie e 9 *5000 Coon Prizes o 1 *15.00 Grand Prize EASY TO PLAY! EASY TO WIN! Game plays Feb. I st to May I »t in 119 slofes in Viiginia. Georgia and Florida. No purchase necessary. Adults only. mm Number ot Pdas 37 107 913 6489 Value S3D00 LEA N M E A T Y BOTTOM ROUND FRESH PORK BUTTS ROAST L I M I T - 1 W I T H A S 7 .S O O R M O R E FO O D ORDER. ^ Claussen’s Pickles S1 |SLICED SALAMI OR SPICED Mr. Turkey n oriu s nut = 89 D A IR Y 5 LB AVG. PKG. U .S.D .A . C H O IC E , „ PER LB POUND S A V E 5 1 .0 0 P E R L B S A V E 7 0 c P E R LB S A V E 50° P E R LB MARGARINE OUARTERS Blue Bonnet . . SAVE SO* PER LB CUMBERLAND GAP BONELESS DINNER HAM R C O TTA CHEESE Axelrod’s rralia* . SHREDOCD MOZZARELLA Sargento’s . . . $199 LB [“S r i U.S.D.A. GRADE A HALF MOON. COLBY OR MILD CHEDDAR FRYER WINGS. . KNEIP SMOKED- FAMILY SIZE PKG. PORK NECK BONES .6 9 * U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS EYE ROUND ROAST .* 2 " U.S.D.A. CHOICE BNLS. RUMP ROAST .*269 County Line chum OVEN ROAST PANTRY PRIDE PURE FLORIDA Orange Juice . . CORNED BEEF BRISKET e PACK 12oz CANS MEISTER BRAU BEER g a LB SAVE 40* PER LB M ARKET S T Y L E SLICED BACON 3 LB A VG . PK G . $139 LB A MILD OR HOT- ROLL SAUSAGE TENNESSEE PI MINI DRUMS OR CHICKEN STICKS FRIED WEAVER CHICKEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND ROUND • SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAGE CUMBERLAND GAP HOT OR MILD REAL ITALIAN NEAPOLITAN LB EXTRA PROTEIN An Inexpensive, wholly effective, low-calorie way o f obtaining Increased protein (extra calcium, too) Is by adding as much as 6 to H tablespoons of powdered skim milk lo various dishes and bever­ ages throughout the day. Skim milk powder offers a remarkable source of protein at low cost. There Is no excuse for "n ot enough" protein In the diet when such a splendid food Is so readily available. In the next chapter you'll learn more about this nutrition booster and how to use It to best advantage. C ottage cheese, too. provides another reasonably priced, hlghproteln food. Sunflower seed kernels and meal, as well as millet and sesame seeds, are valuable sources of high proteins, m inerals and vitamins. The addition of 3 to 4 tablespoons of any of these 760 M L COUNTRY SOFT- RED. SOFT W n nHTO tiB u OR n SOFT w jr I m PINK nn a Taylor Lake Wine . J1 1.6 LITER CHABU8. PINK CHABUS. RHINE OR ROQe , _ Carlo Rossi Wine . *3 *“ BA KERY PANTRY PRK3E | 240Z 2 4 0 2 LOAVES LO AVES I BUTTERM ILK — J IOR PULLMAN “ 2 / *l BREAD a PAK -80U R D 0U Q H BREAD OR English Muffins . .59* Pumpernickel» . . 9 9 * M PAN TR Y Hret-m.. ru 20o m Bar*B-Q Bread a . • • • • • • cP tid e $-149 10 $179 LA RG E H EA D A SAVE 30* PINTS SAVE 30* FRESH GREEN CUKES or PEPPERS 5 I $1 FLORIDA CORN. . 5199* JUICY NORTHWESTERN PEARS.................... .4 9 * JUICY CAUFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES. . 4/*1 - a M h |SMM>tk4« PS*! LB B A G p p r] S A V E 30* J SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS CELLO ASSTD. GREENS CANADIAN R U TA B A G A S .. . WATERMELON . CALIFORNIA SUNKIST RED RIPE JUICY a WISE FRITO LAY Q RANOM AB B C H N' CHEW Y TOWNHOUSE CHOCOLATE CHIPS CRACKERS 14oz ■I 12oz U M fT -1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . O O O O T H R U W E D . A PRS. 1 1 . 1BB4. POTATO CHIPS 7oa NATURAL N O O K . 6 .Bos S O U R C R E A M 4 O M O N O R B -Boa B A R M UMTT-1 O O U P O N P E R fT E M . O O O O T H R U ^ W B D .. A PR S. 1 1 . 1 MARGARINE OR I O L K > 1 LB LP4TT-1 O O U P O N P C H E M . OOOO THRU ■ ■ W E D , APRB. 11. 1 •4 SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD ♦• • U 2 0 <O F F UMfT-1 COUPON PER ITEM. OOOO THRU WED.. APRS. 11. 1084 itopa- li BAKING POTATOES STRAW­ BERRIES ICEBERG LETTUCE G R A P E FR U IT____ 51*1 P T U .a NO. 1 WESTERN FLORIDA FRESH FLORIDA t » m i or us 0 «Q 2 / $110 1 io a M l| A « ra o c r4 d («» gtfirwbatf MritoM j Bos CINNAM ON OR STRAW BERRY Beebo Rolls • FRESH JUICY CAUFORNIA TASTY SWEET IS o s LOAF- FAM OUS RYE OR A t a L M sd Wby « * /* s s t I know rm rrrtiTO o cElarance P my <xrm r*t Then beaxae rm waling wrr people «ho oars c/x j J I at mxt\ ae I do Si s a M tn g to know tut. N c U p ITded WO* fry COTVTU** PR O D U CE . Bn LAND O' LAKES MARGARINE QUARTERS 1 LB UMn-.l COUPON PER fTEM. OOOO THRU W ED, APRB. 11. 1084. �One of the more popular food stuffs served during the L c n to n season Is seafood. Seafood is an excellent source of protein and is low in fat. A pound of fish fillets goes a long way because there is no waste. M icrow ave Magic j ~ Seafood Quickly Prepared limes are flavor enhancers also. C e n tra l F lo rid a has available a good variety of fresh or fresh fro zen seafood. Fresh grouper and red snapper arc in good supply; sole, had­ dock, cod, trout, bass, and numerous others are In local seafood markets. At this tim e o f the year sc a llo p s, sh rim p , and various forms of crab arc also available. The fillets should be cooked on 100% power. Thc-thlckcsl portion fillet should be toward the outside o f the shallow cooking container. Fish is done when it is white and o p a q u e. S e p a ra te the flakes near the center with Microwaving Is a superi­ or way to prepare seafood. No fat needs to be added and the microwaving time is approximate 3 minutes per pound or until the llcsh flakes or loses Its transluency. Overcooking causes the Rsh to be dry and lough. Vegetables add flavor, texture and improve the appearance of seafood that is microwaved. Lemon and Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College a fork to test that It is fully chini cooked. If you are count­ 1 tablespoon parsley ing calorics, eliminate any chopped kind of fat; Instead, use 2 tablespoons lemon v e g e ta b le s and c o v e r juice lightly with wax paper I small red or green while microwaving. pepper, cut Into thin strips VEGETABLE TOPPED C o m b in e v e g e t a b le s FISH (except pepper) and lemon FILLETS |ulce. Set aside. Arrange cup finely chopped the fish fillets In shallow celery baking dish. Top with Vi cup finely chopped vegetables. Garnish with onion the pepper slices. Cover Vi cup shredded zuc­ w i t h w a x p a p e r . Wednetday, April 4, 1U4—7B Microwave on 50% power for 10-15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Let stand for 3 minutes. Red snapper Is good anyway it is prepared in the microwave. My favor­ ite w ay is with fresh Persian lime slices. SNAPPER A L A LIME Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves Vi teaspoon fresh ground tarragon-chive m ixture, j Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power for three minutes. Rear­ range pieces, keeping the thickest portion to the outside o f the container. Top each piece of fish with a slice o f lime. Cover. Microwave ob 1005 power for 3-6 minutes, or until the center flakes easily. T o m a to e s p ro v id e a fla vo r contrast to the 1 teaspoon chives 1 pound red snapper 2 limes, cut into 8 slices C o m b in e t a r r a g o n . pepper and chives. Ar­ range fish in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with Color, too. makes the fish look more appetizing. WHITE FISH WITH TOMATOSAUCE 2 pound haddock or other white fish 2 tablespoons butter 4 medium tomatoes, cut Into wedges * - r h w r iO J ir f ln r ly - .'J ic p p 'iJ J o in t ile i^ n n e is Join the Fun . . . Join the Excitement! cPride v DALE E. DENMARK WON 91000 VIRGINIA DEPRATTER W ON 9 2 0 0 0 JOE THOMAS MASBEL P1EDRA SUSAN CAIN ROY TREDE MARTHA WHITES WON 92000 WON 9 1 0 0 WON $ 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 ."K & A LL IT E M S & P R IC E S G O O D T H U R S ., A P R . 5 T H R U W ED ., A P R . 11, 1984. D U E T O O U R LOW P R IC E S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O U M lT Q U A N T IT IES , N O N E SO LD TO D EA LER S, NOT R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S . YOUR PICTURE COULD BE HEREI PS j f - , 4 MARYANN GR1ECO LEITH C MOORE CHRISTINA SHERROUSE ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS ELLA MAE DAVIS BARBARALLEE A. PKESSLER WON $ 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 WON 9 1 0 0 W llll V NVKI tX IJItA H IK I S tO H l K O n i V OCEAN SPRAY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE KITCHEN FRESH COOKED ON PREMISES (REGULAR S 1.29) ROAST BEEF BONUS BUY 48oz UMIT-1 WITH A 57.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. PAMPERS DIAPERS PER POUND LE SSE R Q U A N T IT IE S G U O H TLY HIGHER IN THE SERVICE DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY BONUS BUY $ 7 9 9 ITALIAN BREAD YO UR C H O IC E 90 CT. NEW BORN. 60 CT. EXTRA ABSORBANCY. 48 CT. TOODUER OR 54 CT. SUPER ABSORBANCY SCOTT TOWELS ■ IN THE SERVICE DELI OAKERY STORES ONLY H A LF IB - S P IC E D (BATHROOM )- W H ITE O R A S S O R T E D ^ _ Q 9 1Box HICKORY SMOKED. R EG U LA R O R HOT ^ ^ _ Kraft B-B-Q Sauce 8 9 * Golden Grain . . .3 1 *1 2 O T . 40* O F F L A B E L Downy ^ . S A 1 B ^ 10 -O .TS o i O R A N G E , LEM O N O R A P P L E Capri Sun Drinks . * 2 4* Box Contadina _ — • ■4 /$ 1 M M Snte J u i c e . . 9 9 * ...........* 1 " . . . *1** Johrraon Pledge . . are 1 3 o i AOOO W TED F L A V O R S m m +m M u e l l e r s . . . 7 9 * Royal Gelatin . . . 41*1 r N H M N O U C O U N TY O U € TO Q KM LOW PPSCSS W N 0 N 8 SOLD T O DSAURBk NO T P----------------------------- 25c O F F B « a | 2 0 <O F F 8 S ■ DUNCAN HINES P IL L S B U R Y FLOUR 5 LB BAG UMfT-1 C O U P O N I IT E M . O OOO T H R U W E D .. A P R S . 11, 1BB4. l ■ CAKE MIXES A LLFLA V O RS 18.502 BOX UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R IT E M . OOOO T H R U W ED , -- ----t1| I 1 THS WQMT TO iXW T O U A N T T m O FF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE A-OlC . O R E .P . 13oz BAG UMTM COUPON O EM . OOOO THRU W B X .A P R E .tf . t Jumbo Croissants 4 9 * FRESH BAKED- ASSORTED _ - Fruit Fried Pies . .4 1 *1 HEALTH r, III A <II V A ID S SIGNAL MOUTHWASH $ ]5 9 32 o z BTL $ 1 9 9 1 91.00 OFF J B a LABEL SAVE 91.40 • PAK % , - Q Good News Razor . 1 30-eEXTRASTHENOTH * ... Datril o»c3Su>_____ *14* FROZEN • C T . FR O ZEN C O B CO RN Green Giant* Joan off Arc . . . 3 / 8 9 * >Qlad B ags............. 9 9 * L B P K O . R B O . O R TVSN Chicken Dinner . . *1** EACH- FRESH RAKED ALL BUTTER 10.302 M 1® m WTTH TWO V m A A ROLL F R E D BA U BAO E. H A M BU RG ER, C H E E S E . P E P P C R O M O R CO M BIN ATIO N Ivory Liquid...........*1** M rao Detergent . . *1** . . . Cube Steak Dinner *1°* TOTINO PARTY PIZZAS . ®1«® , Mermaid Salad . . . *13“ MORTON ENTREES 32oz FROZEN . . . Land O’ Lakes . . . *14* TURKEY, BEEF PATTY WITH M USHROOMS OR SALISBURY STEAK 7 .2 B o x M A C A R O N I «. C H E D D A R . HALF LB MADE WTTH CRABMEAT FRO ZEN 4 2 o x P E P P E R O M E N T A L, 8 H A M P , C H IC K E N O R B E E P C H O W M EIN Carpet Scent. . . . v v Chun King tSSS . . * 2 1B French’s Mustard 8 9 * Bama J e lly ......... 9 9 * Welch’s Juice HALF LB- AMERICAN CHEESE ___________________ ________________________________ _ Q . . . .99* Honmel NORTHERN TISSUE 1 9 9® DEL MONTE CATSUP 9 9 ® j IF PEANUT BUTTER 9 9 ® 16 0 1 C A R P E T I M ADE FR ESH ON I LAYER -s; CAKE L“ 85 ■ SO . FT. . .9 9 * Acutrim Tablets . . * 2 7* 4 .1 o x G E L O R P A S T E Ore Ida Potatoes . . *1** 1S e n F R O Z E N P A N T R Y P R O S Onion Rings O FF sa v e SOX M O N O . 0 .2 S o * s 7 2S o x 4 BU TTE 8 PEPPER1DGE FARM UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R m eM . O OOO T H R U W ED .. A P R S . 11, 1904. 8 J ■ — . . . . . . . — 30> c a s h Dimension £3 PEPSICOLA, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE) The Children's BIBLE BY FUNK A WAGNALLB 2 LITER yo u pa y * Check-Up TOOTWAin . . *1®® 7 9* ear w it h COUPON. UMTT-1 COUPON P 0 t r m A OOOO THRU W m .A P R L 11, 1 VO LUM E 1 ONLY... S tu ffe d Beef Rolls Oregano, for centuries a favorite Ingredient In Med­ iterranean dishes, became popular In the United States follow in g W orld Ward. S old iers who passed through southern Italy brought home u taste for th e h e r b . A m e r ic a n tourists In Italy later dis­ covered oregano In such dishes as beef bractola: stuffed beef rolls In tomato sauce well-seasoned with oregano. BRACIOLA WITH TOMATO AND WI NE 8AUCE CHOCOLATE MINT A SSO RTED 3 2 o z B O T T LE IB o z LOAF FRESH BAKED ? tablespoons white wine I tablespoon oil 1 teaspoon flour 2 te a s p o o n s to m a to paste V4 teaspoon thyme Vi teaspoon basil Salt and pepepper Combine all Ingredients, except fish and butter. In a bo wl , c o v e r and m ic r o w a v e on 100% power for 8-10 mlnutrs. Puree in a food processor or In a blender. Th is creates the sauce. P la ce th e fish in a shallow baking dish. Dot with butter. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% p o w e r for 6 minutes. Reheat the sauce and serve with the fish. Allow Vi* pou nd o f fis h p er person. . 69 c VOLUMES 2-12 ONLY 92.09 EACH THB Q M A T W T STO RM S EV ER TOUJ CO M E TO U PB 1W pounds Ihlnly sliced rou nd steaks |V4-lnch thick) H teaspoon Instant minced garlic Water Vi cu p s o ft b re a d crumbs 6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 3 bard cooked eggs, chopped 2Vi teaspoons oregano le a v e s , d iv id e d and crushed 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 1V4 teaspoons parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt, divided 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 tablespoons olive oil, divided 2 cans (16 ounces each) whole tomatoes, crushed 2 teaspoons onion powder V4 cup dry red wine Place steaks between waxed paper or plastic wrap; pound lighlly wilh a meat mallet until Vt-lnch thick. Cut steaks into serving-sized pieces (about 8). Combine minced garlic with an equal amount of water; let stand for 10 minutes to soften. In a medium bowl com bine bread cru m bs, bacon, eggs. 1 Vt teaspoons of the oregano, cheese, parslr flakes. Vi teaspoon of the salt. Vi teaspoon of the black pepper. 1 tablespoon of the oltve oil and garlic. Spoon equal amounts o f mixture In the center of each steak. Roll steaks and secure with toothpicks or tie with string. In a large skillet heat remaining 2 tablespoons olive oil until hot. Add steak rolls; brown on all sides. Add tomatoes, onion powder, remaining 1 te a s p o o n o r e g a n o . V4 te a s p o o n sa lt and rt teaspoon black pepper. Simmer, covered, for 1 hour 15 minutes adding water If necessary. Stir In wine: continue to simmer. covered, until meat Is tender, about 10 minutes longer. Serve with pasta, tf d e s ire d . T h is k itc h e n tested recipe makes 4 portlons. i ’ \ ' * 1 �»B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 4. IU 4 Legal Notice Mondale Rolls, Hart Looking To Calif., Jackson Shows Clout Legal Notice NOTICE TO P U IL IC IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT. IN AND Nolle* )i hereby given that « F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , Public Hoofing will bo hold by the FLORIOA Planning ond Zoning Commlulon In C A S E N O .n itir-cA o e p the City Commlulon Room. City R U SSELL L M O N CRIEF.at u«.. Moll. Sanford. F L at 7 00 P.M on Plaintiff*. Thursday. April It, 10f t lo contlder v* •ho following chongo and omond DONALOO PO TTS,*t#l , man! to Iho Zoning Ordinance of tho Defendants City ot Sanford. Samlnola County, NOTICE OF SALE Florida NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that, To amend tho Zoning Ordinance. purtuant to Fin a l Judgment ol By Clay F. Richards Article V, Sac. IS. AD. Agricultural Foreclotur* entered In Ihe above UPI Political Writer Dlttrlcl as follows: entitled cam* ol action In the Circuit NEW YORK (UPI) — Waller Mondale's lopsided win In A Utat Permitted Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial ( I I Agrlculturel Estates Ihc big New York primary Tuesday should give Gary Circuit. In and for Samlnola County, t i l Farm Implement Storage Florida, the undertlgned Clerk will Ikm'srampaign reason to reassess where It Is going. B Conditional Utat tell at public tale to th* hlghttl and tt) Agricultural, horticultural and Mondale whipped Hart Impressively in the biggest bell bidder for cath al th* Weil door primary so far, grabbing almost half )h r UTf-xjrvi even tor*tfry utat. Including the keeplrg ol th* Seminole f n-.-iht/cruJ»«a.-t*Jn and railing ol hortat and cattle San lord. Seminole County, Florid*, carrying the suburbs that used to go for the Colorado provided tlructuret tor retting ttm * at th* hour of It a m on th* 2Srd day thafl not be located within HO fee! of ot April. A D I I U that certain real senator. eny property line property tltu a le and being In Mondalc won despite the amazing showing of civil 111 Permanent or temporary hout Seminole County, Florid*, detcrlbtd rights activist Jesse Jackson, who carried 25 percent of Ing tor farm labor working on Ihe *1 tollowt. to wit: property All ol Lot* 21 and I I and part ol Lot the vole and gave Hurt a strong run for second place. (1) Dude ranch, riding academy or detcribed at follows Begin at th* Those blacks would have been overwhelmingly in boarding stable, private campt, 21 mott Southerly corner ol Lot 21, run Mondale's corner had not Jackson been in the race. country club and poll courte North 14* 51' E a it 50 leet, thence run (4) Roedtide ttandt lor fh* tale ot North SS*or Weil to th# Wetterly There is no reason for the Hart camp to look product! grown on Ihe pr*m Itat only. line of Mid Lot 21. thanct run (SI Agricultural and horticultural Southwetterty along Mid Wetterly optimistically to the short range future to score a processing plenty lor m aterial)., hnr [proof ot Lot 21. - l ^ ^ l r fY m n f " H l- T T r 7r JT*~‘ ~ r‘*pr udutni.^h'fhi^ uyiertf unly. |*T h k n te rv h " ad tith enlerly along *1! Elementary, middle 1 high Southerly line of lo f 23 to In# Point ot Pennsylvania next week is a slate much like New York Beginning, a RE PLA T OF W EKIVA — large. Industrial, with a history of voting for the tchoolt 111 Churchat and Ihetr attendant CAM PSITES, at per Piet tiled In educational building* P lt l Book f . Paget It, 20, and 21. ot ( I ) Sanitary Landfill operation, th* Public Recordt of Seminole land and tlructuret than be utad County, Florida only attar a minimum ot two (SI DATED thli 10th day of March. h ta rln g i before Ihe City Com A D HU mission ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR The Planning A Zoning Com traditional Democratic candidate. There Is nothing In Clerk mlttlon will lubmll a recommend* ot tho Circuit Court the rcccnl trends to Indicate It will not go for Mondale tton to th# City Commlulon In lavor By EvoCrabtroo with Jackson making another significant showing. ot. or again*!, th* request change or Deputy Clerk •mendment Th* City Commlulon KEN N ETH W MclNTOSH Then there is a Iwo week break In (he primary and will hold * Public Hearing In th* City caucus calendar over the Passover and Easter holidays. Commlulon Room In th* City H ill, ot STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIA N . CO LBER T A In early May come conlesls In Texas and Ohio. While Sanford. Florida al 7 00 P M on WMIGMAM. P A. April SS, 1144 to contlder told Attorneylfor Plelnllllt Texas Isn't exactly like New York and Pennsylvania recommendation Flegthip Bank — Suit* 21 there Is no reason to Indicate that It Is Hart country All part let In Inleretl end cltlient Pott Olfico B om IU0 thall have an opportunity to be heard Sanlord. Florida 32772 1110 either. told hearing! 1X15) 122 2171 or 114 SI 19 That may he why, when he conceded Tuesday night. at By order ol the Planning end Publlth April 4. II , IM4 Hart looked down the road past the other big stales to Zoning Commlttlon ot th* City of OES47 California. That's where he said (he race for the Sanford. Florida (tilt S ill day ol nomination will he settled on Ihe final day of primaries March. ISM No tice of i Q Calloway. S H E R IF F ’S SALE June 5. Chairman NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thot City ol Sanford California Is Ihe kind of stale Hart could do well In. It by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Planning and Zoning Execution Ittued out ol and under has a lrack record of backing the Democratic newcom Commlulon th* teal of th* County Court ot erchallengcr over the party-endorsed establishment Publtth April 4, IS. ism Seminole County, Florida, upon a D ESK i *i■ l*iif*i ui««iiIurl t l t i , final luogmeni renocreo in th* atoreMld court on th* Ird day ot IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND Hut by the time Ihe race gels to California. Hart may F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . December. A D IMS. In that certain cat* antltled. Sun Bank. National have plied up a string of defeats that won't make him FLORIOA. Association f/k/a Sun Bank ol appear very attractive to voters looking for someone CASE NO t> ieaCA44 L Semlnolo N.A . Plem tlfT —v s— IN R E : THE M ARRIAGE OF new. And there Is certainly no reason why those M ARGARET J DODOf/k/a W illie Rankin end Ruth* Me* Morgen. Defendant, which afortMld California voters won't lake a strong look at Jackson as M A R G A R ETJ WILLIAMS. Writ of Execution wat delivered to For mar Wile/ Ptlillonar, the alternative candidate. me at Sheriff of Seminole County, and In any case it may he time for the Mondale ramp to RALPH A WILLIAMS. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following detcribed property owned Former Hutband/ Retpondanl stop worrying about Hart and start worrying about by Ruth* Ma* Morgen, Mid property NOTICE OF ACTION Jackson, who has said all along he Is Ihe candidate who being located In Seminole County. TO: will slay In Ihc race all ihc way to the convention no Florida, more particularly detcribed R A LPH A WILLIAMS at follows 15JI South Laurel Street matter what happens. Sanford. Florid* 13771 Lot If, Academy Manor, Unit On*, according to Ihe plat thereof *1 Jackson will drive a hard bargain for support at Ihe RALPH A W ILLIAM S recorded In Plat Book 11. Pag* *]. MOI E at! Etlher Democratic convention, while Mondalc will be a little Orlando. Florida Public Record! of Seminole County. gun-shy as the candidate already accused of giving away Florida 114 Academy Avenue, San YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an too much In promises lo special Interests. lord. Florida a c tio n fo r t n f o r c t m a n l and modification ol a Final Judgment of and th* undertlgned at Sheriff ot One thing Jackson has demanded Is that the nominee Dluolutlon of Marriage entered on Samlnola County, Florida, will at of the party support abolition of second primaries. That May S. It t l hat been tiled egelntl II 00 A M on Ihe t*th day ol April. Is the practice where If no candidate In a field of Ihree or you. looking rtllol Including *n order A D IM4. oiler lor Ml* and tell lo modifying the former judgment to the hlghett bidder, tor cath. tub|*ct more wins a majority In the first primary, there Is a have all future payment! due under to any end all existing leint, at tha note and mortgage on Lot SO. Front (Wett) Door at the tttpt ot th* runoff between the top two to win the nomination In a Rolling Woodt. to be paid directly to Seminole County Courthout* In San race for Congress or local office. the Petitioner due to ypur non lord. Florida, th* above described What that has meant ts that a black comes In hrst In c o m p lia n c e and a change In REAL property, circumstances You *r* required' I# Thai Mid Ml* It being mad* to the Initial primary when two whiles spill Ihe real of the terv* a copy ol your written d* M tiity th* terms ol Mid Writ ol vole, but a while wins the runoff. It Is not only southern lentet. II any. lo Michael J . Brudny, Elocution. JohnE Polk, SheriII voters who are worried about Jackson's proposal — Petitioner’! attorney, whot* eddrttt It SCO Highway 1713, Fern Park, Seminole County, Florida abollllon of second primaries could guarantee election of Florida 11730. on or before April IS. To b* advertised March 21, April 4. a black mayor of New York City next lime around. 1*04, and III* th* original with the 11, II . with the Ml* on Apr II If, 1*14 clerk ot thtt court either before DER 171 What It all means Is Hurt even 11 New York Is Ihe tervlc* on petitioner'! attorney or beginning of Ihe end for the campaign of Gary Hart, the Immediately thereafter; other wit* * NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING race for Ihe Democratic nomination Is far from over. default will be entered egelntl you lor !h* r t llt l demanded In Ihe Notice It hereby given by th# City There is still an Interesting story ahead If Ihe complaint or petition ol Longwoed, Flo rid a that th* Democratic parly hopes lo get Its act together enough to THIS NOTICE thall b* publlthad Longwood City Commlulon will hold once each week tor tour (4) con tec u * Public Hearing on April *, 1*04 lo mount a serious challenge to Ronald Reagan In tlv* week! In the San tor d Herald, contlder a Condition*! Ut* requested November. Sanford. Florida. by Herotd W Simmons to Install a WITNESS my hand and oltlclal gasoline dispenser and * 5000 gallon ta il ot told Court on thli tth day ol storage lank on the following legally March. I Mr deterlbed property (SEA L) Lott 522, 521. 524, and SIS. Town Ol ARTHURM BECKW ITH. JR Longwood according to Ih* Plat C|£f|| thereof *t recorded in Plel Book t, of th# Circuit Court Pag* 1*. Public Record! ot Seminole B Y : Patricia Ropinion County. Florida Deputy Clerk Balng more generally described * t Publlth March 14. 71. SI. and April 4. Ih* lend located on th* SW corner of IM4 Palmetto Avenue end Oleander WASHINGTON (Ul’l) - The House Armed Services O E R ig i Street Committee has approved a measure designed lo help Ihc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE A Public Hearing will be held on April f, 1*14 *1 7:30 P M In Ih* military do a bclterjob of buying spare parts. EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT Longwood City Commlulon Cham IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. b a r*. 171 w . W arran Avanua. At the same time, the panel refused to give a Pentagon FLORIOA Longwood. Florida, or at toon lhart office Ihe power lo block questionable contracts and CASIN O . U I I U C A I I f attar at possible Al this meeting, all H R S C H R O E R L U C K E and payments. Interested parti** may appear to b* N E L L IE B SCHRO ERLUCKE. Hit haard with rripact to Conditional Wile. RUTH A MOORE, JAM ES W On a voice vote, the committee Tursday approved NOFTZ and RUTH L NOFTZ, HI* Ut* Request This hearing may b* continued from time to time until legislation requiring contractors who provide the Wit*, and MIRIAM 8 BOYD. final action It taken by th* city Plaintiff*,, Pentagon with equipment to Identify the actual Commlulon A copy ol tho Condi vt manufacturer of an Item. The contractors also would be A L L P A R T IE S IN TE R E S TE D IN Itonal Use Request It on III* with th* required to provide technical data that would make 11 THE H E R E IN A FT E R DESCRIBED City Clerk and may b* Inspected by easier for Ihe Pentagon to buy additional equipment PA RC ELS OF LAND. INCLUDING th*A public. taped record ot this mooting It A LL OWNERS OF PR O PER TY IN direct from the manufacturer. made by th* City of Longwood lor It* L I T T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S , This record may not In addition, prime contractors would be barred from N U M B E R O N E . S E M IN O L E convenience contlitute an adequat* record tor th* COUNTY. FLO RIDA. "unreasonably restricting" subcontractors from making purposes ol appeal from a decition Defendant* mad* by ih* City Commlulon with direct sales to the government. NOTICE OF ACTION respect to th* loregoing mailer Any TO person wishing lo eniura that an Hut Ihc committee rejected on a voice vote an A LL DEFENDANTS adequate record ot th* proceedings It YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED amendment by Rep. Dennis Hertcl, D Mich., to give the maintained tor appellate purposes It InspcclorGcnrral'B office In the Defense Department the that an Action to Quiet title on thot* advised to make th* nactuary #r parcels at property known at Lots I. power to unilaterally step In and change or stop a 4 end S. Block B. L IT T L E W EKIVA range merits tor their own t spent* Dated this March I*. 1f*4 contract considered fraudulent. Rep. Bill Nichols, E S T A T E S N UM BER ONE. Piet D L . Tarry. D-Ala.. who offered Ihe spare parts measure on behalf of Boot: f , Pago 52. Seminole County City Clark Public Rocordk. hot been Hied the Armed Services Investigations subcommittee he egelntl you end you are required to City of Longwood, Florida torv* o copy ol your written d* chairs, argued against the amendment. PtAllsh March IS and April 4, IK4 le n u s II eny. lo HOWARD A. "Contract reform Is nol a proper function of the S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E . *1 420 S DER 1*4___________________________ REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Inspector general In the Department of Defense," Orlando Avenue. Suite 101. Wlntor Park. Florida. 127*1. and til* th* Nolle* It hereby given that th* Nichols said. "His function Is to detect fraud and abuse. original with th* Clark ot Samlnola School Board ol Seminole County, He has no responsibility In the contract area except to County Circuit Court on or betori the Flo rid * tharalnaflar called th* report to Ihe secretary. Once he reports. It's the duty of 27th day of April. 1444. or otherwise. "Board") will receive teaiad pro # Judgment may be entered against poMlt marked. PR O PER TY ANO the officer." you tor rellet demanded In th* CASUALTYINCURANCE A copy ol bid ipacllkalloni and Hertcl unsuccessfully argued that contracting officers Complaint. (S EA L) underwriting data can be obtained In have failed lo use their authority, even In cases Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. tha Purchasing Department, School Clerk Involving wildly overpriced wrenches or hammers. "T o Beard of Samlnola County, 1211 ol th# Circuit Court Mallonyilla Avenue. Sanford. Florida have them continue with this power when they haven't By: Petrlcl* Robinson. afte r! 00 P M. on April ♦, l**4 done a good Job Is like having the fox in Ihe chicken Deputy Clark Propose Is will be received In th* hugse." he said. HOWARDA S P E IG E L . abort named office *• Indicated ESQ UIRE herein Any question* r*l*ting to the The measure approved by the committee provides 420S Orlando Avenue. propoMl art I* be directed to th* nine categories In which the government gets unlimited Suit* SOI Insurance consul lent retained by th* winter Park. Florida JSTIt School Board ol Samlnola County. rights lo technical data. Il also requires that each agency (SOSI 420 4*00 Or David Klock. (IBS) 17S ISIS within ihc Defense Department establish "competition ATTO RN EY FOR P LA IN TIFFS PropoMl* mutt be submitted by Publish March 11 and April 4, I I . I*. May IS. 1104, S:00 P.M. Saatad advocates" lo promote competitive purchasing. 1*04 propoMl* will not be opened until then. If th* outside ol Ih* envelop* I* "W e recognize that it will not correct every defi­ D ER 205 marked. ciency." Nichols said. "Out II will focus the attention of PROPOSAL* 101W ihe agency heads on the problem, and It will enact Into 0 0 NOT OPEN UNTIL M ay21. IW4 2 00PM . law several provisions which now exist only In Sand PropoMl h>: Th* School regulation." Board ot Samlnola County Don Coleman, Supervisor 'Further gains urc to be expected as work progresses ot Purchasing ______ __________ in fitting therapy to the Individual tumor." thc111MaOonvill* Avanua Sanlord. F lor Ida S277) rrsCarchcrssald. Pods frozen undwichas un­ Deled T h is March 21.11*4. "I think lhal even more attention should be paid lo Ihe Mr. William J. Krotl. Chairman thawed Into lunch boxos. m /*/Mr. Robert W. Hughes causes and tonlribuUng faelors o f children's cancer so Thor wilt koop othor foods Superintendent tluii methods of preventing H van he made available." cold and should bo thawod Publish: April 4 .11M D ES4I Miller said. by lunentimo. ANALYSIS Military Anti-Fraud Move Fails In House contracting « t *■ • • 9 ri ™ Legal Notice Legal Notice C ITY OF LONGWOOD. IN TH E C IRCU IT COURT IN AND FLORIDA F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARINO TO FLO RIOA. CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO­ CASE NO. MJM-CAdf-E POSED ORDINANCE FREED O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN : ASSOCIATION, a Florida capital NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by stock association. th* City ot Longwood. Florida, that Plaintiff, th* City Commlulon will hold a vt public hearing to contlder enactment IR B Y SPROUSE. J R .. RO BERTA of Ordinance No 430. entitled LYNN SPROUSE and RO BERT F . AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY JONES. O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . Datendanti AMENOING ORDINANCE NO 41S. NOTICE OF ACTION B E IN G TH E CO M PREH EN SIVE TO: ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE IR B Y SPROUSE. JR and C IT Y B Y R E V IS IN G SECTIO N ROBERTA LYNN SPROUSE 407 1 A DAY C A R E AND P R E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIEO SCHOOL F A C IL IT IE S REG U LA that an a c tlo r to lo r t c lo t t a mnrtj.egeflr- the ‘ s!!3w(nq>r.e*w**0" • Z iQ U i- .U T L A D flP T S T A T E OF F L O R ID A V £ A . iu ew .M C - Jre — tx Jpt-' ,,^.¥VS'7vT'J*n;!W>» County. H A B IL IT A T IV E S E R V IC E S Florid* STANDARDS FOR DETERM INING Lot IS. Block C. Sweetwater Oakt. TH E N UM BER OF C H ILD R EN Section 12. Plat Book 31, pages SB 40. AUTHORIZED IN A DAY CARE Public Record! of Seminole County, AND P R E SCHOOL F A C IL IT Y : Florida. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y hat bean filed against you and you AND E F F E C T IV E DATE a rt required to terv# a copy ot your Said Ordinance we* placed on first written defames If any, to wit on reading on March 12. 1144. and Ihe RICHARD L ROBISON. Esquire. City Commlulon will contlder Mm* Plaintiff's attorney, whot* address II tor final passage and adoption after 314 S Highway 17 13, Casselberry, th* public hearing, which will ba held Florida 32707, on or beTore April 27, In ih# City Hall, 175 Wett Werren I1M. and til* Ih* original with th* *-w Wwoort-F.lncida—nnAMn Clark <X t.- before dev.' itW ktri'div ot April. A D , Im . u rv ic * on PtihrUWY attorney or at 7:J4p m .; or at toon Ihevvaftar 4 i Immediately I hereafter, otherwlt* a possible At th# meeting Interested default will ba entered egelntl you parties may eppeer end be heard for Ih* relief demanded In th* with respect to th# proposed Ordi­ Complaint nance This hearing may be con DATED on 1* d dey of Merch, Hnued from tins# to ttm# until (Inal Ufa action Is taken by th* City Com­ (S EA L) mission ARTHUR H BECKW ITH , JR A copy ol th* proposed Ordinance Clerk It potted at th* City Hall. Longwood. ol Ih# Circuit Court Florida, and copies are on fit* with by: Karen Roberts th* Clerk of th* City end Mm* may Deputy Clerk be Intpected try th* publ Ic Publish March 21 and April 4. It . II. A taped record of thli meeting It 1*14 mad* by Ih* City tor lit convenience D ER 303___________________________ Thlt record may not constitute an IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND adequate record lor pur pout ot FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , appeal from a decition mad* by the FLORIDA commlulon with reipect to th* CASE NO. M 4 *1 C A rt K loregoing m atter. Any person BA RN ETT BANK OF CEN TRA L wishing to ensure that an adequate FLO RID A. N A . a national banking record of th* proceedings It main corporation. talned lor appellate purpous It Plaintiff, •dvised to make th* necetMry orV*. rengementi at hit or her own E L IZ A B E T H J . LU N S F O R D , expense G REG O RY M DEMAS and WANDA Oate thlt 14th dey ol March. AO L . DEMAS. 1114 Defendant! C IT Y OF LONGWOOO NOTICE OF ACTION Donald L . Terry TO: City Clerk E LIZ A B E T H J LUNSFORD Publish March Hand April*. 1ft* 4C73Cauy Glen Circle P E R 143___________________________ Deluth. Georgia 30314 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA lh a l an action lo lo reclo ta a PROBATE DIVISION mortgage on Ih* following property Fil* Number 44 141 CP In Samlnola County, Florida IN R E ; E ST A TE O F Lot t1. W ILD M ERE MANOR. ec SUSAN M SHOEM AKER, cording to the plat theraol, at a/k/a SUSAN A. SHOE MAKE R, recorded In Plat Book I I . Pag* SI, a/k/a A L L IE M SHOEMAKER, Public Record! ot Seminole County, a/k/a A L L IE M U L L IS Florida SHOEM AKER. hat been tiled agelntt ELIZ A B ET H J . LU N SFO R D . G R E G O R Y M DEMAS and WANDA L . DEMAS, and you are required lo terv* * copy ot your written detentes. It any, to It on J E R E F D A N I E L S , o l T U R N B U L L . A B N E R AND DAN IELS, Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whot* address It 147 West Lyman Avanua. Pott Office Box 100, Winter Perk, Florid* 137*0, on or before April 30. I9B4. end III* th* original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either belcve tervlc* on Plaintiff'* attorney o r Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwlt* a default will be entered agelntt you lor th* relief demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ol Mid Court on March 24.1M4 Arthur H Beckwith, J f .* - -... - Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk tS E A LI Publlth March 21. and April 4. It. II. ins P E R 204____________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 4111SI CA*1 P STOCKTON, W H A T LEY, OAVIN and COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. O A V ID D O UG LAS G IR S T and H EN R IETTA C A M PBELL G IRST, h ltw llt, Defendants NOTICE OF MORTAQAGE FORECLOSURE SALE • N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuant to Final Judgmanl ol Foreclosure entered on th* llrd day of March. 1*04. wherein th* above named Plaintiff *u*d th* above named Oetendant*. that I will tall to tha high**! and belt bidder tor cash at th* W ait Front Door of lhe Samlnola County Courthout*, San ford. Florida, at tl:00 a m , on th* 14th day ot April, IN *, th* toll wring described property u t forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit Lol It . FOX RUN. according to th* plat Ihereof, at recorded In Plel Book I I , page 40, ol the Public R a c o rd t of Sam lnola County. Florida THIS NOTICE IS G IVEN pursuant to Sectional 011, Florida Statutes DATE O March 24. IN4 (S EA L) ArthwrH Beckwith, Jr Clark, Circuit Court By: SuMnE Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 21 & April 4. ISM D ER 201 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNT Y .F LOR I DA. CASE NO. u m i C A at P R O B ER TC RUSSELLand L E S L IE JANE RU SSELL. Plaintiffs, v». STATEW IDE INVERTORS. INC., LO N N IE CANNON. F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E , and R O B E R T DOR LON. Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that Ih* undertlgned. Arthur F . Beckwith. J r „ Clark el th* Circuit Court of Samlnola County. Florida, will on th* ttth day ot April, liga. between tl a m . and 1 pm . at th* watt front door ol tho Seminot* County Court house, Sanlord. Florida, oiler Ml* and u l l at public outcry to tho highotf and best bidder lor cath. th* following described property tituat# In Samlnola County. F lor Id*: U n it 110 O . A L T A M O N T E H EIG H TS, a Condominium, and an undivided. 1420 In t tr tt t In Ih* common elem ent* oppurtonont thereto In accordance with Declare Hon ot Condomlnum tiled February 14. 1171. In O R. Book 1201. Pago* 174* 1734, P u b lic R a c o rd t ol Semlnolo County, Florida: purtuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a ca u pending In laid Court, tho style of which it indicated |b0Vt, WITNESS my hand and official *1*1 of Mid Court thlt lath day at M#rrh,)»f__________ J_______ (S E A L ) Armor H. Beckwith. J r „ Clark ol the ClrcultCourt By: Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth March I I 4 April 4 .1M4. D E R 200 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol th* ettat* ol SUSAN M SHOEM AKER, a/k/a SUSAN A SH O EM AKER, a/k/a A L L IE M. SH OEM AKER, a/k/a A L L IE M U L L IS SH O EM A K ER , deceased. Fit* Number 44 1*1 CP. Il pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. Ihe addrtu ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, San lord. Florida 11771 Tha names and addresses ot the personal rtpre tentative end of th* personal repr* tentative t attorney are u t lorth below All Interested persons are required to III* with th* court. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE t l) all claims egelntl th* astat* and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person to whom notice wat mailed that challenge* the validity of Ih* w ill, th* q u alificatio n * ol the personal repreuntetly*. venue, or jurisdiction of the court A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REV ER BA R R ED Publication ot thlt Notice hat begun on March 24.1114 Pertonal Representative: Deborah S Tollay HI. 2, Box 114 Beardall Avenua Sanford. Florida 12771 Attorney tor Perioral Representative Mack N Cleveland. Jr. C L E V E L A N D ! BRIOGES Post Office Drawer Z Sanford. Florida J277I Telephone; (» S I 222 III* Publlth March 24 4. April 4 .1*44 D ER 1*1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA CASE NO. tl'I7144CA-4f-P ELWOOD T W ILK ER SO N . and wile. JOAN V. W ILKERSON. and M IL D R E D T WILKERSON, Plaintiff*. v». M ICHAEL E . DAVIS. V IC K IE LINN DAVIS: and ARTHUR L GRAY and CH ARLO TTE VIDA; BRUCE M. B O G IN . R U L O N O M U N N S. RAN IER F MUNNS. and JAM ES L. SIMON. Individually and d/b/a BOGIN. MUNNS. MUNNS 4 SIMON, a Partnership AMENDED C LER K'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* entered In th* above enlliled c e u u In Ih* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnola County. Florida, I will u ll *1 public auction to th* highest bidder lor cath at th* Watt front door ot tho Courthouse In th* City ol Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida al th* hour ot 1100 a m. on April l l , 1*44. that certain parcel ot real proparty Ot tcribed *t follow* South *s ol Lot 111. together with th* Wattarn Portion of Lot H I described a* follows Beginning at th* Southwest corner ol Lot ttt, running East 144*5 loat. thence North 444 teel to a right ol way of * platted road, thane* Watt 2f4 44 laat. thane* South 441 toot to th# Point of Ih* Beg Inr ing. ** shown on Plat Book 2. Pag* 71. Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida; th* above property being located In SLAVIA COLONY. Section 14. Township I I South. Rangt 31 East TO GETHER W ITH: An Eaumont lor Ingrasa and agrau purposes over th* following p a rc e l ol la n d . Bag ln at Ih * Southeast corner of Lot H I, run W ttl 41* 14 toot, thane* North M laat, thane# E at! 411.15 laat. thane* South 10 teat to Ih* Point *f Bag Inning Subjact to: An easement tor agrau and Ingreu purp o u t over Ih* follow­ ing parcel ot land. Begin at th* Southeast comer of Lof H I. fun Wett 4 J t .il feet, thence North 444 loot thane* West 340 34 loot, thence North 20 teel. thonc* East 244 24 fort, thence South 421 tart, thence Eest 411.35 feet, thence South 20 teat to Ihe Point of Beginning. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. J R . CLERK OF TH E C IRCU IT COURT BY: Susan E.Tabor Deputy Clark TUCKER H. BYRD Wlndaneaadl*. Haines, Ward 4 Woodman. P A. P O Box HO Wlntor Park. F L 32710 <M0 Publish March 21 and Apr I I 4. IH4 D ER 302 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 timo ....................... 64C i lift, consccutlY* limes . 58C ■ ling consecutive times . 49C 4 lin t consecutive times . 44C ■ lin t 52.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum . .. DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before P ub lication Sunday - Noon Frid ay M onday - 11:00 A .M . Satu rd ay Tl—Help Wanted 13—Card of Thanks AAA EMPLOYMENT We wish lo exp-ess our deepest _ gratitude ty * || our friends and neigfiVJET* t.r T fo w e r s loud, card* ol Sympathy *.!L memori­ als u n i at th* time of the lots ol our daughter and sister, dad* mickle A special thanks to Dr Shew, th* stelf ot Central Florid* Regional Hospital, Rev. Lumen and Gramkow Funeral home It is such a comfort to know so many peopi* share our loss Th# Wheaton Family, ■~<SSS. ---'— SAY’S ------- - STOP! Wasting Tim* 4 Gas LOOK! Wt Have Many Job Openings LISTEN! W# Know Wiser* Th* Job* Are! "IN AREA 70 TEARS!" EMPlOTERSCALLUS FIND OUT WHY! 25—Special Notices BORED7 Retired? Widowed? Call me lor Information, on helping people regarding. An Exciting New Carter 1 ____________305 323 7412____________ New Office now opening VORW ERK 1120 W 111 St. D E L IV E R Y _____ _________ 11*0 WK Wailed days and nights can be e thing ol the past with this top co /Will raise loS220 In 90days! RESERVATIO N C LER K...SI40 WK No t y p In g / P e o p la . p e rso n needed Call about this very unusual spoil 27-N ursery & Child Care * C A R PEN TR Y * Lead men and helpers needed Will p a y la p t lo r r ig h t peo pi#/Permanent, local, wl Child Care by matura lady In my home . Days only. Excellent references 323 415* • T Y P IS T e Good typing needed' Benefits end good future her/Great boul 33—Real Estate Courses • ANSWERING SER V IC E • several spoil Of -jn/Will train! BALL School ot Real Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 3314114 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA e D R IV ER e T r a d e r , tra ile r and Straight truck/Haul dry Irelght/Local. deyionty/Callnow! 43-M edical & Dental G E N ER A L O F F IC E .............U 00 Hr Part tlme/Llght skills only/Legal experience a pius/Great hours1 DR. J.C . McCOY Homeopathic Physician Arthritis 4 Cronlc nervous disorders Phone tor appo ntment, 444 SHI F / C B O O K K E E P E R S ! *4 WK T h r u t r l a 1 balince/Payroll/Company car provided? 55—Business Opportunities ALL IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT! NEW SMYRNA BEACH Two thriving beer and wlrve bus! nesses On* new and on* has been here tor 5 yrs. Lots ol money being mad* here One includes Real Estate and on* doesn't. Both are ottering great t e r m s B a a c h s ld * R e a l t y / R t a lie r s . C a ll A n ytim e. £5} 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 2S21 FREN CH AVE CONCRETE LABOR WANTED Call between a 4 tor alter a P M ________________ 331 4445 _____________ COOK Exp cook neaded. apply in person M F . 1 13 noon Deltor j Inn COOK Full Mm* Experience helpful. Apply at Lakeview Nursing Canter H I E 2nd SI 1 104 427 1212.____________________ P*M P a p ir Route For Sal* Approx I's hours. Call after 5 P M 1411107 Warned Distributers Sales, water (liter unit, removes all chaml cals. Including ED B Needed In homes or business Excellent money making opportunity No Initial investment Call or writ* Bennetl Sales. 303 So, Brown Avenue, Orlando. F la ,12101 305 41* 4321 DENTAL ASSISTANTS lull and part time E ■pended duties, neat eppearanc* and dependable Ot lice located In Sanlord Reply la Box 171, % Evening Herald. P O Box 1457, Sanlord. FI 31771 DENTAL H YG IEN IST. FI license N eat, co n d e n lio u t and eg grossly* Call Mary 232 4145 Energetic persons wanted to work Sat 4 Sun afternoons In th* Sanlord ere* Mull Ilk* to talk to people Students welcome MOO hr salary -t bonuses For *p polntment cell (104)252 **41 or 1400) 142 4041 end le*v* name 4 number tor Haiel Glide I_________ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on Raal E stata you aold. u l l il lor cash now. 105 714 2511 WE BUY HOUSES AND MORTGAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Rialty 434 7355 or 331 5044 Evening herald Malar Routt Available In Geneva art*. Far Inlormatian call 111 la 11. Atk ter Regae. Expcrltnctd Dining Room and Kllchtn help wanted Apply in person at Bahama Joe’s 250* S Franch Ay# , Sanlord Between 2 4 4 P M. Mon thru Thors. __________ No phone calls.__________ 71—Help Wanted Automobile Paint Sealant Tacts Up to *1/111 par hr. Musi #n|oy working outdoors with hands. W* train Sanlord Area. Mr Naison ____________413 4*4-7151.____________ Avon Beauty Company needs am bilious Individuals. Sanlord and vicinity. 123 4115or i& ie n E X P E R IE N C E D Maintenance and Machine Repair Electric Hydraulic Mechanical, Pneumatic Sewing Machines Etc Call 123 1430 lor Appointment HOWE INDUSTRIES legol Notice^ FICTITIO US NAME Nolk* is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 1*01 S. French Av* , Sanford. F L 11771. Seminole County. Florida under its* fictitious name ol LONG T IR E C O . and lhal w* Intend lo register u ld name with Ih* Clerk ol tha C ircuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In ac cor denea with Its* provisions ot Its* Fictitious Nemo Statutes, lo W it: Section las 01 Florida Statute* 1157 /t/Garrseh E Long 1*1 Lorraln* Long Publlth March I I , 11 4 April a. 11, 1144 O ERIS7 v Female to live In and cart lor elderly person Light duties, room and board, plus MOO 4 month 435 4150__________________ Honest, dependable people lo work In Convenience Stores p*ic vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Appl) in person. (,||* Champ H 2< Franch Av* In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy 414 In Altamonte Springs Housaparants Full and part lime tor Christian Childrens home toi teens, in Geneva Call Don Monday thru Thursday 10 5 x PM 1415019 Search Y n g for OPPORTUNITY it ? If If If If You Y ou You You L ik e To W o rk H ard W a n t A Prom otion A r e A m b itio u s A re N eat A p p e a rin g AND I f Y o u A r e N ot Pooling KEY POSITIONS TO BE FILLED NOW SELECTING APPLICANTS To Arrange Interview Call Mr. Peterson at _________ 3 2 1 -3 0 2 1 �1 I Landscapers Start U SO Mr Raisa ln *w *e a i Valid driven license M HH ____________________ 71-Help Wanted 127—Office Rentals Caihlers/PartTlme Apply In person Imperial station 14144 Individual offices for leas* 1100 1750 par month. Answering Service available with office* Utilities furnished Call 371 54*0 Larg e Cape C an ave ra l F irm expanding lo Seminole County. IT U SO weekly lull lime SI2J 00 weekly part time. Will (rain ca­ reer oriented Meet at BOWL A M E R IC A ot Santord 110 Airport Blvd W Sanlord 7 P M April Jlh Ho phone calli_________ CASHIER Experienced only need apply. Apply 7 to a PM Hoidlay House Restaurant, Sanlord 4700 Orlando Avg Hwy 17 41 Maintenance Man Hydraulic* and Electrical experience a mint Some mechanical axp. tielptul. Wage* commenturate with ablll lie* Apply in penon at Plaitlc Profile* Ine. ?«C Jewett Ln. Sanford. FI 91—Apartments/ House to Share Job* O v e r** * * B ig m oney test 170.000 to * SO, 000 p lu l per year. C a ll I 71* 142 *000. In c lu d in g eve n in g * E x t . a u * * Medical Assistant, Recaption!*! and M edical S e c re ta ry , *o W P M. experience preferred Send return* to Box 40*0 Santord, F la ______________________________ MODELS WANTED To work for Fashion detlgner and local Boutique*. All age* Full or part lime No experience nece* ta r y 473 H J * __________________ N EED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _____ ' . CALL 7*114*4. Sm lll™ . face*, counter, kitchen help, cashier*, ilncere. hardworking, honest Apply In person Famous Recipe 1*05 $. French A ve , Sanlord or *1 N Hwy 17 *7. Casselberry__________ Needed exp rooter preler *om*one with thing let and keroiene kettle experience 777 4471_____________ Opportunity tor Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program Earn *4 to *10 per hour 741 1 * 4 3 _______________ Paper Rout* Someone with van or pick up to deliver Sun paper* Sta rta l7 30 AM 771 I4«7 Part lime, Mon A Tue* Office dutie* exp 77] 1717 lor ap polntmenl Aik tor Donna________ Pari Tim * attendant, alert In telllgent Individual, needed lo look alter emu»*m*nl center In Sanlo rd P la t a , night* and weekends Must be mature, neat In appearance and bondeble Phone tor appointment, ______________771 4*07______________ P e lt Control Company Need* c e r t if ie d o p e ra to r* in a ll categories Orlando 1*7 0*20 POST CONTROL CO M PAN Y need* lawn spraying route man tor Immediate position. Call lor an appointment 777 0730__________ Phone Advertiser* needed imme dlately For Santord Area No experience Call between 17 I PM Call 777 *ltO______________ __ PHOTOGRAPHERS Mull have 7*. camera preferred Full or part ttma *47 0770 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lull lime Start Immedl a t e ly D e t a il* sand t a l l addretted stamped envelope to C R I 700, P O Box as. Stuar*. FI 734*5_____________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y STARTING AT *4 17 PER HR N EV ERA FEE TEM P/PERM 774 114* QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS FOR SANFORO N EV ERAFEE TEM P/PERM m i m RECEPTIO NIST Front dttk. buly oflic* Mutt be organlted. light t y p in g N ever a F t* Tamp/Ptrm 774 1141_____________ Sevaral hard working ptople needed lo unload truck* on the night shift Apply In person * | PM al *00 Airport Blvd.__________ SU PER M A R KET Experienced Meat cutter Poly graph test required Apply in person Park and Shop 27th and Park Ave Sant See Mr* Gaill Switchboard Recepllonetl. Mon. thru- Thurs S P M, to * P M. Experience required, Call Chris at 777 0*01 for appointment Appointment Selling Personnel. Experience not necessary, salary plus bonus** Call 771 1107. ___________ Mr Peter ton.___________ USED CAR LOT In Santord need* experienced Sales People ______________771 *077______________ WANTEO Clerk/Typlsl 40 hour week Good benefit*, apply In person. Halley Pest Control, 471 W Lake Mary Blvd. (Plnevlew P i l e ) 777 *101.__________________ 111.40 P E R HOUR If you quality. W t want exparl e n e t d h e a v y d u ty t r u c k mechanic* end body men. REM COTRUCK SALES ORLANDO 295-3146 Call Service Manager For Appointment **************** AVON EARNINGS WOWIII W INACAR NOWIII 71ITSTler 177*41* BO O K KEEPER F u ll cherg*. H o te l/M o ta l, exp. h *lp lu l. A pp ly In parson M F * I I noon. D « lto n * Inn.__________ 93—Rooms for Rent Longwood F v r n iih e q ro o m , Lakefront home tor Mature person House privileges 145 week 17* *031____________________ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults! Ml 71*3__________________ SANFORO Furnished rooms by the w*ek Reasonable rates Maid service 771 Magnolia Ave Call 773 4707 Office hr* M PM 97—Apartments F'urrtmfwl / ’Reni Fvrn, Apts, lor Senior Cltltens lltPalm etfo Ave, J Cowan No Phone Calls L a r g e t B e d ro o m P a r t ly Furnished Near Downtown *725 Mo plusdrposi) 171 31*0________ Lovely 1 Bdrm , newly decorated Complete privacy. *10 wk plus 1700 security Call 377 774* or 773 1403__________________________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm . quiet, walk lo downtowr. No pets. 145 week I TOC deposit 171 Magnolia Ave 371 4507olticehrs a *P M WE HAVE ITI Beaulitulty lurnlshed 1 bdrm apts Single story living al It's best Private patios, sound controlled wall*, built in bookcases, abun dent storage Just bring your linens and dishes Sanford Court Apartments. I l l n o t 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 113 4410 Efficiency, Irom S250 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltltens SANFORD ^ N E A R LA K E MONROE NOW LEASINGI SANFORD LANDING APTS. NEW apts close lo shopping and major hwy* Gracious living in o u rl& lB d rm apt* that otters • Garden or Lott Unit* • Wather/Dryer Hook Up* In our 2 Bdrm apt* • 2 Laundry Facuities a Olympic Sit* Pool a Health Club with 2 Sauna* a Clubhouse with Flreplect a Kitchen B Game Rm • Ttnnlt. Racquetbell. Volleyball • a Acre Lake on Proparty » Night Security 7 Day* a Wk OPEN 7 D A Y SA W EEK 1*00 W 1st St In Sanford 111 *720 or Orlando M 0*1* Eoual Opportunity Houtlnq 831-5676 V A LU EI V A LU EI V ALU EI New 541.4*0 As it a new 7 bdrm home that Is energy efficient ll.vtud le j dbl pan* windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a deslra bl* area all lor 547,4*0 wasn't enough, we have Included the following; Decorator w allco varln g s A drap e* th ru out, upgraded carpet, exterior stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy fence. NOW THAT'S V ALU E I Call us quick, w* only have two 1*11 to choose trom in this area It Y lY * L> yr> U U |.7 K'3 B . qer CM A A lt eppl Bv owner Assume FI1A mortgage, al 14* *00 Call 2714*2* ______ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent • a B R A N D NEW O U P L E X * * 2 B /l B. scr porch, ca rp e t, stove, re lrlg , D W . L *u /R m 721 72*7 123-Wanted to Rent 7 B drm . home In So. S anlord. 1 A dults. I child, m ix e d Shepard Rent not lo txdeed 1400. W rite P O B o x 771).Santord 71771. O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n ity F o r EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n& CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chlcken-Subs Donuls Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord M onday Thtu F iid a y « :M AM A;30 PM NO P H O N E C A L L S . P L E A S E H bZO CSPXES SIG N A L,I OWN W ILL BE PELIfSHTEP.' THE COMPANY.1 J J sS - TAX SH E LT E R . 7 Bdrm. I S bath. C/H/A. W/W/C. csty fireplace. Assume lew Intereit, no quail tying maitgeg*. S3*,*04 E X Q U IS IT E 7 Bd rm .. 1 bath M aylalr ham* an hug* tat, w /Jacu n i ell matter bdrm.I Indeer Bo tan ical G arden*! Fireplace! Attest el ***,000. -HIDDEN LA K E ESTATES. Leas* w/eptlen. 1/1 CH A A. tence. Dbl garage, pool priv. Avail. May 1st *42.540 C A L L US TO D A Y 323*5774 2*4* HWY 17 *1 naJG xc # « » « • FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 323 3200 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E ON LA KE MARY BLVD HIDDEN L A K E : On Cel De Sac. 7 bedroom. 1 both, covtred potto, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive us* *1 wood and Ilona on Irani I l f . *44. SANFORO: Thi* 54 year old 1 bedroonm, I bath frame home hat boon completely renovated. Lo vely new b ltch e a , large pantry. New Cent. H/A. Can you Imagine a price *1 only S4J,*44. SANFORO; Located In preittgioul M aylalr. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, v o lv m t c a llin g 's w / la n t . Fireplace Dining roam and targa eat in bit. Wall landscaped corner lot. lft.144. 114IS. FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321-0041 R ta d y F a r Im m e d ia te ta le 1 B d r m . I to b a t h , a l 105 Bradshaw Owner will assl*l In refinancing ut,too CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REALTO R 12174*1 UN ITED LAND CO. INC. 1U-S441 REALTO R 17*54*4 b tar yavr real astata need* * COMM B E S LA N D BUS OPS 1 Bdrm . Central Heat and Air. FHA. astumablt in mid 540't 12144*1 3/1, F la Rm . C /H /A . F / P .. Altum Mori. 1% Bal S1M00 *5*.*00 177 4415 Eve D . ^ MSU'RE LEA RN IN G , n e r d «■ **’’»**■"■'UNf ,:)!. I b •______ H I —Homes For Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale B A T EM A N R E A L T Y NEW SMYRNA BEACH Lie. Rtal Estate Broker ____„.-SJkil*A$6tiLave--------------- 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 wA All YOU NECD £ k ■ 10 AHOW “7 IH REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY»REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIS T A N D S E LL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY. TH E R E ISAREASO NI STARTER HOME Move right Into this lurnlshed t bdrm., 1 bath home, In CCM, with wood burn­ ing stove In LR , FR , oat In kitchen, fenced yard. Irteier, washer and dryer too. 115.*44 JUST LIS TED 3 Bdrm., m bath, home In Ravenna Park, with a large Itnced shaded reer yard! Eat In kitchen, many new extra*, near axcellent ichool* and shop ping. 144.*44. LAKEFRO N T 7 Bdrm., 1 bath home. In O vlede, an Laka Beatruil Cn|oy fishing Irom your dock, targa gamt room, now cent, heat and air, workshop and carport for the handymen. Let* Morel ttt.444. W ILL BU ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OUR1I EXC LU SIV E AOENT FOR W1NSONO DEV. CO R P, A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE A D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONE Y l CALL TOOAYI • S A N FO R D I 4 4 4** 7' * Acre Country home site* I Oak, pin* soma dearadB pavvdl 19% down. 14 yrs. at 17%. From 111.4041 0 T (N SATURDAY * Adult B Family Section* • W/D Connection* * Coble TV. Pool • Short Term lease* Avoiloble I, I. J If. Apts.. ! I I . IH from *290 1505 W. 25th St. 1 1 M IM Spectacular Ocean view Itti F lo r _ _ J .f k iia i i-!saih„CJub~htu**: heated pool, great rental record S107.900 *5% financing available Beachside Realty/Realtors Call Anytime 1 *04 427 1111___________ 157-Mobile Homes /Sale ATT ENT ION I Buy a mobile home lor as low at 145 monthly. Only al Untie Roy*. U.$.441. ___________ 1*04)7*7 0774___________ Bayshora 'll. 14 x *0 Extra targ* kit. 2/B. I/B Enclosed patio, shed Large corner lot In adult park Phone 771*747_____________ •M O D ELC LO SEO U TSA LEe Brand new 1*44 Redman Double wide Mobil* home 2 B d rm t, 3 baths, laundry room, screened room, and carport AC. and Haat on baautlful *0X110 F t. lot overlooking goll course. Frea golf, swimming and Iannis Con tact Dick Hottmann 701 373 *53* or 372 *4*0 ___ Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home tor as little at 415 00 a week! Only al Uncle Roys. Leesburg. U.S 44*. 1*04)747 0134 Need Well Septic and Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only al Uncle Roys. Leesburg. U S 441,1*04)747 0774 SAVE! BUY A TO EA LER SC O STI 1*44 SK YLIN E M O BLILE HOMES R.V. SA LES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1*04 433 *575 '41 Concord. 14x70 Scr. porch, 1 bdrm . 1 bath, extra clean Ilka new Fa m ily park, Santord 11,000. down assume V A loan Alter 3 PM 4*7 1047. Plana '41 Skyline, Palm Spring*. 2 Bdrm., 7 bath, t it r a i Carriage Cove Must I f II Alt. 4 00 323 0447 163—Walerfront Property/Sale NEW SM YRNABEACH Almost new 2 Bdrm.. home on direct Inlrecoaslal waterway. $47,000 Atsumablt mortgage Beachside Realty/Realtor* Cell Anytime I *04 427 1313.__________ 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P LIA N C E S, R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d a D e llv e r y Nearly New 2)7 E .ls t SI. 777 7450 181—Appliances / Furniture BEDOINO (rLOS!OUTS SAVE 40% Orthopedic Mattress Set* Comfort Royal* Set* Foundation* Matlraite* Twin 445 US Full US S7S Queen 170 St 10 King US 1140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDINGCO 77*7470 E Corner o t4 3*M 7*l Cam lberry Aero** from Zayr* Mon F r l* * Sat**Sun I * Cash tor good used lurnltur*. Larry's New B Used Furniture Mart 215 Santord Av* 777 4)77 FRID O ID A IR^ F r o *l-free p-c-d x ix 'x ln g co n d itio n . I ISO ______________7774MB______________ Ken more parti, service, uted washer* 773 0**7 M OONEYAPPLIANCES 213—Auctions 231-CNrs FOR E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions L Appeal* *1*. Call Dell’s Auction 777 5*20 1*47 Mercedes Beni. TOGSO Turbo Diesel *4.000 m iles, 171.500, XS«*« *74*. Call after* P M 71 Trans Am. Loaded with all lha extras Extra nice condition Will taka trade *34 4*05 or 37* t)»4 60 Toyota Corola. A/C. AM //FM ,, standard Exc Cond *4 500 or best otter Call 373 1*47 or 773 10*7_______ _____________________ 61 Toyota Tercel S speed. 7 door, silver Excellent running con dlton U.**S 323 25*7 I* ft. Larson Cabin Crulsar. with 100 HP Johnson motor, on a gator trailer 771 *777__________________ 71 Orlando Clipper Houseboat 23'V, fiberglass hull. 17000 (no motor) or make otter 773 7744 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 217-Garage Sales Garage Sato 700 Laurel Court in . . HjffTC/-. _LW . ' ».~1 f i t * .-**/'• Saturday » 4 ____________________ Hidden Lake. Sanlord 703 San Fernando Court Sat /Sun. Mov Ing. selling Eerly Am. Funlntur*. Clothing A household odds A ends __________ Moving Sale, Thurs A F rl. * I. April Slh A till (IS Oak Ave Teak Oesk. child* (able and chairs, toys, baby things, clothes, exterior shutters, linens, electric healers, treddl* Singer Sewing Machine end much more Rain or shlnn! W iltrb td Liquidation Salt. b lk t. flo w e r g ir l dress s ite 4. Sal A Sun , * 4 140* S H olly Ave N E IG H B O R H O O D SALE T h u rt 1 F r l » T il ? 6*4 Cedar Run Cove. Woodget* Sub, Longwood_______ Yard Salt. Sth housa trailer on right. <) miles eatl ol lak e Jessup Bridge on Hwy 4* Friday and Saturday_____________________ 2 Family Yard Sal* Household Item*, camera*, books, mlsc Thurs A Frl 1 ? H*W lit St 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zenith 25" Consol* color let* -lilon Original price over 1700 Balance due 174100 or take over pay menti 470 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call 4*3 S3** day or night________ Compteta Stereo Syttem Excellent Condition 4250 00 ___________ Call 74* 5*74___________ Good Used Tel*visions435 And Up M ILLE R S 2*1* Orlando Dr 777 0153 ’ j.1 i .ju' u -: " T T Y Ready lo build 1750 or OBO 372 3337 70 Ford Van for parts 1700 377 *I0Salter S P M 235—T ru ck s/ Buses/ Vans CUSTOMS VAN S'44 M To Choose F ro m , d ire c t tro m fa cto ry Frenchtes Custom Vans 173* No Hwy. 17 *7 430-47*1 Baby Beds. Strollers, Carseals. P la y p e n s, E t c . Paperback Books » ) 6777 32) *304 ____ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, *11W 1st 1 5 00 Sat * 1727 HOP ___ WE BUY ANTIQUES FU RN ITURE A APPLIANCES 777 7740 Discount Building Supplies *00 French Av* 3310*4* EXTER IO R SIDING SALE S/lx4x* RB&B411 f* S / i i 4 i l 4 " Text i l l 411 j»*h 5/1x4.11"OCI11 S**h 1 / I.4 .1 4" Text l i l t * *5 Sh Metier Card Visa 223—Miscellaneous 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ♦Call Jack Martin 723 2*00 a 14 FI Camper t*SOor Best Otter Good Condition 373 37W 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N KC A R SA TRUCKS From (10 to 450 or more Call 377 1*74 371 4717 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used ears, trucks A heavy equipment _____________ 772 54*0______________ WE P A Y TOP O OLLAR FOR JUN K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1 4505 Bunkbeds with dresser, nlghtsland. mattresses 1 set headboard. dresser, nighlsland 777 572* Tents Tarps Duffel Bags ARM Y. NAVY SURPLUS 710 Sanlord Ave 373 57*3 3 puce Victorian sectional couch Cost 11400 Sal* 4700 I year old 4 Pier On* Import chairs Cost 475 each Price SIS each 323 *040 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L O IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Cl*rk B H Irl 373 7540,3)3 7477 195-Machinery/Tools For Sale Clark Forklift. Have 7 need I. runs good, regular gas 377 7443 I S pm Bad Credit? No Ctedit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAIFS 1120 S Sanlord Ave 3214075 Doubla Reg Ot Hors*. 1S2 Hands. 11.000 Reg P O A 1350 00. 13 Hands Call 74* 3*24_____________ Caddilac Coup* DeVille, 1*7* ii.soo ______________777 744]______________ Debary Auto A M arin* Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary **415*4 Must Sell 1*70 Mercury Montego, V I, automatic, lull power, mags, sun root, sharp car. See It. asking VI 500 Kellh, 773 477*__________ WE FINANCE 11 75 DART OK Corral Used Cars 777 1*71 1*72 Cadillac Sedan Good condition 1*00 C*ll 777 070* EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING 171*471 203—Livestock/Poultry TH E B AR N B U IL D E R N EE D S W O RK. 747 444**13-R IC H * HP WALTON. 209—Wearing Apparel a W E E K ID D S F A S H IO N S * Gifts. Intent* to tX Downtown Sanlord 707 E. 1st St READ S M A LL PRINT FOR BARGAINS 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE ■ 121, * 1 9 9 5 1981 EAGLE WAGON * 3 9 9 5 19 8 0 SPIRIT 231-Cars 201 —Horses ____________ 333 4U7 1*71 Pick up. Ford Courier A little rough, 1*50 _______________333 41*4 219—Wanted to Buy 191—Buildipg Materials a i l A fte r S P .M . W ednesday, A p r il 4, 19S4—fB 215—Boats/Accessories Florida Sleep Shop buy* the entire Inventory Irom Captain Nemo * Waterbed* ot Longwood. Every thing muit be sold. Buy now B save HUNDREDSoldollersl _____________ M IS*** ______________ W ILSONM AIER FU RN ITURE *11 SH F FI PS • GENEVA OSCEOLA R D .a ZONED FOR M OBILESI S Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on paved Rd. 74% Down. 10 Yr». el 11% I From 111.544! _____________ * 3 4 9 5 1 9 7 9 PONTIAC WAGON * 3 5 0 5 197? ASPEN H/T 2 D r. * 1 6 9 5 19 78 GREM LIN X *1895 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SOI S. Frtn ch Av«. I l l O il CONSULT OUR ASSOCIATES - W* need new er prt licensed Associate* t* assist ut In our busy olllct with aver I I million In Sales In 1*141 There I* a reasan and a dilltrtnc* why we're Sanlord's listing and salts leader) Call Lee Albright today I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... C A L L A N Y T IM E 1143 S. Park Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 322-2420 IN U N D REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE B U Y E R S II WE NECD LUTINGS! I 305-323-3145 Alter Hours aurt Ilk 112for,t*5 44*3 E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. Alt the amenl ties plus guest apt Best local* *700 000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTO R 777 7*43. STEMPER AGENCY INC. I ) ACRES WITH FISHINO POND 3 Bd .1 bath mobile home, provides country living Has C/H/A. plut storage bulldingi. only 144.0001 Newly licensed B exper. lull lime real estate talesmen needed. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS '-V s B E A U T IF U L. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath home, in Casselberry, with every Italur* Imaginable! Jacuni In Metier Suite, eel In kitchen with skylight, FR . with F P L . split plen, OR. Cent, heat and more *114.404. keues M PRE tP F F E E . , . GENTLEMEN ' is m « t im tM c t VALEN TIN ES SPECIAL Country setting, w/eaks. "sets the meed". Gorgeou*. almost new, 2 bdrm., C/H/A, kit. tqpl., no qualifying, assumable mortgage. HUN. srroex FE^FLE D IAL A PHONE i IF THEY cSET * BUSY BHitoa T E L L US WHAT YOU WANTI WE HAVE 1000'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. buy BUSINE56 HALL itiitv me r 0PT|£M $ FASTER t h a n By Owner Geneva Aimes* NEWI 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath 2 acre*, 3*5 34*4 or 34* U51 H ID D E N L A K E . D e c e ra le r touche* mek* this 7 bedroom, 1 bath house » hem*. N**t and clean, new paint, ctntral H/A. Two car garaga. Large let. 5*1.044. , NOW HIRING! • • • • • Ul fv s . iHH‘ iU*T|p Family A Adult* section Poolside. 1 Bdrm*. Metier Cove Apt* 17)7*00 Open on weekend* RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Av* Ph 771 4410 1.7 A 2 Bdrm* from 1310 ' * * * IN D E LTO N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * • _________ * * 574-1474 e e_________ W IN T E R SPRINGS 1*4*4/ option 1 B d rm . 2 B . garage, fenced. e xtra s S450.14* 1712____________ 7 B ED R O O M HOUSE l ) » a m onth. 5TOC deposit C ell 111 1*44 A lte r 1P M ________________ 7 B d rm ., tra m * hom e w /o p tlo n lo p u rc h a s e , ne a r schools 1750 m o n th . C a ll b e lw e a it f S to r appointm ent. 771 47*7 coy?ms, z KISH REAL ESTATE 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent MR, w a r e : M Y WIFE AND OUR pEi I A 2 Qdrm , clean, walk to downtown Ho pet* *75 Wk 520C deposit 171 Magnolia Av* Call 771 *S07olticehrs * * PM________ 3 ROOM apartment and a single garage, good cond 1*1 months and deposit. Cell *94 1*51. LuVuR'Y'APlftTM^rS---- MAJ0R, I'M R, B, WARE, BUT EVERYONE C K V lb ME B-V/AREi WHEN I LIKE Av " " E R . A H '- G S T A P O C K E T F U LO F GREEN BACKS Run a low cost want ad. 141—Homes For Sale Share New 2 Bdrm . duplex UK), t* , util - deposit discount lor move In by 4/10. Must like pet* 177 4400 p r i l l 4*43________________________ A FREE PINNER FDR TKE HOOPIE FARTy? HJW NICE OF YOU, E vening H e ra ld , S an ford, FI. with Major Hoople • OUR BOARDING HOUSE * 71—Help Wanted REALTO R 371 4**) 3 Bdrm . spill plan. C/H/A, fenced yar, I car garage, dead end street Assume 12*000 at 1%. P IT I 770. Owner transferred Asking 155 000 Call 777 S7S0 alter tP M Accounting & Tax Service Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control Pro Turl Landscape Main. Lise.. Insured. 1 lime or monthly Free E i l Call eves 444 *474 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com merdal work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Free Est, 431 *7IS Termiles? Roaches? Call Trent E xlermlnating Phonal!) 310* L it andCertll Additions & Remodeling antractor Needs Work. Lite Incur. Hang a door to build a mansion *rt *70* or «*| 1773 • * HOME IM PRO VEM EN TS* a • LANDSCAPING* ______________ 777-2744______________ Roam Additions. Intortort. Kitch­ en* A Baths, a h in a ti, new er rtfwrblihad. Furniture built. FI. LkfRR0014744. Call Newl 171 totter 171 7U7. Addition 1 FiripUci Specialist Home Repairs Income Tex Return* Prepared Call 111 7IU Ext, 331 _________ For Appointment_________ TAX RETURN PREPARATIO N In your home, by appointment 32742*7 "Wa will save you money". ______________774 377*______________ Additions B Ramodtling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7411 Rimodtling Specialist W* Handle The Whole Ball ol Wax. B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^Inancln^vallabls^^^^ A lu m in u m Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Sollil and lacla. Trim work. In*, work, traces! Guar. work. I l l *07* C arp en try 153— Lots-Acreage/ Salt Lake C ounty S orrento A rea 3Acrts.S3S.000 _____________7710*44_____________ IV* A cre hom e s it* 17.000 down. USB m onth. G o il Course and h ard road frontage 711*040.__________ JA C R E H O M E S IT E 414, (00. O W N ER 777 7447. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Custom Woodworking By Charlto Cabinxts to hendmad* iiamst t ^Sam ethtojsgectolM M BII*. Cleaning Service For r*flnlshlng Ilia and terratio Window washing. Carpel clean C o ll S.L. S ullivan. R e a lty 430 0534 o r 47» 1445 A tta r H r t piilnlmg remodeling 1717414 Home R ep air* A lo Z T il* , woodwork, aluminum and paint Ing Licensed All work guaran lead 777 5457 or 171 *454__________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _________t electric 371 *074 NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and remodeling 21 y a r * experience. Call 373 46*1 NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and ramodellng 7S years experience. Coll 171*645 J a n ito ria l Services ^ ^ V U rt o ^ a n !to r U n * « it ^ ” W* do complete floors, carpels. ^nd^eneraUtoanln^T^ll^^ Lan d clearin g LAN DCLEARIN G. F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C LAY B SHALE 7711417 ^njjailR£lj)hni*7l|^^^^ Landscaping G en eral Services * A F T E R W IN TER CLEAN U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim, mulch main tenet, hauling 1714441.__________ Land clearing, landscaping, com m artial mowing, gardtn pro pacalton 777 «IS* 744 50*3 H e a lth & B eauty TO W ERS BEA U TV SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett’s Beauty Nook. St* E .l s t SI. 177 5741 N E W O F F IC C C O N D O S Now S a llln g /la ttln g P h ata I Southgate Professional Contra. Airport Blvd., Santord. PrtConstruction Prices Austin'* Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. H om e Im p ro v e m e n t COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob too small. Minor and major repairs Llcansadandbcnded m in t L a w n S ervice FA TH E R B SON LAWN MAINTENANCE ______________ 773 13*4______________ L B M Lawn Cart Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lea or Mark 1)1 U t l o r i m i t l Masonry B E A L Concrete l men quality operation Patios, driveways D a y illl 7777Eves 337 1331 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W* will save you money", I 741 *114 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lot* cleared Scrap cars bought Motors, transmissions hauladlrea 74* son________ Moving? a i l Rant a Man with Van. License, and Insured Best price* In town 14*0*44 N u rsing C are A LL TH E COMFORTS OF HOME lor your loved on* Private room . meal*, and nursing car* If needed 20 yrs exp and retor anct U t *114 or 474 *50*_________ OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Laktvlaw Nursing Cantor * I* E Second S t . Sanlord 177 *707 Photography Ctonnit Keeler Photography. W eddings P o r tra its Com m ari cal/lnd Wedding Special you keep lh* negatives 71)4)77. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s ot P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick i l l S*fl Roofing W R YE ROOFING 471 74*4 Free e st. eslab 1*51 Orlando, FI Llctntt CCC017*17 Call Colled Screen & Glasswork • G A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a ir s c r e a n s , liber glass A aluminum a (705 ) 711 *45) • Sewing Custom Elegance P a n d a s In Fabric by Mia Drassmaklng. alteration, tic . By oppl 77) 404* Experienced Seamstress will do •Iteration* A custom sawing ol any kind No |ob loo big or loo small Reas rales 777 4*0* Telephone Service P ainting CEN TRA L FLO RIDA HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting Carpentry 1* Years Experience 773 744*. Painting in or out Windows ra p a lra d G u ita rs claan td Rooting Carpentry 74*101* Paving * Telephone enterprises • Installation. In Moves. Bus / Res Sales Service Prewir* 777 0752 Eves 14* 5*47 T re e S ervice JOHN A LLE N LAWN A T R E E Dead tree removal, brush hauling Free o*timates Call Ml 37*0 Trimming, frost bit Cocos Plumose Palms, licansad |10 4 Iraa Bulk tilto n q u an lllia* Call 771 *0*4 HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS INC Upholstery Spaclallia In driveway*, polios, sidewalks, curbs and guHers. re ta in in g w a lls . L ic a n ie d , 111 1410 FraaEslim alas • Q UALITY U PH O LtTER IN O * Chair 5146. complete Includes fabric and labor • l i t SIS) a �IT - r ^ t • t VV 10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetday. April 4, me Jilted Jalopies Th is sportscar seen on West Second Street In Sanford, left, is for sale for the best otter "over $700", but if you need a station wagon forget It because this one across the street m arked "|u n k " is not for sale. Nevertheless, -the ow ner ca n 't be faulted for deceptive advertising. >. . m • - h i . - i l l * V A i mc —- » __ _ . • S S . S. . > 1# • • . «fl| • / * - M*f«ld Photoi by Tommy VliKtnl TiTe~Working Poor Thief Steals Liquor Reagan Budget Cuts Pushing More Into Poverty IW P .T m t l i m n - . I ___ i . . WASHINGTON (UPI) — PFederal budget ruls m arled since 1981 have pushed more families headed by working women Into poverty and made those who already were poor even poorer, a study says. Domestic program cuts enacted In 1981 doubled the number of workingpoor. female-headed families In Michigan and New York and raised the number In Georgia, according to the report titled "Working Female-1leaded Families in Poverty." The 85-page study, the second In a week to examine the Impact of the Reagan budget on women, was con­ ducted by the Center for the Study of Social Policy In Washington. D.C.. the Institute of Social Research ai the . . . .. . . ... University of Michigan and the School of Social Work at Columbia University. In a separate report, the General Accounting Office said the 1981 budget cuts affected a larger percentage ol working poor than unemployed. The findings come at a*tim e when Democrats are mounting a "fairness" campaign against President Reagan, charging his policies are not fair to the |xx»r and disadvantaged. The report on female-headed families was based on Interviews with 776 families In Georgia. Michigan and New York 12-18 months after lliclr welfare grants had been terminated. "In sum." the report said, "the budget cuts pushed more families Into poverty and made families who were already poor even poorer.’ "Th e administration’s and Congress’ action that cut benefits to these families runs counter to the notion that we should reward work efTort and encourage self-sufficiency among the disadvan­ taged." the report said. The women Included In the studies generally had been working at least 21 out of the preceding 27 months, typically In clerical or service Jobs such as clerk-typist, nurses' aides or hotel workers. • • The study looked at selected changes In the Aid to Families with Dependent Children regulations that affected eligi­ bility and benellt levels of the working poor In the program. The study found that: —The number o f families In the " Georgia sample living below the na­ tionally defined poverty level Increased from 70 percent before the 1981 cuts to 79 percent after the cuts. —In Michigan, the number of fatrl’ lcs In poverty rose from 18 percent of the sample lo 42 percent. —In New York, the number rose from 19 percent lo 42.5 percent. —Half the Michigan and New York City * families and one-third of the Georgia families had run out of food completely within the past year. —More titan 80 percent of the Georgia and Michigan families had run out of money. —One-quarter of the Georgia sample and one-third of the Michigan sample had overdue medical bills averaging S492 and $432 respectively. Nose Drop Vaccine May Prevent Spread WASHINGTON (UPI) — A two-week lest using volunteer college students paid 830 a day showed that a new live flu vaccine given by nose drops provided better ■protection against Influenza than standard flu shots. Moreover, doctors reported, the still-cxprriincntal nose drop vaccine reduced by 1.000 Hines the growth of flu virus In the nose of those who were Infected without getting sick — a factor that may help prevent the spread of the disease that can kill thousands In nationwide epidemics. Inactivated virus. Dr. Hrlan Murphy of the National Institute of Allergy and Infections Diseases said live virus vaccines urc more protective, but until now. no flu virus was suitable for use In a live vaccine. They either caused illness or were not effective. I he vaccine, originally developed at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, was produced by a new method In which genes from two different flu viruses were swapped to make a safe and effective hybrid virus. The vaccine was tested In college students at the But National Institute* of Health official* said the new vaccine will need considerable testing before It Is University of Maryland and the University of Rochester approved for general use. and It Is not expected to lx- by Murphy and Drs. Mary Lou Clements of the Maryland school of medicine and Robert Betts of the Rochester available commercially for at least five years The new vaccine has the big advantage of being medical ccntrr. delivered right to the place where the virus grows — IluThe volunteer students, paid $30 a day. spent two lnner linings of the nose. weeks In Isolation dormitories In Baltimore and Current flu vaccines delivered by Injection consist of Rochester. Sixteen were given Ihe nose drop vaccine. 16 Flu received commercial llu shots and 24 were not vaccinated. All were then exposed to a flu virus through (he nose. None of the students receiving the nose drop vaccine got sick, but two of the 16 receiving the shots developed Influenza. Eleven of those 21 not vaccinated became III. Three of the 16 nose drop vacclnees were Infected by Ihe vims, although they did not develop Influenza symptoms, while 10 of the 16 receiving shots were Infected without illness. Infection meant the vims could grow In the students’ noses even If they did not get sick. "Clearly, the nose drop vaccine offered good protec­ tion against both Infection with the wild-type vim s as well as restricting the growth of the vim s In Individuals who were Infected." Dr. Clements said. "Th is we think Is an Important point because Individuals who go on to not have Illness but continue to shed the virus In fact could pass the vim s on to other Individuals." she said. A thief carried off 10 cases of liquor valued at S2.500 from the garage of Llnna Ckbulskl. 37. of 712 Bear Shadow Court. Longwood. Ms. Ckbulskl told Seminole County sherlfTs deputies she didn’t know If the garage was locked when the theft occurred between March 24 and Tuesday. The apartment of Steven L. Laughlen. 24. and Robert Arenls. 21. of *88 San Jose Apartments, state Road 436. Winter Park, was ransacked between 9 :15 Tuesday and 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. The burglar took nothing from the apartment, but Laughlen reported that Ills car was also burglarized and a camera and flash with a combined value of $600 was taken. A cassette stereo and speakers valued at $330 were stolen from the car of Robert Hedgccock. 23. of *64. 2860 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, when the vehicle was parked outside his apartment between 1 and 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Carole Elaine Metz. 35. of 200 N. Driftwood Lane. Sanford, reported that two wheel coVers worth a total of S I25 were stolen from the right side of her car when It was parked In her driveway Sunday or Monday. A wheelbarrow worth $90 and and two electrical extension cords valued al S18 each were taken by a th ie f who ransacked (he S em in ole County Environmental Center, state Road 419, Sanford, between 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. The thief entered the building by breaking a bathroom window with a rock, according lo a sheriff's report. ------Alice Lcnora Koss. 38. of 705 Blue Lake Drive, Longwood. gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who may have taken a gold bracelet worth S100 from her home between March 27 and Monday. T TURNER & LEE i M EA T S 27th St. & Hwy. 17-92 PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER NEXT TO JEWEL T PH. 3 2 3 -0 1 8 0 Sanford Snake Bite Highlights Sanford Fire, Rescue Calls The Sanford Fire Department re­ sponded to the following calls: Friday -1 0 :4 5 a m.. 1104 Cedar Ave.. fire. The contents of a pot on a stove caught fire. Flames contained with no property damage. —2:43 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive, rescue. An aulo accident with injuries. One victim. 61-year-old Arlene A. Coward. 1517 Orldlc St.. Longwixid. suffered a liack Injury. She was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. by ambulance. A second person Involved In the crash. Agostlno Gray Fontara. of 925 MIcKcnay Ave.. Deltona, was uninjured. -1 1 :1 5 pm ., 3000 Orlando Drive, re­ scue. An aulo accident without Injuries, c Saturday —2:42 a m.. *5 William Clark Court, rescue. False alarm. —2:55 a.m.. Live Oak and Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. An auto accident with one victim. Linda Brick. 22. of San Antonio. Texas. She complained of pain In her neck and back. A cervical collar and Kendricks extraeation device were used and she was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —9.03 a.m. 2638 l^turel Ave., rescue. An 82-year old man passed out. No action taken. — 12:09 p.m.. 13th St., and French Ave.. fire. A fire In a 1973 Bulck was nut on arrtvul. ll was caused by a defective carburetor. —2:01 p.m., 1210 W. ISth St., rescue. A 10-year old boy was bitten by a chicken snake. The non-polsonous snake was killed and the boy and snake were transported to the hospital by private vehicle. He was treated and released. —2:35 p.m.. Cove Court. (Ire. A brush fire behind Cove Court was extin­ guished. —3:03 p.m , 3101 S. Orlando Drive, fire. A 1974 Dodge van caught fire. Flames were contained. loss was not reported. —3:38 p.m.. Holiday Inn. westslde. rescue. A 17-year-old boy cut his right looi. His fool was bandaged and he was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. — 1:15 p.m.. 118 Castle Brewer Court, lire. A stove fire with no property loss was out on arrival. —5:23 p.m.. 4lh St? and Luurel Ave.. rescue. A 5 1-year-old woman had scrapes on her fare and hands. Trans­ ported to Ihe hospital by ambulance. —9:42 p.m.. 2601 South Park Ave.. rescue. A 4 1-year-old man with possible seizure. No Iransportatlon needed. Sunday — 12:01 p.m.. 530 N. Palmetto Ave.. rescue. Reported as a person choking at a restaurant. Call cancelled by restau­ rant personnel. —2:53 p.m.. 102 Wilkins Clrrlc. rescue. A 29-year-old woman with a medication problem was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —3:42 p.m.. Seminole Blvd., and Myrtle Ave.. fire. A grass fire was confined and extinguished. —4:22 p.m., 2506 French Ave.. rescue. An 85-year-old woman had her vital signs taken, oxygen administered and was transported to the hospital by ambulance. —8:09 p.tn., 409 W. 1st. St., rescue. A 37-year-old man had stomach pains. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:39 p.m., 1320 Olive Ave., rescue. Auto accident with no Injuries. — 11:54 p.m.. 429 Summerlin Ave., rescue. A 90-year-old woman fell down. Monday -6 :4 3 a m.. 1505 W. ISth St., rescue. Margaret Johnson. 59. was found dead on her kitchen floor. She died of natural causes, according to the medical exam­ iner’s office. —7:41 a.m.. 812 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. A 20-year-old woman fell. A relative said she would take her to the famiy doctor. Continued from page 1A Agriculture olficluls said the nature of farming has changed and farmers who do not have adequate business skills must share the blame for financial problems. 6 Arrested For Drunk Driving "The old-time family farm Is almost extinct." said Lamar Martin, county agent In Dawson. Ga. "T h e management that comes Inlo play will not allow you to farm like we have In the past — this Is a business now." Martin said many farms (hat fall are bought up by Investors. Including for­ But private lenders say they have more troubled farm loans than ever before and ihe fanner-owned Farm Credit System reports record operating loan losses of S238 million last year and real estate losses of $9.8 million. CHUCK ROAST CHICKEN LEG QTRS. 69 FRESH MADE HOT OR MILD The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -C h arlie Ware. 48. of 2342 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was arrested at 4:35 p.m, Sunday on Southwest Road at 14th Street. Sanford, after a Sanford police­ man reported seeing him start his vehicle Improperly. —Rickey Allen Street. 25. of Brentwood. Tcnn.. at 1:45 a.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving and crossing the centerline o f U.S. Highway 17-52. Casselberry. —Dank Marc Warner. 22. of Orlando, at 6:21 p.m. Monday after leaving the scene eigners. About 8.000 properties, out of ' Swindle said former President Jimmy ihe 2.4 million farms In the United Carter compounded the economic pro­ Slates arc owned by foreign nationals. blems In January 1980 by embargoing grain shipments to the Soviet Union to Orson Swindle. Fm llA director for retaliate for the Soviet Invasion of Georgia, blamed Congress for passing Afghanistan. Ihe Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Ai t In 1978. expanding the farm loan "W e were exporting $43 billion a year program. in agricultural goods and all o f a sudden "After the act was passed, there was tremendous pressure on Farmers Home employees lo do literally nothing but make loans, with damn little sound financial Judgment being applied.” Swindle said. BONELESS CALIFORNIA LEAN & MEATY FLORIDA PREMIUM of a traffic accident south ol state Road 419. Longwood. —Edward Eugene McKenzie, 29. of P.O. Box 61. Geneva, at 2:41 a.m. Monday after his car was Involved In an accident at state Road 46 and Granby Street. Sanford. -R o y c e Jeffrey King. 21. of Orlando, at 12:39 a.m. Sunday at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Sanford, after his car ran ofT Ihe road. —John Edward Wheells. 23. of Lake­ land. at 7:05 p.m. Sunday after a highway patrolman using radar clocked his car traveling at 81 mph on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. ..Debts Seed Farmers’ Despair could crumble some area economies. " I f we followed Ihe letter of the law and foreclosed on every delinquent account. It would literally collapse Ihe economy of Ihe Mississippi Delta." Barrett said. "W e don’t propose to do that." OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 6 FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9 6 we have all these supplies and nowhere to send them. It drove prices right down lo rock bottom." Swindle said. The Soviet Union found new grain sources and when the dollar rebounded In the 1980s. other nations found they could not afford American commodities. That triggered a domino reaction. The mounting surpluses drove crop prices down. Farm land values, pegged lo the revenue they can produce, also dropped. That forced lending Institutions to cut the amount o f credit they extended and farmers, already heavily in debt, could not borrow as much as they needed for operating costs because they had exceeded their credit limits. The Reagan administration, hoping to get rid of price-depressing surpluses. Introduced the payment-ln-klnd program In 1983 — the largest acreage cutback In history. But a drought last year cut crops even more, and farmers harvested less than they expected. Many farmers have simply given up. In Georgia. 115 farmers have aban­ doned their lands this year. In Alabama. 24 have walked away. Abandonment automatically allows FmHA to foreclose, but the case the agency has appealed to Ihe 11th U.S. Circuit Court Appeals prohibits most foreclosures. ITALIAN SAUSAGE. . $ 1 5 9 LB. SLICED INTO CHOPS lA p o r k lo in BONELESS PORK SHOULDER ROAST $1 4 9 LB GREAT FOR THE GRILL PORK STEAKS 5 LB BOX M 3 95 DELMONICO STEAKS $1595 T-BONE STEAKS S LB BOX § I S LB BOX PURE BEEF PATTIES ies $7 95 FROM OUR DELI • t 41 “ I # I *9 » -•< If «I r ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 04, 1984; <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/3eaec353a0db686d158ec4840bd30355.pdf 00cc5791b5dbc40e2a90011b246dac77 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 195-Tuesday, April 3, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cenis W. G erm a n y's Schm idt To Stop In Sanford By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Escorted by a Longwood businessman, former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt was scheduled to land at Sanford Airport today at 3:20 p.m. where he will give a brief news conference. He Is scheduled to speak tonight at Ihc University of Central Florida. Schmidt. West Germany's leader from 1974 until 1982. Is scheduled to address a dinner meeting of the university's President's Circle Club, a non-profit, fund-raising group of 150 private, business and civic donors that have given S I.000 or more for academics at UCF. according to John Donavan. executive director of the UCF Foundation. Scheduled to accompany Schmidt on a chartered Jet from Baltimore today was Georges St. Laurent, of Longwood. a Foundation member who series as host at the dinners and has been the escort-jf other notable speakers such as Dr. Henry Kissinger and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig at UCF functions. Donavon said. St. Laurent, a prominent businessman. Is the owner of the Longwood Shopping Center, the Rangeland Shop­ ping Center, two Industrial parks and the St. Laurent Helmut Schmidt G eorges St. Laurent Deltona Presses For Own Hospital By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer "1 am looking aL various pro­ perties throughout the county. This Is Just one. From time to time I look at different properties." Soderstrom said. See SCHMIDT, page 2A CFRH Voices Opposition Red Tape May Force Paulucci To Drop Lake P an Because. of the multiplicity of government agencies controlling the development of a 2.700 acre tract along the St. Johns River near Yankee Lake In the northwest section of the county, developerentrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl may drop the option to purchase he has held on the property for the past three months, he said today. Pauluccl says the option expires June 1. “ It's one of those tracts that has so many Interfaces with so many governmental agencies — so many hoops to go through — that we may not be able to develop It." Pauluccl said. He said the regulatory agencies, and "rightly so." are controlling the parcel which Is bounded by the river and has wetlands. A zoning change would also be necessary. It Is presently zoned for agricultural use and Is used as a cattle grazing pasture for the most part. "W e really don’t know whether or not we will be satisfied so we can complete the option." Pauluccl said. "W e are working day and night and the time Is running out. We have some real question marks because of all the regulator)’ agencies." Pauluccl said his original concept for developing the property was creating a residential community with a marina and waterfront pro­ perties. "It would be a unique, new type of development In the future, not right a w a y ," he said. Pauluccl En­ terprises Is concentrating on devel­ oping the 1.200 acre Heathrow planned unit development near Lake Mary Boulevard west of In­ terstate 4. Pauluccl declined to reveal the purchase price of the property. But County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr said if the parcel were not receiving tax exemptions because of Its agricultural use. the land would have a taxable value of $2.68 million. Owner of the four parcels of property making up the tract Is the First American Bank of Palm Beach County, as trustee. County officials have reported that Pauluccl has asked the county to help determine how much of the property Is under state Jurisdiction as part of the St. Johns River flood plain. The Evening Herald reported nearly three months ago that the city of Sanford was considering purchasing the site for landspread­ Ing Its sewer effluent, but dropped the Idea when It was reported Pauluccl had an option on the tract. The site was recommended to the city by Its consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter & Holmes Inc. Meanwhile, Roger Sodcrstrom. president of real estate operations for Pauluccl Enterprises says the company often options property. Noting the government agencies which would be Involved In this particular tract, he said approvals would have to be obtained from agencies ranging from the Army Corps of Engineers and the St. Johns River Water Management District to the state Department of Environmental Regulation. "There arc many development problems that would have to be solved. I'm not sure how long It will take to gel the answers we need." Soderstrom said. He said 600 acres of the parcel near state Road 46 are high and dry. but to develop the lower-lying land would be very expensive. "You have to be much more careful In an area like that and the cost to develop Is much higher. Properties. After a 15-minute press conference at the airport. Schmidt Is scheduled to go to the Longwood home of St. Laurent for a reception with the sponsors of tonight's dinner. The 10 sponsors have'patd $1,500 each to luncf the exclusive dinner and speech scheduled for 8:15 p.m. at Ihc university's dining room. Since the speech Is not open to the public, toe chancellor's comments will be transmitted to a nearby room lor members of the press and other Interested By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer H *r» M Photo by Tom m y V iix o n t Good Deed For Dogs Cocker S panlei p u p p y , "Ebony” checks out som e of th e 160 pounds of dog food presented to Helen Wolk, president of the Humane Society of Seminole County by Boy Scout Joey Mathis, 14, of Gabriella Lane, Goldenrod. Joey collected dog food and money for the animal shelter as a project to help earn his Star Scout rank. He Is a member of Troop 246, Winter Park. Saxon General Hospital Is a pro­ posed $16.6 mtiiion. 100-bed gcncial acute care facility which has the support of the Deltona civic and medical communities as wcl' as many local residents. Trouble Is, the state says It’s not needed. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (HRS) emphasized Its point 18 months ago when It denied a certificate of need for the hospital, claiming there were already sufficient medical facilities In the area. But that hasn't stopped hospital sup|>orters from pushing their case. In hearings before an HRS officer this week ut the Deltona Communi­ ty Center, they are appealing HRS' prior ruling and seeking approval for the facility. They are being opposed by the state and the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA|. parent company of Sanford's Central Florida Re­ gional H ospital (C F R II) which stands to lose a sizable number of patients If Saxon General Is built. The hearings are scheduled to run through Thursday. Afterwards, hearing officer Robert Benton has 30 days In which to make his recommendation to HRS which then has 90 days to Issue a ruling on the matter. If either party Is dissatisfied, they can appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals In Day iuiiti Bcdili. Saxon General would be a sub­ sidiary of Daytona Beach General Hospital and would be built on Saxon Boulevard near the Interstate 4 overpass. If approved, construc­ tion Is scheduled to begin In March 1985 and be completed by Jan. 1987. The main thrust of the pro­ hospital argument Is that yes. there arc other hospitals In the area — CFRII as well as Fish Memorial and West Volutsa Memorial hospitals In DcLand — but they are too far away from Deltona for easy access, ac­ cording to Carol Solomon, assistant administrator at Daytona Beach General. "There are over" 30,000 people living In the Deltona area and to get to a hospital tukes them over 30 minutes." Ms. Solomon said. “ A large part of the population Is over 65 and that makes It Increasingly more difficult for them to gel to a medical facility.” Even so, roughly 30 percent of C F R H 's p a tie n ts c o m e fro m southern Volusia County "and we would be strongly Impacted" by construction of another hospital In the area. CRFH spokesman Kay Fundraisers For 'Lady Liberty' Plan Appeal To Area Students The 38.000 students In the 43 public schools in Seminole County will be being asked to help raise 81 million to aid In the restoration of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, said Linda Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer, school district curriculum specialist for career education and a member of the Central Florida S'atue of Liberty Commission, said packets of Informa­ tion on the restoration arc being sent to the principals of all the public schools In the county, seeking their assistance In setting up fund-raising activities. The goal In the five Central Florida counties — Seminole. Orange. Lake. Osceola and Volusia — Is to raise $1 million of the $230 million needed for the pro|ect. "Since the school children of France emptied their piggy banks to help pay for their nation's gift to ours nearly 100 years ago. It Is especially fitting that our schools take part In the campaign to refurbish Lady Liberty." Mrs. Sawyer said. The commission Is recommending schools ask for Btudents to give copper pennies. The pennies. In addition to commemorallng the efforts of the French school children, recognizes that the exterior of the 151-foot tall "Statue" was fashioned from pure copper sheets about one-eighth Inch thick. The hundreds of sheets that were hammered Into shape by craftsmen were hung on the Iron framework of the statue as advised by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, who was later to gain fame for the tower he erected on the banks of the Seine. The Idea of the monument to Franco-Amcrican friendship was the brainchild of Professor Edouard Rene Bartholomew said Last fall. HCA had planned to buy the 97-bed Fish Memorial Hospital n n - l rr~ ** „ „ l f I* .. tu altIU ITlim. i L ------ I--------I iA.ua~ iu u riMum) b e b u i l t In D e l t o n a , M rs . Bartholomew said. The deal fell through when a group of physicians bought the hospital and kept It where It Is. But even If HCA had succeeded In b u y in g F ish M e m o r ia l, " w e wouldn't have been ovcrbeddlng the area, we would have Just been taking existing bed space and moving It to where It was more needed." she said Ms. Solomon said CFRH fears that Saxon General would deplete Its supply of patients is Ill-founded. "There Is enough growth going on In Seminole County that will more than compensate for any patients they will lose." she said. In fact. If Saxon General "Is not approved, they will need more beds." During the hearings. Ms. Solomon said petitions bearing the signatures of 9.000 Deltona area residents backing the new hospital will tie presented, along with testimony from local physicians and resolu­ tions of support from the Deltona Chamber of Commerce. Lion's Club and various church groups. TODAY Action Reports...............................2A Around The Clock.........................4A Bridge.......................... Calendar....................... ...............10A Classifieds................... ........I0A.1IA Comics......................... Crossword.................... .............. 12A Dear Abby.................... .................5A Deaths.......................... ................2A Dr. Lamb...................... .............. 12A Editorial....................... ................4A Florida......................... .................2A Horoscope..................... ...............12A Hospital........................ ................3A Nation........................... People.......................... Sports........................... .......... 6A.7A Television..................... ................5A Weather........................ ................ 2A LeFebvre de Laboulaye. a distinguished legal scholar. It was designed and executed by Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, a French sculptor. While the kickoff for the national fund-raising campaign will not begin offlcally until July 4. Central Florida and especially the Seminole County school children arc getting a head start by beginning now. she said. She noted that Winter Springs Elementary and Keeth Elementary have their campaigns underway in coopera­ tion with (he city of Winter Springs. Of the $230 million needed. $167 million will be used to completely restore the Statue of Liberty and to preserve the key buildings and rebuild the seawall on Ellis Island. L a n g u a g e D is o r d e r s S u b je c t O f P r o g r a m To ensure the continuing maintenance of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, a capital endowment fund of $20 million Is targeted. Administration and campaign costs arc expected to reach $15 million and education and celebrations are expected to cost another $28 million. The Seminole County Council for Exceptional Children Inc. Is sched­ uled to conduct a program on "child language development and dis­ orders" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Winter Springs Elementary School. Dr. Dona Lea Hedrick, chairman of the University of Central Florida Department on Communication Disorders, will be the guest speaker. For more Information on the non-profit organization or the pro­ gram may call Carol Sprouse at 3 2 2 -2 0 6 3 , o r D r. J e f fr e y Schneiderman. 322-1252. On May 18. 1982. President Reagan announced the formation of the Statue of Llberty-Ellls Island Centennial Commission and appointed Lee lacocca. Chrysler'* chairman and chief executive officer as Its chairman. Named co-chairman of the commission's fund-raising committee was Nicholas H. Morlcy of Miami. The goal for Florida's 8 million population Is $30 million. By 1986, the centennial of the statue, most If the money for the restoration Is expected to be —Donna Population Boom We're 13th Fastest Growing County In U.S. Seminole County was the 13th fastest growing county In the U.S. from 1980 to 1983. according to a national population study by the Dun & Bradstreet Corp. The study, conducted by D&B's Donnelley Marketing Information Services (DMISI division. Is based on population change estimates for each o f the nation's 3.137 counties, for the period 1980 through 1983. T h e D M IS s t a t i s t i c s sh o w Seminole to have grown from Its population In 1980 of 179.752 to 212.962 In 1983. an Increase of 18.47 percent. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn was not surprised by the DMIS report. She said while this report Indicates the county Is receiving about 900 new residents monthly, ihc Last Central Horlda Regional Planning Council estimates that 1.300 new residents are moving into the each month. Mrs. Glenn said the planning council's projections are baaed on new electrical connections, new houses sold and the public school enrollment. Using the Westlnghouse Corpora­ tion which relocated a division several years ago from the Pit­ tsburgh area to the Oviedo area as an example of the type of growth Seminole Is getting, she said of the 900 families brought Into Central Florida by Westlnghouse. 600 of located In Seminole County. "T h e growth rale Is a reason why we are working with new develop­ ment and having them pay as much of the Impact cost as possible created by the new residents." she said. These Impact costs cover required road Improvements and expansion of the water and sewer utilities as well as assistance to the fire-'district and to the school system." she said. Ector. Tex.. Odessa area: Denton. Tex., the Dallas-Fl. Worth area: Gwinnett. Ga.. Atlanta; Arapahoe. Colo.. Denver: Lee County. Fla.. Ft. Myers; St. Tammany. La., New Orleans: Pasco County. Fla.. St. Petersburg- Tampa; Layfayette. La.. L a fa ye tte.a n d M arlon C ou nty. Ocala. Counties listed ahead of Seminole and the major cities within their regions are: Montgomery and Ft. Bend. Texas, the Houston area; Montgomery registered a growth rate of 50.26 percent while Ft. Bend had a growth grade of 39.82 per­ cent. —Donna Estca �3 A -E v e n in g H era ld, Sanlord, F I. T U P fd ty, A pril 1,1W 4 N A TIO N IN B R IEF Construction Highest Since Post-W ar Boom WASHINGTON (UP!) — The Commerce De­ partment reported Monday the biggest explosion o f construction since the post-World War II building boom, saying builders spent 6.9 percent more on labor and materials In February. The surge was exceptionally strong for office buildings, single-family houses and apartment buPdlngs as well as highway and street projects, the large! of last year s additional nlckcl-a gallon gasoline lax. Builders spent S295 billion In February at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. 21.4 percent higher than February 1983. The 6.9 percent Increase from January was the nlggest one-month Jump since the 8.1 percent In April 1940, department spokesmen Adrcn Cooper said, during a period when building rebounded after the war. White House: No Comment WASHINGTON (UPII — President Reagan said today he has ordered everyone In the ad­ ministration to cooperate In the Edwin Mccsc Investigation and announced that the While House will not comment on the case until the Inquiry is completed. A th r e e -ju d g e panel M on d a y nam ed Washington lawyer Jacob Stein to conduct the Inquiry Into charges against Mecsc, a top Reagan aide who has been nominated as attorney general. Stein will try to determine whether men who helped Meesc financially were rewarded with government Jobs, whether his promotion to colonel In the Army reserves was Justified and how much he knew about the Jimmy Carter campaign material obtained by Reagan forces In 1980. Stein was n defense attorney during the Watergate era and Is a respected figure among Washington attorneys. 20th Victim Found SEATTLE (UPI) — The fourth human skeleton uncovered In three days near the Green River Valley could be the 20th victim of a sexual psychopath who preys on young prostitutes and may "continue to kill until he’s caught." police say. One skeleton, found buried near the others In an abandoned gravel pit overlooking the valley, was Identified from dental charts Monday as that of Terri Milligan. 16. police said. She vanished Aug. 29. 1982, cn route to a fast-food restaurant near the Seattlc-Tacoma Interna­ tional Airport. The other bodies discovered during the weekend and on Monday had not been Iden­ tified. Ms. Milligan was one of a dozen young women — nearly all of them prostitutes who worked a strip of motels adjacent to the airport — listed as missing and possible victims of the "Green River killer." police said. FLORIDA IN B R IEF Jury Recommends Life In Prison For Woman MILTON (UPI) • A Jury has recommended life In prison for Judl Hucnoano who was convicted o f drowning her paralyzed son to collect $100,000 In life Insurance m oney. The 40-year-old Gulf Breeze, Fla., mother of three showed no emotion when the Jury's decision was announced. The 12-member Jury deliber­ ated about 1 hour and 20 minutes before recommending Judge George Lowrcy sentence Ms. Hucnoano to life In prison, and not death In the electric chair. Defense attorney James Johnston had begged the Jury during the sentencing phase to, "G ive her this one last crumb and say that there Is some mitigating circumstance, some doubt." Lowrcy set final sentencing for June 6. Under Florida law he is not bound by the Jury's recommendation. The Jury found Ms. Bucnoano guilty Saturday of poisoning her 19-year-old paraplegic son, Michael, and drowning him during a May 1980 canoe trip. When he was found at the bottom of the river, he was wearing metal leg braces and no lifejacket. Launch Countdown Begins CAPE CANAVERAL 1UP1J - The countdown begins Wednesday for the Friday morning launch of the space shuttle Challenger on a bold attempt to capture and fix a solar observatory in orbit. Mission commander Robert Crlppen. co-pllot Richard Scobee and crewmen Terry Hart. James "O x " van Hoflcn and George "Pinky" Nelson were scheduled to arrive at the Kennedy Space Center about 5 p.m. EST today — 10 hours before the start of Challenger's 43-hour countdown. The Challenger Is scheduled to begin Its fifth Journey Into space at 8:58 a.m. EST Friday and technicians reported launch preparations were ahead o f schedule. E % v * n in g H e r a l d Defendants Enter Pleas In Murder Case By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Charged with second degree murder and facing trial this week, a Sanford man pleaded guilty as charged Monday. An accomplice pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter. carrying a concealed weapon and violation of probation. Carl F. Presley. 22. of 114 E. 11th St­ and Freddie Lee Conquest. 25. of 107 McKay Blvd- also of Sanford, were charged with thr Jan. 10 shooting death of Michael McCloud. 22. of 29 William Clark Court. Sanford. The killing was sparked by an argument during a drug deal, according to court records. Presley entered the guilty as charged plea before Circuit .Judge Robert B. McGregor who set May 29 for sentenc­ ing. Presley could receive up to life for the crime though the guidelines re­ commend 7 to 12 years In prison, according to prosecuting attorney Donald Marblcstonc. Presley also agreed to a rider requiring him to spend at least three years In prison. Conquest, also charged with second degree murder, pleaded guilty to man­ slaughter before McGregor and faces 15 years In prison with a recommended P u b lu h o d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, t ic a p t S a tu rd a y b y Th a S a n fo rd H e ra ld , In c . 1 M N. F re n c h A v e ., S a n le rd , F la . M i l l . Second C la t i P o tta g e P a id a t S a n lo rd , F lo r id a 32771 H o m e D e liv e ry : W e e k. I I . M i M o n th . M . U i a M o n th t. 114 M ; Y e a r, M S N . B y M a il: W eek I I . U ; M o n th . M . U i * M o n th s . S M .M ; Y e a r, U t . M . P hone (M S I m i n i . Witnesses told police that the men had been arguing with McCloud when Con­ quest handed a pistol to Presley who shot McCloud. A single shot hit lhe victim In the upper arm. traveled through his chest piercing both lungs and his heart. Shea said. He said the argument involved a "drug rip-off." Aflcr the shooting, the trio fled the scene. Police conducted a search of the Immediate area and arrested Conquest. P re s le y and the J u ven ile turned themscivcs In the next day. N.Y. Primary: Toughest NEW YORK (UPI) - In a lest pitting Walter Mondale's political endorsements against a $1 million Gary Hart media blitz. New' York voters today pick the winner of the most bruising Democratic president primary of the 1984 campaign. The stakes were hleh. In addition to awarding 252 delegates — the largest single prize so far — the outcome could provide crucial momentum for the w in n e r In u p co m in g c o n te s ts In Pennsylvania and Texas. For Jesse Jackson, who was predicting a record turnout among blacks, a strong showing could establish him as a major voice In Democratic Party politics. An estimated 30 percent to 35 percent of the stale's 3.5 million registered Democrals urc expected to gd the |>olls, which operate !,*om 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST. In the closing hours of the often brutal verbal battle, Hart seemed to edge toward conceding a Mondalc victory. The Colorado senator, who has poured SI million Into a massive media blitz in the state, moved away from his earlier predictions of winning and said he would consider a second-place finish the same as a victory. The latest ABC-Washlngton Post poll, released Monday night, gave Mondalc 40 percent support among New York Demo­ crats likely to vote, against 32 percent for Hart and 23 percent for Jesse Jackson. Six percent said they were undecided. The poll was based on interviews with 326 people statewide, from Salurday to Monday. It had a margin of error of 5 percentage points. Going into today's contest, the latest United Press International count of national convention delegates shows Mondale with 728 of the 1.967 delegates needed for nomination, while Hart has 440 and Jackson 101. There arc 325 uncommitted. U . S . S o l d i e r S h o t In G r e e c e ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Tw o men on a motorcycle shot and budty wounded a U.S. Air Force sergeant today, police said. Staff Sgl. Robert Jones was shot and seriously wounded while driving on Voullagtnenl Avenue toward the U.S. Air Force Hellcnlkou Base at the Athens airport, police and U.S. embassy officials said. Police said two men on a red motorcy­ cle fired live shots at Jones but were not yet able to determine the extent of his wounds. ...Schm idt A t UCF Continued from page 1A parties. Donavan said. Donavan said It was not difficult for the Foundation to arrange for Schmidt to speak at UCF because the former chief of slate Is on the lecture circuit. He said Schmidt was chosen for the annual event "because how often do you get a chance to sit down to dinner with a world leader?" He said the Foundation has submitted a dozen or so questions In writing to Schmidt which they hope he will address during his speech. The questions Include: "What are the Russians up to?" "What will be the Impact o f high technology on West Germany?" and comments on the world economy on which Schmldl is consid­ ered an expert. Donavan said. Donavan said it Is also hoped Schmidt will speak to the U.S. military presence In West Germany, pointing out that it was Schmidt who was primarily re sponsible for the placement of Pershing missiles In that country. Sto re C le rk R o b b ed A t G u n p o in t Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ■k Police CLOTHED COPPED Leaving $1,500 worth of freshly laundered clothes In her unlocked car. a woman returned from shopping to find them missing. Diane B. Cote, of Apopka, told a sheriff*s deputy that while she was In the grocery store at Hunt Club Corners Thursday between 8:45 and 9:30 p.m., someone entered' her 1976 Bulck and took her family's clothes. Missing are clothes of a man. woman and child. Some of the clothing was in baskets, other articles on hangers. BEER BOTTLE BALLISTICS After being accused of throwing a beer bottle at two women In a car, an Orlando man was arrested for throwing a deadly missile. According to police reports, two women were leaving the parking lot of the New York Times, when a man threw a beer bottle at their car. The women told the officer the man was at the Fern Park Krystal restaurant. 349 U.S. Highway 17-92. An officer went to the restaurant and after a few questions arrested a suspect. Taken into custody and charged with throwing a deadly missile was Kenneth Dwane Alexander, 63, of Orlando. He was being held In the county Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. STOCKS A tla n tic Sank B a rn e tt Banb F lo rid a Powar ..............IS H ...... IS MW JJH H a ro ld Photo by T o m m y V ln c tn t Alfred Savia, associate director of the Florida Symphony Orchestra, conducts orchestra in Mozart Concerto No. 2 for horn featuring Erik Ralske, left, on the horn, at Thursday night concert at Sanford Civic C e n te r . A R E A READ IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 71: overnight low: 60; Monday’s high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds: southeast at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:13 am ., sunscl 6:44 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 47 a.m., 9:59 p.m.; lows. 3:21 a.m.. 3:24 p.tn.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:39 u.m., 9:51 p.m.; lows. 3:12 a.m., A man demanding money at gunpoint, robltcd a LIP Champ food store of an undetermined umount of money. According to a Sanford police officer's report, a man entered the LIP Champ store at 1920 French A veFrlday at 11:10 p.m., polntrd a chrome handgun at the clerk and demanded money from the store safe. After getting money from the clerk. Paula L. Mabb, 28. of Sanford, the bandit left the store In a cream-colored or light yellow Chevy and was last seen westbound on 20lh street. The robber was described only as a black male. Thote qvoletlont provided by membert ol the N a tio n a l Auoclellon ol Securitiet Deeltrt try rtpre tenlellre inter deeier prlcm « i el mhi morning todey Inter deeltr m trktti cbongo throughout the dey. Prtcoi do not Include retell men up/merit down Banking On Music WEATHER i u « » «•>»••> Tuesday, A pril 1. IV W -V o l. 76. No. 195 sentence of three to sesrn years. His sentencing date Is scheduled for May 29 also. A Juvenile arrested In the case will not be prosecuted, according to assistant stale attorney Thomas Hastings, because his participation In the Incident was "m ore of an observer than a partici­ pant." According to Sanford Assistant Police Chief Herb Shea, officers were dispat­ ched to William Clark Circle the after­ noon of Jan. 10 after a report of a shooting. Upon arrival, they found Mc­ Cloud's lx>dy. A L ig h t------------------------ J iW F la P r o g r a t t ................... I t U lH i F rta d o m S aving* ..........!> *• 14 MCA ........................ »< 4 » * . H u g h ** S upply..............— la w its * M o r r lt o n 'l...............................I44» 141* N C R C o rp .................... ! 0 T i tM W F l a w y . . . ............. U * . In o a c tiv ity ) S c o tty * ------------------------------I J 4 l)W S o u ttw a it B a n b ......... . JJ'« Sun Bank*...................... M *. » * * 114 3:15 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:04 a.m,. 2:23 p.m.: lows. 8:42 a.m., 9:29 p.m. A R E A PORECA8T: Today increasing cloudiness and windy with a chance of showers and a few thun­ derstorms. Highs In the low 80s. Wind southerly 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and Wednesday cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. AREA DEATHS FRANK J. BANKOWITZ Mr. Frank J. Bankowllz. 74. of 402 Wcklva Rapids Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Nov. 21. 1909. In Hastings on the Hudson. N.Y.. he m o v e d to A lta m o n t e Springs from there in 1977. He was a retired assistant manager and a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. He was a member of the volunteer fire department, former captain and member of engine company 1, former tre a s u re r o f E xem pt F ir e m e n 's B en e vo le n t A s s o c i a t i o n , a l l In Hastings on Hudson. Survivors Include his wife. Elizabeth T.; son. Frank J. HI. Orlando: sis­ ter, Mrs. Ann B. Huott, B rookfield, Conn.; two b ro th e rs . S tep h en . Astatula. John. Hastings on Hudson: two grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Fu n eral H om e. Forest City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. 426. Geneva, died Sunday at her home. Born Aug. 2 5 . 1895. In M e ek er County, Minn., she moved to Geneva from Johns­ town. N.Y.. In 1947. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of C onw ay Kingdom Hall. Survivors Include- her husband. Dr. Ernest: sou. D r. G e o r g e R ic h a r d . Hamilton. N.Y.; sisters. Mrs. Martha Hamlin. Pine City. Minn.. Mrs. Mela C arp cn ler. Johnstow n: three grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando, ts in charge of arrangements. WALLACE BLAKE SR. Mr. W a lla c e C a rly le "W ally" Blake Sr.. 79. of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Monday. Bom In Charlottesville. Va., he moved lo Fern Park from W a s h in g to n . D .C .. in 1951. He was a retired sales representative and a m e m b e r o f S t. M ary M a g d a le n e C a t h o lic C h u rc h . A lta m o n t e R IC H A R D J . Springs. GARAGLIANO Survivors Include a son. M r. R i c h a r d J. Buddy. Winter Springs: Garagllano, 32, o f 127 daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. RoBcbrlar Drive, Klvlnskl. Dr Land: nine Lougwood. died Friday as grandchildren. the result of an auto acci­ Garden Chapel Home for dent. Bom July 11. 1951, Funerals, Orlando. Is In In M a ss a c h u setts, he charge of arrangements. moved to Longwood from WILLIAH M. Atlanta In 1981. He was a THOMAS SR. draftsman and a Catholic. Mr. William McKinley Survivors Include his Thomas Sr- 83, of Route w ife. Pam ela; brother. 4. Dublin, Ga.. died Satur­ Paul. Mendon, Mass.; sis­ day at Falrvlew Park Hos­ ter. Janet Perry. Milford, pital. Dublin. Bom Oct. 15. M a ss .; s t e p d a u g h te r . 1900. In Haralson County. Bonnie Cole, Longwood. Ga.. he was a six-year Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ resident o f Cartersvlllc. lando. Is In charge of Ga., and lived in Sanford arrangements. for several years. He was a L O U IS E C .G IL L H O R E musician and a retired M r s . L o u i s e C la r a school band director. A Gillmore. 88. of State Road Baptist. he was a former i member of Ptnecrcst Bap­ tist Church. He served In the U.S. Navy In World Warll. Survivors Include two sons. W illia m M. Jr.. Winter Park. Charles C. , Cartersvllle: three sisters. M rs. N a o m i S h e d d . Brenner. Ga.. Mrs. Beth Farrer. Mableton. Ga.. Mrs. Pauline Garner. Brenner: brother. Sam uel T ille r Thomas. Salt Lake City. Utah; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e, S a n fo rd . Is In charge of arrangements. MARGARET B. JOHNSON Mrs. M argaret Bush Johnson. 59. of 1505 W. 18th St.. Sanford, died Monday at her home. Born Jan. 29. 1925, in Montlccllo. she had been a resident of Sanford since 1936. She was employed as a lunchroom helper at G old sboro E lem en tary School and was a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Freddie Bush. Tenn essce, and Larry Johnson, Sanford; three d a u gh te rs . R osea n n er Butler and Agnes Allen, S a n fo rd , and C arolyn Thompson, Orlando; 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. S A L L IE D . ADAM S M rs. S a llle D u v a l A dam s. 52. o f Lake Okeechobee, died Friday at the H.H. Raulcrson Jr. H o s p i t a l In L a k e Okeechobee. Bom Nov. 27. 1931. In Monttcello. she moved from Sanlord to Lake Okeechobee more than 20 years ago. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband. Harry Adams. Lake O k ccch ob b ce; m o th e r . M rs. M arth a Duval. Sanford; a son, James Duval. Sanford: a daughter. Crecy Adams. Rochester. N.Y.; two sis­ ters. Louise Scott and Trecy King, Sanford: six brothers. Mitchell Duval, Robert Duval and Richard Duval, Rochester. N.Y.. Julius Duval, W olcott, N .Y ., H ill and A lb ert Duval, both o f Sanford; two grandchildren and two god-children. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices THOM AS, M R . W IL L IA M A t SR. — F u n a r a l t a r v l c a t lo r M r . W illia m M c K in le y T h o m a t Sr., u , o t R o u la 4. D u b lin , w ho died S a lu rd ty . w ill bo T h u rtd a y a t 1 p m at tha g ra v a tld a In O aklaw n M a m o rla l P a rk. G ra m ko w F unaral H o m o ln th a rg o . A D A M S , M RS. S A L L IE D . — F unaral ta rv lc a * lo r M r* S alllo D A dam *. SI. at L a k t Okaachobea, w ho dlad F rid a y , w ill ba ha Id a t t l a m . S aturday a t tha fu ll C om al C hurch ot God In C h rltt, IH 4 J o rry A va S anlord. w ith P o tio r Duka C roon o ffic ia tin g B u ria l to fo llo w In R o tlla w n C a m o ttry . C a llin g h o u r* to r frie n d * w ill ba fro m noon to » p .m . F rid a y a l tha chapal. W llie rt E lch a lb a rg a r M o rtu a ry In Charg*. JOHNSON, M R S . M A R O A R E T — F u n a ra l t a r v lc a * lo r M r * . M a rg a re t B Johnton, St. o« ISOS W l» lh St., S anlord, who dlod M on day. w ill bo o t 1 p m S aturday at lh a SI. Lu ka M lu io n o ry B a p tltl Illy ). Sanlord. with Pa*for tooMvalt Croon >n charge. Burial o follow In Rattle*m Carnaltry lalllng hour* for Iriandt will bo Irom noon lo ♦ p m Friday at tha :hapil. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charge. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS " O u r 30th Y * o r " ■MAPI |Y h 4 a l i f t ttw*. 4SA and llnahart U . n ~ 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 • tmu, - M »M , • CfMlt, V XI. '%A: » *■* * * , * % . i �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Cabinet May Extend Merit Pay Deadline TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The governor and Cabinet plan this week to consider extending the deadline that passed Monday for school teachers tu apply for bonuses under the state's new merit pay plan. Gov. Hob Graham moved to delay the deadline from Monday until April 20. The Cabinet is scheduled to consider the extension Thursday. "It's a good idea. It was a very short deadline." said Ruth Holmes, president of FTP-NEA. a teachers’ union and lobby. "Some of the teachers were confused as to exactly when the application had to be In." she said. "But I don’t really think there arc going to lie a lot more (applying) — either they were eligible or they were not eligible." As of Friday. 7,323 teachers had applied for the merit pay. which is scheduled to bring bonuses of up to $3,000 beginning next year, out of a total of about 90.000 teachers statewide. "This Just shows that the plan Is hastily drafted and it's going to leave Itself open to these kinds of problems." said Jim Geiger vice president of the other teachers' lobby. FEA-Unltcd. Graham w’ants to extend the deadline because the Cabinet changed the plan after teachers were mailed information slating the qualifications required to earn the bonuses. At first the regulation said leave that was approved by school officials and was paid would not be counted against a teacher applying for the extra pay. Hut then the rule was changed so that all approved absences, instead of only paid absences, do not count. Bikers Raise $2,600 For St. Jude Hospital Local cyclists raised 52.600 for St. Jude Children s Research H ospital Saturday In the Sanford "W h celsfor L lfe" Hlkca thon conducted by the Sanford Rotaract Club. "This ride was a great success and showed that Sanford understands the Importance of research being done at St. Jude Hospital." Hlkc-a thon Chairman Ed Vogel said In announcing the ride's results. Of the 21 bike riders who entered the event, the one who raised the most through pledges from s|H>nsors was Mike Laxncr. who raised $30.71 for St. Jude. Laxner won the top prize of a lO-sjiecd bicycle donated by J.C. Penney of Sanford Plaza. In addition food and drink were supplied by McDonald’s. Continental Foods. Publlx. Coca-Cola. Sunniland Corporation, the Fleet Reserve;-and Mayfair Country Club. "The $2,600 raised from the ride will help continue the research Into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases." Vogel said. Riders have been asked to wear their "I'm riding for Terry" bracelets as they collect their pledges. Terry Is a leukemia patient who symbolizes all the children at St. Jude. She is eight years old. and has been In remission for almost three years. "This brave little girl is now winning her battle against cancer." said Vogel. He asks ail sponsors and riders to turn In their donations to Nice Day Coin Laundry by Tuesday. April 11. —Jane Casselberry Guilty Plea Entered In Mischief Case A Casseltviry man who threw a skate through a skating rink window then resisted arrest has pleaded guilty to the charges. Thcrr.2 ! Bushor 24 o f 551 W o o d flr W ay. p lead ed g u ilty before Circuit Judge S. Joseph D avis Jr. to crim in a l mischief and resisting ar­ rest with violence. Davis scheduled sentencing for May 15 and Huslior could receive up to a year in the county Jail. According to court re­ cords. when a sherrifs deputy arrived at the Starllle Skate Way. Dog Track Road. Longwood, Feb. 4 at 9 a.m., three men were holding Bushor down on the floor. When Bushor was released to the officer he began fighting and bystanders helped the of­ ficer subdue and handcuff him. Bushor had thrown a skate through a window after he hod been askrd to lea ve, a cco rd in g to a sheriffs report. Bushor, who was ar­ rested on a charge of throwing a deadly missile and resisting arrest with violence, was treated for a cut hand by paramedics. He was then transported to the county Jail where h is b o n d w as set at $1,500. In C ou n ty C ou rt, a L o n g w o o d m an w h o pleaded no contest to per­ ju r y and fa lse r e p r e ­ sentation to an officer re­ ceived one year of proba­ tion. Ira David Bernhard. 19. o f 1203 Kumqual Court, received the sentence in misdemeanor court from Judge Alan A. Dickey. D ickey w ith h eld a d ­ j u d i c a t i o n , p la c e d Bernhard on probation without travel restrictions and ordered Bernhard to pay $100 In court costs. $15 to the Florida victim compensation fund, and $2 0 p er m o n t h supervision cost during probation. Bernhard was arrested after he made a sworn statem ent for sh eriff's deputies accusing another man of the theft and use of two gas company credit cards. He said the cards had been taken from his coat when the coat was in the closet at a friend’s house. C w it n l F l o H t f M - u l H o tp iU I ADM ISSIO N S Sanford: R u lh Broom P a m o la M C aldw oll R ich ard L E d a a rd t D orothy M M o rris o n E m m a l S inglotary O livo C C a rn a l, D tB a ry C h a rio t B. Fow lo r. O oB ary A dola J. K om pf, D tB a ry A nthony J . N o w a th l. D tB a ry V total M B r tw tto f. OoCona R uth E C onicoia. Doltona Jotophino E . Ingogila. Doltona A gn ta M Lingo. D oltona M a i y E . W rtg h l. Longwood DISC H ARG ES San lo rd A von Bouto and baby boy Bonna C. C ro ft A lla n .c a t* D a v it M a rg a ra l R. L a rto n L o u b a M ilto n W ln ifro d W illia m s f r t l d a C. D a v it. DoLar.d Gwon C . K a lto . Longwood Sybil L . H o lto n and baby boy. D o B a ry Joan B E d w a rd t and baby boy. L a ta M a ry Chairman Ed Vogel explains Bli-e a lhon course to riders as they prepare to leave Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce parking lot. PINCH 7_. PENNY Q u a lity P o o l’n P a t io at y o u r p ric e . CO R D LESS TELEP SPECIAL! SAVE UP TO CHAHCE'. EXTEND-A-PHONE* U N ID E N M A IL -IN REBATE =a E a s e y ^ Q i ebb written tOOO EX 2600 SAVE SAVE' wrm WTTH REBATE • Folds up to pocket size for carrying. • 700 ft range.* • Automatic redial. • Hl/Low ringer volume control. • Page from Base to Hand Set. • Switchable guard tone. • Auto secure on the Base. • 700 ft range.* • Base speaker phone. • Intercom. • Two way paging. • Auto secure. • Volume control. • Automatic redial and recharge. D epending O n Environm ental C onditions SALE PRICE MAIL IN REBATE SALE PRICE $4Qoo YO UR $ 5 0 9 9 PRICE AFTER REBATE REBATE *10¥£ MAIL IN REBATE $ 4 0 o o YO UR $ 5 9 9 9 PRICE AFTER REBATE • • • • • • • • rXi. 700 ft. range.* 10 number memory. Base speaker phone. Intercom. Two way paging. Auto secure. Volume control. Automatic redial and recharge. SALE PRICE • 700 ft. range.* • Hi/Low volume switch. • Automatic redial and recharge. • TWo-way paging and intercom. • Digital coding for access security. • Built in duplex speaker phone. • Three number memory. • Auto secure. SALE PRICE M AIL IN REBATE $ 2 0 °° YO U R PRICE AFTER REBATE *109” *139£ $60” $799 9 M AIL IN REBATE YOUR PRICE AFTER REBATE These Prices Valid Thru April 30, 1984 At Participating Plnch-A-Pcnny Stores. ORLAND O ORLAND O O RLAND O 9767 Hlawascc ft Silver Star Road 495 S. Scmoran Bird. Westgate Square Shopping Center East-West Expressway S431 S. Orange Avc. Fairway P iaia 993-3990 973-2960 (O p e n Friday till 1 :0 0 ) OPEN 9:006:00 MONDAY-SATURDAY 851-4954 ARO fK A/SW E E TW A TE R 1813 E. State Road 436 Shop ft G o Plata 889-9949 A 1TAM O M TV W IN TE R P A R R 5590 Lake Howell Rd. 693 Montgomery Road 869-6060 South o f Howell Branch Interaction 677-5579 LAKE M A R Y 3848 Orlando Btvd. (Lake Mary BNd and U.S. 17/99 ) 391-4210 vl to • . OFF O U R LO W S A L E P R IC E S A — D eane J ordan HOSPITAL NOTES Tuesday, A pril 3, 19S4 —]A f*W . . TAVARES Sunshine Center O ld Highway 441 (East Alfred S t ) 343-8414 �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 411 J » l 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26U or 831-9993 Tuesday, April 3. 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. \ N a m e O ve rp a s s C lO C* By Jane C asselberry A fte r S yd n e y C hase At last. At last, those o f us who travel West First Street out o f Sanford can do so willingly and pleasurably. Without the need o f figuring out the right time o f day or night to get across those bumpy railroad tracks — before what seems like a thousand-car freight train beats us to It and causes us to sit there, sometimes sweltering for what seems an eternity, unable to shift Into reverse to take another route because other unfortunate motorists have lined up behind us. locking us In. Now, thanks to the efforts o f some local folks. — people who generally take on a task for communi­ ty Improvement, then stick to it until It's finished — that’s all behind us. We can now breeze over the tracks via the almost-completed $2.4 million state Road 46 overpass, leaning out the window to sneer at the lengthy freight train moving, ever so slowly, far below u s ... well out o f our reach. And while there are several individuals deserv­ ing o f our thanks for having brought this motorists’ delight to us. one o f those Individuals stands out a bit more prominently. He’s Sydney O. Chase Jr., for whom local civic and community leaders want the overpass named. The Sydney O. Chase Jr. Overpass. That’s okay by us. and as it should be. The state Legislature should approve promptly the bills Introduced by state Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. and state Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, doingjust that. Chase took on the task of bringing about the overpass a long, long time ago. About 1968 to be exact. And his efforts to get funding for the overpass didn’ t wane until It came to pass, no pun Intended. As a member o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's road and bridges committee. Chase was Joined In the endeavor by Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush and chamber president Jack Horner. A federal grant request, under the Model Railroad grants, was submitted to the federal government and approved by Congress In 1981. Chase, Bush and Horner went to Atlanta during a con ven tion o f the National H ighw ay Users Association to woo federal officials, and Chase later lobbied state officials as well to gain the Florida Department o f Transportatlon’ s blessings. What Chase and Bush pointed out to federal and state officials was that the overpass was sorely needed not Just to appease motorists, but because the constant train traffic from nearby train yards presented a hazard to emergency vehicles — police cars needing to get to a serious accident, fire trucks to a fire, and ambulances to victims for transport to a hospital. Thanks to Chase. Bush. Horner and a myriad others who played a role, large or small, we all but have our overpass. At the moment, the two completed eastbound lanes arc being used to accommodate east-west traffic, while the remaining two lanes which eventually will accommodate westbound traffic alone, are being completed. The entire project, an important link between downtown Sanford and Interstate 4, should be finished and operating with two lanes each for eastbound and westbound traffic around April 30. W e’re looking forward to It. As are, w e’re certain. Chase. Bush. Horner, and everyone else In the Sanford area. Kick From Justices Dennis Partee didn't have a big leg. but he was reliable. He was a valuable property as placekicker for the San Diego Chargers. Happy and outgoing, he had the all-American boy look. But he became disgruntled at the team 's management and filed suit after being cut from the team In 1976. The case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, which recently rejected the appeal. In effect, the high court conferred upon profeslonal football the same protection against antitrust laws given to organized baseball by the court In 1972. Baseball, which calls Itself the national pastime, has "unique characteristics and needs" which place It beyond the reach o f antitrust laws, the Justices decided then. And now. In effect, the black-robed Justices have said the same thing about football. It too has been declared a national pastime, and the club owners are free to make their own rules about drafting and trading and releasing players. Dennis Partee didn’ t mean to, but he may have contributed more to the National Football League by going to court than he ever contributed on the gridiron. BERRYS WORLD "By the way, just In case — do you know how to do a Hart/JFK hair style?" S l With this beautiful spring weather we’ve been having, there are all sorts of outdoor activities being planned to help us enjoy It even more while at the same time rasing money for various charities. Dike-a-thons. canoe-a-thons, art festivals, strawberry festivals, and even an outdoor ballet guild spectacular have all been recent events In the area. Coming up on Saturday. April 14 at 8 p.m. Is a delightful event that has become something of a rite of spring for music lovers. The Florida Symphony Orchestra will hold Its eighth annual Concert at the Springs with an array o f favorites from pops to the classics to movie scores from Fame and Chariots of Fir c plus exciting added attractions. This year’s theme Is "Olymplana at The Springs” and there will be music and entertainment to delight every member of the family. The line-up will Include guest performers such as the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. the Rollins College crew JEFFREY H ART • IM 4 team, water ballerinas, breakdancers and more. A stage will be built over the water at The Springs beach and concertgocrs are Invited to bring their lawn chairs, blankets and picnic baskets and find a choice spot along the grassy shores. There will be no concessions this year, so plcknlckers should bring their own food and beverages. Tickets ($10 general admission or $15 reserved seating) are available at Alta­ monte Mall. Southeast Bank offices and the gate, which opens at 5 p.m. Sanlando Springs was a favorite spot for me since childhood and for my children as well, but since It became The Springs — a swank, prlvateresldcntlal development — The Springs Concert Is one few times the public has the opportunity to enjoy these beautiful surroundings. Seminole Chapter o f Florida Audubon Is planning an outing on Wednesday. April 11 on the St. Johns River. The leisurely four-hour pontoon boat trip will begin at Holly Bluff Marina In DeLand at 9 a m. and will provide bird lovers a chance to spot the osprey that nest along the river. Participants will eat their picnic lunches afterward at Hontoon Island Slate Park. F or fu r th e r . In fo rm a tio n c a ll J im Brussowof of DeBary at 668-4812. Longwood City Commissioner June Lormann. who was mayor when plans were approved. Is bursting with pride over H osp ita l C o rp o ra tio n o f A m e r ic a 's soon to-open new South Seminole Com­ munity Hospital, a mcdlcal/surgical facility and the adjacent West Lake Hospital full-service psychiatric facility on state Road 434. She said It will be a great benefit to the city and residents of the area. Dedication crrrmonles will be at 2 p.m. Sundaywlth U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte) and U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins (R-W lnter Park) among the speakers. ROBERT WALTERS V -m McGovern's Historical Importance George McGovern bowed out of the current primary campaign amid praise for hls good humor, graciousness, and statesmanlike behavior. He returned o n e fin a l t im e to th e s ta te o f Massachusetts, the only one he had carried against Nixon In 1972, and then, as he had promised, took hls departure as a kind of party elder. All this was entirely fitting, for McGovern Is a figure o f historical Importance, the father of today's Demo­ cratic Party. McGovern Is the Forerunner. Like Barry Gold water In 1964. McGovern went down to catastrophic electoral defeat, but, again like Goldwatcr, he embodlrd the future of hls party and today hls triumph Is virtually complete. Ever Blnce the death of FDR. there have been two Democratic parties, and we might call them the Regulars and the Left. In 1944, the Regulars forced Vice President Henry Wallace ofT the ticket and replaced him with Senator Harry Truman, the epitome o f the Regulars, and thereafter the Regulars dominated the party. In 1960. John F. Kennedy, running as a nationalist and anti communist, de­ feated the already twice-defeated can­ didate of the Left, Adlal Stevenson, at the Democratic convention, even as Eugene McCarthy Implored the dele­ gates: "D o not turn your back on this man." Kennedy chose the Regular Lyndon Johnson for vice president, a slap In the face for the Left. Under Kennedy and Johnson, and until 1972. the "Scoop"Jackson wing of the party remained powerful, com­ mitted to the welfare state at home and a tough antl-communtsm abroad. But the handwriting was on the wall T_» 1968, when the Left Eugene McCarthy strongly challenged President Johnson In the New Hampshire primary and Johnson soon retired. G eorge M cG overn pu lled It all together In 1972. wounding the Regular Ed Muskle In the New Hampshire primary, then gaining the nomination at Miami. Though McGovern sank under Nix­ on's New Majority, he brought In the new orthodoxy of the Democratic Party: racial and gender quotas among the delegates, radical income redistribution (hls "Demogrant" program), homosex­ ual rights, and a neo-lsolatlonlsm In foreign policy ("Come home. America"). McGovern's triumph within the party reflected a new Democratic equation: the entire loss o f the South, the decline o f labor union power, the rise of black and minority power, and the near domination of the party by academic and media types. This year. Gary Hart Is running In a modulated way as the new-polltlcs heir o f McGovern. Walter Mondale, moving toward the center, Is the candidate of what Is left of the Regular party. Toxic Threat Growing class , we w oi now take this moment together to pause anp CWSIPER, EACH IN HIS0R HER OWN WW- SCIENCE,MATH ANP H|$RW„ FARM ING WORLD Conservation Bill Eroded WASHINGTON (UP1) - There Is a growing bipartisan belief both In Con­ gress and among top officials at the Agriculture Department that soli con­ servation practices should be a more Integral part o f the nation's farm programs. But there is disagreement as lo whether more extensive conservation programs should be enacted now to get a head start at reducing loss of topsoil or whether Congress should wait and consider comprehensive conservation legislation as part of 1985 farm legisla­ tion that would go Intoefiect In 1986. The conflict over timing surfaced last week during House and Senate negotia­ tions that reached agreement on it farm bill to pay wheat farmers lo cut acreage this year and next year and. It surpluses mount, to pay feed grain, rice and cotton farmers to cut acreage next year. As the House-Senate conference drew lo a close. Rep. Ed Jones. D-Tenn.. asked negotiators to consider major conservation provisions that hud been approved by a House Agriculture sub­ committee that Jones chairs. Noting that many people believe that new conservation Initiatives should wait until Congress considers major farm legislation. Jones said, "1 think that's what we have before us this afternoon." Senate Republicans refused to go along and Jones was forced to drop hls efTort. but he got a commitment from Senate Agriculture Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., that the Senate would consider a conservation bill quickly. A ssistant A gric u ltu re Secretary William Lesher told the House and Senate negotiators that the Reagan administration could not support such a comprehensive soil conservation bill "at this time." He said the administration Is spend­ ing $1.5 million for pilot projects In Alabama. Idaho and South Dakota to test conservation concepts and to enable officials to make more Informed de­ cisions on conservation programs that should be Incorporated Into the 1985 farm bill. Rep. Ron Marlcnee. R-Mont.. who said he plans to Introduce six amendments when the House Agriculture Committee takes up Jones’ bill, said, "The cost Is objectionable, at this time." To address cost concerns. Jones scaled down hls measure before pres­ enting It to the House-Senate confer­ ence. The House subcommittee he chairs had approved a measure, costing $300 million a year, that, would take some of the nation's most credible land out of production. Under the plan, farmers could enter Into contracts with the government for seven to 15 years and the government would pay farmers rent for the Idled land and would help defray the cost of conservation measures for the land. Jones scaled that down lo a one-year program costing only $25 million. Jones' bill also Includes sodbustcr language passed by the Senate last year. It would prohibit federal farm program benefits for highly erodible. newly plowed land. It Is Intended to slow down the plowing of grasslands In the West for production of wheat. To try lo make the bill palatable to the House-Senate. Jones also had watered down a third provision of the bill that would have permitted cropland Idled for conservation purposes to be considered as part of a farmer's acreage when he enrolls In farm programs. Current policies discriminate against farmers who regularly Idle acreage and rotate crops under their conservation programs and benefit fanners who plant crops on fragile land. The watered-down version would have simply required the Agriculture Department to submit a report on the Issue to Congress. Despite administration opposition to 'J o n e s ' m e a s u r e s at th is tim e . Agriculture Secretary John Block has made,It clear that he believes conserva­ tion programs must play a larger role In farm programs. LONDONDERRY. N.H. (NEA) - More that a year ago, federal officials Iden­ tified an Industrial dump in this com­ munity as one o f the nation's most hazardous waste sites — but no action has been taken to alleviate that danger. "It ’s been a nightmare," says one local resident whose family must purify Its household water because the area's ground water has been heavily contam­ inated by organic chemicals and nthrr Industrial wastes. In the town o f Derry. N.H.. five miles northeast of here, four workers recently faced a different danger from toxic chemicals when they were cleaning an Industrial tank used In the manufacture o f electronic circuit boards. The workers lost consciousness and were admitted to a local hospital In critical condition after they Inhaled the fumes from methylene chloride-soaked rags. That chemical, commonly used as an Industrial solvent, depletes the oxygen supply In human blood cells. In Stratham. N.H.. a truck operated by a septic tank cleaning service earlier this year accidentally dumped caustic chemicals along the roadside. W h a t's happening here In New Hampshire Is occurring In other states — people are being exposed to poten­ tially lethal substances In their conv munltes. homes, schools, offices and factories. * "Toxic hazards are everywhereJ— fn the water we drink. In the air we breathe. In the food on our tables. In our work places and communities," says John T. O'Connor. "T h e Invasion of toxic chemicals Into our bodies In America's No.l health problem." he adds. "Toxic hazards may be killing upwards of 1.000 citizens a day." ; O'Connor Is determined lo do some­ thing about these hazards. He's recently b e c o m e c o o r d i n a t o r of the Washington-based National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards, an efTort sup­ ported by a coalition of more than 100 consumer, environmental, labor and citizen organizations. , f Here In New Hampshire, organizers of th e d o o r - t o - d o o r c a n v a s s h a v e established a goal of contacting 88,000 people. As In other states, they will be attempting to focus public attention on the need for stronger legislation and Improved enforcement to substantially reduce the dangers posed by toxic hazards. The coalition Insists that all people have the right to be safe from harmful exposure to toxic products, to know what toxic substances arc present In their environment and to participate in decisions regarding those hazards. In addition, the coalition Is pressing for compensation for victims of toxic exposure as well as a reduction In the generation, use and disposal of toxlfc substances. JA C K ANDERSON KAL 007 Tape Cost Japanese Dearly WASHINGTON — On rare occasions. American presidents overrule their In­ telligence advisers and release topsecret Information they feel the public should know, even though the release comprom ises Intelligence-gathering methods. An example was President Kennedy's release of aerial spy photos during the Cuban missile crisis in 1962. The last time such sensitive Informa­ tion was deliberately released. It was Japanese Prim e Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone who made the decision. At serious cost to hls Intelligence agencies, he decided lo disclose the Intercepted radio transmission of Soviet pilots during the final minutes o f Korean Air Lines Flight 007 In the early hours of Sept. 1,1983. The Soviet pilots' reports to their ground control stations proved that the unarmed airliner had been downed with 269 civilians aboard. The Japanese release of this damning evidence came at a time when the Soviets were still denying that they had shot the plane down. Without the Japanese tape, they might never have admitted the atrocity. On a recent trip to Tokyo, my associate Dale Van Atla learned the dramatic details of Nakasonc’s decision front Japanese Intelligence sources and documents stamped "secret" In red Japanese characters. Here are the highlights o f the tragic episode from the Japanese vantage point. All times are Tokyo time: — Sept. 1. 3:38 a.m.: The Japanese radar station at Wakkanai. Hokkaido, which had been tracking the uniden­ tified aircraft's progress, saw the blip disappear from the screen less than 50 miles away. The trackers thought It was probably a Soviet plane that had gone down. — 7:30 a.m.: The Korean government, which has no diplomatic relations with Moscow, asked the Japanese to find out. through their Moscow embassy. If the Soviets had forced the missing KAL flight down over Sakhalin Island. — At about the same time, the Wakkanai listening post began an arduous search of the tapes of Soviet radio transmissions for the crucial time period. Hours later, the tape and the radar chronology were matched up. — The contents of the Incriminating tape — In which the Russian pilots discussed the "target" and its destruc­ tion In detail — were withheld from Nakasone for at least an hour by hls ch ief cabinet secretary. Masaharu Goloda. — When the prime minister was finally told, he asked Gotoda If the Information had been shared with the United States. Told it hadn't, Nakasone snapped: "W hy the hell are we wasting our time? They are our allks i" — 8:15 p.m.: Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe told a press conference that KAL-007 had crashed, and might have been shot down. — 8:30 p.m.: Soviet Ambassador to Japan Vladimir Pavlov was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and asked for information. He said he had none. — 9:30 p.m.: The Soviet Foreign Ministry told the Japanese embassy in Moscow it still had no information. — 11:45 p.m.: Secretary of State George Shultz told a press conference (he Soviets had shot down KAL-007. — Sept. 2. 2:15 a.m.: Tass reported that an unknown aircraft had violated Soviet airspace and fighter planes had scrambled. — 3:40 a.m.: Ambassador Pavlov told the Foreign Ministry only what Tass hqd reported. — 11 a.m.: Gotoda told a press conference that KAL-007 had been shot down by a Soviet alr-to-air missile. — Sept. 3. 1:50 a.m.: Tass made another announcement, still containing no mention of a shoot-down. — 10 a.m.: Foreign Minister Abe dressed down Ambassador Pavlov, blaming the Soviets for shooting down the plane. Pavlov reported that some fragments of KAL-007 had been found. Faced with an obvious Soviet attempt at a cover-up. Nakasone made the decision to release the Incriminating tape. Nakasone's decision to unmask Soviet barbarity before the world cost Japa­ nese Intelligence dearly. The Soviets Immediately changed codes and fre­ quencies o f their transmissions In the Far East. From Intercepting 100 percent of the Soviet radio traffic, the Japanese now get only half or less. One source estimated It will take at least five years and millions of dollars lo come even close to their pre-September intercep­ tion capability. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV 9:00 EVENING 0:00 ‘ 0 9 ) 3 ) 0 ( H Q new s (!£ (M )8 J / io e o f f l (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW 9HOUR £B (S ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6:05 3 2 ANDY QRIFTTTM 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS 9 ) 0 CBS NEWS LZJ O ABC NEWS g U (35) ALICE 0 1 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 IQ C A R O L m e n s BURNETT AND 7:00 O GD P E O P L F 3 COURT 3 ) O P-U . U A G ..2 M E Academ y Award nom inee M ichael Caine; M T V a p opularity w ith ta en-agert. f f l O JO K E R S WILD 1 !( M |T M E JEFFERSON8 f f l ( 10) NATURE OF TMINQS 0 9 (B ) POLICE W OMAN 7:05 Q SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F e a tu ra d : a c tra a a M ic h a a l le a rn e d 3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( D O FAMILY FEUO d ll (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 Q BASEBALL Philadelphia PhDhe* at A tlanta Brave* 8:00 D ® THE A -TEAM The team com e* to the aid o t a pair o l oppraaaed cabbage p icke r* (R) ' m M T ttR I I aw* ’*' »* *fc. r anaim ffl O FLORIDA Featurad: a look . a t cow boys o l o ld and new, vtall M etro Zoo m M iam i, go to the G u p arm * lastly a! In St P eters­ burg h d t (SB) HAW A8 FtVE-0 S ) (10) NOVA The W orld A ccord* Ing To W elaakopf" A p ro ttl* o l phytlc l* t V ictor W elsakopt ravael* the %breadth o t h i* in te rs *!* a * a music‘ lover and cm ren o l the w orld g 0 1 (•) MOVIE K id Blue (1*73) Denni* Hopper, W arren O a le t An , Outlaw trying to g o Straight I* seduced by hi* friend s w it* O ® J RIPTIDE C ody’s new love Intaraat ha* a u tte r connected with the m ob 3 ) O MISS TEEN USA L a rry G atbn and Th» G atlin Br other 1 Band and the Solid G old D ancer* p e r­ form as S1 teen-age g irt* com pete lo r the Itte o l M e * Teen USA H e a th e r T h o m ** and M icha a l Young h o * l the evurtf (live fro m the C o o k C o n v e n tio n C e n te r In M em phN. Tennessee | ffl O THREE’S COM PANY Larry a s tu m e i Jack’s identity to r e date w ith Ja n e t’* friend. (R) g 32 (35) QUINCY CD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE " M e * Lonetyhearta” D1c R obert* and A rthur HOI star in Nathaniel W est a dram a about a young (ourn a ie t w ho la fo rce d to w rit* an advice colum n fo r th e lovelorn. (R) 9 8:30 CD Q SHAPING UP Shannon thinks her tc tln g career e going lo 0*1 * b oosl when Buddy re cru it* e famous playwright to |ofn the d u b 10:00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE T h * •p o rt o t b o mg le a d * Ram ington. Laura and M ildred Into an Investi­ g a tion of deadly u n derw orld e ctM ty .(R | f f l Q HART TO MART A saboteur rig * an aircraft Jonathan I* tasting lo r th# governm ent. (R) g 3D(IS I INDEPENDENT NEWS CD (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE CD (I) KQJAK 10:30 program m ing m ay b * delayed or pra-am ptad to r netw ork coverage of prim aries In New Y ork and Wla® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ffl Q ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 3D (35) MOVIE ” T h * M urder CkrvIC" (IM S ) WlWem Berger, Franco!* P re vo tt ( E («) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 11:35 11:55 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C a rto n Q uest* com edian Robin W illiam *. Ptrythi Newman. 11:00 0 ® f f lO f f l ONEW 8 I D (35) BENNY MILL (T e n *«u ftA ^ l f t m i i n*«*> * wtitA iw Aw^nM r rv*.8£N T8 (D(5)TYY1LIGHTZONE 11:30 O ® PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled 12:55 D ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN G uests, co m e d ia n John Cl i n i , actraaa Kalhlaen Turner. 1:00 f f l O MOVIE - n i e Purple Plain” (1955) Gregory Pack, Wm M in Then. ED (5) THE AVENGERS ® O M CCLO UD A ru lhlea* record firm e ia c u llv e portona a country star’* manager. (R) 2:30 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 31 MOVIE "P hantom O f Th# Ru# M orgue” (1954) Kart MakJan. P atri­ cia M edina 4:15 ® Q MOVIE "A d ven tu re In B alti­ m ore” (1949) R obert YounThe prograattve a ttitu d e * ot a m inister's daughter In the 1900a keep bar (am ity in turm oil 4:35 Q W ORLD AT LARGE „ WEDNESDAY, WHO AM I? MORNING Q r r 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 3 2 AGRICULTURE U S A (FW) 5:05 Q SO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED) Q CHILDREN’S FUNO (THU) J S S O lp H Hwy III) bfllN n q O ] ilH IT ID 99< 0 ) T ? ™ , 153 A G A IN S T ALL ODDS Her II MS JUIJI* TUESDAY IS CARLOAD 1.75 KITE PER CAR 7 :3 0 RATED R ANGEL *1 5 ANO RATED R ENTERTAINMENT THIS ill JIMMY bwagoart 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT (TUE-FRO (1 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING After Marring with Bill R u s s e ll al San Francisco (and on the 1958 Olympic team), I joined him in the NBA. I replaced Bob Cousy as (he Celtics playmaker. I have coached in the NBA al San Diego and Washington j* y n u ir | d t.q n p « n f f » *q u * M w tu " f t ui a ftq tw id u itq j lq f j t o l a w i o * q t p n »h * w i o " W U rtJN " I t )o ip a tu p e n t m a r 3 5J r a * S N V (cl 1»«4 N EA. Inc NIGHT IN HEAVEN * C ly d e I I . ( Iin te r . M l ) , m id J o h n M . M o r fin n , M .l) . Art Pleased To Announce The Asiocietien Of Jim B. Plunkett , M.D. Fer The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322*5611 And At Our Longweod Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 34 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 WEDNESDA FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER * 2 .2 9 3 pieces of goldon brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoee and gravy, creamy cola elaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD IMS French Avo. (Hwy. 17-W) ® O ® rs COUNTRY(TUC-FRI) 1:41 0*1 T BAHORA STREISAND » 5:30 WFFKIUONI YENTL “ A ** 11:35 Q TEXAS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® MIOOAY CAROLE CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-W f f l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (35) QOOO DAY) S NEWS 15) MDTV (MON) (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FW) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) NEWS (Z) ( I ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 8 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ED (10) A M . WEATHER NELSON AT 0 NEWS 8 (35) BEWITCHED ED (10) NATURE O F THINGS (MON) 6 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) ED (10) NOVA (THU) ED 110) NATURE (FRO ( D lD T K T A C d o u g h 12:05 Q PERRY MASON 12:30 0 GDSEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN’S HOPE 3 1 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ED (10) BIG BANO CAVALCADE (TUE) Q ) (5) ROW AN t M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN 1:00 0 ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES ( I ) O ALL MY CHILDREN vu i !*>J f f i (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10) MATINEE AT THE BUO U (W ED) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOM E QROWN (FRI) CB (5) MOVIE Q MOVIE 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS 32 (35) QOMER PYLE f f i (10) A LL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 (7 ) D O N E LIFE TO U VE (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) FYI; IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (TUE) f f i (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2 :3 0 ® 0 CAPITOL 82 (35)QREAT SPEACE COASTER f f i (10) FYI: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) f f i (10) HEALTH M A H E R S (TUE) f f i (10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) tD (1 0 1 JOY OF PAINTING (FW) 7:30 8 7:35 3 2 1 DREAM OF JEAMNIE 8:00 32 (35) FRIENDS Buas B U N N Y ANO Q ) ( I ) JtM BAXKER 6:05 3 2 BEWITCHED 8’30 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET ( » ) MISTER ROGERS 8 8:35 Q I LOVE LUCY 9:00 ® THE FACTS O f LIFE (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (30) THE W ALTONS (10) SESAME STREET g ( I ) BONANZA O (IJ ffl 3D 03 (D 9:05 Q MOVIE 9:30 O ® M ORK ANO MMOY 10:00 ) ® LOVE CONNECTION l O HOUR MAGAZINE 3 (35) FAMILY ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) I ( t ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 10:30 8 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE PEOPLE section W edn esday THOUGHTS DEAR SECOND THOUGHTS: You are wise to have second thoughts, Your friend's dally visits to the cemetery indicate that he is not yet ready to let go o( the past. In order for him fc *' a proper husband to you. Ids grief must be resolved, worked through and pul to rest. Tills may require professional help. Suggest It And tell him honestly how you feel, DEAR ABBY: I'm planning my wedding and need your help. My biggest problem Is I have three fathers and only one o f them can give me away. Father No. 1 Is my real father. He never married my real mother She gave me up for adoption, but 1 have become acquainted with my birth parents In the last year or so. Father No, 2 Is the father who adopted me and raised me until I was 10 years old. He and my adoptive mother an- now divorced, but we have kept in touch with each other. 1like him a lot. Father No. 3 Is the man my adoptive mother married after she and father No. 2 were divorced. He lias been around since I was 12 years old. He's been a good father, tint he isn't crazy about my flam e. {He tried lo talk me out of marrying him.I I would really want Father No 2 to give me away, hut mv mother thinks 1 should ask Father No. 3 because he tins spent more time and money rcalstng me than any of the ollicrs. Who gets your vote. TOO MANY FATHERS DEAR TOO MANY: Father No. 3 - If he's willing CONFIDENTIAL TO PLANNING MY FUTURE IN VIC TO RIA. TE XAS: Work for the Lord. The pay won't he anything lo write home about, hut (lie retirement beneflls are otil o f this world. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. anti Mrs, Dale (Dcbl) Wagner. 103 luiurel Drive. Sanford, announce the birth of their fourth child, a son, David Benjamin, who weighed In al Whs . on March 5). at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. David was welcomed home by Ills sislers, llrltlnny Skye, H. anti Brooke Elaine, 5: and Ills brother. Ryan Michael. 3. Maternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs, Waller (Marlon) Bethea, i 42 Upsala Road. Sanford. Paternal grandfulher Is Edward Wagner. 1210 Crescent St.. Sanford. NOTICE :Ul! it. N O T IC E A N D A P P L IC A T IO N F O R A L T E R N A T I V E P A Y M E N T O F 1984 R E A L E S T A T E T A X E S BY IN S T A L L M E N T 3 :0 5 3 :3 0 32 (35) SCOOBY DOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS 3 :3 5 32 S ectio n 1 9 7 .0 1 5 5 , F .S . a llo w * an a lt e r n a t e * plan lo r p a y m e n t o f r a il estate ta *a » . ( A ta x p a y e r w h o e le c ti to pay t a x * * by th a In ita llm e n t m e th o d shall m ake p a y m a n ti b a ta d u p o n an e ttim ated ta x w h ich th a ll be equal to tha actual ta x a t lavlad u p o n th e p ro p a rty In th e preceding y ear. the fu n tsto n es 4 :0 5 (3S| WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g Long> o od ' colum n w ill a p p e a r In the Q FUNTIME 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER K aren W arn er's 'In A n d A ro u n d 3 :0 0 0 ® MATCH GAM E / H OLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR 9 ) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 1 D (35) THE FLIN T3T0N ES f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS Q ) (5) LOST IN SPACE O ® TODAY ' f i O CBS MORNING NEWS ® O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY (10) TO UFEI Q FUNTIME 0 ( ! ) IMZHET NEWS » DEAR ABBY: A family friend of many years has asked me to marry him. i lost my husband four years ago and lie lost his wife last year. We are both In our late 60s. I am not a cemetery-goer, but apparently tills gentleman Is. He told me that he visits his wife’s grave every day and he asked If I would have any objection If he continued to go after we are married. 1 didn't give him a straight answer, hut In my heart I know I would object If lie continued to go dally. What Is your opinion? SECOND 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 4 :0 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND O STORY. BONO ANO STARS (M ON) 3 ) o STAR TREK (TUE-THU) 3 ) 0 SOLID GO LO(FRf) Q U E R Y GRIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS f f i (10) SESAME STREET g f f i ( I ) MY FAVORITE M ARTIAN 7:00 DEAR ABBY: In a iccenl column you wrote, "T h e physically 111 lose no lime In consulting physi­ cians whom they gladly pay for their services. Why then do so many people who need legal services h e s ita te lo c o n s u lt a lawyer?" I would like lo respond to that question. When 1go lo a doctor. I pay a fee in the vicinity o f $25, perhaps gel a prescription rilled, and usually In due lime I feel better. II the ailment requires more drastic measures, medical I n s u r a n c e lakes over. On the other hand, when I go lo a lawyer, he talks to me for a few minutes, writes a letter or two. makes a couple of telephone calls, then sends me a bill for $500. Utter I learn that with a little library work on my pari. I could have accomplished the same thing by filling out a few forms. I've learned the hard way never lo use a lawyer unless It s absolutely necessary — Ihcn shop around and get the best price possible. Also, never go in a friend who says. "Don't worry atwnit the price — I'll make It easy for you.” I’m signing my name, but please don't use It. My lawyer might sue me. BURNED IN KIRKWOOD, MO. DEAR BURNED: There is nothing wrong with shopping around to find a lawyer in your price range, hut If yon engage anyone for any kind of service without asking how much It Is going to cost, don't complain when you get the bill. Abby (M ON. 1 :0 5 | O F lo y d T h — t r e e | PLAZA I 0 ® DREAM HOUSE ® O LO V1NQ ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS WEO-FRi) CD O NOON Client Should Always Ask Lawyer Price Of Service D ear 11:30 1:10 5:00 A IL SCATS 11:05 8 2 THE C ATUHS 12:05 Q MOVIE ’’M urder On Tha O rient Eapreea" (1874) A lbert Finney, Lau­ ren Baca* ( D O MOVIE "Th* Coup*# Takas A W ile " (1972) Bin B lib y . Paula Q NEWS 3 1 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH 0 3 (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE PAJNT1NO (M ON. WED-FRI) ED (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE; OPENING SESSION (TUE) f f l (5) IRONSIDE 12:00 ® O M AG NUM , P.I. Magnum p ro te c t* tw o aurvtvora of tha hofocausl b o m vengeful H aifa (R) CDo THE SAINT 2:50 10:35 I O THE PRICE B R IG H T J Q THE LOVE REPORT Q THE GATLINS CD o U ) (35) BOB NEWMART si Tuesday, A pril 1 , 1»M—JA S 8 32 t h e a o o a m s f a m il y 4 :3 0 3 2 0 < ) HE-M AN ANO M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD ( I ) THE BRADY BUNCH 4 :3 5 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 0 ® LOVE BOAT J O THRLE’ S COM PANY ® O NEWSCOPE 3D (35) CHIPS (M ON-THU) (ID (35) MY LITTLE PONY (FRI) f f i <fO) OCCANUB (M ON) f f i (10) UNDCRSTANOtNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) f f i ( K ) YOU ANO THE LA W (WED) f f l (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i ( U ) ART OF BO N O HUMAN (FW ) f f i ( I I HERE’S LUCY T H E P A Y M E N T S C H E D U L E S H A L L BE A S F O L L O W S : N O T C E 5 :0 5 3 2 U H L E HOUSE ON THE PRAIm (MON, TUE, THU, FW ) O AHOY GRIFFITH (WED) 5 :3 0 ( S O M 'A 'S 'H ® a NEWS 3D (35) THE CHARM KIMS (FRI) f f i 110) OCCANUB (M ON) f f i ( U ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f i (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (10) ART O f BEING HUM AN (FW ) 0 () 1( !)) MAYBERRY R F.D . 5:35 F ir it In ita llm e n t P a y m e n t: O ne q u a rte r o f th e to ta l e s tim a te d ta x e i d is c o u n te d 6 % . P ay ­ m e n t th a ll ba m ad e n o t la te r th a n June 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 . A ta x p a y e r m u tt m ake th a t i n t In ita llm e n t p a y m e n t In o rd e r to p a rtic ip a te In t h ir p la n . S econd In ita llm e n t P a y m e n t: O ne q u a rte r o l th a to ta l e itim a ta d t a x a t d ltc o u n le d 4V ,% . P ay. m a n t th a ll be m ade n o t la te r th a n S ep te m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 . T h ird In ita llm e n t P ay m e n t: O ne q u a rte r o f th a to ta l e itim a ta d ta x a t p lu t o n e -h a ll o f any a d ju itm a n t p u n u a n t to a d e te rm in a tio n o f a c tu a l ta x lia b ility d ltc o u n ta d 3 % . P a y m e n t th a ll ba m a d e n o t la te r th a n D e ­ cem ber 3 1 , 1 9 8 4 . F o u rth In ita llm e n t P a y m e n t: O ne q u a rte r o f th a to ta l e itim a ta d ta x e t p lu t o n e -h a lf o f any a d ju itm a n t p u rtu a n t t o a d e te rm in a tio n o f ac tu a l ta x lia b ility . N o d ltc o u n t. P a y m e n t th a ll be m a d e n o t la te r t h in M arch 3 1 , 198S. (f you have not received an application to pay 1984 taxet by Initallment and it it your Intant to axercisa your rights under this law, then please complete the appli­ cation below and mail or file with your county tax collector prior to May 1,1984. The absolute deadline for filing the application Ii May I. Any application filed after May 1 will not ba considered. The postmark on applications mailed to tha tax collector shall determine if the application was mailed tim ely. Additional ap­ plication forms may ba obtained from the tax collector’s office as listed below: Mail completed application to: G« TROY RAY JR P0 DRAWER B SANFORD -| T O BE C O M P LE TE D BY T A X P A Y E R [. I lO N A T U n i O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great vir­ tue and rich In Miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful Intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage In time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg you, to whom Qod has given such great power, to come to my assistance. Help me In my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude, pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. (Say three Our Fathers, Hall Mary's and Glorias.) Publication must be promis­ ed. This Novena has never been known to fall. I have had my request granted. 32772-0630 DETACH 11:00 Thanksgiving Novena To S t. Jude .T a x C o lle c to r IF Y O U D E S IR E T O P A Y 1 98 4 T A X E S B Y IN S T A L L M E N T , P L E A S E S IG N . D A T E . C O M P L E T E P R O P E R T Y ID E N T in C A T K J N N O . A N O R E T U R N T H IS A P P L IC A T IO N T O Y O U R C O U N T Y V A X C O L L E C T O R P R IO R T O M A Y 1 1 9 8 4 . U P O N R E C E IP T , T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R S H A L L M A IL Y O U R F IR S T N O T IC E O F P A Y ­ M E N T D U E , W IT H IN S T R U C T IO N S . IF Y O U H A V E N O T R E C E IV E D Y O U R F IR S T N O T IC E B Y M A Y 1 5 , 1 9 8 4 , C O N T A C T T H E T A X C O L L E C T O R 'S O F F IC E . I hereby m ik e application to participate in tha Install­ m en t paym ent plan fo r tha 1984 tax year. 3 2 BASEBALL (WED) FL N 0 T 1 C E P rop erty I. D . N o ______________________________________ Legal D escription as it A ppears on th a 1983 T a x N otlca R eceipt: DATS N *m a A llr a * * Pftana N u m H r Ptaase Print N O T IC E Flo rid a L e w requires th at y o u r estim ated taxes m ust ba m ore th an $ 2 5 .0 0 In o rd er to participate In tha In s ta ll­ m en t Paym ent Plan. If y o u r estim ated taxes fo r 1984 ara $ 2 5 .0 0 o r lets y o u do n o t q u a lify fo r this plan. Y o u m ust m ake tha first Installm ent paym ent n o t later th an June 3 0 th In ord er to participate In this plan . Onca you have elected to participate In tha installm ent paym ent plan b y tim e ly paying the first paym en t y o u ara required to con tin u e pertlctp»tion fo r tha tax year. If you alect to discontinue p a rtic ip atio n you w ill n o t ba en­ title d to receive tha discounts provided by L a w . Installm ent paym ents th a t becom e delinq uent thall ba paid w ith tha n e x t in ita llm e n t paym ent. O itcounts shall n o t ba allow ed on d e lin q u en t paym ents. OITACH I f you have any questions, plaasa contact tha T a x C ollector's O ffic e at th a fo llo w in g locattonfslt 6 . TROY R A Y / J R . TAX COLLECTOR T U DHT B b K U---------------------------------------------/ li a n a N u m t a r !? • v V P* i L- K tr* **■' L . - G - - i - 1 V 3U aa> �SPO RTS Georgetown's Bench, Ewing Cage Cougars SEATTLE CUI’I) — Georgetown's 15)84 road show - slurring Patrick Ewing and freshmen Michael Graham and Reggie Williams — played Us last slop before a parked house and came away a winner. Georgetown. behind the play off the bench o f Graham and W illiams, topped the Houston Cougars 84-75 Monday night In the Kingdomr in win the Hoyas’ first NCAA frown, but the night did not start well lor I loya coach John Thompson. Houston, which had shown a nearly fatal reluctance to take the outside shot against Virginia In the semifinals, cairn « v i blazing and made Its first seveh'Shof&f.oin the field. Hut Cougar guard Retd Gctlys said the 7-for-7 start was a bit deceiving. "1 won’t call It our Sunday punch." he said. "Our Sunday punch Is taking it Inside. Those were all outside Jump shots." Thompson said the quick start by the Cougars took hint by surprise and forced him to abandon his zone a little before he had planned lo. "W e had planned on coming out of the zone," lie said. "But we had to come out a little early." The Hoyas. who played the entire NCAA tournament west of the Mississippi, re­ grouped after falling behind by a 14-6 count and rallied to He the contest at 14-14 on a Williams drive as Houston freshman Rickie Winslow was called for goaltendtng. It was a shaky game for Winslow, who came Into the game r>(T a strong perfor­ mance against Virginia. The freshman scored Just two points and turned the bell over three times. Georgetown held onto the momentum for the next few minutes until Ewing picked up his second foul with 7:43 remaining and went to the bench. But Thompson had prepared his team for Just such an occur­ rence during the regular season and his Hoyasresponded. "I really and sincerely feel that If you take some chances early in the year It builds your team for later." he said, referring to his policy of utilizing his bench. "W e made some mistakes at the beginning of the season, hut we learned, and that paid o i l " Georgetown put together a 12-8 scoring NCAA Basketball streak, led by senior guard Fred Brown, after Ewing sat down to take a 40-30 nalftimc advantage. Brown look down two W y rebounds and picked up an assist m rr that span. . “ 1 thought he (Brown) gave us a great lift," Thompson said. "At one time the coaches were debating over the substitution but 1 overruled them and sent Brown In. 1 was concerned because I couldn't play Gene (Smith). Smith, a key defensive performer for the Hoyas, was sidelined for Monday’s contest by an Injured arch that was sustained in Georgetown’s 53-40 triumph over Kentucky Saturday. However, as bothersome as the 10-point halftime deficit may have been lo the Cougar faithful, there was another far greater problem facing their squad. Star center Akccm Olajuwon had picked up Ills third foul with Jusl seconds left in the hall. The problem got much worse Just 23 seconds after the second half started when Olajuwon picked up his fourth foul. The Cougars' 7-footer went to the bench, effectively ending his heralded meeting with Ewing. Olajuwon came back later but was never the same. "I'm not used to that," he said of his foul difficulties. "Inside that was killing me.” Olajuwon finished with 15 points and nine rebounds while Ewing ended with 10 points and nine rebounds. To Houston’s credit, the Cougars did not go down wlthoul a light. Guard Alvin Franklin took over the offensive load for the departed Olajuwon and nearly brought his team all the way back. Franklin scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half, mostly by knifing lietwecn Georgetown's guards and going up with a short Jump shot, to pull Houston lo within 72-67 with 3:48 remaining. Bui (he Cougars could not gel any closer as Williams, a 6-7 freshman, and Graham, a Tribe Wastes Landress Effort, Loses To Hawks Hill's 4 RBI Leads Rams Past Crabs By ChrlaFiater Herald Sporta Writer By Saui C uuk Herald Sports Editor The frustration of losing moved to another plateau for Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs Monday afternoon against the Spruce Creek Hawks. Despite a strong pitching performance by Junior Glenn Landress. the Scmlnolcs lost for the seventh time in their last last eight games. 6-3. to Spruce Creek in Five Star Conference baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Spruce Creek had lost Its lop three pitchers and was sporting a five-game losing streak coming into town. "I Just hope enough guys show up." said Hawk coach Chuck Bailer about his 9-14 and 5-8 team. It doesn't get any easier for the Tribe either. Seminole. 8-12 and 4-9, hosts Lyman at 7 p.m. Wednesday and entertains Lake Brantley at the same time Friday. As has been their hubit of late, errors hampered another decent Seminole mound effort. Landress have up eight hits, but three were bloops. He was touched for all six runs, but Just two were earned. The Junior righthander struck out five and walked five. Four errors were Ills undoing. Spruce Creek punched across two runs In the first on a bloop single to right by J.C. Koren and a solid double lo left center by Don Roberts. Keith Courlngton's groundout chased home the run. An error by third baseman Tony Cox allowed the second to come home for a 2-0 lead. Seminole came back with one in the bottom of the Inning when Steve Dennis beat out a slow roller which H tre ld Photo by Tom m y V ln c tn l the shortstop couldn't come up with for a single. Dennis llien stole tils 31st consecutive base, moved to third on a Seminole's Bobby Lundquist holds up Steve Dennis as he moves to third base on a w ild pitch. wild pitch and camr home when Kevin Smith drilled a hard groundout lo the right side. third on a wild pitch. One out later, Tom Wilks rapped reached on an error and Hersey slammed a double lo Spruce Creek picked up another in the second when an RBI groundout to the shortstop and Hersey raced right. William Wynn lofted a deep drive to right center to shortstop Brian Rogers hobbled a flow roller with two home. score Rogers. Wilks then walked to keep the rally going, out which allowed Koren to score all the way from In the fifth, the Hawks added their final tally on a but Larry Thomas struck out for the third time and second base fora 3*1 lead. plnch-hlller Brian Sheffield's screaming liner went right blzzare play. Thomas doubled to left center but Wiech It grew to 5-1 In the third when Elmer Mason looped a flew out. Macklefresh looped a single, sending Thomas to the shortstop, single to center. Chip Thomas walked and Bobby Wiech to third. Hersey led the Tribe with two hits while Dennis later heat out a bunt to load the bases. Landress then got Jim The Hawks then tried to squeeze home the run and stole his 32nd straight base lo add to his school record. Macklefresh lo pop up for the second out, but a ground Seminole called a pltchout. Catcher Dennis, however, ball got away from Smith at second allowing both runs wasn't alerted about the run coming home, so he threw Spruce Creek 212 010 0 - 6 8 2 to score. Seminole 100 101 0 - 3 S 4 the runner out at second as Spruce Creek took a 6-1 Seminole closed the gup to 5-2 with a run In the fourth lead. Game-winning RBI—Couringlon. when James Hcrscy singled, stole second and went to Raquet and Thomas. Landreaa and Dennis. Seminole added Its final run In the sixth when Rogers Baker, Overstreet March Lyman Past Silver Hawks By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor Clint Baker dazzled Lake Howell for five Innings with his " S o ft P a r a d e " and Byron Overstreet came in with the "Hard Stuff" for the last two f r a m e s as t hc L y m a n Greyhounds upended the Silver Hawks. 5-2, in Five Star Confer­ ence baseball Monday night at Lyman. Lyman. 12-9 and 8-4, travels to Sanford Wedensday for a 7 p.m. game with the Scmlnolcs. Lake Howell. 13-10 and 7-6. hosts Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Baker, a crafty lefthander, was touched for a first-inning run when Bill Lang singled to right, moved to second on a walk lo Jay Robey and scored on the first of three singles by Scott "T h u r m a n " Munson. Baker then induced Van Gol- moot to hit into a 6-4-3 double play to'escapc the inning. Lyman pushed across three In the second to' take the lead for good. After Lake Howell loser Todd Hicks (4-2) had retired the ’Hounds In order in the fifth, he came unglued and walked De­ rek Livcrnols. Greg Lorenz. Charlie Higgins and Robbie Robinson lo force in a run. J o h n D r ln k w a t e r th e n reached on an error by Vic Roberts lo give Lyman a 2-1 edge. Paul Alegre followed with a groundout lo third base for the third run. Lake Howell bounced back for a run In the fourth when Robey singled and Munson looped a base hit to send him to third. Golmont grounded out to third as Robey held. He then scored when Roberts reached on a fielder's choice. Lyman added its final runs In the fifth when Alegre slashed a double to left and Mike Henley walked. Baker dropped a bunt but Hicks made a nice play lo get tile force at third. Livcrnols. though, drilled a long drive lo left which went for a double, scoring Henley for a 4-2 lead. Lorenz followed with a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base line to plate pinch-runner Rodney Frye for a 5-1 lead. When Munson singled and Golmont walked to lead off the sixth, coacli Bob McCullough summoned Overstreet. Overstreet's first pitch was till up the middle to Lorenz who gol the force at second. The sopho­ more righthander then got John Canffdd to pop out and caught Terry Gammons looking at a third strike for the third out. The seventh, however, was no b reeze. P in ch -h itter David Marlcttc ripped a single to right Prep Baseball Clint Baker ...baffle* Lake Howell to open the frame. Jeff Poindex­ ter hit a rocket lo center field, but Drlnkwater pulled It In. Tills brought up Lang who leads (he county with six homers. Overstreet pitched him carefully as the count went to 3-2. Then he zipped a fastball down the middle on which Lang swung and missed for the sec­ ond out. Munson, though, then drew a walk lo put the tying run aboard, but Golmont’s hard g ro u n d b a ll to the secon d baseman ended the game. Munson led the Hawks with nine hits while Lang, who stole three bases, and Robey had two each. HowelliOO Lyman 030 100 0—2 0 1 020 X—5 3 0 Game-winning RBI—none. H lcka and L a n g . B a k e r. Overstreet (6 )and Henley. Seminole County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll llf h u r d lt t 1 W lllltm t, L y m tn ........tt.S 7 R S p ttr m tn . Lk H o w tll IS 1 IS 1 2 J Johnton. S tm ln o lt .... 4 M td lo c k . S tm in o l* 14 7 S A rc h ib tld . T rin ity P r tp 14 4 * W ild. L k B r t n llt y lood * ill .11 3 1 F Gordon. L k . M t r y 1 W llllt m t . L y m tn II 3 II S 3 B t t t . S tm ln o lt 3 W t lk t r . S tm ln o lt ....... U S S B row n. S tm in o l* ............. 114 J J tn k in i. S tm in o l# . . lit M il* I, P o llto w tc i. T r lm l* P r* p J; I ] I 7 K H * ) r* « r d L k B r t n llt y 1 11 J ] l m r . u k i. L k H o w oli . 5 11 J 4 K ln g ib u ry . L k M t r y S If f J E r t t l L k H o w tll 5 301 » G r r tn b tr g L y m tn IN I 4ft relay t. S tm in o l* IC rtw fo rd , J tn k ln t. M tdlO C k. W * lk * r ) * L tk t M try 4t 0 W t J L y m tn ..................... i l l 4 L * k t Ho a * 11 ......... SI I 5 O v itd o MS * L * k t B r t n llt y .......... .........SI I 440 f i l l ) I C tid w tll. S tm in o l* - -.37.0 7 F Gordon. L k M t r y ...» .» 1 W t lk t r , S tm in o l* ......... Sf 4 J J tn k ln t, S tm in o l* ....................Sf 1 J A n d trto n . S tm in o l* ......... 47 0 4 P Johnton, T rin ity P rep . . . . 47.1 IM h u r d lt l I W llllt m t . L y m tn ....................... 47.1 7 R S p ttr m tn , L k H ow * 11........... 47.7 J. J John to n . S tm in o l* 47 J 7 M td lo c k . S tm in o l* 47 1 I W ild . L k. B r t n llt y 41 I 4 T Gordon. L k. M t r y . ......... . .44 7 144 run I P o llto w ic i, T rin ity P rep 7 74 I 7 F G ordon, L k M t r y ..............1 75 4 J S tm t, T rin ity P rep ........ 7:754 4 G 4 ik tll, L y m t n .........................7 714 J. A S m ith. L k H o w tll 7 74 4 4 N y tlro m . L k M orrell ......... 7:717 M il* m t d M y r r i* ) 6 9 freshman, both pounded away at the Cougars Inside. Williams ended as the Hoyas' leading scorer with 19 points and seven rebounds and Graham added 14 points and five rebounds. Houston coach Guy V. Lewis, who has watched hts team lose five times in the Final Four and hecame only the second coach In NCAA history to lose back-to-back finals, said he Jut felt "awful, awful, awful" after the loss. Thompson, whose coaching tactics and team playing stvlr had been a source of criticism this season, said the victory topped of his most difficult year. "W ith all the emotional ups and downs of this season." he said, "this certainly has been my most difficult year. 1 feel I have a monkey off my back.” Thompson said lie did not expect his leant, which loses Jusl two players to graduation, to repeat next year. "It’s the hardest thing to come back," he said. "A lot of things change. The kids get a little cocky and I've got to get on them more I'm going to have lo coach." 1. L t k t H o w t l l........................ I S tm in o l* (J tn k ln t, C * ld * * ll. 4 T rin ity P rtp W t lk t r . B t i t i ............................... 4 :1 (4 5 L t k t M tr y 4:11.3 7 L t k t M * ry 4 77 S 4 L t k t B r t n ll t y ...................... 7 L t k * H o w tll. . ............................ 4 77 7 4 L y m tn 4 7 (4 c a re t 1 Scott. L k H o w t ll................... i T rin ity P rtp ............................ S 0 4 0 4 L t k t B r t n ll t y ........................... .1.071 7 P rln fll* . S tm in o l* ................ . . . . m i J. G tu n n , L y m tn ................... IM d ttN 104 1 I W illlttn t. L y m tn ...................... 23.3 4 R o b bln t. L y m tn ..... ........... ...,10S 3 S A Johnton, L k M t r y . . ........ 107 4 7 C tld w tll, S tm ln o lt ...................754 7. W t lk t r . S tm ln o lt .............. 757 4 L o v t ltc t . L k B r t n llt y ........ 107 7 Shot t F. Gordon, L k M t r y ........................7Jf 5 M S p ttr m tn . Lk. H o w d ll......... 24 4 1. S m ith. O v itd o ............... 77 f 6 3. H lllt r y , S tm ln o lt ....................... 17 3 J J tn k ln t. S tm in o l* ................ 244 S B row n. S tm in o l* ................. 744 3 A Johnton. L k M t r y .3 4 t ' l 4 Scott, Lk. H o w tll ....... ........ 74 7'v Two m il* I P o lllo w la . T rin ity P r t p .......t l: 7 7 J 5. R o b bln t. L y m tn ............... 41 i u ...... 74 7 7 K H ty w tr d . Lk B r t n llt y .11:74 0 4 P rln g lt. S tm ln o lt 7 K ln9tb u r y .L k .M 4r y ...........I t 77 7 H igh lu m p 1 C tr r o ll. L y m tn 4 E r 1*1. L k. H o w tll....................11:47 2 . S 7U 1 G r ttn b tr g . L y m tn ................17.01.1 7 T. S m llti, L k B r t n llt y .............. 1 4 2 B n n k lty . L k H o w tll ................... 57 4 S tm o ck l. Lk H o w *ll ......... 17 04 0 7 F o rty lh . L y m tn ................ *3 M ilt r* ta y I S tm in o l* ( B o lt. C *!d w ti! ) k r c h lb ttd . T rin ity P r t p .................5 7 J tn k ln t, W t l k t r ) ...........................4:33 7 4. A n d trto n . S t m ln o lt ......................SO 4 J Johnvon, Stmlnolt SO 7 L y m tn . ................... * : lit u i f m $* * t#1 *m0# r *4 » s i f - .*w •»- * * Schowonda Williams ...leads 4 events 4 H tm m o n lr tt. L k H o w tll JO Long lu m p I W llllt m t . L y m tn ..... 1411, 7. M td lo c k . S tm ln o it .17 j 3 C tld w tll, S tm in o l* ___ 17 0 Adrienne Polltowlcz ...leads 3 events 4 F Gordon. L k M t r y 5 AneW io n . S tm in o it S R S p ttr m tn . L k H o w tll SOURCE: M ik t G ib io n V q ...14 f t * 141 . 14 f , Lake Mary's Rams have been able to manufacture runs all season long, no matter what hitters were hot or what hitters were not. The Rams contlucd to roll up the runs Monday as Kevin Hill, who was having his troubles at the plate lately, went 3 for 3 and drove in four runs lo lead Lake Mary to a 12-7 victory over Daytona Beach Seabreeze's Sandcrabs In Five Star Conference baseball action a( Lake Mary High. The Rams moved Into a tic with Apopka for first place in the conference as Apopka was idle Monday. Lake Mary now stands at 16-5 overall and 11-2 In the conference. The Rams host Mainland Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. "When someone's not hitting for us. somebody else always comes through." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "Kevin (Hill) hit well the early part of the season then started lo have his problems, lie hit three good shots today (Monday) and it helps when the bottom of the lineup comes through." Lake Mary roughed up Seabreeze starter Roger Ross for five runs on four hits in the bottom of the first inning. Ryan Lisle led off with a walk and Shane Letlcrlo followed with a single to pul runners on the corners. Scott Underwood followed with a single to drive In Lisle and Mike Schmlt drew a walk to load the bases. Rod :‘C « L 1 H c U . m R t e U U i l n g R . l H d U V E In L e t lc r lo « n d . tw o outs later. IJlll cracked a single up the m lddicto chase home both Underwood and Sciunit. ' Seabreeze came back with four runs In the top of the second off Luke Mary's Barry Hyscll. Brad Cash and John Erickson both singled and a hit pitch loaded the bases. A Lake Mary error led to the first run and Gary James then unloaded a triple to drive in three runs and cut Hie Rams' lead to 5-4. Lake Mary came back with a pair of runs In the third, one came on a RBI single off the bat of Hill and another scored on a Seabreeze error. Erickson belled a home run In the top of the fourth to cut Lake Mary's lead to 7-5 but Lake Mary made It 8-5 In the bottom of the fourth as Metz drew a walk and came around lo score on Hill's two-out single. Hyscll shut the Crabs down the next two innings and the Rams look a 12-5 lead with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Three of the four runs scored on passed balls and another scored on a walk with the bases loaded. Hysell si ruck out five, walked four and hit oqc baiter to pick up his second straight pitching victory against one loss. Seabreexe Lake Mary 040 511 100 3— 8 8 2 104 X -1 2 9 2 Game-winning RBI—Underwood. Roes. Benford |5). Connell (6) and Erickson. Hysell and Mrlz. Lake Brantley. DeLand......... . 7 3 Brad Dunn limited DeLand to six hits while Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckcs rapped three hits and Blair Patten walloped a solo homer as the Lake Brantley Patriots cruised to a 7-3 victory over the Bulldogs in Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Brantley High Monday. , Dunn, who raised his record to 3-2, struck out nine and walked Just one while going the distance. He didn't give up a hit until the third Inning and shut out the Bulldogs until the sixth Inning. ! Patten, who has Just three hits this season, has belled two for home runs. "Blair hit a good shot." said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith. "H e's been taking extra balling practice and hitting the soft toss. His timing la improving.” The Patriots, 11-8 and 8-5, travel to Lake Howell Wednesday for a 3:30 p.m. game. Sophomore Kenny Chapdelatnc (3-2) will be on the mound. Smith said Monday that senior righthander Kevin Gross (4-2) was dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons. • Lake Brantley Jumped on DeLand loser Stan Kaminski for four runs In the second Inning. Brennan Asplch doubled to left center and moved to third when both Scott Ancz and Scott Salmon walked. Bobby Garrison then rifled a double Into left center to chase home two runs for a 2 0 lead. Patten grounded out. but Jimmy Robbins walked and Dunn singled home Salmon. Plnckes plated Gairfson with a fielder's choice grouncfball. Patten slugged his homer over the left-field fence lp the fourth to give the Patriots a 5-0 bulge, and after DeLand scored two In the sixth. Lake Brantley put the game away with two more In the bottom of the inning. . Patten singled to center and speedy pinch-runner Lee Bernbaum replaced him. On a hit-and-run. Robbins roped a double to left and Bernbaum raced all the way home. Dunn skied to right field, but Plnckes singled and Mike Beams' groundout produced his 22nd run batted in. # D*Ltnd Lake Brantley 000 040 002 102 1 -3 8 1 X—7 13 3 Game-winning RBI—Garrison. Kaminski, Hogue (3). Barrett (5) and Tury. Dunn and Patten. �STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE to r t W 1L Pel G l Chicago 4 1 DOS — Montreal 4 t OB — Philadelphia 4 4 MO — Pithburgh 0 1 too — SI Lault 0 4 an — New York 4 1 an W Weil Cincinnati 1 t ia a — Atlanta 4 4 coo Newton 4 4 an W Lot Angolet 4 0 an W San Dwgo 4 1 ooe W San Francltco 4 1 on V* Mend* r ' l Rtteh Cincinnati X New York t T i l H i r 'i G in ti (AH T in ** EJTI St. Ic u ii (U P srnt t i t ) ot Lm A n g d n (V iltn iu o U ISM ), t t l p m CMc*G« 0 lu th *en t i l l ) i t Sen Frenetics I Davit S I). 4 05 p m • Philadelphia I Certton ISIS) *1 Attent* ;tB e r te r ll) ,r :« p .m . ( le t )S 1I) el Mowton •(N le k ro lH O l.t D p m Plthburgh (Rhodm t i l l ) el Sen Diego (Show IS )}). 10 M pm I WopneiAe y', Go met Phiiede+phlo el ANenle. K p n N «w Yort*IC lnclm *t1.7 JJpm Mentreel el Moutkon. I IS p m * M m d jy 'i R n v lli Chicago). Gelllmori 1 New York <1 Kernel City. ppd . ram Cetltamie L Boi*cm I T e o iO o y 'i G im n TWm i EST) New York IGvidry 11«) el Kernel City (Sleek 1*11,1:1) pm Cwvewnd (SwtciiKe 17II) el T o u t (H oughISU ).I U p m Detroit (M e rrlt » 1 1 ) M.nnewie (W illiam *II U l, l U p m MHwaukse (Sutton 111) et Oeklend IM tCetty SO). II M pm W id m td ty'i Gomel Chicago t l BeHlmort.) 45 p m Nork et Kernel Oty. I U p m Boiton i t California, I t X p m Mitweuteeel Oakland. 10 1) p m , Mawday'i Meter Ltopwe Ic iK e re i By IMhed Prow litM fM U enil CHICAGO SALTIMORE •k rk M e k rk M S le w cl 4 1 1 1 Shelby cl 4 0 0 0 Fitk C 1 1 1 0 Ford r l 4 110 Belnrt r l S O I ) Rlpkm u 4 1 1 1 CullmAI dh 4 0 10 Murrey 1b 4 0 11 Pecierek lb 1 0 1 * Lowtntten I I 1 0 1 0 Sgulret lb t t t l Roenkke II t 0 0 I Kittle II 1 0 0 1 Singleton <Pt4 0 0 0 V iew f t 4 0 0 0 Grou X ) 000 Fletcher u 1 1 0 0 TCrut X 10 0 0 JCrvi X 1 ) 1 0 Deuer X 4 0 10 Dempiey c 4 0 0 0 Teteh n i l ! Teteh D ll] CMce*e in m m ~ l BeINmore IN NO I I S - 1 Geme winning RBI - B einn (II E - M u r r e y . L O B - C h lc e g o I . Belllm ore 7. IB -F o rd . Belnei MR— Ripken (I). SB - 1 . Crui SF-KHtle. R. Lew IP H R C R U SO 7 1 1 I AMERICAN LEAGUE Em ) w L Pc!. GB Cleveland 4 o an Detrail 0 t on Milwaukee 0 o on New York 0 o on Toronto 0 o on _ Baltimore 0 t on Vi Boiton 4 1 on 4 WMt Chlcogo 1 o to n — ColllomM 1 o i on Fam e, o ty 0 o on Minnetote 4 o an Oakland 4 o on * Seattle 4 o on T e ie i 1 0 Hoyt (W 14) Burnt (S II 71) 1 McGregor (L 01) Devil T—115. A-51J33 111 7 ) 4 I 1 1 11 0 0 0 0 4 ns i o o o i 4O5T0N CALIFORNIA tk r k M A tm * X Downing S i 1 0 0 0 E»*n» rl C oro, lb 4 0 )0 Bonlguti If 4 1 t 0 Boggi X NIC* It OoClnctl X 4 0 0 0 £ * i lt r dh 10 10 Lynn rt 1t I 0 1000 Grlch X Arm** t l 4 0 10 Gadman c 10)0 Schofield u ) 0 I 0 JhchoN N 4 1 4 4 Scon.tr, ph 1100 Newman t 0000 Boor, c 4000 SUoNkw lb 10 00 Petti i tt 1010 Hoffman I t 10 00 M IN * ph 10 11 •G utK frti M 4 4 0 0 T rtiH t l l l l ToUli a i oi •b rk M 4010 4000 4 0 10 40 00 Two eoti whe- winning r«* leered Betlen NO NO 110- I CeNlemte NO NO W - 1 Geme winning RBI - None E -G u lle rre t L O B -B oito n 1. Cell tornie 7 IB -M ille r. Lynn IP Betlen K u ril (L O il 111 Stenley 1) Cehterme Fonch IW 14) I T - t 54 A—11,744 H R ER I I SO I 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 I I I 0 0 NEW YORK CINCINNATI ek r k bi ek r k M Bet I men X I 0I 0 Redul If 1 )1 0 Oguondo u 1 00 0 Milner cl 4 1 1 ) Hernendi lb 4 00 0 Cenctpcin u 11 I I Fotter It 4 010 Perker rt 4 1 ) 1 Strewbrry rt 4 1 1 1 Houiehldr ft 0 E 0 0 W ilun ct 4 0 10 Orieuen 1b 10 11 Broohl X 4 0 10 Eietky X 4 4 11 1 0 0 0 Getter X 400 0 Hodgei c Torrei p 0 0 0 0 Bilerdeho c 4 1 1 0 Lynch p 1 4 0 0 Soto p 4 110 1000 Jonet ph Swen p 010 0 1400 Steub ph TiWow p 0000 X U ) Tele It TeUtt 111110 111 IN 101- 1 New York Cincuwietl >44 9N I I I - I Geme winning RBI - P ir> if 111 D P -N tw York 1, Cincinnati 1 LO BNow York A Cincinnati 1 IB -R td u t. E u tk y, BilwdtUo. Milnor. Drktu«n HR -S triw b o rry (I). Milnor 111 Corruption tl), SB—MLLnor |1). IP M R E l I I SO Now York T o rrtl ( l 41) Lynch Soon 11) 11) 1 ) Cincinnati Soto (W 14) 11110 M BP-by Soto (Oguondol T—1:11 A - 04. 000 Reds Lower Wall, Then Lower Boom On Mets CINCINNATI (UPH — The Cincinnati Reds, unable to raise the roof on offense In rcccnl years, may have round (he answer by lowering the walls. With the Riverfront Stadium fence trimmed from 12 feel lo 8 feel for Monday’s National League opener, I be Reds ripped the New York Mels 8-1 on a couple of homers that wouldn't have cleared I he old fence. Eddie Milner whacked a Ihrec-run homer that Just Inched over the right field wall and Dave Concepcion delivered a solo shol that tjarcly made it over the left field fence Concepcion had no home runs at Riverfront Stadium last year and Milner hit only three. Rcd.V President Bob Howsam. who just recently o rd m I L.e wall ! wvred lor this season, v surprised at the immediate dividends. "I wouldn't have guessed the new wall would have played that big a role In the very first game," said Howsam. “ I did it primarily so the fans coutd see more exciting catches." Ironically. Ihc first exciting "new wall” catch worked against the Reds. Milner was robbed of a second homer when Mels’ right fielder Darryl Strawberry reached his glove above, and (hen Jusl behind, the 8-foot barrier to pull In a line shot. "W e lost one. but It was nn exciting play to sec.” said Howsam. "Strawberry’s catch was spectacular." But. there was no doubt the lowered wall helped the offense much mot? than the defense Monday. "1 agree 100 percent my homer wouldn’t have been out with the old wall," said Milner. "Still. I don’t like the new low wall. I’m a line drive hitter and HI lake doubles off the wall anytime. "But." added Milner. "I have to admit I didn’t like It 4 T u r n m o r n { g ir l* and b a y*) M year o ld , - |. K M th (K> 50, 1. S pring la k e IS L ) 01. 1 P ln e c re tl (P ) 00. 0. W oodland, (W O) JO. S. G o ld ib o ro (GO) I t . 0 B ear Lako (B L ) 17. 7 E a itb ro o k (E A ) 10. 4. Id y llw lld a ( I) I I , ». F o r . il C lfy (F C ) .1 X 1 0 W ilto n (W l) I t t l. Lake M a ry (L M ) I I . I I E n g llih E iU lt o (E E ) 10. I). S torting P a rk (S TP) t . lo. Sanford G ra m m a r (SO) X IS. South lid * (SS) 7, 14. W ln ta r S p rln g i (WS) 4. 17. L a w ton (L A ) J. 14. Longwood (L O ) X I t . C a iM lb o rry tC ) X I t . Sabal P oin t (S AP ) X I t . G o n a va (G E ) I. T ta m u a r t i 14-11 ya a r aldo — I. G o ld ib o ro (G O ) 4 t. 1 Id y llw lld a ( I) 54. X E n g llih E l l i t o t (E E I 01. 0. S ta rling P a rk IS T P ) 41. 5 W oodland* (W O ) n . 4. Spring L4ka (S L ) 14, 7. For a il C ity (F C ) I f , I . B * * r Laka ( B U 17. t . Kaath IK ) I I . t. W lntar .S p rin g * (W S) I I , I t Sabal P oint (S A P ) M . II. H oppar (H O ) I f . I ) • W ilto n (W II t , M. S o u th tld t ISS) I IS. E a tlb ro o k (E A ) 7. t l. Rad B u( (R B I X 17. M id w a y ( M l X I * ' C a u a lb a rry (C ) X IX W aklva (W E : 1. T ta m M a ra t 11 ya a r a id * — I G o ld ib o ro (G O ) 41, 1. Id y llw lld a ( I ) .50. 1 F o ra tl C ity (F C ) I I . 0 Baa< Laka (B L ) I t . I . K ta lh ( K l 17. 4 'W o o d la n d * (W O ) 15. 7. E n g llih E t l a t t t (E E ) M . 7. W ln ta r S pring* 4WSI 11, 4. S o u ttiild a (SS) » . I t . G tn tv a IG E ) I X I t . Longw ood (L O ) tX I I . S tarling P a rk (S TP ) IX IX S prin g La ka IS L ) X IX Sabal P oint (S A P ) 1. O ir li la ftb a lt th re w tlm e /tk re w * 4 ye a r old * I T C a lv in ( F C ) ................. 1 D W halar IG O ) ........ — ........ ■ * * » S. K lln g a n le tte r IW O I....... .......P H a B Bar ta lk ( K ) .................... ........ 701 57 1 S D B rln o (W S ).................... 1*11 yaar a id * • 1 Schuler IG O ) 1. Redden (SL>— ............... ......... 10)0 11 year e ld i ’ 4. R. W lllla m i( G O ) ......... .. ......... I l l * -X L a * (B L )..— .......— ...... - ..........471 ,1. T l l l l i (W S )........................... ...........M l - b a y * chat p vt * t y ta r aid * 1. D aniel (S L )....... ................. ....... IX u * • i Jo n a t (1 )-------------------------......... a i t 1. B ecker (W O )................. ____ ___ M l •A- Tan Ion ( E A ) ................. .................M S 5. S tew art I P ) ....... ............ .............114V* * O y k tm a n (G E )............ ..............11 IW > 1 1 ya a r *14* 1 Bouey ( E E ) ................... ...............J X 1 1. W hit# ( ) ) „ ....... — ....... ................ 3 *1 X R lochen (W O )........ .. ...............J M a H o h a n d o rll (S T P )........ ____ ___17 7y D o w lin g ( I ) ---------------- ................ 170 4. B a ll IS L )......................... — ...........» * .11 ya a r a id * 1 M e rth l* (1 )----------------- ................ 1X4 X W a n ti* l I B L I ---- -------- - ............. 114 ' 4 Salkaa (W S )........ .......... ............ .17-1 a C a p rln g a r ( E E ) ............ J John to n (W O ).......— ________1X4 ■L a e tglum p . e f r lt 1 1 year *14* 1 W a ih in g to n ( P ) ............................. 11-4 1. M o r rl* (S T P )................ ........ ....... n o X T h o m ** ( L M ) ................ ..............10-10 4. B. W ain ( B L ) .............................A 104 •W y e X t ya a r * M t 1. M cK IH non (W O ).. — — .......1 1 S I. C u r lll (S L )...................... ............. - I M ’ J G a in # *(W S )................... ............ 11-7VS A. D t f M (SO) ...,.,..*....._______10-11 Tuesday, April J, 1»M—TA NL/AL Baseball Roundup when I was robbed of a another homer today." That was Milner’s only complaint, though. He wound up going 3-for-4. with a single and a double to go along with his “ low wall" homer. Dave Parker didn’t hit any homers Monday, but sparkled in his debut with the Reds. Parker’s first a t b a t In a Cincinnati uniform came with the bases loaded and lie stroked a single to right to drive In two runs. "The first thing I thought when I came up was that I’d really like to hit rne out.” said Parker, the ex-Pittsburgh Pirate star acq, .red as a free agent. "I really wanted (o drive the ball. But, the single was nice. It got two mast In." While the Reds pounded out 12 hits, seven of them for extra bases. Mario Soto surrendered Jusl six singles and a solo home run to Strawberry. Soto, who struck out seven and walked |nst one In going the distance, now has a 6-0 career record against the Mets. White 8ox........................................................... 8, Oriole*................................................................ 2 BALTIMORE |UPI) — The Baltimore Orioles don’t have to be reminded how the Chicago White Sox earned their "Winning Ugly" nickname last season. The Wlilte Sox took advantage of six walks, a bloop hit and a throwing error, combined with a well-placed line drive, to spoil Opening Day for 51.333 fans with a 5-2 victory over the Orioles Monday. "It wasn't pretty, but it was a win.’ ’ said Britt Burns, who snuffed out an Orioles' comeback bid In the eighth H a r o ld B a in e s D ave P a rk e r ...th re e R B I . . . t w o - r u n s in g le and picked up a save In relief of LaMarr Hoyt. Rudy Law led off the game with a single off Scott McGregor. O-l. and Carlton Elsk moved him lo third with a blooper that dropped in. Harold Baines hit a grounder that died on the wet Memorial Stadium turf to score Law. and aflcr two baiters walked, Ron Kiltie hit a sacrifice fly to score Fisk with Chicago's second run. A n g e l s ...............................................................................................................................2 R e d S o x ........................................................................................................................... 1 ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI| - Jackie Gutierrez fielded the ball cleanly and had a routine 120-foot throw to first to snuff out California’s ninth-inning threat. Gullcrrez. however, made only a 118-foot throw. The bull, and the Boston Red Sox. bit the dust. The throwing error with two out In the ninth by the rookie shortstop on Bob Boone’s easy grounder allowed Juan Bcnlqucz and Fred Lynn to scorr. lifting the Angels lo a 2-1 triumph over the Red Sox In the season-opener Monday night. To rub a little salt In the wound. Bcnlqucz and Lynn arc both former Red Sox. " I started lo throw loo quick." a dejected Gutierrez said. "1 should have taken my time. The catcher was hitting. I should have taken more time.” Grayson, Heffington Highlight Junior Openers A pair of fine pitching performances highlighted opening day actloVi In the Sanford Junior League Monday as Klwanfs’ Willie Grayson tossed a nohitter, striking out 11 of the 14 batters hr faced and Rotary's Jason Heffington twirled a three-hitter, striking out 10 along the way. Both teams collected 15 runs Monday as Klwanls blanked Elks. 15-0. and Rotary clubbed Ball Motor Line. 15-1. at Randall Chase Park. Grayson struck out the first five batters he faced and of the 12 outs in the game. 11 came via Grayson strike outs. Grayson walked just two In the game. Klwanls had seven hits in the game off a trio of Elks pitchers and ifernard Mitchell led the way with two hits. Kiwants scored fottr times In the first inning, five times in Ihc second and put the game on ice with six runs In the third. Along with pitching a fine game. Heffington helped his own cause with Snnfnrd Rnsphall three hils. Including an Insldr-lhc-park home run to lead Rotary to a 15-1 shelling of Ball Motor Line. Heffington struck out the first eight batters he faced then had his no-hlt bid broken up with two outs In the third by "Steady" Eddie Charles. Heffington went on to strike out 10 In the game which only lasted four Innings because of the slaughter rule. Rotary provided Heffington with a big cushion in the first Inning as they scored seven runs. Jeff Blake led olf with a single In his first Junior League at bat. Lcs Thomas drew a walk and. after a passed ball allowed Blake to score. Thomas stoic second and went to third on a balk. Ron Blake followed with u RBI single and he eventually scored on a wild pitch. With one out. Heffington singled, stole second and third and scored on a Elementary Track Result S E M IN O L E COUNTY E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL TR A C K C H AM PIO N SH IPS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. passed ball. Earl Williams. George Ervin and Bobby Bew all drew walks and scored via Mall mlscucs. Rotary added three more runs in the second, two coming on Hefflngton’s double and five more came across in the third inning, three on lldflngton's Insldc-thc-park homer. Ball scored Its only run in the fourth liming as Ray Adcock singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pilch and scored on Johnny Kcttcr’s single. Von Erie Small and Johnny Bryant combined on a one-hitter and Bryant smashed three doubles and a single to lead Adcock Roofing to a 12-1 thrashing of Seminole Petroleum in Sanford Little American League action Monday at Fort Mellon Park. Adcock Roofing broke open a close game with five runs In the third Inning. Oscar Edwards singled lo lead off and scored on Bryant’s double. Marques Howard and Erskln Howard drew back-to-back walks to load the bases and Bryant scored on A1 Brown's single. Ray Adcock followed with a RBI single as did Derrick Herring. Adcock Roofing put Ihc game on ice with five more runs In the fifth Inning. Two runs scored on a double by Arlhur Polk and two more scored on Bryant’s third double of the game. Tim Davis' second-inning single was the only hit of the game for Seminole Petroleum, In other Little American League action Monday. Flagship Bank erupted Tor 12 runs In the first Inning and went on lo a 22-5 rout of Seminole Ford at Westsldc Field. Derrick Taylor and Tyc Kokc led the 20-hit Flagship Bank offensive explosion with four hits each. Including a home run by Koke. James Jackson added three hits for Flagship while Keith Armondl and Jeffery Ingram had two hits each. A trio of Flagship Bank pitchers held Seminole Ford lo Just two hits, both by Chris Brown. SCOREBOARD S. B lack (E A ).................................. 10 14 SOKC g ir l* 1*11 y ta r aid * I. N la lt lW I ) ....................................I t 11 1. D lc kto n (W O )............................... I I - I t 3 W rig h t (E E ) ...............................11-AVk X W o u g tS A P ).................... I1 5 W X W tlb o rn ( W l)....................... ........ 111 4. M o llty (S T P ).................................. 110 b ay* 1*11 y ta r aid* 1. S m ith (S T P ) ......................(...ISO l.O h la n d tW O )..............................14-11* 1. Smith (BL).................... .114 X E n tla n (E E )................................. .110 *trlill ytar aid* I. Jordan (I)........ ......... .. . I I 4 1. A lk t y lL O ) .............................. ....113 X T u r n (F C ).............................. ....101 X S ld w tll (W S ).......................... . -X 7 V » bay* I ly a a r a M i I.MerthHIl)....... ......... .....101 I . A la a a n d tr (W O ).................... ..1401* ......141 X N a tio n (GO) k• i **It •*t4 .....100 J. B otnlek (W S)......... ............... .....1X1 X Jankln* (EE). g lr lt X t I. M a x w e ll IW I)............. 1. P a lm a r (W l) ............ 1 C. D tta lv ilo r a 151) X L . S ic tttn y (C )......... ..4 :0 0 0 .4 :4 7 4 .4 :5 * 1 .7 150 b *y *4 t I. V aughn ( B L ) , 1. R actor ( K ) ..... X L t w lt (L O ).... 4. Lynch (F C ).... 5. L a m b e rt (P ).. ..J ilt ...4:00.1 4 :1 0 5 .4 :1 0 4 .4:45.1 * lr l * 1*11 1. H oover (S L )........ ...4:14.1 * It 1 1. A lttlb a rg e r (R B ) . -}. B a rn e t (1 )................................ 0. P e te r* (1 ).................................. ,4 :4 X 4 i . B u rro u g h * (B L ).— ............... .4 :5 * 4 A .R o itlW S ) .................— ........ .4 :1 7 4 bey* 1*11 1 F to la (F C )............. .................. 5 01.1 X P adgett (E E ) ............. ............. ..5:534 1 W illia m * I I ) ..................... H erald Phata b y Tam m y V incent Coach Jack William s, left, and his Goldboro Elementary School track and field performers were the class of the meet Saturday at Lake M ary. The Goldsboro team won both the 10- and 11-year old division and 12-year-old division of the Elementary School Track & Field Meet. Keeth Elementary won the 8- and 9-year-old division. 4 H unt ( I ) ......._.. X K ing (S TP )..... .7.7 .7 .7 b oy* 11 1 P rin g le I G O ) ...... .........................4 5 1. O 'B rie n ( K ) .....................................4 4 3 A nd e rio n ISS) . ........................4 4 X A le ie n d e r (W O) .........................7 4 X J e n k ln t ( E E I .......... i . T i i v t f ( i y . ........... b a y tM 1. F a n a ll (G O )_____ 1. S ch la tla r ( K l ......... 1. C u r t liI S L I ............. 4 D o n ,.I* (F C )......... . lit ,11.4 .14 0 ISO g ir l* 1*11 1 C h a m b e r* (F C ) ... .......11.7 1. S chuler ( G O ) ,.................. X W tld o n u » .. ................. 0. Reed ( E E ) ...............- ....................131 X O b e rtllk (S L ).................................131 g ir l* I I « I . T u lllt ( F C ) ............. ................. o n i 1. C o* (G O )____________ ____ •4 .S 7 J 1. V a n d e rk k (F C )------------------ ,4 :1 4 .1 4. Sander* (1 ).- .............— ........ ..7:407 oao d o th llr lt b t 1. W illia m * ( P ) ........... ...................1:11.4 1 W athlngton IP ) ...................1:111 3 C. Scrubb* I B L I .... ....... ........... 1:170 0. J. L a rlo m ( K l......... ................... I : « 0 3. K F ra n , (E A ) ........ ...................1:114 b a y * 11 1. C lin g er (S S I— ................ .4 :1 1 4 1. M a w io n (F C ).— ............... .4 :1 1 1 X Houghton (1)---- -------------------- 7:03.1 boy* I t l. T ta g u t (1 ).................................. 1:111 1. C u rra n t (S L ).............................. 1:111 3 M andaviM * ( K ) ....... ...................1:11J g ir l* 11 ). W illia m * (G O ).................. 13 0 1 K in g ( S T P ).................................... l i t X S(dwell (W S ).................... ........ 15.3 ■ Iris **-41 I. B u lltr (G O ).................................1:114 1 M o ra tc h (W O )............................. 1:11.1 X S m ith (B L ) ...........- ...................1:174 4. Sorg (S T P I..................................... 1:11-5 5 D adenholl (W S )......... ^ ...........1:144 b e y* 11 1. P rin g le (G O )..................................I l l 1. D a v it (1 )............................ X F I o r a t lB L ) .................................. l i t 0. M a rio n ( E E ) .................... S. A le xa n d e r (W O )____ _ ..... — 1X1 ............. IJ .f * H unt |K ) •« M •••>•* -7 1 -T -l -J J •M b a y* 1*11 1. H a ll ( H I ......................................... U 1 1 * 1. P a rk a r(S S )................................ 1:1X1 1. C u r lll (S A P )........................ — .1:1X1 4 D o u g U tlE E ) ...............................1:114 X R l u o ( F C ) .............................. — 1:1X1 M0 run g t r liX f 1. T a y lo r (S S )....................... ......... 1:01 t I S C o p in * (W O )............... 3. J. M a rtln to n o (S T P ),... ..........1.07 1 --J.7 -4 .4 - 7 .0 I. B ry a n l(G O ) - _____ 1,107 1. W illia m * (G O )..............................1:114 j . A J k a y (L O )...................................1:147 0. M IIM f I K ) ........ ....... ......MO_____IS lie f 3 H a rp e r (S A P )....... .................. 1:20.1 *4 y a rd deck g ir l* X t 1. T h o m e , ( L M )........ 1. T D ie , IS L )........... X B G ergick (E E I... b e y itt 1 H o lly I P ) ------------X D ate# (S G I............. 3 N ich ol* (L A ) 0 E o p m lto (B L )— . 1. S chlatter ( K ) .......4. G n y b f (S A P )____ g ir l* 1X11 1. Shuler (G O )............ 1. W eldon (1)_______ J P aron (W S )............ 0. D lK o n tW O )............ S. Cook ( R B I ........... b a y* 1X11 1 T a n n e rlG O )........... 1, Jack io n (G O )........ A. D tw X T r o ll* (S A P )..... .. X S m ith (S T P ).......... f l r l t 11 1 T h o m * , (G E )........ X W illia m * (G O )....... 1 P a tio n ( F C ) - ......... -7 0 •J J -F-* •Arts IS ,7 4 ...7.0 ...7.0 40 4 .0 ,.4.4 -7J bay* 1X11 1 S le w a r K K I ...................................n o 1. In g ra m IG O )................ ............. 131 X Oew ( M ) ....................... ............. I l l 0. Sam berg ( S L ) - ................___ .....IX • boy* X t 1 M cK in n o n ( W O ) ............ ..........l i t . ) 1 BanaH (G O ) ___ _____ ..........1.40.1 X R ector ( K ) ................................. .1 50 7 X V aughn ( B L ) , — bo y* 11 1. M u rp h y (G O ) — — ---------1:001 1. B tn a ll (S L )............. ............. 1:114 1 C a lig o n ( E E ) ............ .......... 1:17.1 X AAafon (S T P I............................ -1:14.0 g ir t* 1*11 1, S m ith I B L I ..........;.... .4 :S X 4 1 C la rk I D ..................... . 4 * 4 .1 X E rv in (S T P )............... ...............4 :0 0 4 x G ttn a (F C )................ — .......4 0 * 4 X N a w b trry (E A ).— ------------4 :1 1 .4 100 d o th g ir l* I t I J M cDowoU ( E A ) ....................... 14.1 i. T . O l a i l S L ) ....................................144 1. L. Junker (W O )..............................1 *4 b * y ti* n I. R a * u (S T P )............. 1. G a itl (S L ).................. X M o ty ck a (S L )............ X P a rk a f IS S ).............. ____4 :4 1 7 — 4 :4 X 1 ......... 1:41.1 ......... 1 :1 14 A) Sanlord O rlondo M onday n i*M 111 n e t - 5 / 1 0 , Ci 11.44 lO o w v lll D a rk E yo* 15 *0 to o ] aO 4 M J M ay 10 40 4 40 lW r lg h l C andy 100 O ( M l l i t M : P (1 /A ll> 10.04 (A II/011,04; T I I 0-1) 1,54V.04 In d r o c t — <», D : 34 tS 1M C E lhannon 11 70 7 00 0 00 IC a v o lo r o n SoO 0 G ra ce fu l F o rm 4 )0 O (1 1 ) 10.44* P ( O il 07.44, T (1 M ) 177.04, DO ( M l 171.04 3rd r o c t - 5/10. D: 11.01 oR o ach ln o n lo o m t RP » Taco SOO 0 00 1 T t * * ' C harger 5 *0 Q 1 *0 ) 17.70, P (001 17.04, T (0 * 7 ) 74 7 *0 o th ra ca — S /IX M , l l . t s '0 W rig h t H allo 13*0 i o n s.io 4 H l0 B u llt r sto m I U ptow n B oauly 300 O (4 0 ) 17.04, P (0 0 ) 41.04, T ( * * 1 ) 1 1 4 04 Sth ro c * — 5/10. C, 11.' 1 W rig h t Ebony ion v » in OWIda L ik a M om lo o i n IM Ic k S c h a m a r 100 Q (1 4 ) 14.44, P (1 4 ) 7010, T (l*f)MS.» 0th ra ca — H . D : it . o f 3 W rig h t Don Ho 11.10 0 00 3 00 * B aham a L lllla 4 00 O N 7 S !lv o D 0 00 Q (1 0 ) 71.44, P (1 4 ) 157.44, T (*4 -7 )7 0 1 4 4 71h ro c # - 5 / 1 X 1 : 3103 S. Ennl* (C)..... .J U S lO B u d d y O I t *0 0 00 O N ) G reat A lly 5 00 i n g ir l* I I 5 Quota 3 00 I. Millar IK).... .1 54 0 Q (1 1 ) 17.44, P (1 1 ) 1144, T 1, Spivey (F C )........................ (111)111.14 f t h r a c * - S / I X C : 11.11 b e y * 11 3 C ru cia l M ove o n lo o i n 1. N le d e rt ( B L ) ....................... 1:04 1 S Tetenl M a rk o n lo o 1 C llnger (SS)........................ 1:550 7 O ld M an Sand lo o X C a rte r (SS).................... .......2 SI 5 Q IX D 14.04, P ( X I ) u . n > T 4 M o rte (E E I ( I X D 14344 1. C ro tty (S T P )....................... t ib r a c e - 5/14, B t 11.13 I A p ril W ill 17 N 0 * 0 t oo l i t d o th 7 J N * M illie * B o w 0 00 I N g lr fiX t 4 Solid P u r th e * * in 1. C. S crubb* ( B L ) ................ — .....1X1 Q (X D M . n , P ( X D l l t . M j T I. J L a rk in ( K l ...................... .......... 13 4 (X 7 4 ) llt . 3 4 X K Cook ( E A )..................... ...........35 0 141b race — H , C i N.01 O F Io re tc e n l 17*0 t t O 1 00 4 Zoom T a ll 10 00 i n bay* I t 7 H ig h lan d Ja n l.aO 1. T ta g u t (1 ).... ........... n i Q ( X I ) H R , P (X f> 147.M, T 1 AAandavllU I K ) ................. . ( X * 7 ) 417.4* X Tenell (G O )...................... ............J2 t llt h r a c a — S /1X A : 15.17 X Becker (W O )..................... 1 W rig h t D ew an 10 00 I N XaO X B u c k m a tte r (S A P )......... ......— 344 I M L Tanya 4 N a 00 4. W h itle y ( L A ) .................... ............37.1 g ir l* 1X11 1. W illia m * (1 )..................... . 1. B u lltr (G O )....................... ............ 11.1 }. M o ra th (W O I................ 31 3 X V a n D trm o ltr ( E A ) ........ 0 M il* Loading 100 Q I l f ) 11.14, P I l f ) s o n , T (1 4 0) MAO P ick Sla 0 1 X 5 * 1 ) 1 w in n e r* 0 *1 0 paid M t . lt . C a rry tv o r USFL S olw dof't R n v lli Oklahomo)), Houttcn 71 Chicago II. Wllh.nglon » M am fhu 17. Jackunvllle 70 *10.011 oo I I lk r o c t - 5 / 1 0 , D: 11.41 0 D o w v ll D ow ning 10 M 0 00 O N 1 Sager 100 100 5 Cut A C orner 7 00 Q l i t ) I t , 70, P (0 1) O t.M , T (1 1 1) t i l M llt h r a c e — **. B; I t 45 1 1n F ro n t 7 00 I *0 1 M I D C 't BecMe 7 00 m 0 F ru it J r J o * I N Q (I D ll. M l P (I D I t M , T (I 14) M M A -1 .4 7 7 , H a n d)*: M l* , 100 Sundar'i R n vtn Denver ll.A rlto n a l Philadelphia N. Tampa Bay 7* Pi Miburgh N. Oak land U Michigan M San Antonio It Now Jtria y M. Lot Angeta 14 Maadoy'i Rneh Birmingham I I . Now Or Non* 17 TENNIS H igh School BOYS O R L A N D O T R IN IT Y P R E P t. O V IE D O ) S ingle*: P e lto le u o (T P I d K an d e ll. 4 0 . * 4 ; M organ (T P ) d L am pka, 7 5, 4 7 ; George (T P ) d K ra m e r 0 0. * 1 . M a to n (O ) d J G olernb. 0 X 0 4, L. G olom b (T P ) d Goan. S 7 ,* 0 .4 0 . D o u bt**: P tllo ir e lt o M organ (T P ) d K a n d tll L am pka. I X George L G olom b (T P ) d K ra m e r Coen. 1 1 . R e ca rd * — T rin ity P rep I 1 1. O viedo 111. GOLF mm H igh School BOYS 0 V IE D O 1 M .S T .C L 0 U D H S A T T U S C A W IL L A , PAR 10 O vlade: John to n *0. S cott O0. M o rle y 41. W rig h t 43 St. C loud D lg g ln * s i, V ogeltang 5 1 .0 B rlonO I. K ra d e ti 01 NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES M O N ., W ID ., SAT. 1:00 PM • NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC A M * r ' l Rowth New Y ork! IX Chicago H I Utah 111. Houtton tot T e o id a y ’ i C a ia n (ARTIm nEST) Indiana at Waihlnglon. f 15 p m BootenalCleveland.7 U p m Philadtiphw al Detroit 7 U p m New Jeney el Milwaukee. I ttp m . La* A ngtletal San Antonio. I 30* m N ew YarkafC M cagxi U p m PwhandatDaJla*.l U p m Kama* City al P heenii.l U p m Seattle at Darner, 4. op p m Houtton at Golden SUN. It U p m P U T THE E X C ITIN G P IC K -S IX ! /flnfORDORLPODO KEnnaauB N *1 OHendo Ju,t *«Nwy DUlaapmed R ISIR VAIIO N S- 111 110( Sorry Ne Oaa Under I I PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE-UP M w o n 9F 0n»> •n0 « SPECIAL °J‘ c lean ba y* 1X11 1. Tanner (G O )— ..........................7 1 1 1. S m ith (S TP) ............n o X W a f lt l E E ) ............. - ........ ............» 4 4. R o b ert* ( H ) ....................... ........ M l X F e tW r ( W E ) ............ .......... ---------- M 4 • in * i i 1. T hom e* (G E )...........— .......... n ,» 1. B ry a n t (G O )...................... ...........40.5 X A lk» y (L O ).......................... ...........4 1 1 X H e n ry (W O )....................... ............ M l X P atto n (F C )......- .............. beyt i l I. M u rp h y (G O ).................... — ........ 10 0 1 F io re * ( B L ) ............. .......... It. 4 1 O 'B rie n ( K ) ..................... 4. H o ld e r! (B L ) . ..1X7 A L L B R A N D S AOjuST ^ ottas REPAIRMEN o NORELCO • REMINGTON • ELTRON • SUNBEAM • SCHICK • RONSON FREE ESTIMATES MEOCOPHARMACY DO) ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FL M l 5 0 *0 • J 1 J -J 7 0 J WEDNESDAY ONLY APRIL 4 10 A.M. •3 P.M. -+ ■4i t 4 t �'•*» ■/ • « - IA—Evtnlng Hirtld, Sanford, FI. COUPON Tuttday, April I, lftt A S I A N 1 -H R . C L I A N I R S 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 PR IN TIN G A M D T A IL O B IH * OFFER EXPIRES 4-30-84 & RUBBER STAMPS ( atON.-nti. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS 7006-00 • ( M T lim •uu rom On Premises litlv d in g i Y tu M .n g G ow n t Evrt) S lo*r (Jack Ptm THURS. r e t . SAT. Hip Pam PamDown Irgi APRIL S-4-7 SANFORD PAIN CO N TR O L CLINIC S 323-5763 eECOND cond IIM AGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M17 C T rm tk k f., W ard (*cr«ti horn K E U IX T} U l*w rw c« A tH p a tn U k «| M 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 27th Street A 17-92 (Next To Jewel T) Sanford The m a s Y « n d « n C tu re e riC tiC P ft? t*C to il Et»m D o t 1 Nsf IhC lu O t X ftiyftor f rtslmtnt Prt* C arolyn Sanborn, ow n er, and M a ry T ro tt w ill serve you a t D eja Vu RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE' ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 MILES OR LESS $I O O M RE6 . 1 1 7 0 SM. CARS RFC U N MED. CARS MON.-FItt. 8 -5 :3 0 *129” * 149” K G . $220 1C. CARS fa t A D V ERTISIN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V ERTISIN G i/2 P R IC E Dinger Signals of Pinched N irvti: I Heidnthti 4 OillituH (btntn<ng 3 Should!, Pjm Herald Advertiser S T O R E W ID E FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION J Ndk Pjmi Evening Herald • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THC MOVE • J SANTORO Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Coil 322-2611 Wow! / I 3846 Hwy. 17-92 |Whtn Dili* Plaza) Lake Mary BSd. 321-4996 I M rrmirrm i iirwr TRENCH A V I. •SLACKS $ 1 . 0 0 ' • SHIRTS 3 F o r $ 2 . 0 0 ) • 30% Off A ll A lterations • Suede & Leather Cleaning DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF IAT. 2 col ©a re w ra s W H Ii T W i Coupon Business Review I m n i \ f a 'll 8th ST. & HWY. 17 92 323-7272 SANFORD G U u Tlntlni • Auto Dotailln| - Fabric Protection I p S SUMMER SWEATERS S A L E S • S E R V IC E TELEVISIONISTEAEO ANTENNA INSTALLATION SEHVICE ON MOST M AKES & M O DELS 4 I f LINEN, SILK 8 COTTON NEW PATTERNS ASK ABOUT THE RIBBON SWEATERS. Or**»1#|#*trf ■ 4 M A . t\U l5 I Chair • t i f f r k i W W t W« 1*4 ...SIMCC 1*71 V "Strvki I* (hr h n h ttt OWNER BERT POOU, USH I t t R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEDLECRAFTS ...M M A r SMoAm " IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE BUYING? AUTHORIZED DEALER Chock Our Dlictunttl! Q u asar. faftri - . mm i w X 3 2 1 *5 1 5 7 A X r jo b L o k i M i r y B lv d . CwOpen 10 5 Tum . Thru Sit. 609 W .fc h STREET n isuiaO ■on m Deja Vu Consignments Has Family Fashions LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING WHY W A IT LO N G ER... W HY PAY M O R E... «1TI IMS COUPON A Q / l wrnorniiNC Jm w / O disc ! LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-92 { I SANTORO, F U . | | HEXT TO WtNH DtXK I ,m i0 4 4 _ _ J Carolyn Sanborn, owner o f Deja Vu Consign­ ments. would like to thank Sanford area residents For the warm welcome Deja Vu has rrcived slnrr It opened a few weeks ago in the Fairway Plaza at 2678 Orlando Drive. Sanford. “ The many fine garments that have been brought In on conslgment and the enthusiastic response to this type o f business arc good indications that shops like Deja Vu are meeting the needs of our com m unity." said Carolyn. Deja Vu Is an attractive shop designed to sell high quality clothing and accessories for the family on a consignment basis. Your patronage Is always appreciated. The price o f each Item Is mutually agreed upon, with the consignee receiv­ ing an Itemized list. Deja Vu splits 50-50 after the sale and customers are paid the first week o f each month. Be sure to check the two racks with sale Items on display every day at Deja Vu. Business hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. More expensive Items, such as suits and wedding gowns, may be put on lay-away. For further Information, or to make an appointment to bring In consignments, call 323-1506, ----------------------- THE------------------------ DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! 7TT FURNITURE HOUSE * * • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS 3 I H O N O R T H H I G H W A Y 11 S I SO U TH O F F LE A W O RLD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T Largo Solection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery N O R T H O F H I G H W A Y (1 4 A C R O S S F R O M H A N O Y W A Y . O S N EW -U SED F U R N IT U R E S A N TIQ U E S 490 N. 17-92 Next To Soblk's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. s f l! (305) 062-1600 . VERY LTTTIE MARKUP-LOW LAYAWAY-WE D U M R CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T2I-2V41 Mon. - Frl, 1:00 AM ■4:00 PM Sw tvi! ODlctc LO V E IS... ffium es (E n u n r e t a i n LAKE MARY FLORIST JUST LIKE THE OOOD OLD DAYS t27 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS 3 2 2 - 3 3 1 0 hours 323 ioaa 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOO PEOPLE WILL FIND EASTER FLOWERS A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SHARE THEIR EASTER JOYI 2 n d S ir * . ) S ou th 0 1 lo « 8 » o o d P u» t 011 k . I n ( 830-5273 ] k Lake M Man. ary, Fla. < I UWtill 0414 0. LW, M», N D r if tw o o d V illa g e i roe i n i a i ornu v i a o i l w u i iH i coir m o t* [itrjDAt ikowid hi i« i k u » A | ltd tt Ittd oiKt I f t t , il Ik ttt it td | Itd. bit i t ill k u iiA f cicaity C m ptoplt now • u ( « t a kttfun ud or H u t .ho k M bttn (did notkmj could bt dont h i Iktm CM I m I M l tbout tkt ItttU mttkodt oI k u n n | c d n tc tm t “A dream come true!” iT fiu in c n t S o lu tio n ,/ THE M EDITERRANEAN Tkt bM h u tin i tn t .i l l bt |i> H Mo— d t| thru fitd ij - tfc4 * t t k it tkt C ttM lb tri off ict M d Mondt) tt tkt SMlvd lo u tm CM tkt iwinbtr btto* and w w p to i t tppoMitinML or dnp m it row com tiutnu A FU LL f M V I C I •A L O N T V tttim U ... LISA MOONEY “FORMERLY Of CLASSIC LOOK" FLY TOSPAM'S KAUIim ISLAM Of PAUIA 4* BAUORCA. [MOV A MAoancuT wax or puasuri m PALMA, m x ROAMCOSTAIMS' URKO C. M FH7TAUMS AUS0N1A fOR AMTNU GREATUPtMNCL. CRUISING MAM1TKAUY M THE BUfTUMNUA. M SREDKEN S a lo n P r e s c r ip t io n C e n t e r 323-6522 HOURS MON -SAT. I AMS PM MON. 8 THURS. EVENINGS (i F SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED I .? c m BLAIR AGENCY ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES HEARING RID CENTERS Santlng Sanford tor 27 Yaara OPEN M ON. THRU FRI. 9-5 2701 S. Orlando Dr. Sanlotd 323-5702 H M L I KC “CA LL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 LAKE MARY TRAVEL sea w. uai u n sue. 2510A0AK AVE. SANFORD fu Finn 323-0271 MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS Com er ol S. Park Ave. i Oak J STIVt OLAM to* Mto to- to * WE DELIVER SALES A RENTALS SERVICE o n e lit t le a d ... Call The Evening Herald Advertising DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES I M I W U lC O N t M U llO il '« * Department • 322-2611 or 831*9993 e And Ask For The Business Review Pages. Jim Lngh’g Blue Book Curs O ver 100 Clean Ueed Cam F or Sale! R E N T A C A R *»“?, I i A w rn i t h is c o u p o n LUBE OIL FILTER ONLY /. 'N * 1 4 .8 8 GOOD THRU 4-7-S4 Blue Book Service Center t i l l I I * ; . I7-V2 - IL-iorrn h w M A l,w,«u<id 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 120 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry 834-8776 « *IX H > T M tM 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 Vtuu. . t ri 8 YM - 3.JO I'M I«i. 8 AM - I I’M s W 321-2053 HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT. REHABILITATION fit SAEETY AIDS. SURGICAL SUPPORTS ,Nr APPLIANCES. SICKROOM SUPPLIES MEDICARE (i INSURANCE BILLING three big markets . . . . Southwest Volusia, North Seminolt and South Semlnols. tl/7 U /m c E 1 114 S anford A v a ., Sanford In two newspapers........the Evening Herald (on Tuesday) and the Herald Advertiser (on Thursday) and you raach....... Anjon* .lie hw boublt b tt,A | o, u*dtoUAdu»t ■>M fcvnt to kt«t t tn t uw i| Ibt U tn t tHtbdAic iquipmt*t Id dttam m t kn or bt, ptrtictil* lou MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE • CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT • GENERAL STORE • LAKE MARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION * ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS » VILLAGE SHOP BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA [iK to M totting tu a m* bt | « n he* l l Hit 0»»"|t H tum f Aid Ctrl 2701 S. Ortiftdo O i. S u ta d (Monday onZy) and 120 S. Mwy 17-92 CwWbwry. Honda fndty Ik# > N i H Powtn ind 9 In h t. ctrtit*d t | Hit Niliontl H u , ui| Aid Socwt, .ill bt *t H in t otfictt to pttfwm tlw ta tv 549 W. Lake Mary BlvdJ Deja Vu has men's and wom en's fashions as well as clothes for babies and children. , "'A lth ou gh our shop looks expensive, you'll find our prices very competitive. Seeing ts believing." says Carolyn. Assisting Carolyn at Deja Vu Is Mary Trott. ♦ �* Evening H *ra ld , Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser the CM 322-2611 Kwu! • PUTTOUR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE haircutting station BRAKES, LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANCE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. THIS FREE M A N IC U R E WEEK’S With Every Permanent SPECIAL thru 4-9-M A $6.00 Value ^5 j|p.t^ji |m . $pg WINN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER 7*92 &'LiKb• Mary Bhrr. BUSINESSON THE 1MOVE S A n lo rd, F L 32T71 Tuesday, A pril 1. 1 H 4 -P A { 1£(1* TM1 4 f „ 9 ; PM SANFORD THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AUTO 4 TRUCK SERVICE 1012 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 323-7212 OIL CHANGE, FILTER A LUBE l* TAHITI 322-1286 Owntr BILL C IIK R T ■M D e la Vu C o n s ig n m e n ts » rtam imNCMCf amoicmncAmaamforo. uusnou col* ty # IN THE FAIRWAY H.AZX V7!\T TO EAGLE Beautiful . Wrought Iron M yers'giassJ tor Furniture W O M EN’S - CHILDREN'S AND M EN’S CLOTHING ON CONSIGNMENT Don W E H A V E A NICE S ELEC TION OF M E N S SUITS, S H IRTS & SLACKS 3 0 % O F F SALE FR A M ED M IR R O R S IN H O C K r e s. rienc/i Arenua CAKOLYN S A N H O H N -O w n c r Swrtcrt. fl szm 3 2 3 - 1 5 0 6 (305) 321-2360 wuet: Mm Thun IIIM fmfrt II All 7Mi Ul II AM PM ■Enwrgancy Only: m -1(74 p lP J rr p T p jP l P ^ J p leJp ipln Jp J first Street Clothier H I S A N D H C It A C T I V E W E A K 204 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-3211 N ow O p en ! p ia n p n ip n ip p fJ P fJ P n iiJ B IjU M t o u t " Mall, H i 17 9 2 Sanford 3 2 2 0 40 3 FREE ESTIMATES N a tiv e Casuals owners Gene and Donna Feuerhahn and B erne 1 Ray display item s. Refinishing, Stripping & Repair A BEKA CURRICULUM EXTENDED CARE 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 New Native Casuals Shop Features His & Her Activewear N ative Casuals, located at 2927 E-5 O rlando Drive, Sanford, concluded Us two-week grand opening celebration Saturday with the draw in g of the nam es o f the lucky w inners o f cruises on the Star o f Sanford. Congratulations to Annette Roscm ont o f S an ­ ford. the winner o f the luncheon cruise for two. and Sandl Malsak o f Deltona, w ho won the dinner cruise for two. W inners o f the S15 certificates for his and her actlvcw car at Native Casuals drawn 'earlier w ere E velyn Dixon. Jay Payne, and Pat Speer, all o f Sanford, and Mary Jackson o f Longw ood. You w on't want to m iss N ative Casuals' great ! Easter E gg Hunt for discounts beginning In Jm id-April. ! N ative Casuals opened Feb. 26 In the new Center Mall and on March 17 began the official 1grand opening with a ribbon cutting and fashion ; show. T h e business Is a fam ily affair ow ned by IG cn c and Donna Feuerhahn and Hom er and ! Berne' Ray. Donna and her sister. Stacl Miles, w h o ! Is a sales representative at the shop, are H om er ' and Berne's daughters. HENDRIX FURNITURE SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery P H O N E 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH O F G OD 8 0 1 W . 2 2 n d S tre e t 10*8I LAIt l i l t UtVtBC U * * (Hollins D onn a, w h o m a n a g es the sh op, and her husband. Gene, an anesthetist at Central Florida Regional Hospital, have lived in Sanford for the past 10 years. Berne' and H om er, a m catcuttcr at Pantry Pride, m oved to Orange City two years ago from Missouri. N ative Casuals has all your favorite brand nam es— Jordaehe, Sasson. Dyer. Lee. Hang Ten. O P , B ill Blass. L e v i. C h ick , Z cn a . C o le o f California. M em bers Only. Kcnnlngton. Hawaiian T rop ic. Panam a Jack. Cam pus Casuals, Chcno. If Russ. O rganically G row n. T om Boy. St. Michel and m any m ore. N ative Casuals has an "open s to c k " with new shipm ents arrivin g each week. T h ey carry a lim ited stock on each style. Y ou 'll find blue Jeans In several brand names, shorts, shirts, skirts, rom pers. Laguna and Sun Britches bathing suits, and accessories. T h e store Is open Monday through Thursday. 10 a.m . to 7 p.m .; Friday. 10 a.nn to 9 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m .-7 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. T h e y offer lay-away and gift certificates and accept MasterCard and Visa credit cards. m ovti it nm BUD BAKER AGENCY "MURANCe WITH ASSURARCt" ERISH •0(1(0 • UIK (10*1*1 A DIVISION OF O’NEIL, LEE A WEST, ORLANDO, F L WE WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FOR — A UTO , HO M E, BUSINESS, CHURCH M O B. HO M E, REC. VEHICLES, TRUCKS •furiuli 49 (CJ • NOW* • mem otuum 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 VUI... M.th.t flat* CALL OR DROP BY 6 SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. le t ST. SANFORD 322-0501 U l ( I . O IL ANDO D IIV I VOLKSHOP SPRING IN TWO ma Specializing In Sarvlce A Parts For V.W/s, Toyota and Datsun M lfllT t n l (Corner 2nd A Palm etto) 2 CRAFT BOOKS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE A & 321-0120 4 v' 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016ft S. French - Sanford MCI w m w m m w n to u m c e s n m m ro li PAINT 1 J ( h o r n h il/'s 9 n te rio rs (j l c . omeui fitn c if (TIM WifOKT UTtOT KTIN CAMT NAUR A COMPLETE LIN E / h il\ n il Bun|amin Moore Paints Pen Paints L w w m \ o . S u r P R IZ E B on us G LA 5S * P A m l S W W IW I \ // \ (A ll\/t>ll COUPON OFFER COMPANY, IN C u o o o rr umo 705 H w y . 434 • S u ite on M M A a t n a * Nyta. Carpal! Cal Far Ditaih I f Afrit 7th 111 M A G N O L IA SAN FO R D K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LOMWOOD, a 127SO l» 5 ir 01401 | M m n w w w s w wmsMBmCTwasuMunwtrawi ACI AUTO P A C E 'S 1 -H Q U R P H O T O 2698 Zayre’s Ptaza 20% : R ay E lan d , m echanic w ith Volkshop fo r fiv e y e a rs , read y to road test Toyota. Bring Your Car to Volkshop For Spring Tune-Up Special : S p e c i a l i s t s In T o y o t a s , D a t s u n s a n d V olksw agen, Volkshop’s experienced mechanics ;lvil! be glad to give you a free estimate and car inspection for any defects it may have. "W e only charge for fixInV* said owner Marvin f r i g h t . "w e don’t charge for lookin'. All o f our y o rk Is guaranteed." i V olk sh op loca ted at 214 P a lm e tto A v e .. ‘ specializes in engine and trans-axle rebuilding for rToyotas and Datsuns as well as VWs. They also do lubrication and oil change and repairs on brakes, zfrontends, transmissions, and exhaust systems. in S abi V. A CAP S p e cia lizin g In C a rp e l C le a n in g 322-0216 INCOME TAX RETURNS ianitorial Service A A A A V A A a O M f f T A O Prepared By Accountants A A COLBERT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE *90 4 BEDROOM HOUSE *60 LIV IN G R O O M , D IN IN G 9 HALL *2 9 .9 0 FAM ILY R O O M 9 HALL * 1 9 .9 9 S u ite DIET A BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, start your ad in Nw M it iiwe.... •••> « • P « » . *»•**• w i 4 4 m y . im , * * « r* . ! • j . , <* o n . Wk J.», tM -.O u o t -WWW C e ll 339- 1924, L> ( » P a rk S g u e r t , L m | w m 322-5721 Specializing In Furniture And Rug Cleaning U11 (9 “ •• " V * **■ - • t rL C B E O R O O M 'S •* aa a *- - CH^ F A M IL Y R O O M L IV IN O R O O M , AND O iN IN Q R O O M , M ALL *5.00 '*19.00 M ALL *25.00 i ■■ fifir1**-■ | M OODS UPMOLSTUYAMIACUANIM 322-3588 ' A Mfa4 .h W liy 4 j D o w n to w n S a n fo rd We Fea tu re Com plete In-H ouae C o m p u te r S e r v ic e CENTER Lot (A M f raw oat »*wjt M f U x k a » W a Py tem m e* t Oaaa A a tfi I M * ^ . y . a I a l i l l > I i A .( i ( i ( *ljr* — -w t ■*•■ - FTTN EU S 602 C a ll F o r A p p o in tm e n t: iilit il IF YOU’RE SERIOUS and Profits, &S H A L E T T A t la n t ic N a tiu n a l B a n k B ld g . F o r A C le a n C a r p e l That S m e lls F re sh A s A D a isy, C a ll A C A P . R e sid e n tia l & C o m m e rcia l Diet MEASURE UP... Cull: 322-2611 SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FBI. M SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK OUARANTCED 1 DAY SERVICE ■n For tin UTTU ADS ••l-»-M «c*LL «Y -ow N in fit M IN C H A V I. m au l UTIUNI 10% DISCOUNT Volkshop Is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. T o make an appointment lor your car. call 321-0120. ** *; Volkshop can completely recondition and re­ furbish your old Volkswagen "B u g” from the •ground up for only a fraction o f what a new car would cost. This includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes. Come Into Volkshop, conve- THIS WEEK ONLY niently located in downtown Sanford, for a free estimate. If you are one o f those owners who likes to work on their own car. you will find quality Treuhaff and Bosch parts, Continental belts and hoses, and Castrol motor oils for Toyotas. Datsuns and V o lk s w a ge n s . V olk sh op also stock s metri c hardware. I III M IADIATOII DISCO UNT »* * : Is your car sluggish after a long winter o f ups ;and downs In temperature? Bring your Toyota. Datsun or Volkswagen In to the Volkshop In rSanford for a Spring check-up. Volkshop is now .offering a tune-up special including points, plugs, condenser, valve, carburetor and timing adjust­ ments. RAM * — - - ---------- * — _______ �i j'*# 4' 'i—T 1BA— E vtnlng H erald, i n t e n t F>. » Tuesday A pril J, MU Legal Notice Floods' Plague County Offices H erald Photo by D tane Jerden There was a definite sense of de|a vu last week for Seminole County switchboard operator Deborah Stunson when a urinal two floors above her overflowed and dripped down to her office. This picture was taken nearly a month ago when the same thing happened. Seminole Counly offices arc drying out today. Not from a rowdy weekend, but from two separate floods* caused by malfunctioning toilets. Both Incidents occurred Thursday night or early Friday morning In what County Administrator T. Duncan Rose called "an Incredible coincidence.*’ No cost estimate has been made of the damage, but Rose said, "w e seem to have escaped without serious damage." In the old Seminole Memorial Hospital, which Is being renovated Into county office space, a toilet on the third floor In what will be commission chairman Sandra Glenn's secretary's office overflowed, damaging celling tiles on the two floors beneath, car.et which had already been laid and rolls of new carpet In storage, . -w "W c'vc got the heat on over there to try and dry things out." Rose said. Some o f the carpet was unrolled outside Friday to dry In the sun. And maintenance crews are using special vacuum cleaners to suck up as much of the remaining water as possible. Rose said he doesn't know what caused the toilet to overflow, "and If It did overflow, why did It clear Itself and shut off?" In the Roumlllat building, located at the comer of First Street and Park Avenue, the scenario was almost Identical. A urinal In a fourth-floor bathroom overflowed, sending water seeping down to the floors below, damaging celling tiles and carpet. "The unfortunate thing was that the switchboard was right under the bathroom on the second floor and It got w et," Rose said. "That has been repaired." - B r i t t S m it h REALTY Supreme Court Won't Block Execution TRANSFERS TALLAHASSEE HIPI) - Tt»> Florida Su preme G?oi*rt has refused to block the scheduled Thursday execution of Arthur Frederick Gooodc leaving his attorney to consider whether to appeal next to the U.S. Supreme Court or a federal court In Tampa. Goode, 29, the convicted rapist and murderer of young boys. is one of the best-known criminals on Florida's Death Row. In recent years he has wrilten to Gov. Bob Graham frequently asking that his execution be carried out. Without a stay of execution, he will get his wish at 7 a.m. Thursday. He would he the third Florida inmate to be executed since November. In a unanimous decision Monday, the court rejected the arguments of attorney Sanford Bohrcr of Miami, who said In briefs filed with the court Friday that Goode was Insane and could not be executed by the state. The court noted, however, that a three-member psychiatric panel appointed by Graham examined Goode In February and found that he understood the death penalty and why It had been Imposed on him. It also rejected Bohrer's claim that Goode was denied due process in the determination of his sanity because the psychiatrists' tetters to Graham were not turned over to the defense until after Graham signed the death warrant. Writing for the court. Justice James Adkins said: Goode has been In the news lately by asking for a televised execution He said he loved publicity and wanted all he could gel. but prison officials turned down his request. Goode Is on Death Row for the rape- and strangulation murder of H-year-old Jason Verdow of Cape Coral on March 5. 1970 He has also been convicted In Virginia of I he rape and murder of an 11-year-old boy. He escaped an earlier execution date In March 1982 when he won a stay of execution from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The court ultimately ruled against him: his conviction and sentence have been upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. Calendar TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Parent Advisory Group for parents of children with a stuttering problem. 7 p.m.. Longwood Elementary School media center. Exchange of Information and Ideas. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog. Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. Overealers Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Cussciberry Senior Center, Serret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AARP Chapter 1977 board meeting. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Sanford KlwanlsClub, noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare information. 10 a.m. to mxin. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army Center, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, APRIL 5 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Free income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood Oviedo Road. Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Senior Citizen trip to Rosie O'Grady's for evening show, leave Sanford Civic Center. 3:30 p.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 4 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. UCF Opera Workshop will present "Mostly Mozart", 8 p m., campus flue arts hall. 83 donation to UCF music scholarship fund. Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA 8p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. 1 S I. Thom s* H a m ilto n 4 w t Jackie to R obert E. L e ltln g e r 4 w f P a tric ia L e ltln g e r, I t I t , Forest P a rk E»t» Sac Two, 1145.000 RCA to M AW C ontr., I n c , Lot It H id Jan L a k e P h III, Un 111,1100 C a n ta i Horn a t to W illia m D o w nt 4 w t M a r l* A., L o t I I , Repl G ro v e v ltw V II1 1*1 Addn. 157.700 D ra n g * 0* * ( D tilr . to L o u l* R Bauerle 4 w t M a rg a re t S , S I I I ' ol L o ta , B lk G, Fern P a rk E tt * ,*0.000 W illia m A p p le t* * 4 w t M a rg a re t to CME1, Inc , Lot 20, B lk 2. H anover Wood*. ITS. 200 C M E I, Inc. to R obert H e d rick, Lot 20. B lk 2, H anover W ood*. *22,500 H e rb e rt Cooper 4 w l F ro m * to Z llle rtte ln B ella m y, L o t U . B lk 20. Pine L e v e l*100 Sunshine A ir B roadcasting C orp lo M etro O rlando Broadcasters Inc . W as r ot s soo' o i l i h a s soo o i 20, Pace A cres. *125.000 S tella B u rka tt, Repr esl A ll il C o llie r lo F re d e rick C Russow 4 w t Linda K „ L ois IS f 4 1*1, Longwood. **0.000 L t n v lll* L . C la rke 4 W t In e i to E tn o E K tv a rl A w l V irg in ia M . U * B ra ntle y P oint, t( 3 ,SOO, John Q uinn J r., 4 w f Ruth to H e lm X ra h m e r, Lot 120 B a rcla y Woods. T h ird Addn. *151 000 L lo y d Bogglo. T r to L o rtn to C a n na rla lo 4 w f Sophie M , lln 22A. S um m it V illa g e Un I. SO,W0 L lo y d Bogglo. Tr. to B ertha Cussow. w ld 4 Irv in g Cussow 4 w f T e rry , Un. 2SA, S um m it VIII U n I, **2, W0 Crossbow Cond C rp to J e rro ld B A rm o u r 4 w t M ona. Un. t l . S ierra C o n d , Ph I,BOI.OOO D aniel E. Stam per 4 Steven C. Stam per to Cora A nn O ppelt. 4 A nthony St G eorg*. W 'l ot N V yo l L t JOt 4 E Vl o l N 'v o t same, O P Swop* Land Co P la t B lack Ham m ock, 111.500 G a ry Sanderson 4 w t Yvonne lo Dawson W ise, J r . L o t* J 4 4 b lk E. Senlando Springs T r., *12.000 G era ld M L e s ttr 4 w t Jean to Law rence R P ierce 4 w t Lin d a S., N 105.5' o l I 522 O’ ot E. 150' o t SWto of Sec 1* 20 2*. being L t *1 unrec Rock Lake, *25.000. Joan F lnn e fro ck. w ld. a ta l. to D onald R. M urd ock 4 w l P am ela J., Lot *2 P ln e h o ril, *31.000 Lew is In v. Co. Inc. to G ustav V tr le 4 w f E m m y H Un I* 22*2. Ph X II. Cederwood V III. Cond , (42,200. John G rago. Jr. to John G rago J r 4 w f Lalon Lot 322 W in te r S pring* Un 4,1100 Ja m a * W. P ayne IV 4 w t D eborah to Jam a* W. Payne J r . Lot 13. V arna Chaney *100. Robert C Johnson J r . 4 w t Peggy to W illia m S. S w a rlla y 4 E rm a E „ L o t M. Lakewood Shores. (100.000. C a talin a Homes Inc. to W illia m A. S chm idt 4 w t Lenorore, L o t 03. O ta r R u n U n .3I B . l * 4.IOO. R ustic Woods L td . P tr. lo K a rin J. Gobbet. Lot U W ildw ood. P U D . *5*. 500 E lla M e r r ill a ta l. lo G lynn M . Jones 4 w l June M , *51.100 G eorg* D V o ro illc h a k 4 w t B a rb a ra L. to R alph E . K e lle y 4 w t R o ta lla B . Lot 112 H idden L k Ph. II. Un. V .M l.10 0 . H ellenrosa C. V a rla n o 4 hb C a rl lo Juan Leon 4 w t J u lia . Lot I I . B lk B. O akland E l l s , 1*1 Sac 147.(00 C a ro lyn G. P ow ell to D anlol J. P ow ell J r., P a rt o l W to o l SW I* of Sot* o l Sec JJ2 0 J t ate.. DOO D e lla G lerach lo E lro y J. G ltra c h . p a ri o l W U o t SW\4 o l S E U Sec 22 30 J t , *100 Anden G roup o l F I. to Dennis S. V a ld e i 4 w t G lid e ft., L o t 111 Sunrise Un Tw o. C.tALlOO M icha e l M O b rien to M ic h a e l D, Z e lle r, Lot 1 b lk C B, Lake E llen Addn, 111.000. G uy E . Sandberg lo Gordon D. Sandberg. L o t *5* L k o t the Woods Townhouse Sec. * 100. R J . H ale 4 D onald M eC am m on to H om e E q u ity L td ., L o t 1, B lk C. Greenwood L ik e s . 1100. R KC E n tr Inc. to F ra n k lin T. W alden. H a rve y M . A lp a r 4 G a ry E . M assey Un. B. One D ouglas Place. *120.400 RKC E n lr. Inc. lo R obert w Coyne 4 R osem erle M . Un. D. One D ouglas P I , *121,400. Ju d l M C lem , *g l. to D oyle L. K n ig h t 4 w t Susan, L o t 33. Am berw ood Un. One. *45.000 H a ro ld W K e lly 4 w f D o rlt to Joseph I. S ca rlata A w f P am e la G.. Beg p i on N lln * of Let 11. B. D re w * I t l A ddn B la ck H a m m o ck. III.SOO. W illia m F. Sanderson to W illia m F Sanderson. 4 John A . N apoli. Un. I l l B ldg 200 A lla m o n ta V illa g e I, * 100. P au l S lupak to G a ry L. S lum p 4 w t C ynthia. L o t* « t 2 b lk E . W Udm ere. 11to.000 P a tric ia J. N ordgren. to P ete r G. W ilson 4 w t P h y llis W .. C herryw ood G arden*. C o n d . *44000 Kenneth W inston I I I 4 Sara to R o b erl C. C o rre ll 4 w f Joan F .. Lot 2*. b lk D . Sw eetw ater O ak*. Sac. 14 (112.000 R obert A . S hallnsky. to John J. F o ste r, Lot J. A le xa n d e r P I . (54.000 Legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC is * K pfeanmn tiM t TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th * C ity C om m ission o l th * C ity ol L * k * M a r y , F lo r id * , th a t sa id C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H earing at 7:J0 P M , on A p ril I*. 1*04. lo consider an O rdinance an tille d . AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A , RE ZO N IN G C E R T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FR O M THE P R E S E N T ZO N IN G C LAS SIFIC A TIO N O F OC TO C J. PUR S U AN T TO TH E TE R M S O F C H AP TE R I t * 041 OF TH E F L O R ID A STAT U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E A M E N D M E N T OF TH E O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE changing th * to n in g on th * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty situate In th * C ity o l Lake M a ry . F lo rid a Lots G. H. and th * N o rth 20 4 leet o l Lot I. B lock 52, Am ended P la t o l C rys ta l La ke S horts, as recorded In P la t Book », Page I I , of th * P ublic R e c o r d * o l S a m ln o la C o u n ly , F lo rid a , m ore co m m on ly know n a t th * N o rth w est co rn e r o t L a ke M a ry B oulevard and C ountry C lub Reed T h* P u b lic H earing w ill be held al the C ity H a ll. C ity ot Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , on lha l( th day of A p ril, 1(04. or a t toon th a ra a lte r a t possible a l w hich tim e in terested p a rtie s fo r end against th * request lo r change ot to n in g w ill be h eard Said hearing m ay be continued Iro m lim e to lim e u n til a fin a l decision I t m a d * by th * C ity C om m ission TH IS N O TIC E S H A LL b t posted In three ( j | p u b lic p ia c 't . tth ln th * C ity o l L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , a t th * C ity H a ll w ith in sa id C ity , and published In th * E vening H erald, a newspaper o l general c irc u la tio n In th * c ity o t Lake M a ry in a d d itio n M id n o lle * shall h * p o tted In t f it area lo be considered a t laast fifte e n ( I I I days p rio r lo th * d a l* ot th * pu b lic hearing A taped re co rd of th is m ooting is m a d * by Its* C ity lo r Its convenience T h is re co rd m a y not constitute an adequate re co rd lo r I he purposes of appeal Iro m a decision m a d * w ith re tp e c l lo Its* lo regoing m a tte r. A ny person w ish in g to ensure th a t an adequate re co rd o tth * proceedings It m a in ta in e d for a p p o lltt* purposes It a d e lte d to m ake in * n e c e tM ry a r ra n g a m a n ts a t h is o r h e r ow n • ■pens* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A I t l C arol E dw ards D eputy C ity C la rk D A T E O : M a rch JO. 1(44 Publish A p r il 2 .12. t (*4 OES14 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I t hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business *1 10* Bent Oak C l., S a n lo rd . S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a under th * llc tltlo u t nom a of F R A N C H IS E O P P O R T U N IT IE S , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id nam e w ith th * C le rk o l th# C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid * In accordance w ith th * p ro visio ns o l th * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu ta t, to W it Section MS Of F lo rid a S tatutes 1(51 BOOK FACTS. INC. I t l J e rry Jacobs P rasldanl P ublish M a rc h 17 4 A p ril 2. 10. 12, 1H4 OER l(( FLORIDASTATUTES1(2.2** Noticeat Application tor Y ii CNud N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t R IC H A R D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , th * holder o l th * fo llo w in g c a rllllc a to s n a i Ilia d u l d c e rtific a te * to r a 1*1 deed to 6* Issued th e re o n T h * c e rtific a te num bers and years o l Issuance, th * d e s c rip tio n o f th * p ro p e rty, and th * nam es in w hich It was assessed a r t a * tot lows; C e rtific a te No 13*5. Y ear o l Issuance IW I. D e scrip tion o t P ro p e rty LOTS 1* T 17 L A V A D A CO U R T P B I PG 5*. N a m * In w h ich assessed JOHN B CAN N O N A N D B E R N IC E CANNON A ll o l M id p ro p e rty being In th * C ounly o f Sem inole, S la t* o t F lo r Ida U n lo s t such c e rtific a te o r c o rtlll c a t** shall b t redeem ed according to law the p ro p e rty described In such et r i l l k a le o r c e rtific a te s w ill b t sold to Its* highest b id d e r a t th * court house door on lha laths day o f A p ril, m a a l l I 00 A M . D ated th is lt f h d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 1(44. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt o l Som lnoto C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C h e ryl G ree r D eputy C le rk P ublish M a rc h 12. 30. 37 4 A p ril j, m e. DERM Ti F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 110 Lake M ln n l* D r ,, S a n lo rd , S a m ln o la County, F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s nam e o t CROW 'S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , and th a t I Intend to re g is te r M id nam e w ith th * C la rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, S em inole County, F lo r id * In accordance w ith th * p ro visions o t t h t F ic titio u s N a m * Stal u le t, to W it: Section MS Of F lo rid a Statutes 1(57 It/ Leonard G row P ublish M a rch 13, 20. 21. 4 A p ril 2. 1(44 D ER (7 F L O R ID A STATUTES 1(124* N o lic t o l A pp lica tio n foe Ti 1 Dtf j N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , lh a holder o l Ih# follo w in g c e rtific a te s has (lie d M id c a rtlllc a ta s to r a la v deed to be Issued thereon The c e rtific a te num bers and years ol Itt u a n c t . th * d e s c rip tio n o l Ih * p ro p e rty, and th * names In w hich It was a tte s te d a r * as follows C e rtifica te No 1541 Y e a r o f Issuance 1(40. D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rly LO T S B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W A SH IN G TO N H E IG H TS PB 1 PG 22 N am e In w hich assessed H J B R AM BO A ll o f M id p ro p e rty being In the C ounty o t Seminole. Slats o f F lo r .da. U n ia ts such ce rtific a te o r c e rtlll cates shall b * redeemed according to law th * p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r ce rtific a te s w ill be to ld lo the highest bidder at th * co u rt h cu M door on the N th day of A p ril, lf * 4 a t I t 00 A M D ated th is ll t h day o l Jan u a ry, is (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith, Jr. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt o l Sam Inolo C ounty. F lorid a B y: C h try l G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish M a rch 12. 30. 31 4 A p ril 3, 1H4 OER (5 N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATU TE TO W HO M IT M A Y CONCERN N o lle * I t haraby given Ih e l Ih * u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to I h * “ F ic titio u s N am o Statute” . Chapter MS Ot. F lo rid a Slatulos. w ill r t g ls t t r w iin in# C iere ot tne c irc u it L o u rt. In and fo r Sam lnola County, F lorid a , upon raca lp t of p ro o l ot th * publlca lio n of th is N o lle *, Ih * fic titio u s nam e, to w it: OAK ARBOR C H R IS T IA N SCHOOL under w h ich we ere engaged In business a t 1(03 L o n g w o o d /L eke M a r y R d , Lon gw o o d . S e m ln o l* County. F lo rid a 23750 Thai th * p a rty Interested In M id business en terp rise Is a s lot lows OAK ARBOR C H R IS T IA N SCHOOL 4 C H IL 0 C A R E , INC D A T E D at C a s u lb a rry . Seminole County. F lo rid a on M arch 23. 1*44 O A K ARBOR C H R IS TIA N SCHOOL 4 C H IL O C A R E . INC By J a n n lle r P H am m an P resident P ublish M a rch 21 4 A p ril J. 10. 17, lf*4 O ER 1(7 N O TICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN G OF P RO PO SED C HANGES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D ISTR IC TS A N D BO U N DA R IES OF TH E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E N otice Is hereby g ive n that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held a t Ih * C om m ission Room In tho C ity H a ll In th * C ity o l Sanlord. F lorid a , a l 7 00 O’clock P M on A p ril t l , ! ( ( 4. to consider changes and am endm ents to th * Zoning O rdinance ol Ih * C ity ol Sanlord, F lo rid a , as follows T h * Cod* o l Ih * C ity o f Sanlord, F lo rid a . A p p e n d ii A . Zoning O rdl n a n ce (O rd in a n c e No. 10(1. A t Am ended I A R T IC L E V USE PRO VISIONS. Section 13 AD A g rlc u llu r *1 D is tric t p a ra g ra p h s A and B sh a ll be amended to read as lo l lows A. Uses P trm itle d ( I ) A g ric u ltu ra l E sla te t 13) F a rm Im ple m e n t Storage B C onditional Uses ( I ) A g ric u ltu ra l, h o rtic u ltu ra l and fo re s try uses. Including Ih * keeping and ra isin g of horse* and ca ttle p rovided structures lo r ra isin g M m * shall not be located w ith in 200 feet of any p ro p e rty lln * I I ) P erm anent or te m p o ra ry hosts log lo r te rm labor w o rkin g on lha property. ( I I D u d * ranch, rid in g academ y or b o a rd in g sta b le , p r lv a l* cam ps, co u n try clu b and g o ll co u rM M l Roads Id * stands lo r th * m i * ol products g row n on th * prem ises only (5) A g ric u ltu ra l and h o rtic u ltu ra l p ro c e s s in g p la n ts lo r m a te ria ls produced on th * p ro p e rty only M ) E le m e n ta ry , m id d le and high schools. (71 Churches and th a lr attendant educational buildings I I ) S a n ita ry L a n d fill operation, land and strweturas shall b * used o nly a fte r a m in im u m ot two (J) h e a rin g s b e fo re lh a C ity Com m ission A ll p a rtie s In in to rts t ai,d c m ie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to b * heard a t M id hearing. By o rd e r o l th * C ity C om m ission ot tho C ity ot Sanlord. F lorid a H N. T a m m . J r. C ity C la rk Publish A p ril 2. 11.1(44 DEB-14 N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu * ot th a t ce rta in W rit ol E lo c u tio n issued out ol and under the m * I o l th * C irc u it C ourt o l S em lnol* County, F lorid a , upon a fin a l lu d g a m a n t rendered In the a to re M ld co u rt on the 27th day ol M a rch . A .D ., lf* 4 . In that ce rta in C*M e n titled . John M . R ll* J r.. 4 Thomas W. M illa r, I I I . d /b /a Fern L a ke P ro p e rtie s , P la in t if f , vs P h y llis B K irb y , in d iv id u a lly and B a rry T. K irb y In d iv id u a lly , O tftn d e n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E lo c u tio n was delivered to m e a* S h a rlll of Sem inole County. F lorid a , end I have levied upon th * follo w in g describee p ro p e rty owned b y P h y llis B. K irb y and B a rry T. K irb y , la id p ro p e rty being located In S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as lo l lows: A ll fu rn is h in g , equipm ent, (litu re s and personal p ro p e rly ol the deten dent located a l Longwood Lakes S hopping C tn la r located a l 1213 H ig h w a y 17(2. C asselberry. F lo rid a 22707. In ve n to ry a va ila b le Iro m th t C iv il D ivisio n o t th * Sam lnola County S h a rin '* D ept P ro p e rty being stored at Longwood L a k a * S h o p p in g C a n la r . 1213 H ig h w a y 17 12. C asselberry. F lo rid a A ll H am s to b * sold In a lo l and Ilia undarslgnod a* Shari ft ot S om lnol* County, F lorid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M . on tho la th day o t A p ril. A O. 1(04. o ile r lo r M le and sail to th * highest b id d e r, to r cash, subjact to any and a ll a ils lln g liens. A t T h * L o ca tio n L iste d Above, th * above described personal p ro p e rty. T hat M id M l* I t b tln g m a d * to sa tisfy th * te rm * o f M id W rit o l Eaocutlon. John E. P olk. S ho rltt Somlnoto County. F lo rid a P ublish A p ril 1 t l w ith Ms* Sato on ih * tarn o f A p ril m a D E I 12 F 43—W>dical & Dental CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DR J C. M cC O V H om eopathic P hysicia n A rth ritis 4 C ronlc ne rvo u s d is o rd e r* Phone to r a pp oin tm e n t. 44J 5 (t(._____ * 55-Business Opportunities RATES I 3 7 10 time ......................... 64C n line consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 27—Nursery & Child Care 25—Special Notices BORED7 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold C h ild C are b y m a tu re lady In m y hom e D a y* only. E ncaltont references 272 »15( RatlradT Widowed? C a ll m e to r In fo rm a tio n, on helping people re g a rd in g ; An E kcltln g New C areer I 205 322 74(3 New O ffice now opening VORW ERK 1130 W 1st St N EW S M Y R N A BEAC H Tw o th riv in g beer and w lna bus) nesses O n* new and on* has been h e r* to r 5 y r* . L o tt o l m oney t e lr g m a d * here Ons includes R eel E state and one doesn't Both are o tte rin g g re a t l i r m t . B t a c h s l d a R e a lt y / R a a lt o r s . C a ll A n y t im e I *04 437 1312 OW N 4 O P E R A T E candy eontoc lio n vending ro u t*, your area. P la a M n t business H igh P rp lil Item s S ta rt p a rt lim a . Age. ea parlance not Im p o rta n t. SleiSOO lo 54((0 00 In va stm a n t. W rite O w a fo n n * V endor's E ic h a n g *. Bov 411, Owe tonne, M n. 55060: |p t lu d e p h q n e f. It you hold a m ortgage on Real E state you sold, M il It lo r cash now 20S I H 15W.____________ -__ WE B U Y HOUSES ANDM ORTG AGES FAST C LOSING A r m R ealty 124 73SJ o r 2h> 5066 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R a a lE sta ta LO C AL R E B A T E S m a t t * M A S TE R C H A R G E OR V IS A Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N O TIC E Is hereby given th e l we • r e engaged In business e t 7( N. H ig h w a y 17 ( 2, C a t t t l b e r r y , Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , under the tlc tlllo u s nam e o l OISCOUNT OF F IC E F U R N IT U R E and th e l we Intend to re g iste r M id nam e w ith the C lerk o t th# C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * , in accordance w ith the p ro visio n * of th * F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to w lt : S e c tio n MS 0 * F lo rid * Statute* 1(51 (C O R PO R ATE S E A L) O rlando C h a ir. Inc. B y: F ra n k F lora President P ublish M a rch 27 4 A p ril J. 10. 17. ma D ER IN Searching for OPPORTUNITY If? If If If If Notice el Application F L O R IO A STATU TES 1(7.244 N o lle * et A pp lica tio n to r T n p it t f N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th e l S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , the holder o l the fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s h a * Ilia d M id c a rtlllc a le s lo r a la « deed to be Iss u e d th e re o n Th o c e r t if ic a t e num bers and ye a r* o t Issuanc*. tha d e scrip tion o t th * p ro p trty , and lha nam e* In w h ich It was assessed are as follow s C art I D eal* No 1745 Year ot Issuance I d ) . D e scrip tion ot P ro p e rty LO T 20 (LESS N V* OF S 44to F T ) B L K G NO R TH C H U LU O TA PB 3 PG 54 N am e In w hich assessed J H A R ­ RELL. A ll o t M id p ro p e rty being In tho C ounty ot Som lnoto. S tale o l F lo rid a Unlasa such c a rtlllc a la or c o rtlll. cates shall ba redeem ed according to la w tha p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtlllc a to a w ill b * sold to tho highest b id d e r a t lha court house door on th * 7th day ot M ay. ma a t 11 0 0 A M D ated th is li s t d ay o l M a rch . 1(04 (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B ackw ith, J r. C lark o l C irc u it C ourt o t Somlnoto County, F lo rid a B y: C heryl G ree r D eputy C lerk P u b lls h A p rll2 .l0 .t7 .1 4 .1 (0 4 OES 22 F IC T IT IO U S N AM E N otice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business a t P O. Boa 1307. Longwood. S em lnol* C ounly. F lo rid a 22750 under Ihe lic lllio u t nam e o l D AB C O N C R ETE P U M P IN G , end th a t w e Intend lo re g iste r M id nam e w ith tho C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a In ac cor dance w ith Use p rovisions o l th * F ic titio u s N am o S laiutos, t o w n Section 145 (to F lo rid a S laiutos 1(57. It l D enial F .B Ie b tr Itl R obert H. Schoanly P u b lis h A p ril 2.10,17,14.1(04. OES 43 F LOR I DA S TA TU TE S 1(7.14* N a tlc * at A pp lica tio n See Tax Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , tha h o ld tr o l th * fo llo w in g c o rtlllc a to s has Ilia d said c e rtific a te s to r a tan deed to be Iss u e d th e re o n Th o c e r llf lc o t * n u m b e r* and years o l Issuanc*. th * d e scrip tion o l th * p ro p e rty, and tha nam es In w hich It was assessed ere e * lo l tow* Certificate N olail. Y ear e l Issuanc* m i. O aecrlptlon ti P ro p e rty LO T 22 M IL T O N SQUARE P B 1 P G 1 4 N am e In w h ich assessed M A X L E IN H A R T H E IR S . A ll ot M id p ro p e rty being In Ih * County o l Samlnoto. Slate ol F lo rid a U nloss such c o r tlllc a l* or c o rf If I c a to t shall b t rtd e a m a d a cco rd in g to la w tha p ro p a rty described In such c a rllllc a to o r c e rtific a te * w ill ba sold to lh a highest b id d e r a t tho co u rt house door on th * 14th day of A p ril. ma *111 00 AM D ated th is 2nd d a y o l M a rc h . 1( 44. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B ackw ith. J r. C le rk ot C irc u it C ourt o l S om lnoto C ounty, F lo rid a B y: C h ris tin a P e rry D eputy C le rk P ubusn M a rc h n . 20. 17 4 A p r il X ma O E R (l To W o rk H ard You W ant A Promotion You Are Ambitious You Are Neat Appearing AND I f You Are Not Fooling F L O R ID A S TATU TES 1(7.24* le rT a a Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , lh a holder o l the fo llo w in g ce rtific a te s ha* tile d M id c e rtific a te * lo r • tea deed to be Issued th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e r* end y e a r* of is s u a n c *. th e d e s c rip tio n o f the p ro p e rty, and th * nam es in w h ich It w e t assessed ere e t lo l lows C e rtifica te No S35 Y ear ot Issuance 1(00 D e scrip tion o t P ro p e rty LOT 25 (L E S S P T P L A T T E D G E N E V A G ARDENS) G E N EV A TERRACE PB I I P G M N am e in w hich assessed W ILC O CONST R CO A ll o l M id p ro p e rty being In Ihe C ounly o l S em lnol*. S ta l* ot F lo rid a Unless such c e rtific a te o r c t r ll f i c e lts shall ba redeem ed according to law the p ro p e rty described In such C e rtifica te o r c e rtlllc a le t w ill be sold to th * highest b id d e r a l lh a court houM door on tha lath day o t A p ril. >(•4 a t 11:00 A M D ated th is 1 tth day o t Ja n u a ry, ms (S E A L ) A rth u r M B eckw ith, J r C lerk o l C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole C ounly. F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish M a rch 12. 30. 27 4 A p ril ]. 1(04 D ER » You KEY POSITIONS TO BE FILLED NOW SELECTING APPLICANTS T o A rra n g e In terview C all Mr. Peterson al 321-3021 Legal Notice F L O R ID A S TATU TE S 1(7.34* N otice e l A pp lica tio n to r T i l Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , lh a h o ld e r o t the fo llo w in g c o rtlllc a l* * has file d M id c e rtific a te s lo r a tax deed to be Issued Ih e re o n T h * c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and y t t r * ol is su a n ce , th a d e s c rip tio n o l tha NOTICE BINGO zk property, end the nemes in which H was assessed are as follow s C e rtific a te No no Y ear o l Issuance K M D e scrip tion ot P ro p e rty LO T 4 R E D O IN G S S U B D P B * P G 20 N am # In w hich a sM tse d C A R R IE B JO N E S A ll o l M id p ro p e rty being In the C ounty o f Sem lnol*. S tale o l F lo rid a Untoss such c e rtltlc a to o r c a rtltl c a to t sh a ll be redeem ed according to la w tho p ro p e rty described In such c e rtific a te or c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to th * highest b id d e r at tho court house door on the la th day o l A p ril. m eat it o o a m D ated Mils 19th day ot Jan u a ry. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith. J r . C lerk o f C irc u fl C ourt o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a B y: C heryl G reer D eputy C lerk P ublish M a rc h t l , 20. 27 4 A p ril J, 1(44 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7504 0.1 In Srvlort Thutsdij 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday M at 12:30 PM D E R (0 F L O R IO A STATU TES 1(7.144 N a tlc * at A pp lica tio n tof th puj N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , lh a h o ld tr of th * lo l tow ing c e rtific a te s h a t tlto d M id c a rtlllc a ta s to r a tea dead to b * Issued th e re o n Tho c e rtltlc a to n u m b a rt and years ot Iss u a n c *. th * d e s c rip tio n o l tho p ro p e rty , and lh a nem es In w hich II w as ass* tie d a re a t lo l lows C o rtlllc a l* No. (34 Y ta r o t Issuance 1(40 D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LOTS 11 + 14 B L K F TR A C T 74 SAN LAN D O SPRINGS P B tP G 4. N a m * In w h ich assessed G LA D Y S M STR EBLD W . AM o l M id p ro p e rty being In th t C ounty o t Sem lnol*. Slate o l F lo rid a Unless such c e rtltlc a to o r c o rtlllc a to t s h a ll ba ro d w m o d according to lo w tti* p ro p trty described In such c o rtltlc a to o r c a rtlllc a ta s w ill ba to ld to tha highest b id d e r at tha co u rt house door on Ih * 14th day o l A p ril, 1(44*111 00 A M D ated th is ll t h day o l Ja n u a ry, 1*44 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B ackw ith, J r. C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt o f Samlnoto County, F lo rid a B y: C h a rylG ra e r D eputy C lerk P ublish M a rch 12. 20. 27 4 A p r il L 14 DERM F LO R I DA S TA TU TE S 1(7.144 N a tlc * at a p p lic a tio n le r T ie Deed N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t R IC H A R D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , th * holder ot th * fo llo w in g c a rtlllc a le s h a t tlto d M id c a rllllc a to s to r # tea deed to bo Its u o d Ih e re o n T h * c o rtltlc a to n u m b e rs and years ol Is s u a n c *. Ih * d e s c rip tio n o l tho p ro p e rty , and tha nam es In w h ic h It w as assessed a ra as follow s C a rllllc a to No. (7 IA Y o a ro f Issuance 1(41 D e scrip tion o l P ro p e rty LOTS 2S 4 2* B L K H TR A C T 74 S A N LA N D O SPR IN G S P B T P G 4. N am e In w h ic h assessed TY R O N E W IL L IS A ll ot u l d p ro p e rty being In tha C ounly o f Som lnoto, S ta to o l F lorid a . U n its * such c o rtltlc a to or c a rl If], c a to t ttia ll bo redeem ed a cco rd in g to la w tha p ro p e rty described In such c o rtltlc a to o r c a rtiflc a to t w ill ba to ld to t h t h lg h ts l b id d e r at tha co u rt house door on t h t la th d a y o l A p ril, 1.00 A M D ated I h lt l( t h d a y o l Ja n u a ry, 1*44. (S E A L ! A rth u r H . B o c kw llh . J r . C tork o l C irc u it C ourt o l Somlnoto C ounty. F lo rid a B y :C h a r y lG r t* r S 2 5 • S 5 0 G am es 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackp o ts 17IS t Ikcam Bl(d. ICareer Prarldeaca BTvd.) Dalian*, FI BINGO S a n lo rd V F W P usl H I M IwluiJaw JL iw U V H I M W e d n e sd a y n lg h l e a r ly b ir d 7:20 L a d ie s A u illia r y B in g o S unday 1:10 P .M . Log C a b in o n t h * L a k t lr o n l WIN *100 BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 53 SUN. 12 NOON EACH CAME PAYS S 25 JAMPOT $200 BINGO MON. HITE T P.M. PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HALL ISOS OrUade Dr., Saafard 1221SS2 D id yew know th at c lu b o r o rg a n iia lio n ca pear In th is lin in g w eak fo r o n ly tl.SO w t d f f T h u I t an ideal lo in fo rm Its* p u b lic ol c lu b a c ll v il it t . meat) Pfouty Clerk P ublish M a rch II. 20. 27 4 A p ril J. 1(44 O E R 17 II y our c lu b o r organise w ou ld li k t to b * include lls il lis tin g c a ll; Evening Herald C LA S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT 222 2411 �/ 71—Help Wanted A p p lic a tio n s be in g accepted lor C e rtifie d A id e ! ; - j th lK . L P N . ftN . lor 117 t h lt t A p p ly D ebary M anor U N H w y. 17 t l . D ebary, F la M W I ________________ Autom obile P ain t SeaIan1 Tech Up 'l o 11/113 per h r. M ust en|oy w o rkin g outdoors w ith hands W t tra in S anlord A r t * M r Nelson ___________i n t i n , ___________ A von B eauty C om pany needs am b ltlo u t In d iv id u a ti. S anlord and v ic in ity , 331 4 l4 5 o r 333 IQ3( AVO N E A R N IN G S W O W tll W IN A CAR N O W III _______ 331 3155 or 333 0451 BOOKKEEPER F u ll charge H o lt l/ M o t t l, e ip h e lp fu l A p p ly In p c rio n . M F 113 noon, D eltona Inn.__________ COOK “ E»p cook needed, a pply In person M F , 4 13 noon D e lto n a Inn. D E N T A L ASSISTANTS M l and . p a rt flm » . C tp a n d e d Put le t. neat appearance and dependable Ot hce located In S anlord R eply lo S o* 131. % E ve n in g H erald, P 0 S o* 1457, S anlord, FI 33371 O E N fA L H Y G IE N IS T , F I llce n te .N e a t, c o n d e n t lo u t a n d ag -fre s tlv e . C all M a ry 331 (1(5 E ne rg e tic p e rto n i w anted lo w ork Sal. & Sun. a fte rn oo n * In the - Sanford area M u tt lik e to ta lk to people S tu d e n ti w elcom e sa 00 h r, u la r y 4 bonuses For ap .p o ln tm e n t c e ll 1104)253 W41 o r (•00) 343 40(3 and leave name A n u m b e r lo r H a ie l G e ld e l________ E ip e rle n c e d D in in g R oom and K itch e n help w anted A pp ly In * p e rio n at B aham a J o e '! 3501 S French A ve., S anlord. Between 3 A 4 P M M on Ih ru T h u r i No phone c a ll!. RENT S E LL BUY W ith A W A N T AD D ia l 333 341) E X P E R IE N C E D M aintenance and M achine R epair E le c tric H y d ra u lic M ech a nica l, P neum atic Sewing M a c h in e ! E tc. C a ll 333 1(30Tor A ppointm ent HOW E IN D U S T R IE S 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71—Help Wanted PROCESS M A IL A T H O M E) 173 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e ip e rle n c e P a ri o r lu ll tim e . S ta rt Im m td l a t e ly . D e t a ils se n d s e ll addressed stam ped envelope to C.R I 300, P O B o* 45. S tuart. Ft 33415__________________________ P R O D U C TIO N W O RKERS N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y S T A R T IN G ATS4 I5 P E R H R , NEVER A F E E . T E M P /P E R M 334 1344. Q U A L IT Y CONTROL IN S P E C TO R * f o r SANFORD N EV C R A FEE, T E M P /P E R M 334 l)*4 RN, lu ll lim e . 3 3 S h ill. A pply a l L a ke vle w N ursin g Center, __________ D I E 3ndSt___________ S e v e ra l h a rd w o r k in g p e o p le needed to unload trucks on the n ig h t sh ltt A p p ly In person. 6 * P M at 400 A irp o rt B lvd_________ SUPERMARKET E ip e rle n c e d M ee t tu n e r. P oly g ra p h t*s* re q u ire d A pp ly In person. P e rk and Shop 15th and P ark A ve Sant See M rs G a ill A p p o in tm e n t S e ttin g Personnel E ip e rie n c e not necessary, sa la ry p lu s bonuses C all 331 1103, M r. Peterson__________ U SED CAR LO T In Sanford needs e ip e rle n c e d Sales People ___________ 371 4075.___________ W A N T E D C le rk /T y p ls t 40 hour week Good benefits, apply In person. H o lle y Pest C ontrol. 431 W Lake M e ry B lvd . (P ln e vle w _ P la ta ) 3331105.________________ e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t i l 40 PER HOUR It you q u a lity We want e ip e rl e n c e d h e a v y d u ty tr u c k m echanics and body men R E M C O T R U C K S A LE S O R LA N D O 2953846 C a ll S ervice M anager For A ppointm ent AAA EMPLOYMENT SAYS REGISTER TODAY ctadt TnuunDDnui w i i m i i w m iiiw itiiw ti ON ATOPS JOB with Major Hoople * OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lv d Ph 133 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m S3J0 M o I S discount fo r Senior C lllie n s . LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily a A du lts section. Poolside. 7 B drm s. M aste r Cove Apts 373 3100 Open on w eekends________ N EW O F F IC E CONDOS N o w S e llln g / lt a s ln g P h a s e I Southgate P rofessional C enter. A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd P ro C onstruction P rices, * C a ll S L S ulliva n , R e a lty (3BQ534 o r ?M 1X4 A lte r H r l N E A R L A K E M O NROE NOW L E A S IN G I S A N F O R D L A N D IN C APTS. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent a • • IN D E L T O N A • . • • • HOMES FOR R E N T e • ________e a 534 1434 a a________ M T. P LY M O U T H G oll Course. 1 B d rm , 3 bath, la m lly room , pool, deck Short te rm lease a vailable, S41S m o 3210003 o r 305 443 4533 W IN T E R SPRINGS Ie4se/ option 1 B drm , 1 B , garage, fenced. e itr a s t e » (41 1311____________ 3 B drm . fra m e hom e w /o p llo n to ntirrhasa M4P erhdVbl* m o n th C a ll be tw e e n 1 5 to r appointm ent 131 4313. y j u ATT P IS H E ^ N E R O ? M I ^11 iHRg* ,Um «..*S ip ai ’iuaa C HOi*. -)WtsH4 idpi i 141—Homes For Sale MODELS WANTED To w ork lo r Fashion designer and local Boutiques A ll ages F u ll or ■ p a rt tim e . No e»perlence neces • sa ry 433 1(31_________ ________ N EED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 7137444. Needed S m ilin g laces, counter. kitchen help, cashiers, sincere, - h a rd w o rkin g , honest. A pp ly In ] person Fam ous Recipe 1105 S ■ F rench A v e , S anlord o r 41 N • H w y I 1 13, C asselberry. Needed tip rooter prater someone with shingles and kerosene kettle a«perlence. 333 443I.___________ Opportunity tec Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program. Earn S4 to SI0 per hour. 3(1-14(3._________________ Paper Route Someone with van or pick up to deliver Sun papers Start at 3:38AM . 33) 14(3 Part lime. Mon A Tues Office duties t i p 333 1333 lor ap •polntmenl Ask for Donna_______ Part Time attendant, alert In * telllgent Individual, needed to \ look alter amusement center In • S a n lo rd . P la t a , n ig h t s a n d * weekends. Must be mature, neat ! In appearance and bondable. Phone tor appointment. ___________ 331 4103___________ Pest Control Company. Needs ce rtifie d operators In alt categories. Orlando (If 0138 Phone Advertisers needed Imme dlitely For Sanlord Area No eiperlence Call between 17 ( PM. Call 3331140 OUR NEW LOCATION 2523 S. FRENCH AVE. • A N S W E R IN O S ER VIC E • E ip e rle n c e o r w ilt tra in /H e * lb lt s h llts /q u lc k raises! 831-5676 VALU E! VALU E! V ALU EI New 543,410 As II o new 2 b d rm hom e th a t Is to ta lly energy e ffic ie n t lln c lu d Ing d b l pane w in d o w s ) on a b e a u tifu l sodded lo t in a desira ble ore a a lt to r 543.410 w asn’t enough, we have Included the tol low ing D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d ra p e s th r u o u t. u p g ra d e d carpet, e ite r lo r stonew ork A a p a tio fu lly enclosed b y cedar p riv a c y fence NOW T H A T ’ S V A L U E I C e ll u l q u ick, we o nly heve two le tt to choose tro m In th is area Hidden Lake V illa s. 1 B / l B . g a r ., CH A A ii * p p l. d y u w n v t, A s fJ T n e F H A m o r tg a g e , a t 141.10O C all 331 4124 • * BRANONEW D U P LE X * • C E N E R A L O F F IC E .........54 00 H r. L ig h t ty p ln g /tllin g /p h c n e /lig h t 10 k e y /g r ta l b o s t/to p b e n e lltt I M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R ....U .M H r. W ill tra in s e ll m otiva te d person 1st and 7nd sh ltt g reat b e n e lllsl a DRIVER • E ip e rle n c e a m u l l/ F la chauffeur license,'d ry fre lg h t/lra c lo r t r a il e r and s tra ig h t tru c k /e ic boss! 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY L ie Real E state B roker 3440 S anlord A vc E X T R A L A R D E HOME CO R N ER LOT 4 B drm . U s b4th, custom b u ltt, q u a lity m a te ria l, fa m ily room , d ining room , cedar lined closets, screened patio, m uch m ore. C all US today 400 Plum osa D rive 514.100 Share New 7 B drm . d uple* SK0, is u til deposit discount tor m ove In by 4/10 M u lt lik e pets 337 4400 or 331 4143 CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R E A LTO R HALL feUlfl. IK tf Allot is v i a»$ (in s tin c t TE L L US WHfkT YOU WANT! WE HAVE 1000*5 OF HOMES FOR SALE TH R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. VALENTINES SPECIAL Country setting, w/aeks, "sets the mood". Gorgeous, elmest new, 2 bdrm , C/H/A, hit. eqpl . no qualifying, assumable mortgage. U4.SH HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. Lease w/eption, 1/1 CH A A, tenet, Dbl. garage, pool priv. Avail. May 1st. 143.544. E X Q U IS ITE I Bdrm.. 1 hath Mayfair hame on huga lot. w/Jacuul oil mosltr bdrm.) Indoor Botanical O a rd tn il Flreplactl A steal al 511.000. TAX SHELTER. I Bdrm. M bath. C/H/A. W/W/C. COly (.replace Assume low Interest, no quail lying mortgage. 1)4.too CALL USTO DA Y W74 3444 HW Y 11-13 Outstanding Opportunity For GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0KN SATURDAY * Adult t Family Sections O n e < S /o /> C E N T E R S , * W D Connections * Coble IV . Pool 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY * Short Term le o ie i Available I. 2 .1 It. Apts. I II. I J i • Auto/Truck Refueling ‘ • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fro. *290 1505 W. 25th St. S I 1 *1 6 9 0 Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitaiization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford _______ MoofJiy Thru Friday AM • 4 30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE -------- R E A LTO R 112 4*11 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 323 3200 D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D TM O * a n n e e is iA #t M • n llib Lnwailltv# LSM* < •>«• t “ f O w ner 4 B d rm , fo rm e r m odel. 2 yrs old. lik e new Pool A tennis lacHHias 133 4415_______________ U N IT E D L A N D CO INC 111 5445 R E A L T O R i l l 5444 a te r your re a l estate needs a C OM M RES L A N D BUSOPS 1 B d rm , C e ntral H eal and A ir F H A , assum able In m id S40's ____________ 333 4441 1 B d rm , sp lit plan. C /H /A . lanced y a r, 1 ca r garage, dead end street, Assum e S24.000 at 1%. P IT I 270 O w n e r tra n s fe rre d A skin g 555.000 C all 313 5758 a lte r KISH REALESTATE 1 /3 . F la R m . C /H /A . F / P . . A s iu m M o ri 4% B al SIS BOO . 551,100 333 0415 Eve H ID D E N L A K E : O ecaraler touches make this 1 bedroom, 2 bath house a home. Neal and clean, new paint, central H/A. Twe car garage. Larga lot. 141,400. 151—Investment Property / Sale HIDDEN LAKE: On CulDelac. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, covered patio, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive use ol wood and Stona an trout. 4S1.M0. SANFORD. This 50 ytar old 2 bedroonm, 1 bath Irama home has been completely renovated. Lovely new hltchen, large pantry. Naw Cant. H/A. Can you Imagine a price ol only 545.100. SANFORD Located In prestigious Maylalr. I bedroom, 1 bath, volum e c e ilin g 's w /lans. Fireplace. Dining room and larga aat In kit. Wall landscaped corner lot. >15.544. REALTOR NOW HIRING! EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD, PREPARATION Newly licensed i eiper. lull time real estate salesmen needed. Sanford Convenience Store Room For 1 Businesses, Royal P roperties 4)4 3111 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale L * M County Vo*r»M o A rea. S A cres. S25.000 _____________111 0444_____________ 21) A cre hom e site 52,000 down 5154 m onth. G a ll Course and ha rd ra a d frontage 113 WaO__________ 5 ACRE H O M E S ITE 114.100 O W N ER 1237443 ________ 4 5 A c re s L a ke S ylv a n A re a 541,500 W, M a llc io w s k l R ta llo r. 12271(3 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 Bedroom Duties Apt.^ 4 ire . > 3 4 0 #0 ■ *114111115 RUCOUl ' • 0UMNC 3001 ; • FutcaouRD r' • club hojsi $ 323-2920 vS 4130 t. ORUMOO DRIVE k SARF0RD B H f l SUPER 1 Bdrm., 1 bath home near Mayfair, Ca. Club. Lg MBR. with his/hars clouts, bath and dressing tablo. stent F P L , eqt.aat In kilcJwn, grtal room, cent. HA, WWC, patio, and assumable mtg. Set.too WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AG ENT FOR WINSONQ DEV. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESSMONEYI CALLTODAYI O SAN FORD I-4B 44 0 3*i Acre Country home sliest Oak, pine ume cleared A pavedl 14% down. 14 yrs.il 12%. From 111.0041 aCENEVA OSCEOLA RD.P ZONED t OR MOBI L ES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well Iraad an paved Rd. 3* % Down. lO Y rs .e a m t From 111.5401 ASSOCIATES - Wt need naw ar pro licensed Associates lo assist us in our busy silica with ever 14 million In Saks In legal There Is a re aton and a dilkranca why we’re Sanford's lining and sales leaden Call Lae Albelghl today 1 195—Machinery/Tools For Sale C la rk F o rk lift H ave 2 need 1, runs good, re g u la r gas 333 3443 4 5 pm B4by Beds, S tro lle rs. C a rs e e tl, P la y p e n s . E tc . P e p e r b ic k Books 323 1377 3)3 1544________ P4y<ng CASH to r A lu m in u m , C an*. Copper. B rass, Lead. Newspa per, G k s i. G old. S live r , Kokom o Tool. H I W 1st > 5 00 Sat 4 1333 1100 W E B U Y A N T IO U E S F U R N IT U R E 4 A P P L IA N C E S 313 7340 223-Miscellaneous Tents T ir p s D u lte l Bags A R M Y ,N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave__________ 333 5711 3 piece V ic to ria n sectional couch C o if 11400 Sale M M ' ye a r o ld * P ier One Im p u rt c h a irs Cost S75 each P rlc e S Ile a c h 323 1040 231—Cars Bad Credit? R A B B IT S S3 50m iddle. 201 —Horses WE FINANCE C addilac Coupe D e V llk . 1471 17.500 _________ 373 7443________________ D e b a ry A u to 4 M a r in a Sales across the riv e r top o l h ill 174 H w y 17 13 D ebary 441 (S H WE F IN A N C E D 75 0 A R T O K C o rra l Used C a n 333 1131 1473 C a d illac Sedan Good co n d itio n 1400 __________ C all 333 0704 _________ 74 Trans A m Loaded w ith a ll the e itr a s E l i r a nice co n d itio n W ill la ke tra d e (34-4445 e r 331-41 to 40 Toyota C o ro k . A /C . A M /'F M . sta n d a rd E ic Cond 54.500 or best o ile r C a ll 211 1442 or 31) 4047____________________________ I I Toyota lo U ll 5 speed, 3 door. Silver E a c tlk n t running con dito n SJ 44S 33) 1101____________ 233—Auto Parts / A rro ttn rie s P ontiac 400 m oto r, reconditioned Ready to b u ild 1350 or O BO 33) 3333______________________ 70 F o rd V an to r p a rts 5200 331 4(05 o tte r 5 P M D<q/ble Reg Qt Horse. 152 Hands. 11.000 Reg P O A S3 50 00, I I Hands C a ll 341 5434_____________ 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call A lte r 1 P M . 1114411 203—Livestock/Poultry THE BARN BUILDER NEEDS WORK. 305 444 1451 RICHARDWALTON No Credit’ NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Santord Ave 321 4075 199—Pets & Supplies A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged G u a r a n t e e d . • D e 11v e r y N early New 717 E 1st St 33) 7450 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVE (4% O rthopedic M attress Sets C o m to rt Royale S ell Foundations M attresses T w in 541 145 F u ll 155 S7S Queen 170 St 10 K in g 155 S140 10 Year guarantee F re e O e liv e ry Bedding liq u id a tio n conducted by BEST B E D D IN G CO 33131)0 E C orner o l 4)6 4 17 13 C asselberry A cross Iro m Zayre Mon F r l 4 1 Sat 4 6 Sun I 6 C ash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New ( Used F u rn itu re M a rl 311 S anlord Ave 3314131 Kanm ore p a rts, u rv ic e , used w ashers 333 0647 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S CUSTOMS V A N S ’14 25 ToChoou From. Buy d ire c t fro m fa cto ry B u ilt and u r v lc e d lo ca lly Frenchies Custom Vans 1754 Ne. H w y. 17 41 41(4741________ 3314117 209—Wearing Apparel 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers • W E E K ID D S FA S H IO N S # G ilts . In te nts lo 4 X D ow nlow n S anlord 307 E 1st St WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS 213—Auctions • C a ll Jack M a r llr ^ J l) 3 « 0 * 14F I C am per 1450 or Best O tter Good C ondition 33)1711 FOR ESTA TE Commarckl or Ratldtnilal Auctions i Appr*ls all Call D*H’s Auclion323 5430 2 4 3 — J u n k C a rs 215—Boats/Accessories 14 II Larson C abin C r u lu r . w ith 100 H P Johnson m o to r, on a ga tor I r a llt r 331 4731_________________ 71 O rla n d o C lip p e r H ouseboat 1 3 * fib e rg la ss h u ll S3000 (no m o to r) or m a k a o fle r 33) 2344 B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to 550 or m ore C a ll 123 t i l l 333 4)12 TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent ___________ 311 5110______________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O PAR TS 31) 4505 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Income Tea Returns Prepared Call33371(1 Eif 111 ________ For A p p o in tm e n t________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your home, by appoint men I m e in Additions & Remodeling Addition I F iK p lK i Home Improvement Cantractor Neods Work. Use Insur Hang a door lo build a mansion 444 6304or 444 1775 t •HOME IMPROVEMENTS# e * LANDSCAPING* 333-35(4 Room Additions. Inlerwrs. Kitch­ ens A Baths. Cabinets, new or refurbished. Furniture built. FI. Lit IRR0034M1. Call Newl 111 4441 ar 33) 7433. Specialist Home Repairs ”We will save you money" ______________531 3334.______________ Additions * Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded S9S-74H R»modelin| Specialist We Hendle The Whok Bell ol Waa. B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^^teancln^vallabl^^^^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Sollll and lack. Trim work. Ins work, fra# asl. Guar. work. 311 W3f. Carpentry Custom Woodworking By Charlk Cabinets k handmade Itemsll Something speclall 333 4IM, Cleaning Service re lm ls h ln g I l k and to rra n o . For Window wowing Carpet ckan Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling 331 3414. Home Repelrs A to Z. Tile , woodwork, aluminum and painl Ing Llcrnsad All work guaran teed. 333 5457or 331 445(________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ 1 electric 13) 40)4_______ NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and remodeling 35 y e n eiperlence Cell 333 1441 NO JOB TOO SMALL Home repairs and remodeling ^J^rearseiperlencisCainj^icS Janitorial Services ^^Chrlslk^anltoflanerylc^^ We do complete floors, carpets. ^ n d £ e n e r a U le a n ln ^ l^ 3 l^ ^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGGING CLAY i SHALE _ 333 1413 Landscaping iJnj^aH R eljJil3U 3a^^^ General Services Health & Beauty TOW ER’S B EAU TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook. 511 E 1st SI 323 5743 •A F T IR W IN T tR CLEAN U P # Lawns, shrubs, trim, mulch main knee, hauling 3130*41________ Land clearing, landscaping, com merckl mowing, gardtn pre paralkw. 327 4154141 3045 Lawn Service Homo Improvement CALL A N Y T IM E F IL L O IR T 4 . TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A HIM 3)3 7(40, 333 2433 lfll—Appliances / Furniture REALTY«REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader FANTASTIC. J Bdrm., I bath spacious hems, an a large corner lot. with beautiful oahs. split plan. FR„ cath. calling and FPL. In living raom, workshop, lots al iloraga and morel SSI.SM. 193—Lawn & Garden ________ 313 3471 STENSTROM ATTR ACTIVE 3 Bdrm., 1 bath home, in Deland, in a quiet araal Cant. H/ A, WWC, grtal roam, p a ll p , la r g e a s s u m a b le mortgage. ISS.Mt. D iscount B u ild in g Supplies POO FrenchAv* 1210144 E X T E R IO R S ID IN C S A L E S '4 * 4 * l R B & B 111 11 5 / | * 4 * l 4 " T e *t l i t S ll 54sh 5 ,1*4*1 l " O C t i l 54Sh 3 /4 *4 .1 4 " T t*1 111 SI 45 Sh M a ile r Card Visa N E W S M Y R N A BEACH A lm o st new 2 B drm , hom e on d ire c t In tra co a sta l w a terw ay 517.000 A ssu m a b le m o rtg a g e Beachslde R e a lty /R e a lto n C all A n y tim e 1 104 417 1111_________ ALL YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm., 1 hath home. In Plnecrest, newly painted, with a large screened porch, eat In kitchen, wall lo wall carpet, partly fenced rear yard, and Morel 541.400. 191—Building Materials S3 SO tor grown ones 321-0041 WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY. THERE ISAREASONI 219—Wanted to Buy COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" Console co lo r television O rig in a l p ric e o v e r jro c . B alance due S Z II03 or take o ve r pay m e n u S70 p a r m on th S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free hem e tr ia l No o b lig atio n C a ll 1415314 d a y o r n ig h t.________ C om plete S tereo System E ic e lle n l C ondition 1250 do ________ C all 341 5134 Good Used T elevisions S25 A nd Up M IL L E R S 1414 O rlando D r 333 0153 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 2341 $. FRENCH AVE L o n g w o o d F u r n is h e d r o o m , L e k e lr o n l h o m e lo r M a tu re person House privileges.* S43 week 3114051.__________________ S AN FO R D . Rees w eekly 4 M on th ly ra te s U til. Inc, e tt 500 Oak A du lts I (41 34(3_______________ 5 AN F OR D Furn ish e d room s b y the week Reasonable rates M e ld service 331 M ag n o lia Ave C all 333 4503 O ffice h r l 4 ( PM. Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cllliens 311 Palma tlo Ave J, Cowan No Phone Cells. LOVELY 3 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy. S10 wk. plus 1300 sec dap Call 33) 1341 or 333 1403. •_________________ Nicely decorated I Bdrm , quid, walk to downtown No pets, 545 week 1200 deposit 331 Magnolia Ave 333 4503 olllce hrl 41PM WE HAVE ITI Beautifully turnlshed 1bdrm. epts. Single story living at It's best Private patios, sound controlled wells, built In bookcases, abun danl storage Just bring your linens end dishes. Santord C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts 333-33(1 1 Bedroom. I adults, no pets. (300 Over shop. Call 1A.M. to) P M. 3334330. 3113411 3 Bd .3 bath mobile hem e, providei country living H a t C /H 'A . plus Storage buildings, only SOt.OOO! 181-Appliances / Furniture 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo A T T E N T IO N ! Buy a m obile hom e lo r as low as 545 m o n ^ iy O n ly at U ncle Roys. U S 441, (4041747 0334 ______ B ayshore (1 14 * 40 E * tra la rge k it. 3 /B . I B Enclosed patio, w e d Large co rn e r lo t In ad u lt park Phone 1311317 _____ W hy Rent7 When you can buy a new m obile hom e to r as l i t t k as 135 00 a w eek! O nly at U ncle R o ys . L e e s b u rg U S 441 110417(7 0334___________________ a M O D E L CLOSEOUT S A L E * B rand new 1144 R edm an D ouble w ide M ob ile hom e 1 B d rm s , 3 baths, la u n d ry room , screened room , and c a rp o rt AC, and Heat on b e a u lllu l 60X110 F I lo t o ve rlo o kin g g o ll course Free g o ll, sw im m in g and tennis Con ta c t D ick H o llm a n n ___105 333 45)1 or 313 4*10 Need W ell Septic and Pow er Pole? Package deal Special assistance p ro g ra m o n ly a t U ncle Roys, Leesburg. U S 441,1104)7(7 0334. SAVE I BUY AT D E A L E R S C O S T I 11(4S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H OM ES R V SALES HW Y 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 104 43) 4575 ‘(1 Concord, 14*70 Scr. porch. 1 b d rm . 2 bath, e it r a clean Ilk a n ew F a m ily p a rk . S a n lo rd SI,000. down assume V . A loan A lt e r ) P M 44 ) 40(1 Diana '( ) Skyline. P alm S prings. 3 B d rm ., 2 bath, e itra s C a rriag e Love M u lt sell A ll 4 00 )2 ) 0447 a P M .__________ ________________ 3 B drm hom e In So. Sentord 3 A dults. I ch ild , m l*e d Shepard Rent not to e id e e d 4400 W rite , P.O, Bo* 13(3, Sanford 32331, 323-5176 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 305-323 3145 A lte r Hours 113 3131 o r 415 M i l M il l . FRENCH AVE. 93—Rooms for Rent WE HAVE BUYERS!) W ENEEOLISTINGStl 123—Wanted to Rent 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 91—Apartments/ House to Share REALTY W O R LD. 2 B/l B, scr porch, carpel, stove, rtfrlg , DW, Leu/Rm 111 3253 R E C E P T IO N 1ST.............. (144 Wk. A ccu ra te typ ln g /h e a vy phone f» p e r le n c e / g t n e r a l o lllc e d u lle s /e ic e lte n t bene tits I 141—Homes For Sate I I A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D VH|M »*if S AfflUPi INLAND REALTY, 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent f STEMPER AGENCY INC. Call Us At ___________ a e a e e e___________ Fem ale to liv e In and care to r e ld e rly p e rio n . L ig h t d u tie s, room and board, plus saoo a m onth 435 4130._________________ O A L F R ID A Y Busy o ffic e good s k ill! Type ao W P M N ever a Fee T e m p /P e rm 774 1341 Honest, dependable people to w ork In C o n ve n ie n ce S to res P a id vacation, g ro u p Insurance ava il able, p o lygra ph re q u ire d A pply In p e r io n L IT C h a m p 1130 French A ve In S anlord o r SSI W VIwy 434 In A lta m o n te Springs Landscapers. S tart U 50 H r Raise In 4 weeks. V a lid d riv e rs license. 333 (133.________________________ L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m e ip e n d ln g to S em inole County S3SS00 w eekly fu ll lim e 1135 00 w eekly p a rt tim e . W ill tra in ca re e r orien te d M eet at BOWL A M E R IC A o l S a n lo rd 110 A irp o rt B lvd W Sanford 3 P M . A p ril Slh. No phone calls.________ M aintenance M an, H yd ra u lics and E le c tric a l eeperlence a m ust. I Some m e c h a n ica l e *p h elpful 1 ■ Wages com m en su ra te w ith a b lll * ties A p p ly In person a t P lastic P ro file s Inc. 3400 Je w e tt Ln. Sanlord, F I. M e d ica l A s sista n t. R e ce p tio n ist \ a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e t a r y . 40 . W P M , e ip e rle n c e p re fe rre d ■ Send resum e to B o* 4040 Sanlord. : Fla m Tuesday, A pril J, I4S4— 11A Witeibed Liquidation Sale. 157 -M o b ile Homes / Sale ARE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F lo rid a Sleep Shop buys the e n tire In ve n to ry fro m C aptain N em o's W a te rb e d i o l Longw ood E ve ry th in g m ust be sold Buy now 4. save H U N D R E O S o ld o lla rs ! 1)1 5 4 1 4 . ____ W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 31! U S E F IR S T S T . 333 5422 NEW S M Y R N A BEACH Spectacular O c e a n v kw ( th F loo r. 2 B drm . 1 bath, C lub house, heated pool, g re o l re n ta l record 1107,100 15% fin a n cin g a v a ila b le Beachslde R ealty R ealtors C all A n y tim e t 104 437 1311, ___ Sandalwood Condo. I L arge B d rm ., a ll appliances e ic e lle n l price. B ro ke r C a ll co lle ct leave nam e and num ber. I 423 1474__________ R ID G E W O O D A RM S APTS. 23*0 Ridgewood A ve. Ph 313 4430 1,3 a 3 C drm s Iro m S310 S A N O L f WOOD 2 B d rm . 2 bath. C /H /A . appliances, pool S350 mo. plus dap 437 5151___________ SAN FO R D N EW a p is close to shopping end m ajo r h w ys G racious liv in g In our I a 3 B d rm opts th a t otters e Garden o r L o tt U nits, a W a s h e r/D rye r Hook U p i..i,> w Z B d rm epts a 2 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s e O lym p ic S ite Pool e H ealth C lub w ith 1 Saunas a Clubhouse w ith F ire p la ce e K itchen a G am e R m . • Tennis, R e c q u d b a ll, V olle yb all • 4 A cre Lake on P ro p e rty • N ig h t S ecurity 3 D ays a Wk O P E N 3 OAYS A W E E K I MOW. 1st SI. in S e n tord 3314220 o r O rlando 445 04)1 E qual O p p o rtu n ity Housing________ I a 3 B d rm . c le a n , w a lk to dow ntow n No pets S25 W k. 5300 deposit. 131 M a g n o lia A ve C all 31) 4)03 office hrs. 4 S PM 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 154* i. Para GOMFLETE CONSTRUCTION 322-2420 No |ob too small Minor and ma|or repairs Licensed end bonded 131(121 ... FATHER A SON LAWN MAINTENANCE ----------- B 3 I W L A M Lawn Care Servlet tge. trim and haul Contact or Mark 331 3347 or 32) 1144 Lawn Service Pest Control Pro Turt Landscape Mein Lise . Insured, I time or monthly, Free Eit Call eves 411 4474 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Gardtn Service Residential and Com merckl work Hauling, gardtn preparation and all lawn u rvlct Free Ett All 171S Termites? Reaches? Call T rent E atermlnatlng Phon* m i l d Llc.endCertlt. Masonry BEAL Concrete 3 man quality operation Palloi, driveways Days311 7)33E m . 337 lilt BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE Photography Dennis Keeler Phetography. Weddings P o r t r a it s C o m m tr I cel/lnd Wedding Special you keep the negatives OT-A371. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases ol P la s te rin g Plastering repair, slucco. hard cote, simulated brick. 311 511). "We will save you money". 1-111 43S4 Rooting Moving & Hauling W R Y I R O O FIN O 43) 7(44 F re e eit , esleb. 115). Orlando. FI. Licenu CCC017431. Call Coltocf. Hauling, lots claartd Scrap cart bought Motors, transmissions hauled tree 341 50)1___________ Moving? Call Rant a Man with Van. License, and Insured Best prices In town. (010144_________ Nursing Care ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME tor your loved one Private room . meals, and nursing cert tf naedad 10 yrs e*p end refer once t ll 4ll4or (341504_______ Screen & Glasswork * O A H IN T E R PR I1 E S * R eplace A re p a ir a cre e n t, fiberglass A aluminum, e (345)33) 4411 4 Sewing OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f 14 E Second S t. Santord M l 4707 Custom Elegance. Fancies In Fabric by M k Dressmaking. alteration, ate. Byapptm aO ld. Eiperlenced Seamstress will do alterations A custom sawing el any kind. No |ob too big or too small Roes rates 333 i*os Painting Telephone Service CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry >4 Years Eipertonce. n > 3>U. Painting In or out. Windows repaired. Gutters cleaned • Telephone Enterprises e installation, in Moves. But./Res. Sales Service Prewire 3370311 Eves 3415447 ^oohn^WgenjTJhJJMOl^^ P a v in g H U O C O N C R ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . Speckliu In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, retaining w alls. Licensed, bomtod. 131 I0K> Frae Estimates O a T A P O C K IT F U r tP G REENBACKS Run a lew cost want ad. Tree Service JO H N A LLE N LA W N R TR E E Dead tree removal, brush hauling Fret estimates Call M U M P Trimming. Irosl bit Cocos Plumosa Palms, licensed S it a tree Bulk rate on quantities Call 33] 1014 Upholstery oQ U A LIT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * C hair S la t, com plete Includes fabric and labor. * t i ) 5751* V * T TT* * t m ir �V I2A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE BEETLE Tuesday, April J, ItM B A ILE Y by Chic Young by Mort W alker across 1 Poetic cort traction 4 Amiteurs 9 Spasm 12 Killer whale 13 Frequent 14 Unrefined metal 15 Chinese philosophy 16 Glowing coal 17 Idol 18 Stage direction 20 Pointless 22 Povert> war agency (abbr) 24 M ale a choice 25 Helsinki resident 28 Pie plate 30 Farm a/iimaif 34 Gold ISp | 35 lasted 37 Sesame plant 38 Over (poetic) 39 African river 40 Three (prefix) 41 Normandy invasion day 43 Work with e needle i by Art Sansom 2 44 la y in plaits Answer to Previous Puttie 45 Noun suffix □□E 47 Hockey great Bobby _____ 49 Serving as tYP* 52 Form of srchitectura 56 Boat gear 57 Images 61 __________to Joy 62 Day of week (abbr) 63 Rib 64 Playing card 65 James Bond, 36 Prosecuting 10 Hard metal for one 66 Giparstes for 11 Relinquish attorney 19 Long time sue 42 Yes 67 Swift aircraft 21 Indefinite in 44 To a n d _____ order (abbr) 46 Slots 23 Indolent 24 Boiing 48 Grows higher DOWN strategy (2 49 Kids w ds) Carry on the 50 Yelp 25 Victuals beck 51 Hawks 26 Made mad Oil eiporter victims 27 Ibsen Resident of 53 Negatives character Glasgoi • * In thet piece 29 Unemployed 54 Roman date Sweet potato 31 Actor Kruger 55 Penny ' Wipe 32 Female 58 Of God (Let) United 33 Slipped 59 Dumsy fellow Shred 35 McLuhan s 60 Lending boat Roman robe field (abbr) 4 3 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 25 19 26 20 23 27 28 34 35 38 39 41 42 45 49 SO 29 11 32 33 54 55 21 30 36 31 37 40 43 44 46 47 46 52 57 10 24 51 56 Aoruic 7 12 22 ,« • « « ,* M 6 5 58 59 60 by Bob Montana 53 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 4. 1984 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider FIRST WAraJAL RG6YBAKJK — 7~ / TIGHT MQUEV ABAlU^~ ~ /7 A \ / n n 0 N WIGHT WfTHDRAkJAL SERW e / f/ i / / i____ FT) 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E MISS Y O U "RE H e r G O IN G T O T U R N U P TO U R N O SE A T H A L F A Z I L U ^ M A R E TOU 5* BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel & Heimdahl JM FA D IN ' ^ 1 euegs \ WONT X D U 1D 1 M E U IO N S . BE NEEDING M Y /AFTER SHAVE UTflON. H E P E XDU TAKE IT. 1UANK5/Sxy WHAT DO VA CAUL t h is s h j p f ~\ your opposition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Beware of tendencies today to contradict com­ panions merely for the sake of argument. It could trigger futile debates. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Harmony with your mate could be disrupted today If you are insistent upon overriding his or her vetoes on budget matters. Keep the books balanced. Persons who have been fortunate for you In the past could be even luckier for you this coming year. Do everything you can lo keep these winning com­ binations Intact. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Uc k in d in y o u r dealings today, out don't let a selfish person coerce you Into relinqu ishing more than your practical SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Judgment dictates. The 22) Be carefui today not to Matchmaker wheel reveals do anything tactless that your compatibility to all could alienate an associate signs, as well as showing whose cooperation you you to which signs von are need. Monitor your every best suited romantically. action. Get yours by mailing $2 to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Astro-Graph. Box 489. 23-Dec. 21) You, as well as Radio City Station. New coworkers, are aware that York. NY 10019. you have been neglecting TAURUS (April 20-May certain duties. Th ings 20) When getting your might come to a head group together for social today. purposes today, do not C A P R I C O R N (D e c . include persons whom you know, from experience, 22-Jan. 19) Iri your social don't get along well with Involvements today, do that which you know to be one another. OEMINI (May 2 1-June right. Don't yield to peer 20) In career situations pressure and alter your to d a y , g u a rd a g a in s t behavior Just to please tendencies to Inject dis­ another. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20ruptive factors Into mat­ ters that are presently Feb. 19) Material condi­ tions favor you today. Be running smoothly. CANCER (June 21-July content with your lot. 2 2 ) Do n o t c o m p e t e D o n 't c o m p a r e y o u r against the one you love In potential gain against that the presence of others to­ o f someone whom you day. even If you think he think m ay be gettin g or she Is getting the atten­ more. PISCES (Feb. 20-March tion you deserve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20) You tend to look at Do not let your guard things humorously today. down In competitive In­ This Is fine, but be careful volvements today. If you at whom you target your get too lackadaisical. It will wtt. He might take your alter the odds In favor of Joshing seriously. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N E S T Acne? Just Wash, Don't Use Make-Up DEAR DR. LAMB - My 19-ycar-old daughter has problem skin. Her face reacts to various make­ u p s, so a p s and sk in cleansers. She takes good care o f her skin and washes her face twice a day but still gets blem­ ishes and pimples. They occur mostly around her c h i n a n d b e l o w he r cheekbones — and never seem to quit. Some of the blemishes have even left a slight scar on her face, but these are only visible v:hcn she's not wearing make-up. What do you recommend? DEAR READER Make-up and cleansers often are part of the pro­ blem. Since the process begins with too much of the oily sebum secretion from the skin. It's unwise to add more oil to the surface o f the skin. A person with mild acne should avoid all make-up. creams and lotions. In­ stead. Just use a mild soap and warm water and don't scrub. B e y ond that, your daughter may benefit from medical treatment. Peeling agents are used In some cases. As the surface cells are pe el e d a wa y , the sebum oil drains easily, avoiding the blemishes. The other aid Is antibiot­ ics. Tetracyclin e, used long enough, usually elim­ inates the bacteria within pores that break down the sebum and cause Irrita­ tion. Take your daughter to a dermatologist and let him outline a program. There is no point In letting her develop a scarred face. Meanwhile. I’m sending you the Health Letter 8-2. Acne Can Be Treated. The new meHielne Ac­ c u t a n e Is u s e f u l In advanced cases. But It's usually not used In mild or moderate cases which can be controlled by other methods outlined In the Health Letter. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you give me any Informat l on r e g a r d i n g h y d r o g e n a t e d oils? They’re used In many food products. Is It true that the process of hydrogenation changes the molecules In the oil so that the body Is unable lo assim ilate rhem? Does that cause the molecules to collect In our veins and a r t e r i e s ? Wha t about partially hydrogenated oils — are they harmful too? DEAR READER - When a label says "partially hydrogenated." It means some of the unsaturated fatty aci ds have been converted to saturated fatty acids. Many authorities believe saturated fatty acids stim­ ulate the body to produce mo r e of the fattycholesterol particles that lodge In the arteries, a condition called ath erosclerosis. That' s why It's of ten recom ­ m e n d e d to l i mi t the amount of hydrogenated n r M liir n lr r f fa tlv Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-I44 ♦ 0 10 6 3 ♦ y io ♦ 10 8 8 4 ♦ K 17 WEST EAST ♦ 87 ♦» 48* 4 V 972 • AKQI ♦ J7i 2 ♦ S1 4 2 4AyJl OS SOUTH ♦ A K J14 2 ♦AKJ51 ♦2 • ♦3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North Exit Souk 14 Pass 24 Pau 64 Put Pau Pais Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Paraphrasing an old song, we will start this article with "Show me the bids that to me were so dear. long, long ago. long ago." The late P. Hal Sims Believed iri The T ilr o ^ r T "Tell them nothing and show them less." A n y mo d e r n ex pe r t would find a way to tell his partner that he had single­ tons In both minor suits and would wind up In a sure-fire spade game. Hal didn't believe In o p e ni ng two-bi ds. His theory of slam bidding was to get there quickly and let his opponents worry about finding the right defense. H ence he opened one spade and Jumped right to six after his partner raised him to two. West had an easy lead against the spade slam. He o p e n e d hla k i n g of diamonds. East followed with the deuce, but West continued with the ace. Hal rufTed and was able to discard dum m y's three clubs on good hearts and make his slam. It was a triumph for Hal's bidding methods. As West pointed out, Hal would also have bid the slam with 6-5-2 distribu­ tion. s bottom of your clpset to hold scarves, gloves, handkerchiefs, underwear, stockings sod Jewelry, h can be a reel sever. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves Y°i* PAYMENT W T A LL THAT /uB^TANTlAU, ^ip, WHFN You CON/iPfp HotV MUCH op IT W ' U . S e W A /T g p . ... *-*■ Th AVB 4 } A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan by Laonard Sti HMrt- IT'S OKAY FOR ‘WOPY' T' LIRE SURPRISES, BUT- * \ In y o u r di e t . Many authorities recommend e a t i ng m ore fish and poultry and less red meat, while at the same time avoiding butter fat and foods that contain butler fat. The best rule to follow Is to look at the food label and sec how much of the product is composed of saturated fatty acids next to those that are unsatu­ rated or polyunsaturated. ..IF WE’RE 60iM' SOMEPLACE Y€ KNOW LESS ABOUT THAN SPACE- V * V ■r .f CLOTHES? OH" 1. _ a/wwo RUST BE STUFF WOTS?, AH' FOR TH* TRIP- C r S WATERPROOF � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 03, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 03, 1984; <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/94d22f93664e58da6fa5c92c3147234f.pdf 13fb2740025d7fbcdb7bf828077b3a25 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 194—Monday, April 2, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-IUSPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Proposition 1 Backers Pin Hopes On Federal Court The Florida Supreme Court’s action tossing the tax limiting Proposition 1 off the ballot will be appealed through the federal court system. Its supporters decided. A suit charging the state's high court decision violated the constitutional rights of Florida citizens by denying them the right to vote on the Issue and that Its ruling was contrary to precedent set by by the state’s Justices four years ago will be filed In the federal district court at Orlando, said Tom Blnford today. Blnford. a real estate broker and Winter Springs businessman, was active In the drive In Seminole County to promote the passage of the proposed state constitutional amendment. He said It appears to the group that the state Supreme Court broke precedent In deciding to take the Issue ofT the ballot on the basis ol Its containing several subjects. The court said the several subjects violated the state constitutional requirements of a single subject per amendment In a people Initiated proposal. But only four years ago. Blnford said, the high qourt permitted constitutional amendments endorsed by- Gov. Bob Graham which carried multi-subjects. Blnford said hundreds of supporters from all sections of the state, calling themselves the ’ ’Limit Government Committee. " agreed In convention at the Hilton Hotel In Orlando Saturday to go through the federal court system with their appeal rather than diluting their strength through another petition drive. George Shultc. one of the authors of Proposition 1. was slated to announce after noon today the convention’s decision. Blnford said the appeal process Is expected to cost S I00.000 and the group has no Idea how long It will take before a final decision Is reached by the federal courts. Raising the S 100.000 Is expected to be the group's buggest problem, he said. The committee has scheduled several strategy meetings for the coming week. In the meantime, distribution of literature con­ cerning the amendment and bumper strips promot­ ing Its adoption will continue. Blnford Said. Although the group was considering.circulating a new petlton drive to get the amendment on the ballot and petitions for two additional amendments to return the state public service commission to an elective rather than an appointive body and calling for direct elections by the people of state Supreme Court Judges. Blnford said it was decided not to divide the group’s strength by circulating new petitions at this time. The amendment, slated for the November ballot after signatures of more than 30C 000 registered voters were collected, called for limiting the revenues which state and local governments In Florida could raise beginning In 1985. It required the governments to limit revenues by beginning with total Income of the 1980-81 fiscal year and computing two-thirds of the consumer price index, up to 5 percent annuaUy_for_Jh^ intervening years plus new construction vaiues to determine the total each government could raise. In Seminole County, the school board, county commission and the seven cities estimated their revenue losses would total nearly $70 million the first year. —Donna Estes l o s t ' P la n e Turns U p, P ilo t Sti M issin g V a n d a lis m Baseball Complex Ransacked; $10,000 Damage Estimated By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A reward of up to $1,000 has been offered for Information leading to the arrest of vandals who ransacked a concession stand and a utility shed at a baseball complex between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Although the vandals apparently stole nothing, damage was estimated at $10,000 and baseball officials who posted the reward were forced to postpone four games scheduled for tonight. Officials for Seminole Pony League Baseball. Inc., who operate a four-field complex on state Road 419 near Winter Springs, are cleaning mustard (and ketchup from the walls and celling of the snack stand there and have gathered up and thrown out 100 pounds of chicken. several cases of welncrs and other food Items which were thrown around the building. All of the food In the stand will be destroyed, said baseball association president Delbert Wilks, because It may have been tampered with. "W e couldn't take a chance on that.” he said. Damage Is estimated at $10,000 and most of the monltary loss came from damage to food equipment, such as soft drink machines, steamers and coffee makers, according Wilks of Sanford. The vandalism was discovered at about 10:30 a.m. Sunday by sheriff's deputy Dan Prast who while on routine patrol noticed water flooding out of west door of the concession stand. He de­ termined that two padlocks had been cut from the door and when he entered the By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer See VANDALS, page 3A H o ro M P ho to b r D oono J o rd o n Trooper J.T Watkins fills out an accident report as driver Richard Roemer returns from checking damage to his borrowed Volkswagen Rabbit after It flipped twice and came to rest against a tree. Roemer walked away from the mishap uninjured. D riv e r U nin jured C a r Flips T w ic e , H its T re e P h o t* k r T o m m y V in c e n t Ketchup and mustard splattered on the walls of a Seminole County baseball concession stand, above, represents a fraction of the $10,000 damage done when the building was ransacked this weekend. A DcBary man was uninjured today when a compact car he was driving left Interstate 4. flipped twice, attd came to rest on Its side against a tree. The man was wearing a seatbelt. Richard Roemer. 55. of 3 Lilac Drive. Debary, was driving southbound on 1-4 approximately 2VS miles south of the Lake Mary exit In a 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit when he edged onto the median. According to Florida Highway Patrol trooper J.T. Watkins. Roemer then overcompensated, skidded across two west bound lanes of the Interstate, and traveling sideways careered down an embank­ ment. struck a five-foot wide cement spillway then (lipped twice. The car — which lost Its entire windshield during the plunge — stopped resting on the driver's side with the bottom of the car against a small tree. Roemer. who was alone In the borrowed car and heading for work, was uninjured. The car received about $2,200 worth of damage, according to Watkins. The accident was the third In the area recently In which driver's ovcrcompensatlon after running onto a road's shoulder resulted In wrecks. The other two. however, involved fatal Injuries. Friday, a Longwood man died on state Road 419 after his car traveled onto the shoulder, and then because o f overcompensation, swerved Into the path of an oncoming truck. And A Sanford motorcyclist was killed Feb. 19 when a car lost control, hit the shoulder on state Road 415 north of Osteen and then swerved Into the cyclist's path. —Deane Jordan I 'B la c k o u t S u n d a y ' P ro te s t A g a in s t FP&L F iz z le s 'Blackout Sunday.’ a grassroots protest against Florida Power & Light's $455 million rate hike re­ quest. seems to have fizzled. Although sopic FP&L customers may have shut off the electricity In their homes from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In obervatlon of "Blackout Sunday." the demonstration caused no mea­ surable effect In power usage, according to Al Montgomery, man­ ager of Sanford's FP&L office. In fact, "at 2 p.m. Sunday, our readings showed power usage was up slightly over what Is usually expected on a Sunday at that time." Montgomery said. Although some residents were expected to shut their power off for the 12-hour period on April Fools Day. organizer Albert Starke of 10 Carriage Cove. Sanford, could not say how many local area residents participated. Starke circulated .petitions In the Sanford area last week, garnering 600 signatures of rate hike pro­ testers, many of whom promised to shut off their electricity Sunday for the day. Starke said he shut ofT the power In his mobile home at 9 a.m. Sunday and missed the electricity hardly at all. He said FP&L serv es about, half of the state's 10 million people and If 20 percent — or 1 million — participated In the blackout. It would have cost FP&L about $1.8 million In lost revenues. He said the Intent of 'Blackout Sunday' was not only to stop the rate Increase, which he said would cost the average consumer more than $7 per month, but also to get a reduction of the charge for "lifeline power." which he said Is the bare minimum need for a household of 17 Years Given For Assault On Girl, 9 A 28-year-old Apopka man captu red a fter an Intensive manhunt was sentenced to 17 years In prison and 20 years "probation for the attempted rape and kidnapping of a 9-year-old Longwood girl. He had been charged with assaulting and raping her. Thomas Francis Gtldart Jr., a self-employed landscaper last liv­ ing at 2125 Kilmer Lane, pleaded gu ilty Friday before C ircuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. on two counts of attempted sexual bat­ tery. one kidnapping charge, and burglary. If he had been convicted as charged - of the rape of the 9-year-old girl — he could have been sentenced to death. The kidnapping charge could have meant a life sentence. At the time Glldart was ar­ rested Aug. 11. he on parole for a 1980 aggravate assault, a 1976 burglary and a 1978 escape. According to court records. According to a sheriffs report. Glldart lured the girl to the sliding glass back door of her home In the Longwood area at about 10 p.m. July 29. grabbed her and dragged her to an open field behind the home where he sexually assaulted her. The girl screamed and Glldart released her. She ran home and told her parents of the attack. T h e g ir l p ick ed G lld a r t's picture and ldentlfed him as her attacker after looking through a Thomas Glldart Jr. Glldart was arrested after an Intensive manhunt following the attack on the 9-year-old girl on July 29. S em in ole County S h e riff's Department spokesman John Spolskl said at the lime of the arr.'st that Glldart turned himself In because he was tired o f running and hiding. file of photographs, according to the report. According to prosecuting state attorney Ralph Eriksson, a hero In the case was a Longwood man. Michael Cohn, who saw Glldart's truck race from the scene. Though Cohn did not know for sure anything had happend. he felt something was wrong and followed Glldart’s truck. He got the tag number of the vehicle and gave It lo the police when he returned lo the scene. A rizo n a M a n Buying Circus W orld ORLANDO (UPI) - An Arizona developer plans to purchase fi­ nancially troubled Circus World and boost the faltering amuse­ ment park with more rides, a new hotel and a residential develop­ ment, officials said. “ I think I can make It competi­ tive with Disney. (W orld)" said Jim Monaghan of Phoenix. Ariz. Monaghan said Sunday he has been negotiating with Mattel Inc., the park's owner, for about two weeks. The closing Is set for April 30. Monaghan and Mattel officials d e c lin e d c o m m e n t on th e purchase p ric e, but k n o w l­ edgeable sources reported the price Is more than $ 10 million. 750 kilowatt hours monthly. "W e hope It had some effect." he said. Starke said If many people shut off their power In observance of the blackout and FP&L didn't notice It. perhaps the company doesn't need a rate Increase after all. He also questioned the accuracy of FP&L's figures, saying he didn't expect the company would admit It even If the blackout did work. Authorities are still trying to 'isa»mKu d!sjc!ntvd fsct* tcdiiy re gardlng a plane landing In a cow pasture In southeast Seminole County Sunday. Unclear today Is why the plane landed at the remote spot and why It took so long for authorities to be notified of the exact whereabouts of the plane and the condition of Its passengers, who were later said to be unhurt. According to a sheriff*s report, the Sanford Airport tower reported al 10 minutes to noon that It lost sight of a plane which was to land there. Its last given location had been Seminole Woods, south of Geneva. Because another report Indicated the plane had actually gone down further south, both Seminole and Orange county units were notified and arrived In the Chuluota and Fori Christmas Road area to find the downed plane. All authorities had been told the plane either crashed or landed near the Blthlo tower. A Seminole deputy's report stales the plane, with an elderly couple Inside, landed at the Kllroy Ranch 1W miles south of the Oid Mims Road, though that Information was not known until late Sunday night. According to the report, the pas­ sengers were not Injured nor was the plane, a Skyhawk II. O w n e r o f th e ra n c h . Mrs. Schulsemcycr. no first name given, took the couple she did not know to Blthlo and reportedly did not notify the authorities of the plane on her land until 10 p.m. Sunday, accord­ ing lo Seminole County sherKTs spokesman John Spolskl. S p olsk l c a lle d the Incident "strange" and said an Investigation is being conducted. Reporters who went to the area w ere told by O ran ge C ounty sheriffs deputy on Fori Chrsltmas Road that the landing was In Seminole County and that the plane was "within walking distance" of the Seminole Flying Ranch, on state Road 419. and that was where the pilot was taken. However, at the flying ranch, proprietors said no planes had ianded near there and no pilot from a downed plane had arrived at the terminal. At the same time, the Seminole C o u n ty s h e r iff 's d e p a rtm e n t spokesman said the plane was In Orange County and they were not Investigating It. SHS Pair All-Stars In Brain Bowl Tw o Seminole High students were scheduled to leave this afternoon for Jacksonville to compete in the state's All Star Brain Bowl In scholastics. The students were chosen following the SHS team's conference victory — a first for Seminole County. Michael Brooks, captain o f the Seminole High Scholastic Team, and Ta m m l Basso, a m em ber, were chosen for the All Star honors after the SHS team won the conference championship of all public and private high schools In Seminole and Volusia counties. Scheduled to accompany the stu­ dents, their teacher. Anna McCarthy said today this Is the first time a Seminole County team has won the eonference title. The SHS team played each of the other 11 high school teams In the two-county conference twice, winning 20 of 22 matches. The team will be In Jacksonville until Thursday. Members of the team In addition to Brooks and Miss Basso, are: Gary Anderson. Steve Boney, Michael Cushing. Rebecca Baker. Jerry Walsh. Michael Whelchel. Strickland Smith, Mark Outlaw. Jennifer Durak and Kenny Eckstein. TODAY Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock..........4A Bridge........................... 10A Calendar.........................3A Classifieds.................8A.9A Comics.......................... IGA Crossword.....................10A Dear Abby...................... 5A Deaths............................ 3A Dr. Lamb.......................10A Editorial............... ;....... 4A Florida............................3A Horoscope..................... 10A Hospital..........................2A Nation.............................2A People.............................5A Sports........................6A.7A Television.......................SA Weather..........................2A World.............................. 3A �3A E v e n i n g H erald, Sanf or d, FI M onday, A pr i l J. I 9 B4 NATION IN BRIEF M a rv in G aye's F ath er H e ld In Singer's D eath LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The preacher falherof singer Marvin Gaye faces murder charges In the shooting of the Grammy-winnlng entertainer whose passionate delivery on such hits as "l Heard It Through The Grapevine" and "Sexual Healing” topped the record charts for more than 20 years. Gaye, who would have been 45 today, was shot Sunday as his mother watched during an altercation with his father, Marvin Gaye Sr.. 69. —tH'efjm uiispet hied “ insurance matter." police said. Lt. Hob Martin said when officers arrived at the two-story, Victorian house In the Wllshlrc area where Gaye lived with his parents, his father, a retired minister, was sitting on the front porch. H ope For School Prayer? WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court ag?eed today to deckle whether ttw: Constitution allows a “ moment of silence" for quiet prayer or meditation In public classrooms. The mere fact that the Justices agreed to review the matter gave hope to school prayer advocates, who have been lobbying In Congress to make prayer a part of the school day. Last month the Senate defeated a constitu­ tional amendment to allow school prayer, despite efforts by President Reagan, who has put the Issue near the top of his re-election agenda. The administration urged the court to lake up the question, arguing that "permitting children to maintain a moment of silence presents no threat" to the Constitution's bar against slate aid to religion. M a n Shoots W ife , Self WASHINGTON (UPI) — A man repeatedly shot and killed his estranged wife m a hallway at the Labor Department today and then turned the gun on himself, police and witnesses said. Neither was Immediately Identified. "At approximately 9 a,in., the estranged husband entered the Labor Department building where he met his wife in a hallway on the 5th floor," police spokesman Jim Battle said. “ He shot her several times. She's dead. Then he turned the gun on himself. He’s In very critical condition." Paramedics took the man to a city hospital, but police refused to Identify the facility. Battle said there were no other Injuries and police did not describe the weapon used”. M illions In Cocaine Seized MIAMI (UPI) — The U.S. Coast Guard stopped a Canadian-registered sailboat In the Windward Passage between Cuba and Haiti and seized $100 m illion w orth o f cocain e aboard, authorities said today. The 2.200-pound seizure Sunday night marked the largest In maritime history and the third largest anywhere, said a Coast Guard spokesman In Miami. Two people were arrested and were taken to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Vegas W orkers Strike LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) - About 30.000 workers at three dozen gambling resorls went on strike early today, farcing three of the opulent shows on ihe famed Las Vegas "strip" to ring down the curtains early. Shows al the Flamingo Hilton, Las Vegas Hilton and Desert Inn Hotels were halted by the walkout, which occurred minutes after the workers' contracts ended at midnight. The MGM Grand Hotel and 16 other hotels had cancelled lale shows In anticipation of a strike or else had none booked. Longwood Man Threatens Roommate With Gun A Longwood man who allegedly threatened his roommate with a gun and was charged with aggravated assault, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of cocaine Is being held In county Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. A sheriffs deputy who responded to a disturbance call al 115 Holdcness Trail. Longwood, at about 7 p.m, Sunday, reported that when he approached a man and two women who were In the front yard someone Inside the house warned him that the man had a gun. Deputy T.A. Brown reported that the man who allegedly had the gun refused his order to put his hands behind his head, but surrendered after the officer drew his own gun. Brown searched the suspect and reported finding a .25-callber. automatic handgun with two live rounds in Us clip In Ihe man’s pants pocket. A plastic container of cocaine was also reportedly found In his possession. The suspect's roommate. Keith L. Brown, told Investigators that after he ordered the suspect to move out, because he had not paid his rent, the man carried the gun with him as he packed and then went outside •and.pointed the pistol through a window at drown, a report said. Jeffrey Paul Adams. 25. was arrested al 7:48 p.m. Sunday. He Is scheduled to appear tn court at 1:30 p.m. today. DRUG BUST A hitchhiker who got a lift from a plainclothes Altamonte Springs police officer wound up In Jail after he allegedly sold ihe officer a small foil packet of cocaine for $20. The lawman picked the suspect up at about 1:30 a m. Friday at the intersection of state Road 436 and Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs. At the man's request, the officer drove to where his passenger's ★ C o u rts ★ Police disabled car was stuck tn a ditch on state Road 436 at Spring Oaks Boulevard so the man could remove some items from the car, a police report said. When the man returned to the policeman’s car, he allegedly offered to sell a packet of cocaine, which he produced from his shirt pocket. After the transaction was made, the man was arrested and charged with possession and sale of a controlled substance. Edd Wiley J r. 30, of Apopka, was arrested at 1.42 a.m. He Is being held In lieu of $8,000. .. ... THEFT ARRESTb Two Altamonte Springs men charged with grand theft for allegedly stealing a boat, motor and other nautical Items from the residence of Duvid Lee Blackwcldcr. 622 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Feb. 29 arc being held in lieu of $5,000 bond each. The missing boat, valued at $2,975. was recovered at a construction site on Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, March 2, and Clearwater police recovered the $600engine, which had been sold in that city for $600. Joseph A. lafornard. 19. and James G. Fisher. 19. both of 115 Oak St., were arrcstMl at their home at 11:10a.m. Thursday. PLANTSSTOLEN Nearly $400 worth of plants were taken from a Sanford Industrial complex on Old Lake Mary Road. Almost $2,000 worth of copper wire and other electrical materials were stolen from a rest area west ol slate Road 434 on Interstate 4. A second rest slop victim reported the loss of $150 worth of electrical supplies and a $150 drill, Walter Evans, of Grovcland. told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that Ihe $2,000 worth of supplies which belong to Sentry Electric. Orlando, were stolen between 3:35 p m. Wednesday and 7:20 a.m. Thursday. The materials had been stored In a'ulllliy box and chained and padlocked to a tree near a restroom, a sheriff s report said. In Ih e o th e r th e ft, th e Ite m s were re m o v e d fro m a c o n s tru c tio n site trailer between 2 p.m. Wednesday and 12:17 a.m. Thursday. The rear door of the trailer had been forced open, according to a report by owner Robert J. Kozllkof Palm Bay. A $300 television and a $600 cassette recorder with two speakers were taken by a thief who entered Ih e h om e o f J e rt C a th e rin e Polvcrlno. 25. of 116 Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, between March 21 and Friday. William A. Tall. 52. ol 2931 Summcrflcld Road. Winter Park, reported that his $4,000 boat was stolen from Ihe parking lot of his apartment complex between Mon­ day and Thursday. Clothing valued at $800 and belonging tn David Paul Burr. 26. of 246 Spanish Trace Apartments. Altamonte Springs was stolen from two dryers In the laundry room of apart 'i l l C i t J C m H i p lC X 8:45 p.m. Thursday. The rear bumper of Barbara C. Srak’s 1979 Oldsmobile was stolen when the car was parked at Lake Howell High School. Casselberry, Ms. Srak. of 251 Fallen Palm Drive. Casselberry, reported that Ihe $300 humper was stolen Wednesday or Thursday. Duarte First In Election Results SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Moderate Jose Napolean Duarte won a plurality In last week's presidential election and will face his rightist opponent. Roberto d'Aubulsson. In a runoff, elections officials said. After a week's delay In the vole count. Ihe Central Election Com­ mission released final official results Sunday showing Christian Demo­ crat Duarte first with 43.4 percent of the vote. d'Aubulsson second with 29,7 and conservative Fran­ cisco Jose Guerrero third with 19.3 percent. The remainder of the votes were split between five minor parties. Under Salvadoran law. a can­ didate must have more than 50 percent of Ihe vote in order to win a presidential election. The second round of voting will probably be tn late April or early May. officials said. The March 25 elections were marred by confusion at polling stations over complex voting pro­ cedures and by guerrlllu attacks that prevented nearly 30 percent of El Salvador's 1.8 million eligible voters from casting ballots. N ew York Primary Battle Winds Down (UPI) NEW YORK (UPI) - Making their pilches at churches, a toxic waste dump and Jogging trails, the three Democratic presidential con­ tenders are wooing voters on the eve o f the New Y ork p rim a ry , a showdown that has turned into a political brawl. Today Is the last full day for campaigning before balloting begins for the 252 national convention delegates at slake. Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson all had marathon campaign schedules aimed at luring undecided Demo­ crats to their camps. The latest ABC-Washlngton Post Itoll gave Mondale 41 percent sup­ port among New York Democrats likely to vote, against 30 percent for Hart and 22 percent for Jesse Jackson. The poll was based on interviews with 326 people statewide, from Friday through Sunday evening, who said they are certain to vole and has a 6 percent margin of error. In the crucial battle for conven­ tion delegates, the latest United Press International count gives Mondale 728 of the 1.967 delegates needed for nomination, while Hart has 440 and Jackson 101. There are 325 uncommitted. Mondale and Hart slugged it out again during an hour-long televised debate that was broadcast Sunday in New York City, while Jackson testily objected to what he said were his rivals' attempts to exclude him. NEW MOTORS TAKEN Someone removed two motors from a boat at a Sanford residence. Between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, someone removed a 4-horsepower trolling motor worth $150 and an outbaord motor worth $1,200 from a boat In the yard of Ezra Turner. 62, of 911 S. Maple Ave. Turner told police he had Just purchased the motors. CERTIFICATE TAKEN Someone pried open the door of a Sanford man's pickup truck and removed a briefcase containing a $ 1.000 certificate of deposit. Julian E. Whlgham. 40. told police the theft occurred between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. In addition to the certificate, also stolen was a bank savings book, a record book, change and assorted papers. PICK UP BURGLARY A Sanford private Investigator reported someone took his .45 caliber automatic pistol from the glove compartment of his truck while It was parked at a dentist's office. Wayne Albert Cslsko. 43. told poke that while his four-wheel drive truck was parked at the office of Dr. Andrew Greenbergt 819 E. 1st St.. Monday between 1:13 and 2:20 p.m., someone entered the vehicle by opening the vrnt window.on the passenger slde..and stole the gun and holster. The gun was worth $360,15 and the holster $26.25, according to Cslsko. M a n Steps In F ro n t O f K n ife To S a v e F rie n d h i tu t jui n m»i miltmi ij * --*-s** * i —-**-*■*-* — u n til o*. **v stepped In front of a knife that was being thrust at his friend Daniel Evans all he could think of was Evans’ 4-month-old son. Henderson, a 43-year-old black man. took the knife in the stomach to save the life o f hts 22-year-old white friend. He was In good condition Sunday night at Jackson Memorial Hospital with a punctured lung and a slashed liver. The two construction workers have been friends for more than three years. They have worked together and played together. Thursday they almost died together. They had Just finished a roof repair Job and were standing In the back of Evans' truck when a black woman and a b«Aiy came down the street. The trouble started when Evans spoke to the woman and her Infant. "The next thing you know, 1 walk In the yard and some guy comes up and says 1was talking to a black woman." he said. "...Hts face looked like he Just wanted to kill me." The tall, strong, unidentified attacker stabbed Evans In the Bhouldcr several times. Evans started , to fall and the man struck him In the throat. " I heard Danny sayln,' "Shorty, Shorty. He got a knife.' I went around the comer and I seen he'd stabbed Danny In the arm. "I ran over to get In lt too and 1 saw the knife coming but I couldn't grab his arm. I Just dove between him and Danny. If he’d of stabbed Danny he would have killed him. And Danny is a friend of mine. Is he a good enough friend to die for? Yes he Is." At Jackson Memorial, emergency room surgeons had to massage Henderson’s lungs and heart to bring him back to life. He said he has no medical Insurance and doctors have given no estimate on how long he will be hospitalized. Evans required 250 stitches for wounds to his neck, shoulder and chest. "When he saw that guy stabbing me and knew 1 was going to die he told me all he could see was my four-month-old son." Evans said, his voice cracking. "H e said he couldn't let It happen. Not as much as hetoved me." Man Guilty Of Shooting At Deputy NATIONAL REPORT: A spring storm packing a foot and more of snow moved across the Rockies and Plains today. Snow changed to rain and severe thunderstorms on the storm's southern edge. The southern edge of the storm was expected to spread rain and thunderstorms from the Texas Panhandle to Missouri today, with snow farther north and west. Utility companies In New England estimated only 25.000 of the 1 million people left In the dark by last week's deadly blizzard still were without power today. In the desert Southwest. Phoenix. Ariz., observed Its 87th straight day without rain Sunduy. Another rainless day today would equal the record dry spells of 1917 and 1979. Massachusetts utilities hoped to restore power to all customers today. Workers continued pumping 140.000 gallous of oil from the Greek freighter Eldia. which ran aground on the eastern shore of Cape Cod Thursday. The Coast Guard ordered the oil removed as an environmental precau­ tion. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68: overnight low: 50; Sunday's high: 77: barometric pressure: 30.22; relative humidity: 61 percent: winds: northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:16 a.m.. sunset 6:43 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:12 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.: lows. 2:48 a m.. 2:49 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9:04 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.; lows. 2:39 a.m.. 2:40 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:30 a.m.. 2:04 p.m.: lows. 8:20 a.m., 8:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots today then east to southeast near 15 knots tonight and southeast 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Not b o cool, Lows near 60 to mid 60s. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tuesday variable cloudiness. 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs lower 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms ending and turning cooler north Wed­ nesday night then central and south Thursday and Thursday night. Mostly fair Friday. Lows averaging mid 50s north to mid and upper 60s south. Highs averaging mid to upper 70s north to low 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C e r tr a l F tor Id * I t t l M i l H o ip iU I S a tu rd a y a d m is s io n : R tb *c c A C M tC a u lty , A bAby boy C la u d * a n d Joan E d w a rd i. a b a b y boy. L a k * M a ry Sa g fo r d M J m le H . G a tlin L t » l i A . P a r i u l , S r.. D e lto n * D IS C H A R G E S fo rd : Kelly Wyatt 01 An* M L a w to n And b a b y bo y R o m A. F r a m e * O tllo n A F r a n c e * M L a ce y . F e rn P e rk K a th le e n A . M u n d A y And b * b y b o y , Lo ngw oo d B IR T H S So t fo rd E u g *n « And A v o n B o u l* . a b o b y bo y lu fld iw A D M IS S IO N S M a r y A. S w ann. S a n fo rd Jo h n F . R o w la n d . C a u * lb * r r y J * * n n * M G r u n * n f* ld * r , D e lto n a G w * m G. K t lt o . L o n g w o o d S a n fo rd : P h o * b * H a rd v n R ib K c a C. M c C a u le y a n d b a b y boy M a r y J. T r « n t M * r b * r t A . R *a d . O ra n g * C ity J o h n F . S to ck m a n . M o n von. M A <u»« «•'**•> Monday. April J. tm -V o l. 74, No. 194 Published Daily and Sunday, tic*pt Saturday by Tht Sanford H*ratd, Inc. Mt N. French Ay*., Sanford. Fla. tlt ll. Second Clan Potlagt Paid at Sanlord. Florida H I M Thato g u j/ a t to n i p r o v id e d b y m e m b e r ! ol tit* N a tio n a l Atiocltlbn ol S e c u rftto e D e a fe n a re r e p r * ta n la fiv e in t e r d e a le r p r ic e * a t ol mid morning to d a y In fe r d e a le r m a r k e t* c h a n g e throughout th e day P r ic e * do not Includ* r e la lf msrktifvrrurkdown Homo Oolivory: Week. II.Mr Month. MJJ, I Month* SH.Mi Voar, u s 00. By Math W*«k It.IS; Month. IM S; I Month* 1)0 00; Year. ISM«. Phona (MS) J l t m _________________________________. A tla n tic B a n k ............ B a rn e tt Bank J* ...... m u a (u n c h a n g e d ) A Chuluota man has been found Mize set May 10 for sentencing. guilty In Seminole Circuit Court of According to court records: shooting al a sheriffs deputy while Shortly after 7 p.m. on Aug. 9, the law officer pursued Ihe vehicle deputy Lyn Pella responded to a lu which he was riding. report of a fight in progress at Ihe Gerald Luther Edwards Sr.. 39. of Handy Way convenience store on 361 4ih St., was found guilty Friday state Roads 46 and 426 tn the aftrr u two-day trial before Judge C. Geneva area. Vcmou Mize Jr. A s Ms. Pet l a 's p a t r o l ca r The three-woman, three-man Jury approached the store, she saw a found Edwards guilty of aggravated crowd of about 15 persons gathered assault with a firearm and shooting Iti front o f the store and In front of at an occupied vehicle, second- and the Leisure Time Bar across the third-degree felonies respectively. street. He was acqu itted on another As she pulled Into ihe store’s charge, shooting at an occupied parking lot. a brown 1969 Ford van structure. screeched away and headed south Edwards, according to court re­ on SR 426. Ms. Petla gave chase cords. said (hat he Is totally disabled with her car's flashing blur light and lives on $750 u month Social and siren on. Security. He could receive up to 15 While Ms. Petta pursued the van. years In prison under state statutes, Edwards leaned out of the passen­ but new sentencing guidelines re- g e r side of the van and fired oqb commend 2 Mi years. shot from a rifle at the officer. The van ran off the road at the Intersec H on o f S n o w h lll^ R o a d a fte sldcswiplng another vcUtelc. The aging van then tfavellci across a sandy area and onti Snowhlll Road where It turne< south, then cast onto Lake Mill Road. As the chase continued, on of the men In the vqn opened th van's rear door and threw a tire ont the patrol car. Ms. Petta finally cornered the vai on an access road between Thin and Fourth streets In Chuluot where she was Joined by a deput sergeant. After broadcasting their presenc over a loud speaker, the deputie approached the van and arreste Edwards. A second man. Wllllar G ary Pen d a rvls, o f the sam address, was arrested for dlsordcrl Intoxication. —Deane Jorda Disney Mass Transit Position Defended D IS C H A R G E S STOCKS > ★ Fires Thieves Make Off With Construction Materials WEATHER E iw iin g llc iu ld Action Reports John K. Spolskl. 25. ol Lake Mary, told ppllce that someone took $397 worth of plants from an industrial complex owned by Design Structures Inc., of Lake Mary. Spolskl. a supervisor for Design Structures, said the plants were probably taken between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 B.m Monday. A total of 41 plants were removed from the complex. Florid* Power A L ig h t.................................M to M t* F I * P r o g r e t * .........................I»vy | * H F re e d o m S a v in g * .......... la M C A ............................*0 ' • (n o tr a d * * ) H u g h e * S u p p ly ....................IB M I ts * M o r r l t o n i ..................... .........1SW )S*» N C R C o rp .............................H IS * I t m P ie u e y ......................» W (no tr o d o t) S c o tty ’ * . ...... ...................tJSk tJH S o u th e a it B a n k ........... — a h Z J 'i Sun B a n k * .................................M M 't ORLANDO (UPI) — An Orange County commissioner says Wall Disney World is at fault In the demise of a plan to pay for part of a mass transit system with private sector money but area businessmen say they wouldn't have supported the plan anyway. Commission Chairman Lou Treadway said Disney should have been at the forefront of efforts to raise the money from hotels and other entertainment Interests along the $886 million. 34.6-mlle rail system's path. Disney instead adopted a neutral position. "They've got to show some leadership." Treadway said. "In this case. I haven't seen any." But hotel owners and other businessmen said their failure to support private sector funding for the system was based on sound business policy and not Disney's cool reception of the project. "Disney Is a corporation Just like the rest of us." said James Brown, president of Orlando Central Park, which Is along the proposed rail route. "W c may have gotten a little loo excited and a Util; loo dreamy." Brown said. “ Maybe wc got so excited fk « #** * * I about It. wc wanted Disney to be a godfather to us." The rail system would connect downtown Orlan Disney and Orlando International Airport, carrying estimated 78.500 people dally. Half of those peo would be tourists, consultants said. Treadway said the tourist industry showed a lack vision In its failure to support the plan. “ Sometimes you take a risk. They took a risk wl ihey went Into business." he said. "This project is a rt But It s a risk worth taking for the benefit of community." But industry leaders said It was never made clear h the $150 million to $250 million private set investment required for the project would pay off. " I think a lot of people looking at nose-dlv occupancies are saying. "Hey. why are we worried ab crowds." hotel owner Jim Rosen said o f claims the system Is needed to cut down on traffic problems. "No one was able to pinpoint what the benefits wc be." Rosen said. �Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Lawmakers: Issues Important, But Dull W O RLD By Jon Peck TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Issues that will dominate the legislative session beginning Tuesday may not have much pizzazz, but lawmakers say they cover some of the most serious problems confronting a booming Florida. The topics arc important — the ever-increasing cost o f health care, protecting the environment, planning for growth — but legislators know they aren't likely to rivet public attention. "It ’s hard to get up a group to march on the Capitol on any of lliosc Issues." sighed Rep. Sam Bell, D Ormond Beach. "Those are unsexy." agreed Rep. Belly Easley. R-Largo. "You Just have to sort of explain It as you go along." According lo legislative leaders, one thing 11 certain: 1984 will not t>e a yea: for tax increases. Until last week, the specter of the revenue-limiting Amendment 1 hung over the approaching session. Despite (he state Supreme Court decision strik­ ing the amendment from the ballot, lawmakers say the spending floodgates will remain bolted. "This should be a no-tax year, whether Amendment 1 were going lo be on the ballot or not." said House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. IN BRIEF Israel Shells Suspected Valley Terrorist Bases BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli gunners shelled suspected terrorist bases In Syriancontrolled eastern Lebanon, raising new tensions In the Dekaa Valley where Israeli and Syrian troops arc dug Into opposing lines. The Israeli barrages Sunday were reported on several Lebanese radio stations and announced In Tel Aviv by an Israeli military command spokesman. The spokesman said the shells were fired at "terrorist command po..ts that server, as staging areas and departure points" for guerrilla attack j on Israeli soldiers. 10.000 to 15.000 of whom occupy southern Lebanon. He did not Identify the terrorists, but the Israelis generally use the term in referring to Palestinian guerrillas. N a zi Vets End Reunion OBPRAULA. West Germany (UPI) - About 300 veterans of Adolf Hiller's elite Waffen-SS quietly concluded an annual reunion that was held despite an International outcry and a demonstration by 5.000 protesters demanding a ban on such meetings. Th e silver-haired veteran s o f the 3rd Totenkopf, or Death's Head. Waffen-SS Panzer Division concluded the weekend meeting Sun­ day In a small brick hall In Oberaula. a rural town 80 miles northeast of Frankfurt. West Germany, Outside the building, town residents paid little attention to the dozen police on guard against potential trouble. Hundreds of police backed by riot vehicles and wttlei cannon were on hand Satuiuay when 5.000 protesters led by Nazi death camp survivors marched through the town wearing Star of David armbands and chanting “ Nazis out." Along those lines, legislators will have to figure out whul lo do with the unitary lax. Gov. Bob Graham is now willing to accept repeal of part of the corporate tax set-up. but business opposition could fuel a fight to repeal the entire $95 million tax package. House Speaker Lee Moffitt anticipates much of this year's work will be a polishing job, refining the sweeping changes enacted last year In education, criminal Justice and environmental pro­ tection. But lopping the priority lists of most government leaders Is the search for a lid bn Ihe ever-increasing cost of health care. At least three plans are being considered In the House and Senate, all designed to give the state limited authority to limit hospital rale hikes. Powerful, profitable hospital corpora­ tions arc fighting anything that re­ sembles rate-selling, but the cause has the Influential backing of Graham. In­ surance Commissioner Bill Gunter and key legislators. With Florida expected to be the nation's third-largest stale by 2000. lawmakers have been working for more than a year to come to grips with the problems associated with the boom, including a fragile water supply, inade- 48 W o u n d ed In Je ru s alem ; T h ree Terrorists C a p tu re d JERUSALEM (UPI) - Terrorists fired a submachine gun and tossed grenades Into Jerusalem's crowded main In­ tersection today, wounding at least 48 people, police and witnesses said. Police captured three suspected terror­ ists and searched for a fourth. One of the gunmen was wounded seriously when an angry bystander snatched an M-lti ride from a reserve Israeli soldier and shot the terrorist, a witness said. The witness said the soldier appeared lo freeze when the shooting began. The attack was the third serious terrorist Incident In Jerusalem In four months. At least 40 injured people were taken to hospitals, two in serious condition. At least eight were treated on the scene by mobile units, police said. The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). a radical splinter group of Ihe Palestine Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility for today's attack. Plnchas Stern. 65. owner of a camera FLORIDA IN BRIEF Record N u m b e r O f M a n a te e s K illed This Year ' l M onday. A pril 3, 1 9 1 4 - J A FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A record number of Florida's endangered Manatees have been killed this yeur. the U.S. fish and Wildlife Service reported.C^artlfcss boaters and a bitterly eold winter took Its toll on the lllppered mammals. The winter manatee season, when speed laws are In effect for boaters In four south Florida sanctuaries, ended Saturday with 59 of the slow-moving sea cows killed In the state. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service statistics for 1984 through last Thursday show 13 manatees die In collisions with boats or barges, two were crushed In flood gales or locks, four were dependent calves whose mothers died, and 19 died of unknown causes. The greatest number. 21 manatees, died 6f natural causes, mainly the cold, and mainly in the Jacksonville area. ...V a n d a ls S trik e C o m p le x School Support G ro w in g Continued from page 1A MIAMI (UPI) — Support for Florida's public schools Is growing, with an overwhelming majority of voting-age residents saying they would pay more taxes to bolster education, a published report says. A statewide poll last week o f residents 18 and over by the Miami Herald showed support of public schools Is growing compared to the results of a similar survey last year, the paper reported Sunday. The newspaper found 48 percent rated Florida's public schools as "good to excellent." 33 percent rated them as "fa ir." six percent as "poor." A July 1983 survey found 32 percent rated the schools as "good to excellent," 31 percent "fa ir" and 23 percent "poor.” building through the open door he discovered that the stand had been ransacked and water was flowing from damaged plumbing fixtures, his report said. A tractor had been driven out o f a nearby storage shed and light fixtures had been broken In that facility. Un­ iforms. balls and bats were scattered on a playing field. Wilks, who heads the group that supervises 48 children's teams, said he couldn't understand who would van­ dalize the buildings, but Betty King of Sanford, the last employee to leave the fields at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, told In­ lengthened by one period, and Graham's budget includes $36 million for an extended school day. Moffitt. however, lends to favor superintendents' rcrom mendatlon lo keep the school day at six periods, but make each period longer. Moffitt also has taken up the cause o! students In grades four through eight who were not affected by RAISE or In the rarly grade Improvements of several years ago. He says those middle years have been "neglected.” In the area o f crim in a l Justice. lawmakers will consider the Sentencing Guideline Commission's proposal In toughen recommended sentences foi rape and child abo**Legislative budget-writers also will discuss addiUnm l funding for pro soeutors and public defenders, to handle to added caseload resu ltin g from Florida's growing population. ; • ! | . • i • * ; Ollier proposals that figure lo attract • attention arc hills to abolish all exemp­ tions to the open-government "Sun­ shine” laws unless legislators find a good reason to restore them: lo allow hanking across stale lines In the Southeast: to increase Ihe drinking age: and to stop I fie hjjrrad of blllboaivls along Florida's highways, AREA DEATHS M ARG ARET RIVENBARK M rs. M a rg a re t W . shop, told United Press International Hlvcnbark. 77, 1000 Lake that the attack began at 9:55 a.m local of Woods Blvd.. Fern Park, time when a young man In a blue died Sa'urday at Florida sweater pulled out a submachine gun Hospltal-Orlando. Born and began firing at random Into crowds Jan 31. 1907. In Roanoke on King George Street less than 20 yards Rapids. N.C.. she moved to from Jaffa Street. Jerusalem's main Fern Park from North downtown Intersection. Carolina In 1970. She was Across the street, another young man a retired secretary and started throwing grenades, striking a bus bookkeeper and a Baptist, Survivors Include her and Injuring passengers. Stem said. Terrified people poured out of stores husband. Sidney J.: son. Into the street, some shouting "Kill Sidney Jr., Orlando: two daughters. Mrs. Margaret them, kill them," said Shoshana Cohen. Kraus, Washington. N.C.. 49. Mrs. J a n ic e R a n d a ll. " It ’s a miracle that no one was killed." Winter Park: £cvcn grand­ Ms, Cohen said. "H e shot like a wild children. man." Ba I d w 1n - Fa ir c h I Id The attack occurred not far from a Funeral Home. Altamonte Feb. 28 bombing on Jaffa street. In Springs. Is In charge of which 21 people were wounded. arrangements, On Dec. 6. six people were killed when ALLEN K. KAMKE a bus was bombed on the western M r. A l l e n K e n w ln outsklr's. The PLO claimed responsibili­ Kamkc. 71. 202 Tollgatc ty for that attack. T ra il. Longw ood. died Friday at Florida Hospi­ tal-Allamonle. Born July 4. 1912. In Pelham. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from East Aurora. N.Y.. In The burly archbishop from Cicero. 111., 1972. He was a sales declined to say whether he had received m a n a g e r , lie w a s a a Judicial letter from Italian magistrates member of Rolling Hills Investigating the deal, as newspaper Country Club. reports claimed. Survivors include his wife. Teresa S.; daughter, "I don't know If 1 have or I haven't.” Adeline K. Cook. Canan­ Marclnkus said. "I don’t know what's daigu a, N .Y .: son. A. going on today In this country but as I P ie rc e , B u ffa lo. N .Y .; understand It a Juridical communique m other. Maude Joffrc, doesn't mean you are accused of any­ Purdys, N.Y.: brother. thing." Burt. Katonah. N.Y.; sister. L c o l a K. B o l g c r , H om ew ood, III.; three grandchildren. B a ld w I n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of vestigators that at about 5:30 p.m. Saturday she had ordered two boys In arrangements. ROBERT M. CULVER their late teens to leave the areas. She Mr. Robert M. Culver. said they had been drinking beer and 72. 884 N. Winter Park using abusive language, according to the sheriff's report. Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospl­ About 800 players, o f all ages from tal-Orlando. Bom March Sanford. Lake Mary. Winter Springs. 27. 1911. In Ohio, he Casselberry and Longwood will be using moved to Casselberry from the fields when the high school season Indiana In 1975. ends next month. The delay of tonights Survivors include his games effects the younger players who are 7 to 14 years old. wife, Pauline: son. Robbie. Casselberry; two daugh­ "W e have clean-up crews who will ters, Donna Good. Winter work today and tonight and we’ll be Springs. Robin Culver. back In business for Tuesday’s games." C a s s e lb e r r y ; b ro th e r. Wilks said. A rc h b is h o p B ein g P ro b e d VATICAN CITY (UPI) - American Archbishop Paul Marclnkus. president of the Vatican bank, denied today there was any Irregularity In a loan for which he Is reportedly being Investigated on suspicion of embezzlement. Asked in a telephone Interview whether there was any wrongdoing In a $30 million loan to the Italmoblllarc real estate company, the 62-year-old prelate said: "A b solu tely none, absolutely none." quate schools and Increasing crime. A special House panel has been working on growth management Issues since last session, and Is expected lo present bills regulating development along Florida’s deliealr coastal areas and c reating a statewide tax on new growth to avoid further burdening existing residents. Another commillec is drafting protec­ tion measures for wetlands, the marshes that filter the state's drinking water supply and provide a habitat for fish and wildlife. House leader MolTltt has filed a resolu­ tion that would put the Clean-Up '84 constitutional amendment on Ihe ballot. That proposal would give all Floridians the right to sue in court to stop violations of environmental protection laws and lo block harmful large developments. In education, lawmakers and eduealors agree there are rough spots to be s m o o t h e d o v e r I n la s t y e a r 's lirst-fn ihc-nation merit pay plan for teachers. Both Moffitt and Senate President Curtis Peterson, whose RAISE bill changed Ihe direction of high school academics last year, have other pet school projects as well. Peterson wants the sch ool day John. New York City: sis­ ter. Pru dence Sharpe. Ohio: one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. G A R N E T TA P. LONG Mrs. Garnetta P. Long. H6. ol 773 Whitemarsh Ave.. Deltona, died Satur­ day. Born In Uwtflmore, she moved to Deltona from Laurel. Md.. in 1972. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v iv o rs In clu de a (laughter. Viva Finnelty, Maitland: one grandson: one great-grandson. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. BLAIN E C. W ARD SR. Mr. Blaine C. Ward. 67. of 7 1 Community Drive, DeBary, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 2, 1916, In Clearvllle. Pa., he moved lo DeBary from Orlando In 1976. He was a retired welder and a Meth­ odist. He was a World War 11 Army veteran and a member of the American L e g i o n Po s t 133, Baltimore. Survivors include his wife. Grace; son, Blaine J r., H a gerstow n . Md.: brother. Earl. Clearvllle: sisters. Mrs. Mac Johnson. Glen Uurnlc, Md.. Mrs. Ethel Clark. Everett. Pa. A ltm an-Lang Funeral H o m e. D e B a ry , Is In charge of arrangements. ; RUTH McGATH Mrs. Ruth McGath. 65. ; of 706 BrlarellfT. Sanford. • died Sunday at Central ‘ Florida Regional Hospital. ! Born Nov. 25. 1918, In ! Holder. 111., she moved lo ; Sanford from Decatur. III. ; In 1 9 7 5 . S h e w a s a member o f the Sanford ! Senior Citizens and was their representative to the Golden Age Games. She was a member of two organ so cieties and a Quaker. She Is survived by her husband. Earl K.. Sanford: d a u g h te r . S a rah A . Partlow. Winter Springs; ! three grandchildren; one great-grandson: three sis­ te r s . M ild re d H a rris . Bloomington, III., Mary Ihmc, Denver Colo.. Esther j Crcager. Lincoln. 111.: one . b roth er, John Parker. ‘ Holder. Gromkow Funeral Home ■ Is In charge o f arrange- ! mrnts. 1 Funeral Notice Me O A TH . M R S R U TH — Memorial torvlcot (of Mr* Rulh McGath 4S. ol TO* Brlarciltl. San lord, who d,*d Sunday will b* Tuesday at 7 X pm. In th* Lak* Mary Prtibylarlan Church. Wilbur Avanua, Lak* Mary, with th* Rt« A F Sltvont ottlctating Gramkow F unoral Homt In charg* > FREE □ SPINAL EXAMINATION A V ------------ V W Dinger S - g n 0* PINCHED NERVES t f '«k)u4M 2 LO* Bec» o* Hp £ CaoafiP Elactrk Caatral 4k ^ r C*a4itiaala| Na t fiaMfll |l*tt^ Caotral 4k C*odttMo| 4a, Mara. fen ) O u «M» or Lou erf 8*eep IT'S NOW 4 ftaflTtnett mHpwji AU . * '• * mWIARCt l Z T ,™ ■at out* tk# mom k*t tkaa|»4. Tho mom itKikM product* Tk* tier itaadard* at qoaltf. Tk* ***** dapaodaM* tank*. 4*4. tk* **■# coat ■iftoaat t* rale* ... lor **«. e ACCEPTED preMfkrserk a ct net tncKide 1 Men 0>Meneri N B i, t*» Mrvtot li fret SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC TRANE U / A I | PLUMBING k W H L L HEATING INC. t r s — w D R TMMMAS Y A N O E L L C h iro p ra ctic P h y sician 3017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 REALTY TRANSFERS L lo y d B o g g io , T r . to W . H u g h W ilto n A w t S h lrlo y U n UC. U n. M C . S u m m it V III U n . I S4*,400 W illia m H L o c k * & S h ir lt y to H o rm # n E W a rn e r 1 * 1 M a r u r to n J „ L o t 114. W odgo w ood U n. ) . 140.000 P a t r lf l# J . C fo » i S m ith to S h lrlo y M e L o o n . L o t I t . B lk M , N o rth O rl. ft one ho v U i . SCO J a m # * H o rtm o n l M o r th o lo B u rto y G A d k ln * A w f HoIon L .. F ro m SW c o r o l L o t J. E n tjm ln g o r F a r m tA d d O .o tc .W 2 .W O T h o B ib c o c k Co. to D r R o b o rt P . F ie ld * . L o t SO M o n tg o m o ry Sq „ 114,400 C ity o l Sonf. to T h o m o l S. M c D o n a ld . In d . H r . E W ,IW WO' of N IOO' of SWW ol SEW Soc 220II 1100 Thom*! McDonald, Ind. A Tr. to BUI Knopg'i Proport 1*1 Inc.. E « ’ Of W 1.471 Z' ol N 405' Of SW of SEW o l$ * c .> » 21.* 2J4. 4C0 William G. Babin, tgl to ftobort J Babin A wf Tharou M . Lot 11 corroettd A Ray Plat ol Normandy Pirk.S4l.no Tho Rylond Group Inc. to Virgil 0 Oglo, Lot lit. Door Run Un. 7B. 147,700. Stovon Ryott A Timmy to Timothy J. T ik iih A Hotanna Bowmin. Lot 17, Blk B. South Sin ford Htlghli Addn. U.H 0 Mirk Willichliogor to Piul H. Hoinominn A wl Jo#n E . Lot 114. Tht For oil, Ph II Soc II. IU .100 . Mirk WillFchltogir lo Wllllim J Anthony A wl P ilrlcli Ann, Lot 141. Thi For ail P h il, S#C. II. W*.W0 Urban Eap. Corp to William Sagal. In c. Lt SO Wiklva Covo. Ph On*. Ut.fOO FRC Inc., to Grigory K. Eitll. Lot t Hunton Point, Sc. 1. Ph. II, t t l .000 FRC Landlngi A*ioc. Ltd. lo Rkhird J. Choton, Lot 104 Tho Landing*. U i 000 Govr Point. Ltd. to Dan L. Par rlth. Lot 104 Govornor* Point, Ph 1, 171,000. Govr. Pt. Ltd. lo M lchiil P. Mihonoy A wf Mario Jot*. Lot 111. Govornor* Point. Ph. 2. 141.000 John B. Dttwllor Sr. A wf Anna to Loll F , Whitley A wf Karon L . Lot 124. Gordon Lit-* E*t*. Un On*, U J .000 Laiy Oak» ltd, lo Roagan C. Smith. Un. S12). Laiy Oak* Cond . 140.000. IRC Landing* Auoc. to Dolor** R. Gortcovlch, Lot tit Tho Landing*, m.soo Govr. Point, Ltd. to Clifford L. Rll«* A wl Suo K . Lt 107 Govornor* Point, Ph Il.t 00.000 Flor C. Navarro A wf Jwllota to Robort C Wlgglnt A wl Shlrloy E.. Lot* IA 2 Whoalty Aero*. 14.TO. Catalina Homtt Inc,, to Mark Schnaldar A wf La* Ann*. Lot M. Door Run Un 2IB.S 77.SOO. Goornort Point. Lid to Stanley B. Hanln A wf Franclna L , Lot 110 Govornor* Point, Ph l l . U 7.000. Govr. Point, Ltd. to Dor jay w Bonnott. Lot It* Governor* Point. Ph ll .U 4.000 Tho Babcock Co to Su*an K. Me Dado. Lot 1* Montgomory Sq., SU .400 Medford O. Lynd A wl Wlltl* M to Randy M. Larion A wl Taml J . Lot 22. For**l Stop**. 111.000 Catalina Homo*. Inc. lo Henry W Leap A wf Barbara L., Lot 41. Door Run Un.llB. 141,400 MONDAY, APRIL 2 TUESDAY. APRIL 3 University of West Florida and Pensacola Junior College Collegiate Chorale In concert. 3 p.m.. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Concert Had. Boy Scout Troop 34. 7:30 p.m.. McKinley Hall. First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), 7:30 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Sanford Avenue and First Street. Sanford. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Ciuzen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. VFW Post 10108 Ladies Auxiliary. 8 p.m.. log cabin on Sanford lakefronl. Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m., VFW Post 2093.4444 Edgcwater Drive, Orlando. Speaker: Joe Kittinger Jr., chief of operations for Rosie O’Grady’s an(l former Vietnam POW. Sanford Toastmasters Club. 7:15 a.m., Granny's Kitchen, 300 E. Commercial Ave.. Sanford. Parent Advisory Group for parents o f children with a stuttering problem. 7 p.m., Longwood Elementary School media center. Exchange o f Information and Ideas. Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Longwood Woman’s Club. 1 p.m.. club building 150 W. Church St.. Longwood. Program on weaving by Johanna Jordon. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Eastmonte Civic Center. Norman E. Burgluor A wf Laona to Robort T, Gllloy A wf Dorti A . Lof 777 Spring Oaki. Un Four. UO.OOO NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V CONCE RN: Nolle# li hereby given that tho V n d trilg n o d p u riu an t to tho "FlctlUou* Nam* Statwto." Chapter 4410*. Flor Ufa Statute*, will regltlor with the Ctork at the Circuit Court. In and lor Somlno*# County. Florida, upon roctipi of prool of pub i <ca 11on ol (hit notlca, tho llctlliout nam*. to-wit: VIGGIANI HOMES, INC. under which It ll engaged In butlnot* at 2S4 Howard Boulevard. Longwood. Somlnolo County. Florida. That tho corporation Intorottod In »aid butlnot* onlorprl** I* a* follow*: VIGGIANI ENTERPRISES. INC. 114 Howard Boulevard Longwood. Florida 227S0 Oatod at Longwood. Samlnola County, Florida. March 22, 1*44 Pubilih March 24 and April 2. t. It, 1*44 • Cast Aluminum Housing • 4-ip«*d rcvmlbk motor • In *** and 91* Bites In Brass finishes et sifsMy higher prices. l Otd Ht*t»<oy 441 (la * 4 A J k * d K ) M SB4I 4 Shop S Oo f • 8 f - t l4 l OFIN g 00-6 00 MO*©AV SATURDAY DFR 1M I u V Y O U C A N 'T B U Y A b e t t e r jCe i u n g f a n *T A N y PRICE I Legal Notice Calendar ,* » * . 'A Quality Pool'll Patio At Your Pried ^ - * * - * ✓ % W » • ■y * - • r- ........... ..................... ... , r . \ - • - 1 •' »4 J �/ f M *'9 t < . Evening Herald It's Just a start. But (he National Toxicology Program provides a plan for the development of a systematic testing pro­ gram that will someday begin to fill the huge gaps In our knowledge about chemi­ cals. according to Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner. (USPS 411110) 300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, April 2, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mall: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. W orkers Rights In A ‘W orkers’ S tate 1 c lOC By Diane Petryk Fi c ,do m's Foundation Features T h e freedom o f Am erican w orkers to band together Into labor unions, collectively bargain w ith their em ployer, and support their demands w ith strikes Is an accepted part o f our econom ic life. Although labor relations Is fertile ground for raising differences o f opinion, and m anagem ent and labor are capable o f m em orable donnybrooks, few would advocate stripping A m erican w orkers o f their right to collective action. Few , too, would ever confuse free trade unions w ith the pale Im itations that exist In totalitarian com m unist states, but it Is good to have an occasional rem inder o f the differences between w orkers rights In a capitalist econom y and In a "w o r k e r s s ta te ." Just such a rem in d er has recently been provided by the O rganization o f A m erican States' report on human rights in Cuba. A basic statem ent o f labor rights w ould have to Include three elem ents: the right to form or Join unions o f one's choosing; the right to collectively bargain with one's em ployer; and the right to w ith h o ld services, to strike, to press o n e's dem ands. How do Cuban w orkers score against this standard? 0 for 3, nada! Despite stirring rhetoric and the usual com m u ­ nist blather about the w orkers paradise, Cubans are unable to exercise any o f these basic freedom s e n jo y e d b y th eir co u n terp a rts In c a p ita lis t countries. In fact, the Castro governm ent has throughout Its entire history denied unions their traditional role as protectors o f w orker Interests, view in g them Instead as agents o f the state. T o begin, there Is but a single union In Cuba, established by law and directed and guided by the Com m unist Party. Form ation o f any w orkers’ groups outside o f this single, vertically structured union is strictly prohibited. Constitutional guaran­ tees o f the right o f assem bly and "fu ll freedom o f speech and opinion, based on the unlim ited right o f initiative and criticism " are rendered func­ tionally m eaningless by a later section o f the Cuban Constitution which states that these rights and. In fact, all other Individual freedom s m ay not be exercised "co n tra ry to the existence and objectives o f the socialist state, or contrary to the decision o f the Cuban people to build socialism and com m u n ism ." Cuban w orkers currently have no m ore right to collective bargaining than they have to free trade unions. Ironically, collective bargaining In Cuba w as legally recognized in 1934 and constitu­ tionally protected In 1940. H ow ever, under Castro, Cuba has m oved from being one o f the labor relations leaders am ong Latin A m erican nations to one of the m ost oppressive. T h e O A S report notes: "... In Decem ber, 1959, collective bargaining was tem porarily suspended, but in practice w as elim in ated." Subsequent legal d evelop m en ts h ave served to further restrict collective bargaining and to reinforce "th e power o f the M inistry o f Labor to directly and unilaterally regulate w orking con dition s." T h e culm ination o f this change 1s that collective bargaining agree­ m e n ts are now vie w e d as " c o lle c t iv e labor co m m itm en ts" w hereby w orkers agree to m eet production goals established by the governm ent. It should com e as no surprise that there Is no right to strike in Cuba. W ork stoppages are view ed as counter-revolutionary activities and punishable by dism issal or Im prisonm ent. Erstw hile revolu ­ tionary Ernesto " C h e " Guevara sum m ed It up In 1961; "C u ban w orkers m ust becom e accustom ed . to livin g In a regim e ol collectivism and In no case m ay declare a strik e." T h e Miami Herald on Aug. 23. 1982 quoted A ntonio Villaverde. Director o f the Cuban C ham ber o f Com m erce, telling poten­ tial foreign investors, "th e re Is no danger o f strikes In C u b a " — a boast his capitalist counterparts ca n 't make. T h e O A S report concludes: " I t Is In the area o f collective labor rights that the C om m ission finds the greatest contradiction betw een the system 's Id e o lo g ic a l p o s tu la te s a n d Its o p e ra tio n In practice... T h e ve ry function o f unions has been distorted, and rather than protecting the concrete Interests o f w orkers they have becom e a channel to transm it governm ent orders; the unions have thus becom e an Instrument o f co n trol." It could have concluded w ith a sim ple question: In whose nam e was the Cuban revolution fought? t f' * « » > f Many of us are disturbed about threats to our external environment — air pollution, "a d d rain". EDB. Yet millions pollute their internal bodies with chemicals potentially harmful to their health. Not Just the ones associated with drug addiction like co­ caine. heroin, or marijuana. Millions arc hooked on the "legal drugs" of alcohol, nicotine and caffeine. Millions suffer "m ed­ icine chest addiction" as every yeAr the U.S. population purchases (6 billion worth of over-the-counter drugs and $9 billion tn prescription medication. Some drugs, ob­ viously, save lives. Many more arc used excessively and lead to chemical depen­ dency. Together, thi.se externa! and Internal chemical onslaughts seem overwhlmlng. Will we ever have enough knowledge to be i # *» % sure what we are doing to the environment and our own bodies Is right? A report by the National Toxicology program says there are about 5 million c h e m ic a ls in s c ie n t ific lite r a tu re . Thousands more are being introduced each jponth. A few are know to be hazardous. Many, in moderate quantities, are believed safe. For the most part, according to Conner, there Is not enough experimental data available to determine the severity of the risk o f exposure to Individual chemicals. "W hile a great deal of attention is being paid to agricultural chemicals." he said, "there Is a great deal less Information available on the toxic nature of hundreds of chemicals used in Industries, in foods as additives and cosmetic Ingredients than there Is about farm pesticides." Should we be more apprehensive about traces of the pesticide ethylene dlbromlde found In Sanford's water supply or about the many things In our food, a*-, water, and physical environment t at either haven’t been discovered or haven't been studied? Connor says complete health assessment Is available for about 10 percent of pesticides but only 5 percent of food additives and 2 percent o f cosmetic Ingredients. Least is known about those chemicals used In commerce, even those produced In excess of a million pounds a year. Do we throw up our hands in help­ lessness? Connor Indicates there's hope. Although th e N a tio n a l T o x ic o lo g y p ro g ra m , established In 197B to develop a strategy for selecting and testing potentially toxic chemicals, has yet only outlined the awesome task ahead: determining which chemicals are hazardous and what degree o f risk to humans they pose. Do we take on the task? Satisfying the need for toxicological Information about the chemicals with which we come Into dally contact Is not going to be cheap, the agency says. Establishing the lifetime risk o f exposure to Just one chemical con cost up to $1 million. Arc we worth It? D O N GRAFF JAC K A N D ER SO N B orrow ing G ives U.S. The Blues V ie tn a m A Slave To Russia U.S. officials have received additional Information on slave labor In the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The latest victims are Vietnamese workers. An Internal State Department report q u o te s a d o c u m e n t the B ritis h circulated at a NATO meeting that was attributed to "o ffic ia l com m unist sources." The document stated: " W e have evidence o f bilateral agreem ents on labour cooperation signed by Vietnam and Czechoslovakia and with the USSR. There may be similar arrangements with other East­ ern European nations." The report estimates that 100,000 Vietnamese will work In the Soviet bloc nations through 1985 — 65.000 In the Soviet Union. Roughly one-third of the wages these workers earn reportedly go toward payment of Vietnam's debts to the Soviet-bloc nations. The Vietnamese work as slave-laborers for five or six years In construction, coal, chemical, power, engineering and textile in­ dustries to pay off the debt o f their communist masters. UNSAFE HOUSES: Recently I re­ ported that the publicly funded U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. was using socalled "safe houses" to keep informa­ tion away from the prying eyes of congressional Investigators. Synfuels officials told Congress that the safe houses were used by contractors apply­ ing for federal assistance to store prop rietary Inform ation, or trade secrets. Besides, the Synfuels officials said, the Energy Department also uses safe houses. v But a recent Internal DOE memo suggests otherwise. It Instructs DOE em ployees not to sign safe house agreements with companies doing busi­ ness with the agency, because "these agreements are significantly more re­ strictive than normal government regu­ lations regarding access to proprietary Information." EXECUTIVE MEMO: Fifteen officials of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission flew off to Boca Raton last month at taxpayers' expense for an Industry conference. Chairman Susan Phillips, a featured speaker, stayed only one day. Five other agency officials were discussion panelists and remained for the full three days of the conference. The nine other officials didn't take part In any formal panels, but stayed for the full three days. OUTSIDE CHANNELS: Dale Atkinson, a Navy enlisted man on leave between assignments In Okinawa and Pearl Harbor, was sent home with his family to Florida recently. The fa m ily's belongings went directly to Honolulu. But when Atkinson reported for duty at Pearl, he was told his wife and two young sons would not be following him. His tour, the Navy said, would be too short. Atkinson's parents appealed to Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who pulled his rank (P olitician First Class). The Atkinson family was soon reunited In Hawaii. ROBERT W A G M A N M ondale's D ilem m a W A S H IN G TO N (N E A ) - W alter Mondale's resounding win In Illinois has reportedly resulted In something of a debate among his advisers about how to run the remainder of the campaign. The Mondate campaign was originally designed for the quick kill. A year ago. the Mondale brain trust assumed, as did most of the national media, that the former vice president's chief rival would be Ohio Sen. John Glenn. So his staff considered early states to be critical. The reasoning was that If Mondale could win big, first In Iowa, then In New Hampshire, then on Super Tuesday and finally In Illinois, Glenn would be out*of the running and It would be clear sailing to the convention. Of course things have not exactly worked out that way. As (he Mondale people hoped. Glenn has fallen by the wayside, but Gary Hart has replaced him as the chief rival. Mondale's quick kill Is not to be. Meanwhile, that quick kill strategy has created some very real financial problems for Mondale. Federal election law limits spending by any presidential candidate to S20.2 million for the entire primary season. Hoping for those early victories the Mondale people spent lavishly in the early going, much too lavishly given the fact that (hey are now Involved In a long race. One source Inside the Mondale camp estimates that by the time the New York primary Is completed. Mondale will have spent $14 million. That means he will only have about $6.2 million left for the remainder of the primary season. Already Mondale has laid off 30 of the 80 members of his Washington cam­ paign staff, and told the rest that there arc likely to be some payless paydays ahead. Hart, by contrast, had spent only $2.2 million through the end of February and will have spent less than $6 million through New York. ThuB Hart will be able to outspend Mondalc In the re­ maining primaries by a considerable amount, if — and It's a big If — the Hart campaign can raise the funds. The debate going on within the Mondale camp centers around how to budget for the remainder of the cam­ paign. That problem has been com­ plicated by the Illinois result. After Hart’s showing In the New England primaries, the Mondale people resigned themselves to a fight to the end. the end being the California. New Jersey and West Virginia primaries on June 5. But after the results In Michigan and then In Illinois, some in the Mondale camp arc having second thoughts. As they view It. Hart was made almost overnight by the media and the media could break him Just as easily. They reason that If Mondale can duplicate his Illinois victory In the next three major primaries — New York. Pennsylvania and then Texas on May 5 — the Hart boomlet could be dead and gone forever. A close reading of the results In Illinois leads some In the Mondale camp to believe that Mondale has successfully blunted Hart’s momentum. Hart's early victories came about through his appeal to so-called "yuppies", "young up­ wardly mobile professionals." These were voters who Identified themselves as Independents or even Republicans and who. for the most part, live In the suburbs ringing the major cities. Hart played heavily to this voting bloc In Illinois. For example, he brought actor Robert Redford Into campaign for him and appear at fund-raisers (nothing convinces a female yuppie to fork over $100 at a cocktail party more than the chance to shake Redford’s hand). Yet an examination of final vote totals shows that Mondale gained ground among those voters in Illinois. Hart won among voters under 30 but did not do as well with them as he had done In the early primaries. Among voters In the next age bracket. 30 to 45. which Hart had dominated previously. Mondalc broke even this time. Geographically, Mondale actually beat Hart 45-40 in suburban Cook County, and only lost DuPage County, the other major Chicago bedroom county, 51-40. President Reagan speaks proudly of the way he has realigned the federal budget by boosting defense spending and slowing the growth of non-defense outlays. But he rarely mentions an equally dramatic change In spending patterns — the surge In the Interest the government pays on the national debt. In the four years starting with fiscal 1981, when Mr. Reagan took office. Interest payments on the debt rose 57 percent to $108.2 billion, outstripping even the growth rate for defense out­ lays. 1 didn’t write that, although 1 agree with every word. It appeared the other day on the front page of the Wall Street Journal, whose editorial page thumps the tub so enthusiastically for Reagan economic policies. But then, the Journal’s editorial writers apparently take pride In being Impervious to the excellent reporting that appears elsewhere In the paper. In this case in a dispatch from Washington on the reasons for and consequences of the Increasing cost of debt servicing. Briefly, this is the horror story. Figures are the Journal’s. The national debt passed $1 trillion shortly after Ronald Reagan was Inau­ gurated. (He wasn't responsible for that — his predecessors had been working on It for 200 years.) If he is re-elected. It is projected to top $2 trillion by 1989 when he leaves office, even If efforts to lower annual budget deficits succeed. With continuing high Interest rales, servicing the debt will require ever larger shares not only of the budget but also of the gross national product. At (lie Congressional Budget Office calculates It. debt servicing by the end of the decade could be absorbing more than 4 percent of GNP, up from 3 percent this year and 2 percent In 1980. the last pre-Reagan year. The total debt by then could be 50 percent of GNP — the equivalent of half of all the goods and services produced by all Americans during a year. As the Reagan budget for fiscal 1985 Itself notes: "Interest payments on the debt must be financed by either higher taxes or more borrowing, and more borrow ing raises still further the amount of Interest that must be paid In the future." The extra tax money needed to service the debt won't be staying at home. Because the deficits of the last several years have been financed by foreign money, attracted by high U.S. Interest rates, the debt Is becoming to a very considerable extent foreign-held. Which means interest payments In increasingly large amounts will be going abroad. The pressures by then are likely to be Intense to "m onetize" the debt, that Is expand the money supply sufficiently to reduce the real value of the dollar and thus the debt. In another word. Inflation. That's how the Journal’s man sees it. One group of economists, however, doesn't think we ll have to wait until the end of the decade to feel some Infla­ tionary effect of the federal govern­ ment's way with money. DICK WEST >W%VVW\'k% t : BERRY'S WORLD Who Needs Opinionated Computer? "He still hasn 7 gotten over being listed as 'nonessential personnel’ at our embassy In Lebanon." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fifth Igeneratlon of computers now on the drawing boards is reported to Include some super-intelligent models that will be capable of "thinking." Not only will these babies be wired to respond to oral commands, rather than Just keyboard instructions, they also will be able to mull over problems until the data stored in their memory banks come through with "rational" solutions. 1 don't know what sorts of problems (he computer Industry envisions solv­ ing. But since the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Is Interested in the concept, I assume the cogitation material will be fairly high-level stuff. In the beginning, at least. Eventually, have no fear, the thinking capability will be offered on small home computers. What Impact that might have on television commercials, I wouldn't even guess. What I dread Is the generation of home computers that will have the capacity for meddling as well as think­ ing. It w ill be like having a llve-ln mother-in-law who never sleeps and is available for consultations at any hour of the day or night. Available, did I say? Shucks, the computers I have In mind will be Initiating consultations and volun­ teering solutions to all sorts of house­ hold problems, some of which haven't even arisen yet. The capacity for anticipating pro­ blems before they occur will be the attribute that computer manufacurers w ill be pushing hardest In their advertising. Then will come a revolutionary new generation o f computers capable of creating problems in addition to antici­ pating them. I mean, nobody is going to want to shell out that kind of dough for a computer that Just sits around waiting for problems to arise. Suppose, by way o f illustration, that you have bought a new living room chair. Possibly you didn't anticipate any problems arising for the purchase, beyond figuring out some way to pay for It. Here Is where the computer comes In. Say you need a "rational" place to put the chair. Just feed thq dimensions of the living room into your thinking computer, plus a schematic diagram showing the location of the rest of the furniture. Pretty soon you will have a printout I, m f* —w - or a multicolored graph on your televi­ sion screen showing you exactly where the new chair belongs. One word of caution, however. Thinking computers are said to de­ pend on "human experience" for their reasoning ability. This means the re­ commended location o f the new chair Is the spot now occupied by a footstool. T o accom m odate the chair, the c o m p u te r-o w n e r m ust m o ve the footstool. Which will require re hanging all the pictures on the living room walls, dragging the sofa to the other side of the parlor and sliding the piano at least 20 feet. Now the only problem is what to do with the footstool. Turn that one over to your computer, too. After all, that's what electronic superintendence is for. �PEO PLE Carwash $$ To Chorale TONIGHT'S TV The Anchor Club of Seminole High School, a service club, held a carwash fo help the Central Florida Chorale purchase an electric p ian o .Club m em bers sharing in the $50 check presentation, are from le ft, M e liss a B e rry , Debbie Dudley and Jill Janak, president, and chorale members Jeanette Padgett, trea­ surer, and A r l e n e J a n a k . O t h e r cl ub members participating in the carwash were: Deborah Boyer, M ic h e lle G a zll, Lisa Johnson and Teresa Cline. 6:00 0 ® 0 O ® O N E W S 6:05 a x AMOY GRIFFITH tlmr ago you devoted an entire column to the drug problem. I was so Im­ pressed I gave it to the principal of the Mason City (Iowa) high school, who In turn made copies and gave them to other school of­ ficials. Please run It again. Abby. It's needed even more today. MASON CITY DEAR MR. H.: I agree. - • . i And here II Is: DEAR AEMY: Recently a 17-ycar-old Florida boy pleaded guilty to [tosscssing hallucinogenic drugs. He also had been charged with violence toward a Miami Reach police officer. Judge Alfonson Scpe sentenced the youth to one y e a r In t Ite c o u n t y stockade and four years' probation. The comments of Ihe Judge so Impressed me that I ordered the transcript from the court reporter so that I may read II to my own children, Y o u r c o lu m n Is so AND 7 :0 0 (1 0 ) PO STSC R IPTS W ED-FRI) widely read I am sending you the "lecture" Judge Scpe gave that boy In the presence of his grieving parents. Please publish It and give It lhe national forum It deserves. MRS. A.L. CATES, MIAMI, FLA. DEAR MRS. C ATES: Rarely do I devote an entire column to one let­ ter. but I agree, this Is worth it: Judge Sepe spoke direct­ ly to the youth and said, "D o you know who is going to serve that year? Not you: your mother and father will serve that year. “ That Is what's wrong. they get sentenced. They gel sentenced for a life­ time. "You serve a year. Your body Is In ihc stockade for a year, but their souls are tormented for a lifetime. Why? Because you are a selfish, spoiled boy. that's why. "Th ere Is no punish­ ment In the world that 1 could inflict upon you that could in any way com- Dear A bby pensate tor what you are doing to your mother and father. I have not spent five cents raising you. I didn't know you from Adam. Hut your mothr and father h ive put their lives, their hearts, their sweat, their money and everything else they have Into bringing you up. And now they have to sit In this courtroom and listen lo a total stranger who had nothing to do with your upbringing scold you and pul you In Jail. "This Is at a time when phony kids your age are yelling. 'You adults have your alcohol, we want our drugs: you have polluted our water and our air. you have polluted this and that.’ and all Ihc rest of the garbage that comes out of your mouths. "M ea n w h ile you put yourselves above everybody else, I feel sorry for you. "I want you to think of this for one year, and the reason why I say It: " I f you arc sick, a doctor will treat you and he won't tie on drugs. The lawyer who represents you won t be high on drugs, and Un­ people In whose custody you 'll be w on't be on drugs. "Your astronauts are not on drugs, and your presi­ dent is not. and your legislators are not. "A n d your engineers who build the bridges that you drive across and the tunnels that you drive through arc not on drugs, and those who build the planes that you fly in and Ihc cars tht you drive are not. 11:35 AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MIDDAY 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEW S (35) BEW ITCHED © ( » ) NATURE OF T H M 0 8 0 D C O tU M B O A food critic black m a la restauranl owners in eschange lo r lavorabte reviews (R) 8 2:05 0 M O VIE "How To Com m it M ar­ riage" (1909) Bob H op*. Jackie Glaeaon (MON) O f f l PEOPLE'S COURT CD O P M M AGAZINE C ekfom la fashion models; Ite t-p ftc h softball 2:30 Harlem G lobetroriar-atyta f f i O CBS NEW S NIOWTWATCH 0 JO K E R S W ILD 2:50 (35|TH E JEFFE R SO N S O M OVIE "The Deadly © (1 0 ) SECRETARIES OF STATE ® Draem ” (1971) Lloyd Bridges. Janet M CONFERENCE C ontkutty and Leigh N partH aw hlp (ra discussed by lour form er eecretarie* o l atata 4:00 Alesender M . Haig Jr., C yru* S, 0 RAT PATROL V an e*. WHkem P. Rogara and Daan 4:20 Ruak: Edwin Nawman m oderate*. ® O M O VIE "D iary Of A M ur© { • ) POLICE W OMAN daraaa" (1974) Richard C onta, M ar- ®(W> ) | 10) MYSTERY! (W ED) ffi) (( W 10) N O V A (T H U ) ( 10) MATURE (FT*) (9 ) TIC TAC DOUGH !j “ Neither arc those who build Ihc bathrooms that you stink up with your lousy, rotten drugs, "N o n e o f them have The Sanford Pilot Club held ils dinner meeting at Ruck's Restaurant with 18 Pilots and co-Pilots and I wo guests from Seminole Community College at­ tending. In celebration o f In ­ ternational Relation-, two speakers enlightened the club members on foreign SANFORD - 321-3424 Com pels Una ot Infant to is toiler latkeli. Shower Gifts. And Much, Much Mors Owner - OAll ITIWABT LAYAWAY cJj-zadLinsx4. customs. Dr. Ann Bachman, who teaches Russian. Spanish and English to foreign students, gave an inter­ esting talk about her re­ cent visit to Russia. She explained how friendly the people were and how they aimed to please. Rustom Amarla. a stu­ dent ut SCC is originally from Qvetta. but lived In Bombay, India. Rusty, as he wishes to lx* called, talked about the people of India. They are very fami­ O ® ENTERTAINMENT TO pIG H T Featured Robin W illiam *. CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 710 FAMILY FEUO d ll (M ) BARNEY MILLER "Bui In llie world ol ihc Iulure, the same may not lie lme. Teachers, doctors, 7 :3 5 S3 BOB NEWHART I* *1 »t*»'***«** k. e* * #* * O ® T V S BLOOPERS AND P R A C TIC A L JO K E S F e a lu re d : R M i Little and Phytiia Oilier ere ylellm e o l pr eel leal |ok*e, underground tla In Haw York; b loopen Irom Japaneee • ^evlelOft. ® O SCARECROW A M RS. KINO Amanda and Laa comm endear an erpartm entei weaponry vehicle Into e eurvfvelitt stronghold (R) ® O AUTOMAN Influenced by viewing violent police drem ea. Autom an aela out lo be the lougheel cop on the street* (U (IS ) HAW AII FIV E-0 © | 10) W ORLD AT WAR © (5 ) M OVIE "T h ai COW Day In Tha P ark” (1000) Sandy D e m it. M ichael B urn. A epW tler kilts the prostitute th e hired lor the young m anahelovee II L,<|*f, M11 ■I IUn IiUn ri e p r o d u c ts o f ih c new drug-orlcnlcd generation — may well be high as klles. "You won't know whom you send your child to. or whom to trust your life to." Sepe sighed and closed l he case flic. 'I.el's sec what kind of world you leave to your children." he said, "before you talk about the world lhal wc left lo ours.'* IEvery teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be h a p p y . F o r A h b y 'a booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents) self addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. /’ .(). Hox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) ly oriented cousins, aunts and uncles all living In the same house together, he said. Rusty stated Rial 75 percent of the people of India are educated, but so many are unable to find work they are qualified for. Rusty hopes lo major In telecommunication so that lie may go home to help and Instruct Ills people. Rusty Is a star in his own country as he has made several films. 6:00 8 :0 5 0 3 M OVIE Sham ua" (1973) B url R eynold.. Dyan Cannon. W hile hunting down stolen diam onds, a detective becomes Involved with beautiful women end sinister m en. 0:00 O ® M OVIE "The Fact* O l Lit# G oa* To Parts" (196Z) C hartotls Res L ite W hechel. A boarding school nutritionist and her students travel to Parte tor summer vacation. il’ Q N C A A B A SK E TB A LL "N ational Championship G am a" (live Irom tha Kingdom * in S eem *. W ash). f f i O M OVIE "Sins Of The Past" (Prem iers) Anthony G eary, B arbara C arrara. A newly-prom oted police lieutenant tabs In love with a form er m adam while searching for a killer of a ,-p ro s titu te * a t (M ) QUINCY © 110) GREAT PERFORM ANCES ' Bernstein: Conductor, Sototst t Teacher" Leonard Bernstein's la t­ e n t* In three a rea* era displayed as ha conducts Ih * Vienna Philhar­ m onic, plays a M o ia rt concerto and teaches a m atter c leat for young conductors 9 :5 5 0 3 NEW S 10:00 ) (JS) INDEPENDENT NEWS ) ( I ) KOJAK 1 0 :3 0 I (38) BOB NEW HART (10) SESSIO N A LOOK AHEAD A preview la praaented ol th t* year’s S tats Lagtataltv* S ta ­ tion. 11:00 Make Over Of The Week ® f f i Q f f i O NEWS (M ) BENNY MILL © ( t ) TW ILIG HT ZONE C h0 i l e I I . C lim e r , M . l l . anti John M. Morgan, M.l). 1 1 :0 6 1 1 :3 0 Jim B . Plunkett, M.D. 8 For Tht fraetka Of Obttatrki And Gynecology At Our Now Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford ly Appointment 322*5611 Elizabeth Jones of Sanford wanted a new look and so Sherry Scoggins gave her just what she wantedl Sherry started with moisturizer on her face and then did the contouring, and later she put on the finishing touches. Elizabeth's hair is naturally cur­ ly, so Sherry had a ball styling it in a more controlled and up to date style, without cutting it all off. So tor your make over call Sherry for an appointm ent todayl O ® BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny C arton. Quests: singer Eydie G ot m e, B ridged* Anderson. Ernie W a n t. (R ) YYKAPM C IN CIN N A TI ABC NEW S M O H TU H E (36) M OVIE -"T9 Death D o U t P art” (1999) Sim on Andrew, M tri­ bal M artin © (9)THICKE OF THE M Q H T 1 1 :3 5 0TH EC A TU H S And At Our Longwood Office 12:00 1393 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 ® Q HART TO HART J e n n ife r* beautician bralnw iahe* her to steal (R) 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © (1 0 ) M OVIE (M O N . 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(M O N . 3 2 TEXAS 8 W atch For O pening O f After OLOVMG O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERM A N Q u etta: com adlan Frank fyn A(eye. tatevtsion personal­ ity Bob V ia . cotumntat R on* B ar­ ren. 1:10 6 :3 5 B U R NETT DREAM HOUSE ® O M O VIE "C ornered" (1945) Dick Powell. W altar S latak © ( 0 ) THE AVENGERS & CAROL FRIENDS 11:30 O ® 1.00 6 :3 0 O 0N 8C N EW 8 O CBS NEWS O ABC NEW S Q (3S )A U C £ (i)G O O O TIM ES Parents Serve Kid's Sentence For Life ABDY: Som e LEM HER © (•) ONE OAY AT A TIM E S3 11:05 0TH E C A TU N S 12:30 NEW3HOUR H erald Photo by Tom m y V incent DEAR 12:05 3 3 A TALE OF TW O SEASONS An Inside look a l tha rite and fa l of B e 1903 A tlanta Brave# aeaton that began with high hope# and ended bt a downhW aide. EVENING l i (J S IB J /IO B O © (1 0 ) MACNEIL / PAINTING (M O N . W T D -fR f) © (10) TODAY M THE LEOtBLATURE: OPENING SESSIO N fTU E ) f f i ( I) IR O N S ** f f lO T H E SAINT MONDAY 10:00 LOVE CONNECTIO N HOUR M AGAZINE (3 0 ) FAMILY ( 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) (9 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL 8 10.30 5.-06 g f f i BALE O F THE CENTURY © (1 0 )3 -3 -1 CONTACT (R )g 11.-00 W HEEL O F FORTUNE THE PRICE IS M ONT THE LOVE REPORT (30) EIQHT IB ENOUGH (1 0 ) M AG IC O F DECORA TTV1 § 0 U T T L l HOUSE ON THE PRA *. R M (M O N .T U C ,T H U ,F N ) 0 AHOY GRTYTTH (W ED) 6:30 y *A *S *H NEWS (36) THE C H A RM K B N (FR I) ( 10) 0C EA H U S (M O N ) (10) UNOERBTANDM G HU M A N BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (W ) YOU AND THE LA W fW E D ) f f i (10) THE M ONEY P U Z 2Lirrau) U (TH U ) IN ) ART OF HUM A N m *) ( B ( l) MAYBERRY U F A . 8 6:35 "WHERE’S THE FEET..” t o f it in t o FREEJ olnateg Hey 1799 193 71*9 Danger S on ala of PINCHED NEI 1 in e e m e M u m ) L e a te u w H e Pen America*! NunbcrOnc Profesrional Shoe. BOMIJUTU ^ SI 200 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FL YENTL (mu n AGAINST ALL ODDS r llM O V ItL A N D lL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 3 GARRETT'S BARBRA STREISAND ( F U IA B D IN BURGUNDY, TAUPE C N A VY S f e if * 2303 French Ave. Sanford ALL SEATS 9 9 * FtAZAl ] 7:45 MIT 1 Du,newa Lewot SIZES 6 TO 12 IN M EDIUM i WIDE G / u a te s BASEBALL (W ED) SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N P rtfm lM ti Shots Fitted By Frsfm isnil P *o p i* W ho W ill Bo Thoro To Fit Your Foot Again & Agiin & Again. Phone 321*5851 0 H ey 1 1 9 *9 323 5763 U IIO I ANGEL DM T H O M A S Y A N O E L l C h i r o p r a c t i c Ph y v i c i e n 1017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD M * 1)1* 7:M uo WJ UTCO I NIGHT IN HEAVEN ' u LA 'F 'r lP i# *i « p - a I I Lf ' 9 * J J J 2 J . J J J �* ■' t t 1 I • SP O R TS *A—Evinlng Hirald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 2, l»M Opening Day Junior League O p e ns A t Chase Park H e ra ld P ho to b y T a m m y V in c e n t Tim Raines just does beat the throw to first base as Minnesota's Kent Hrbek bends down to handle a low peg from shortstop Lenny Faedo. Raines, torm er Seminole High star and Montreal Expo center fielder, was In Orlando Saturday for an exhibition game against the Twins. The Expos lost, 3-1, and Raines had just this Infield hit in four at bats. Montreal opens its season Tuesday at Houston against the Astros. W h ite Sox, O rioles H ighlight M ajors The two teams which battled for the Sanford Junior League crown in 1983 figure to be the leading contenders when the loop's 1984 season opens tonight at Randall Chase Park. Knights of Columbus defeated Rotary for the title last year, winning (he final two games o f a three-game championship series. Rotary opens the season today at 3 against Ball Motor Line, while Elks and Kiwanis tangle in the— nightcap at 7:15 p.m. Knights of Columbus plays its first game Wednesday against Moose at 5 while Rotary goes up against Elks In Wednesday's second game. League games arc played at 5 and 7:15 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Knights of Columbus has a new coach this season. Sylvester "Slick" Franklin, who takes over for Alvls Whltted after several successful seasons at the helm of Poppa Jay's In the Sanford Little National League. But Franklin's work will cause him to miss the first few games and former Sunn Hand coach Rick Taylor will coach KOC in his absence. The top draft choice this year for Knights of Columbus was Dwight Brinson, an all-star who played for Sunnitand. Leading the returning players arc Leonard Lucas, the most valuable player In last year's Junior League championship scries and Todd Revels. Both were Junior League all-stars last year. Rotary drew the number one draft choice this year In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds, baseball's oldest franchise, will have the honor of opening Ihe campaign by playing host lo the New York Mcts. Mario Baseball Soto will start for the Reds and Mike Torrez will pitch for the Mcts. There arc three games sched­ uled In the American League. The world champion Baltimore Orioles will play host to the AL Wesl champion Chicago While Sox. the Kansas City Royals entertain the Yankees and Ihe California Angels play host to the Boston Red Sox. In a conscientious effort to avoid as many April postponements as Cook Spurts Editor Rose Will Push Expos To First; L.A. In West If the Montreal Expos can't win Ihe National League pennant with the eollcctlon of stars they've hod the past five years, what makes you think they can do It with this year's version? But llie Expos will finally win the East Division and tile pennant. Why? Well. Pete Rose, of course. "Charlie Hustle" will be 43 on April 14. but he'll be burled in his baseball uniform somewhere near home plate when he finally hangs up his spikes for ihe final time. All this guy ever wants to do Is play baseball — and lie plays it with enthusiasm, something the Expos lack. Despite his age and diminishing skills. Rose might have one last championship left. He's been In six World S cries du rin g his career with C incin nati and Philadelphia and if winning is contagious, the Expos will play in their first October classic. Not that the Expos need Rose* to do that much with his bat. If be gets two-thirds of the 202 hits needed to break Ty Cobbs’ record. Montreal will tie very happy with his contributions. And If he doesn't produce? " If I'm sitting on the bench here." said Rose. "Then. Montreal must have a pretty damn good starting eight players." Sounds like a "No-Lose Situation." Lcxik for Pittsburgh. St. Louis. New York. Philadelphia uud Chicago lo finish next in line. In the Wesl Division, the Los Angeles Dodgers will put it all together to take care of the Atlanta Braves. Second-year men Mike Marshall and Greg Brock will five up to expectations this year and the Dodgers still have Ihe bcsl starting pitching In the league. The Braves will give them a run. but pitching will hurt the Braves. Although the relievers IBedrostan, Forster and Garver) are solid, ihe starters are suspect. Pascual Perez, though, will pitch this year. I don't know If he'll be wearing the Brave blue or the prison grey, however. Bob Homer will also get hurt...again. He hasn't played a full season yet. Look for Houston. San Diego (a year away). San Francisco and Cincinnati to follow In that order. In the American League, anybody could pick the A.L. Wesl. The Chicago While Sox were 20 games better than anybody last year. Add veteran Tom Seavcr which moves talented Britt Burns to the bullpen and you’ve solved Chicago's only weakness. Oakland may get within 20 this year. Steve Boros has an Imagination and he's added a few names (Joe Morgan. Dave Kingman and Bill Caudill) which could make a difference. California. Texas. Kansas City. Seattle and Minnesota will complete the standings. In the A.L. East, easily the class of baseball, Baltimore will be lough lo keep from repeating. The World Champions (it's finally nice for an American League fan to be able to say that) have added Wayne Gross to platoon with their only weak link (Todd Cruz) at third base. The pitching is superb as usual. The Detroit Tigers could be tight on their heels, though. New York. Toronto. Milwaukee. Boston and Cleveland will round out the division. h 7 April 2 4 6 9 ij 1* ii 70 IJ 75 J7 30 B e ll M o to r L in e v * R o ta ry E lk s v s K Iw e n ls K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u i v t M o o u R o ta ry v * E lk * K iw a n is v t K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s M oose v * B e ll M o 'o r l in e K lw a n lt v * R o ta ry E lk * vs M oose K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u s v * B a llM o lo r L in e M oose v s R o ta ry K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s v * E lk s K n ig h t* o lC o lu m b u l v * R o ta ry E l k t v * B a llM o lo r L in e K iw a n is v t M oose R o ta ry vs B e ll M o to r L in e K iw a n is v s E lk s M oose v * K n lg h tio l C o lu m b u i E lk * v * R o ta ry K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s v t K iw a n is B a llM o lo r L in e vs M oose R o ta ry v * K iw a n is M oose v * E lk * B e ll M o to r L in a v * K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u i R o ta ry v» M oose E lk * v l K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s 5 00 M i 5 00 7 IS i 00 7:1$ 1 00 7:11 i 00 7 IJ I 00 MS S 00 7 IJ I 00 7:15 s oo 7:11 S 00 7:15 5 00 7: IS 5:00 7:15 5 00 7:15 B a ll M o to r L in e v * K iw a n is R o ta ry vs K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s B a llM o lo r L in e v t E lk * M oose v * K iw e n li s 00 7:15 5 00 7:15 M «r j 4 v 11 14 14 11 11 IJ IS 30 K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s v * M oose E lk s v * K iw e n li B e n M o to r im e v t R o ta ry K iw e n lt v t K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s R o ta ry v t E I k t M oose v t B a ll M o to r L in e K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s vs B a ll M o to r L in a K iw a n is v t R o ta ry E lk s v t M o o t* K iw a n is v * B a ll M o to r L in e K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s v t E lk s M oose v * R o ta ry K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s v * R o ta ry E l k t v * B i l l M o to r L in a K i w a n i i v t M oose R o ta ry v * B a ll M o to r L in a K iw e n lt v t E I k t M o o t* v t K n ig h t* o l C o lu m b u s E l k t v * R o ta ry B a ll M o to r L in e v * K n lg h t io l C o lu m b u s Jnot 1 R o ta ry v * K lw a n lt M oose v t E lk s 4 B e ll M o to r U n a v * K lw a n lt R o ta ry v t M oos# 4 E Ik * v t K n ig h ts o f C olu m b u s M oose vs K lw a n lt 1 B a ll M o to r L in e vs E lk s R o ta ry v * K n ig h ts o f C olum bu s 11 K n ig h ts o f C o lu m b u i vs K iw a n is B a ll M o to r U n a v t M oose 11 H o m e te a m l i lu t e d la s t I I H o m e te a m o c c u p ie s th ir d base d u g o u t 5 00 7:15 4-W Is IS 5 00 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 S :X 7:15 5 X 7:15 5:00 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 .X 7:15 500 7:15 5 X 7:15 5 X 7:15 S :X 7:15 'Old-Fashioned' Lady Hawks Outdistance Tribe Sam i possible. Ihe schedule makers have tried this year lo take advantage of warm weather cities and those with domed stadiums. Therefore, the three teams with domed stadiums — Seattle and Minnesota in the AL and Houston in the NL — will play their first week of games at home as will the Wesl Coast-based teams In Los Angeles. California. San Francisco. San Diego and Oakland. On the other hand, the two Canadian cities. Toronto and Montreal, will not open their home seasons until the middle of the month. and coach GJ Korgan selected JcIT Blake, a lanky all-star catcher who played for Poppa Jay's last year. Leading Ihe list of returnees for Rotary is Ron Blake. J effs uncle, who was an all-star lost year. Other key returnees include pitcher Jason HrT.nijton and hard hitting Inflclder Johnny Wright. Moose, coached by Bill Dube, nicked up th'ce Little National League all-stars in this year's draft. Tim Graham from Sunnlland. Harry Chtbbcrlon from Poppa Jay’s and Jimmy Murphy from First Federal. Leading returnees Include Calvin Davis. Tarranec Carr and John Lewis. Bernard Mitchell, a Little American League all-star who played for Adcock Roofing, and Sammy Edwards, who played for Adcock Hoofing before he left the Sanford program last year to olay In Eustis. were the top draft choices for Kiwanis. coached by Pete Courlas. Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy and Willie Grayson arc the top returnees for Kiwanis. Ball Motor Line, coached by Earl Williams, picked up Little American League all-star hurlcr Ronald Cox in ihis year's draft while Elks, coached by Russ Fryslngcr. grabbed Tony Curry as Its top choice. Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud, considered the top player In the Little Majors last year, didn't sign up or tryout for the Junior League. END OF FIRST HALF Junior Lo |n « Sc bad alt All Garnet At Randall Cbaat Field 11 By United Press International The rites of spring are over. It's lime for the realities of the long season. Can the Baltimore Orioles repeal as world champions? Will anyone seriously challenge the Chicago While Sox in Ihe American League West? Will Yogi Berra finish the season as manager of Ihe New York Yankees? Sanford Baseball I, By Chris F ister Herald Sports W riter OKI,ANDO — To put It in the words of John Houseman (motion picture director ami TV commercial siar) thr Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, "do it the old-fashioned way, they earn It." The Lady Hawks' track team doesn't eomr at you wlih blinding speed and il doesn't have a bonafidc superstar who scores 20 or more points a meet. However. Lake Howell has a determined bunch of young athletes who are always striving to improve. Lake Howell confined to make pro­ gress Saturday at Orlando Evans High as Ihe Lady Hawks scored in 13 of 15 events and compiled 78 points to win ihe Lady Trojan Relays. Sanford's Lady Scminoles finished second with 70 points while Apopka was third at 57 and Lyman completed the Five Star Cottieren cc's dominance of the meet by finishing fourth with 48 points. "W e re not gifted with pure sprinters. Inn we scratch and claw for every point we g e l." Lake Howell coach Tom llaimnonlree said, "I ibought the meet would be between Evans and Sanford and I thought we'd do well in the distance events. But, we scored in 13 of 15 events. I was really pleased wllh ihe Prep Track team, we have a lot of young kids who did a very good Job." Lake Howell got off to a good start III the Held events as Christy Scott, one of only a few seniors on the team, was second in the shot put at 36-7Vti and won the discus at 111-6. Sophomore Cheryl Brinkley cleared 5-0 lo finish second in the iiigii Jump and freshman Kim Hammontrcc was sixth at 4-10. Lake Howell's strength In the distance events enabled them lo win two relays. The team of sophomore Amy Ertel and fre sh m en . Lisa S a m o ck l. Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca won the 4 mile relay with a school record time o( 22:38.8. Tile Lady Hawks also picked up a first place In ihe two mile relay as the team of Nancy Nyslrom (a Junior). Debbie VanOrden (also a Junior). Martha Fonseca and Samoekt recorded a time of 10:23.1. While they finished first In Just iwo events, the Lady Hawks were among the contenders in nearly every relay event. Lake Howell picked up third place in five events, fourth in one event and filth in (wo. The Lady Hawks finished third In ihe 990 low hurdles relay as ihe leant of Rochelle Spearman (a Junior). Brinkley and Mindy Kim (a freshman) ran a school record 2:34.1. Lake Howell was also (bird in the mile medley as the team ol freshman Emily Faulkner, senior Kim McCollum, freshman Diane DiMuuru and VanOrden came through with a 4:46.2. A team composed of three sopho­ mores. Lara Ruddy. Kcllcc Johnson and B rin k le y and a freshm an, Laura Nledzwieckl finished third In the 880 medley relay wllh a time of 2:06.5 which Is a new freshman-sophomore school record. The distance medley team also set a new school record as freshman Rachellc Barnes, senior Caihy Saunders along wllh Mary Fonseca and Ertel iurned in a 13:31.5. The mile relay team of Michelle Spearman (a Junior). Haminonlrrc. Monica Osgood la senior) and G IR L S L A D Y TR O JA N R E LA Y S T u n ): I L a k e H o w e ll 71. I S a n fo rd S e m in o le 70. I A p o p k a S7, a L y m a n 41. 5 O rla n d o E v a n * 47, 0 O rla n d o B ish o p M o o re JO. 7 O rla n d o O ak R id g e 17, I . J a c k s o n v ille R ib a u lt 17. * D a y to n a B each M a in la n d 4 L o n g lu m p : A p o p k a Shat p v t: O ak R idge D iscus L a k a H o w e ll: Saunders was third at 4:28.4. Lake Howell's fourth place finish came in tltc 440 relay where the team of Michelle Spearman. Lisa Cobert (a sophom orc). Mammon tree and Rochelle Spearman recorded a time o f 51.3. Fifth place finishes came from the sprint medley learn of sophomores Julie For­ rest. Jolec Johnson and Megan Lane and Junior Lynn Lucas which finished wllh a time of 2:41.8 and the 880 relay team of Michelle Spearman, Monica Osgood. Hamiltoniree and Rochelle Spearman which turned In a time of 1:49,1. Seminole, meanwhile, had first-place finishes in the mile medley relay and mile relay. Sharon Jenkins. Crystal Caldwell. Katrina Walker and Glenda Bass cruised to a 4:18.3 clocking to win tint medley. The quartet of Jenkins. Caldwell. Walker and Bass also took the mile relay in 4:03.4. H ig h lu m p . L y m a n , F e u r m ile : Lake H o w e ll (S a m o c k l, E r te l. F o n e tc e . F o n e tc e ) 22 34 R. »»«: L y m a n (W illia m . B ry a n t. R o b b in s). *44 s h u ttle ru n : A p o p ka I Tho m e*. J o rd a n . R Jo h n to n . P J o h n to n ). SI I . M ile m e d le y . S em inole (J e n k ln t. C a ld w e ll. W e lk e r. B a u ) . 4 11.1. 444: E vent (W ln b u th . H ig h to w e r. H e w k ln * . C u r r y ) , 41.1; S p rin g m e d le y : A p o p k a (T h o m e *. J o rd a n . R Jo hnson. P Jo h n s o n ), J I 4 J ; D ltlan ce m edley: L y m a n IH itie v N e w m a n . G a tk e ll, Green b e rg l. tl.O t.f; too m edley: R ibault (H olm e*. W hile. Dingo. H a lil, 1 01 7. E v a n * (W ln b u s h . H ig h to w e r. H a w k ln * . C u r r y ) , 1:41 ». Tw o m ile : L a k a H o w e ll ( N y tt r o m , V a n O rd e n . F on asca. S a m o c k l), t o n * . M ile : S e m in o le (J e n k in * . C a ld w e ll. B a n . W a lk e r ) . 4 o j 4. Seminole Boys Fall Just Short In Relays N e re id P ho te b y T a m m y V in c e n t Christy Scott heaves a second-place effort for Lake Howell. Lady Hawks won Trojan Relays Saturday. i GAINESVILLE - Pleased, but disappoinied. That's how Seminole boys’ track coach Kl 'J Braumau summed up his team's performance at the Gator Relays Saturday. The Tribe's sprinters turned In some excellent efforts, but fell Just shon In two events. Those were the p le a s in g m o m en ts. S ta n d ou t hurdler Franklin Barnelt falsestarted In ihe preliminary round of the high hurdles and was dis­ qualified. Barnett's state rival — Arthur Blake from Haines City — had a spectacular day Saturday by winn­ ing the hurdles in 13.47, the sixth-best time ever run. Barnett had run the nation's U'sl of 13.5 before Blake's lime. Blake also won the 100-inetcr dash in 10.83.. Seminole sophomore Louis Brown was fifth in the 100 meters In 11.1. In the mile and 880 relays, ihe Seminole Just missed bring home the top prize. Jacksonville Raines n ip p e d th e ‘ N o te s b y tw o hundredths of a second-in the mile relay. The foursome of Louis Brown (50.3 440 spill), Eric Marlin (50 6), Dcron Thompson (49.5) and Cliff Campbell (47.4) Iurned In a 3:17.33 clocking compared lo Raines* time of 3:17.31. Prep Track “ We ran an excellent race,” said Brauman. "Cliff (Campbell) couldn't quite catch Ihe Rallies anchorman at the end. Another four feet and we would have won the race." Last week, the same Raines quartet tipped the Seminole by a one second. "W e're pleased because w e 'v e been c o n s is te n t." said Brauman. "Just two-hundredths of a second. We're getting closer." While the mile relay team was Just edged, the 880 relay unit came almost as close to a first place. The foursom e of Thom pson (21.9). Barnett (22.0), Brown (22.0) and Campbell 122.0) finished threehundredths of a second behind Government High of the Nassau of the Bahamas. Seminole ran 1:27.91 lo Government's 1:27.88. A mix-up on an exchange point hurt Seminole In this one. "It was a v e ry c lo s e race a g a in , " said Brauman. "W e thought we had it won but Cliff (Campbell) was told to line up on the wrong exchange mark. “ When he realized the mistake, he had to run back to the proper mark. Th e exch a n ge suffered because of this and it was Just enough to cost us the race." Lake Howell's Ken Chccseman came away wllh first place In both the mile and two mile Saturday in the Florida Relays at the University of Florida. Cheeseman ran a season's best of 9:08.05 to win the two mile and he recorded a 4:14.65 to win the mile. Lake Mary's Patt Murray came away with the only top six place for the Rams as he was third In the long Jumpat 21-11Vi. Th e spotlight shtnes on the freshmen and sophomore perform­ ers Tuesday when the Seminole C o u n ty F resh m e n -S o p h o m o rc Championships gets underway at Seminole High at 3 p.m. The Seminole boys are expected lo run away with their portion of the meet while the girls' portion should be hotly contested among three schools. Lake Howell (77). Lyman (76) and l-ake Mary (72) were the top three finishers In the Five Siar Conference Frcahmcn-Sophomore Championships while ihe Seminole b o ys to p p ed ru n n er-u p La k e Brantley by 100 points. \ �Evening Horrid , Sanford, F I. Lady Hawks Avenge Only Losses, Win Warrior Invitational By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer WINTER GARDEN - Lake Howell s Lady Sliver Hawks literally tore the cover off the ball Saturday as they collected a season-high 22 hits and rolled to a 10-1 rout o f Apopka In the championship game of the Lady Warrior Invitational softball tournament at the West Orange Girls Club. The Lady Hawks avenged both o f Its previous loses of the season In the tournament as they hammered Lake Mary. 12-0, and got by DeLand. 3-1. Lake Howell beat Orlando Oak Ridge. 4-3. In the semifinals to advance to the final against Apopka which beat Lake Mary. 3-1. and West Orange, 8-2. to reach the final. After two scoreless innings in the championship. Lake Howell erupted for four runs on six hlls in the top of the third. Sandy Gillies led off the inning with a triple and Mary Johnson reached on a fielder's choice. Eileen Thlebaulh followed with a sacrifice lly to drive in Gillies and Johnson scored on Ava Gardner's single. Grace Ley and Barbara Helm then hit back-to-back singles and Apopka inten­ tionally walked Mary Meier to load the bases. Beth Saunders then drilled a RBI single and Chcrle Green did the same to give Lake Howell a 4-0 lead. The Lady Hawks made It G-0 with two runs In the top o f the fourth. Gillies led off with a single, Johnson followed with a single and Thlebaulh then lipped a single to drive in Gillies. Johnson «-n r «l as Ley hit Into a fielder’s choice. Apopka scored once In the bottom of the fifth but Lake Howell added two runs In both the sixth and seventh innings to take a 10-1 lead. In the sixth, Thlebauth and Gardner hit back-to-back singles and Thlebaulh came around to score on Meier's single while Gardner scored on a single off the bat of Green. In the seventh. Gillies led off with a hit for the third time In the game and Johnson followed with her third hit. Gillies came around on a sacrifice fly by Thlebaulh. her third RBI of the game and Johnson scored on Gardner's sacri­ fice fly. While the Lady Hawks belled out 22 hlls In the game, hard-hitting Apopka managed only live hits. Lake Howell opened the toumc/ with a 12-0 rout of Lake Mary's Lady Rams us the Rams had only four hits and 'committed an uncharacteristic 12 errors. c|^On the other hand. Lake Howell's bats 1 Previous Loser Will Win Tonight SEATTLE (UPI) — Georgetown coach John Thompson and his NCAA final counterpart. Houston's Guy V. Lewis, both know what It's like to sit and watch a NCAA title slip away In the last seconds. Last year. Lewis' Cougars had a NCAA title taken away In the final seconds when North Carolina State's Lorenzo Charles tipped In a shot at the buzzer to give the Wolfpack a 54-52 triumph. Two years ago. Thompson's Hoyas turned the ball over on an errant pass in the final seconds, allowing North Carolina to escape with a 63-62 title triumph. Tonight, one of the two men will know the feeling of losing In the finals once again. The other will come away a winner for the first lime. The game will be telecast on Orlando's WCPX-TV. channel 6 at 9 p.m. "W e both know what It like to lose a NCAA title." Thompson said when asked to compare the two teams. Georgetown enters the title game with the playing status of guard Gene Smith In doubt. Smith strained his arch In the team's 53-40 victory over Kentucky In Saturday's semifinal and was hobbling around on crutches on Sunday. "Gene told me he was going to be able to play." Thompson said. "But we arc not going to have him practice loday (Sunday) and really will not know his status until tomorrow.” If Smith can't play It will be a severe blow for the Hoyas since he Is one of their pacesetters. "Gene certainly is one of the keys to our team.” Thompson said. "H e created our tempo on Saturday against Kentucky and I think It's going to be Important for him to do that against Houston." Prep Softball were sizzling as the Lady Hawks col­ lected 14 hits. "W e turned the tables on them (Lake Mary)." Lake Uu'kc U coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were really up for the game and could sense It (victory) coming." The last time the two teams met. Lake Mary snapped Lake H ow ell’s seven-game winning streak with a 11 -2 rout. Lake Howell came ou. blazing as It scored five runs on three hits In the top of the first Inning. With one out. Gillies reached on an error and Johnson followed with a single. Thlebauth. one of th r hottest hitlers In the county the past few weeks, followed with a RBI single, scoring Gillies. Johnson came around on Ley's RBI groundnut to make it 2-0. Thlebauth scored the third run as Meier reached on an error and both Helm and Green reached on Lake Mary mlscues to load the bases. Taml Hankins then stepped up and clubbed a single to drive In both Helm and Meier for a 5-0 Lake Howell lead. Lake Howell added single runs In the third and fifth Innings to build a 7 0 lead. In the third, llcfm reached on an error and scored on Erin Hankins' single. In the fifth. Taml Hankins reached on a fielder's choice and scored on an error after Jaudon Jonas up thf middle. The Lady Hawks continued to pull away as they scored two more runs In the sixth. Gillies led off with a single and score when Helm hit Into a fielder's choice and Thlebauth, who had singled, scored on a sacrifice fly by Green. Lake Howell added three runs In the top of the seventh to make it 12-0. Jonas reached on an error, Erin Hankins singled and Thlebaulh cleaned house as she drilled a three-run homer to right field, her third homer of the season. While Lake Howell swept through the tournament without a loss. Seminole County's other two entries. Lake Mary and Oviedo, didn't make It quite as far. After the 12*0 loss to Lake Howell, the Lady Rams were upended by DeLand, 3-1 and lost to Apopka by the same score. Oviedo lost Its opener to Oak Ridge, then defeated St Cloud, 5-4. but was drilled by West Orange. 15-0. M ondey, April 1 , 1 H 4 -7 A T M e re ld P ho to b y T o m m y V i neon I Erin Hankins drills a sfhgle for Lake Howell. The Lady Hawks captured Ihe Lady W arrior Invitational Saturday. Couples Gains W ife's Faith W ith TPC Title PONTE VEDRA (UI’ I) - Deborah Couples may have more faith now In her husband's golf game. Fred Couples asked her to come from California to watch him play this past week in the prestigious Tournament Players Championship. At first, she turned him down — with good reason. "M y wife told me she'd sec me Friday night because I’d probably miss Ihe cut." said Couples, who had in fact missed the cut In his two previous appearanc es in the TPC. "She has faith In my game." Couples explained, "but just not here." The 24-ycar-old former University of Houston All-America, now in his fourth year on the PGA Tour, avoided the cut by shooting a course record 8-undcr-par 04 in Friday's second round. Ami Deborah led the cheers Sunday when he beat Lee Trevino by a stroke to win the tour-record $144,000 first prize in Ihe SH00.000event. Couples, now this year's No. I money winner with $210,483 In the first three ---------------------------------------------------i iu u u u months, started Ihe final round with a two-stroke lead over Spain's Scvc Ballesteros, who will be defending his second Masters title next week in Augusta, Ga. Tom Watson, another two-time Masteis champ, was three back. But he played Ihe first 12 holes of the tough Tournament Players Club course In 3-under and was sitting on a threestroke lead over Trevino and out of sight of anyone else with six holes to play. However, he bogeyed No. 14, missed birdie putts at the next three holes and then three-putted No. 18 for another bogey to wind up at 1-undcr 71 for the round and 11-under 277 for the tournament. Trevino, 44-year-old form er TPC champ (1080) playing In only his fourth tournament of the year because of a bad back, blrdted No. 16. The Hoyas have an advantage a tjh e guard slot in the fact that they are very deep and pdssess much more quickness at that position. The Cougars rely on Reid Getlys and Alvin Franklin at guard. It Is doubtful whether Geltys can match the speed of the Georgetown guards on defense. Lewis said lie as aware of the fact that Gettys Is a step slower than the Hoyas but added "he'll play." The key for Houston could be reserve guard-forward Benny Anders, who scored 10 points In last year's finals. tlM <4 t ti l•l 1U U«< ^*t* l I 4A t lnrjnm IU V « a U IU i i u t C r\ Urs«• l » J MWktWM o rfoIrtof Vlflflnli) n .......... In the semifinal. Lewis said he would play on Monday night. In the middle, both teams possess one o f the beat big men In the game In the Cougars' Akeem Olajuwon and Georgetown's Patrick Ewing. Lewis says that Olajuwon Is the center of his offepse and It will be up to Georgetown to stop him. The Hoyas proved Saturday they could slop not one but two big men as they held Kentucky's Sam Bowie to Just 10 points and Melvin Turpin to 5. Both Ewing and Olajuwon said Sunday they were excited about playing against each other. Given their strengths and weaknesses, they will probably neutralize each other In Monday night's finals. That leaves the real battle underneath between the forwards. Both Houston and Georgetown possess a gifted freshman power forward. The Hoyas have David Graham, who came off the bench and scored 8 points and took down 6 rebounds against Kentucky. The Cougars start Rickie Winslow, only the third freshman ever to start for Houston. Winslow set a first year record this season for dunks with 56. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL CaIIh i ROLLINS J, UCF 4 W illie Mitchell ...unanimous selection Fred Miller ...county's top guard Efrem Brooks ...onlyjunior Mike Schwab ...averaged 20.4 points Billy Dunn .Rams' pure shooter Mitchell Unanimous For Player Of Year By Sam Cook Herald Bports Editor Willie Mitchell, a three-year starter for Sanford's Fighting Semlnolcs, was a unani­ mous flrst-teamm all-county basketball choice by the Seminole County coaches and Evening Herald sports w riters as the Seminole County Player of the Year. The 6-3 senior was ranked as the top player on all eight ballots, giving him a unanimous 80 points. He was Joined on the first team by Lake Mary's FrciJ Miller with 69 points. Lake Howell's Efrem Brooks with 53 points. Oviedo's Mike Schwab with 52 points and Lake Mary's Billy Dunn with 47 points. Mitchell averaged 17 points and eight rebounds per gam e while leading the Semlnolcs to the district championship and a t>crth In the regional where they lost to Orlando Evans. Despite his lack of helghth as an Inside player. Mitchell used a quick turnaround Jumper to cut many of his taller foes down to size. His excellent hands and good positioning led to may buckets Inside the paint. Miller, also a senior, became the Rams leader this year. He ran the point guard iwaltlon well and earned the nickname "Slama Jama" for his breakaway dunks. He averaged 15 points and handed out four assists per game. Brooks, the only Junior on the squad, had several 30-polnl plus games for the Silver Hawks. A Jel-llkc guard, the 5-8 Brooks was a sharp passer, a good driver and a solid defensive player. Schwab, a 6-6 senior, led the county In scoring with 20.4 points per game and pulled down seven rebounds an outing for the Lions. "W e lost most of our scoring punch when Ronnie Murphy graduated." said coach Dale Phillips. "But Mike came through and pul the points on the board.” Dunn, a 6-3 senior, was the best pure shooter and lop free-throw shooter In the county. He averaged 14 jkjIii Is per game and was deadly from Ihe wings for Lake Mary. He teammed with Miller to give the Rams the most potent backcourt In the county..^ Dunn nosed out Seminole's hlglT-TrapIng center Jimmy Gilchrist by five votes for the final spot on the first team. Gilchrist, a 6-4 senior, led a second team comprised of Seminole teammates 6-2 Junior James Rouse and 5-8 senior Bntce Franklin. Rouse was a deadly outside shooter who excelled for the Tribe In Its big games while Franklin led the county In assists with eight per game. Lake Mary Junior Darryl Merlhle (14 points per game) and Lake Brantley senior Eric Trombo (13 points per game) completed the second unit. Four Juniors — Seminole's Kenny Gordon. Lyman's Reggie Douglas. Lake Brantley's Austin Hodges and Lake Mary's Donald Grayson — Joined Oviedo 6-5 senior Darrin Relchle on the th ird team. Players recleved 10 points for u first-place vote, nine points for second, eight points for third, etc. All county coaches completed ballots. In the Burger King All-County selections last week. Seminole High made a clean sweep of the yearly honors. Willie Mitchell and Dieldrc Hlllcry were selected as Players of tnc Year while Seminole girls coach Ron Merthlc and Seminole boys coach Chris Marlcttc were voted the boys' Coaches ofthe Year. The county coaches and the Burger King Selection Committee formed the voting panel. D- with a broken arm during a 26-10 win over San Antonio. New Jersey Generals running back Herechcl Walker severely bruised his left shoulder In the fourth quarter of their 26-10 triumph over Los Angeles, which marked th e p ro d e b u t o f E x p r e s s quarterback Steve Young. U . B ra n tle y 111 I I I t - 4 I I A p o p ka 111 M l i - l f ) G ro ss. N e v ille (S) an d Bass. U ss re y . B r a t te u r ( ! ) an d L o g a n ; H itte r s — L a k e B r a n tle y : B e a m s 1 4 ; D un n 2 3; A p o p k a : B re w e r > 4. 4 R B I, L o w m a n 1 4 , H ln d e 1 R B I. R ecord s — A p o p k a I I J I I I 21.- L a k e B ra n tle y 12 4 I t J) All-County Basketball First Team Player Willie Mitchell Fred Miller Efrem Brooks Mike Schwab Billy Dunn Tear School Seminole Lake Mary Lake Howell Oviedo Lake Mary senior senior Junior senior senior ( i k l l l l l e e la s e k a ll A M I RICAN LEAGUE IN L Pet. 14 » A40 14 t* Hi Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Baltim ore Calitomia Boston Oakland Miloaukae Seattle Minnesota II I VI 14 II MB II 10 Ul t l It 14 I I U II II t Trias Jimmy Gilchrist James Rouse Darryl Merlhle Eric Trombo Bruce Franklin Seminole Seminole Lake Mary Lake Brantley Seminole senior Junior Junior senior senior Lyman Lake Brantley Seminole Lake Mary Oviedo Junior Junior Junior Junior senior Third Team Reggie Douglas Austin Hodges Kenny Gordon Donald Grayson Darrin Relchle. S4J SM II U4 II m I) <14 II ISO 11 14 424 Second Team Honorable Mention Steve Grey Seminole Jeff Reynolds Lake Mary Greg PUot Lyman James Steward Lyman T J . Scaletta Lyman Scott Anderton Lake Howell Crockett BoHan non Lake Howell MlkeGarriques Lake Brantley Eddie Norton Oviedo Jeff Cohen Oviedo Carter Is expected to be side­ lined at least six weeks. He suffered the break in bis left arm when hr landed- on .It after making a leaping sideline catch fo r a 2 2 -y a rd g a in to the Gunslingers' 26. It was his third catch o f the game and his 30lh of the season. # * vr- LK . B R A N T L E Y 4 •- V* ? C senior Junior senior Junior soph. Junior Junior senior senior senior Young's Passing Promotes Optimism Despite Loss United PreGG International On a day when one millionaire made his USFL debut and gave his tram a reason for optimism, two others suffered Injuries that have dam pened their clubs' immediate futures. The Michigan Panthers lost wide receiver Anthony Carter UCF l i t t o t C M —4 S • R o llin s 491 M O N i - l l t M a r c e llo a n d D a w so n D v o ra k . V le r ra I B ) an d T e m p le H itte r s — U C F : D aw so n 1 4 ; R o llin s : T e m p le I J ; B a rto n I t 1 R B I R ecord s — U C F I t 1 4 0 1 4 4 ); R o llin s IS I ] 1) 41 H ig h school APOPKA* “ It's a great loss to us, but the train has to keep moving," Pan­ thers Coach Jim Stanley said. "Nobody can replace what An­ thony means to tills team, but we h a v e p e o p le lik e W a lt e r Hroughton and Frank McClain who want to show what they can do." \ New York Dotroil NATIONAL L I AGUE I II Ul It .Ul IN L Pel. 17 • ABO Sen Francisco I) J 4 » Pittsburgh ii ii m Houston I I I t Ski Now York u II u s Attonto Montrool I) II J00 Philadelphia U 14 411 Cincinnati I I I i 421 L a i Angeles I I I ) 421 San D<ego U 17 4 S St. Louis 1 IS i l l Chicago t 20 221 U h r rte y s Resulti A tla n tia . Houston) S t.la u U L C ln c lm o liS N.Y. [N L ) 2. Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota J. Montreal Is ) I Chicago i t . Dotroil 7 KonsasCity A T o u t S Montreal l i l I, N Y . (A L .) 2 Cleveland 1. Chicago IN L.) I Sen Dwgo ( s it . Seattle 4 Sen Dwgo I l i t Boston 4 Do* lend 4. Son Froncisca I Loo Angeles I. Cal, tor me 2 Philadelphia S. Baltim ore 7 M iin e u te r 17. Toronto t Sender's Results New York (N L ) 7, Detroit 4 Montreal L Atlanta I Pittsburgh U. Chicago (A L) 7. (7 ton > St Lo w sL P h ila d e lp h ia ) Chicago I N U U I f . Cleveland 7 Seettte A Chicago (N L ) (a) 7 San Francisco A Oak lands Boa ton L San Diego 7 L a Angelos L Caktorme 1 Toronto l Milwaukee t T la a A Houston 7 USFL U N IT ID 1 T A T II FOOTBALL LEAGUE E a s te r* D i l i n u i H L T P c i PF FA Now Jersey P tiilortrlp M t Pittsburgh Wishington J I t SO IS* U i l l U ut n l e t in ft in I t t 000 t t l « W vttw f* Dtvtuen New Ortoens J 0 t to m 141 Birmtvghem e i t M t 1M too IT* Tem pi b y I ) t Jeckton.wie I 4 1 I U ISO Memphis I 4 t JU to Wet lev* Conference C un tril Oivttlan M khtgen t f 0 1000 174 Oklehome 4 I 1 447 N Houston 7 I t TOO t t l Sen Antonio 1 1 I .147 44 Chicago 1 S t .147 127 P ic llk Division Denver S 1 t t u 111 A rliono J I 0 soo 111 Loo Angolot I e 1 Jit te Ooklond e t f to t M litu rk e y 's Results Oklehome 71, Houston M Chicego 11. Wishing hm M Memphis 77. Jecksonville 14 lend er's R e w itt D en vurtt, V lio n e t PhlledilpM e a Tem p i b y 74 Pittsburgh M. Oakland 14 M ichigan M. San Antonie i t New Jersey H. Lot Angeles I t M t a d iy 'i B o m * (AN Tines 1ST) NewOrleeneel llr m in g h e m .lp m . It 44 Mt 1C 171 111 111 171 111 Ml 111 If !f IB NBA Saturday's Results B a to n 107. Now Jersey t l D ttro it IB7. Milwaukee t t l Indiana 1)0. Cleveland l i t Atlanta I t t . How York t « Ptuiodetphia l i t . Chicago mm Seente 174. Sen Antonio Ito Kansas City MS. Utah MS Portland MA Houston Iffl l a A n g e la I t t . 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T h a t t a ld s p e c ia l a t ie t t m e n t t W IL L M E E T O N M O N D A Y . A P R IL sp onsible fo r a lt p a c k in g an d un lim e lo tim e as fo u n d n e cessary The a d m in is tra tio n o t th e e s ta te of m a y be p a id in g ro ss , o r In te n (10) 14. 1*44. A T T H E H O U R O F 7 00 p a c k in g M o v t r d ) w ill be r t t p o n t l F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le b y c a llin g C L A R E N C E E M c K E E . SR . de a n n u a l In s ta llm e n ts w ith no InP M O R AS SOON T H E R E A F T E R b i t fo r d is a s s e m b ly , m o ve , a n d n ssu o .E it isf ceased. F ile N u m b e r 1 ) 474 C P. I t tta llm e n l p a y m e n t to be le t * th a n AS T H E M A T T E R M A Y BE re a s s e m b ly o f a n y fu rn itu r e w h e re P erson s a re a d vise d th a t, It th e y p e n d in g In th e C l'c u ll C c u rt fo r o n * te n th o f th * In d iv id u a l a t t e s t C A L L E D . IN C O M M IS S IO N re q u ire d a n d p la c in g a il Ite m s In d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m a d e S em in o le C ou nty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te m e n f, w ith th * f ir s t In s ta llm e n t to be C H A M B E R S . C I T Y H A L L . 175 d e sig n a te d a re a s as new lo ca tio n a t th is h e a rin g , th e y w ill need a D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o f w h ic h I t du e an d p a y a b le o n * y e a r fro m the W EST W AR R EN A V E N U E . 2 R e q u ir e m e n ts f o r P r o p o s a l re c o rd o t th e p ro ce e d in g s , an d. fo r S em in o le C ou nty C ou rthouse. San d a te o f e n a c tm e n t o f fin a l re s o lu tio n LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . F O R T H E S u b m itta l to be ad dre sse d su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y need to fo rd . F lo rid a 31771 T h e n a m e and fo llo w in g c o m p le tio n o f e q u a llia tlo n P U R P O S E O F H E A R I N G A L L 2.1 R a te * ( N o r m a l) : S tate n o rm a l in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f the a d d re s s o f th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e b o a rd h e a rin g * a n d w ith a ll tu b s * O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y T O BE h o u rly ra te b a te d on M A r M d iM t i« m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd • • ff U iiw * en d n f th e o e rto n a l re p re n.«*ni In s ta llm e n ts to be du e and IJ» V ~ < *•> KAmn »m tJil %—h r A S S E S S E D r s n T H E p a v i n g c e In clu d e s the te s tim o n y an d e v id e n ce te n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re set fo rth p a y a b le on th * ta m e date o f ea ch W E S T L A K E S T R E E T F R O M ITS 2 2 H o u r* ( N o r m a l) : S tate t h * upon w h ic h th e a p peal Is to be based, below y e a r th e re a fte r, u n til th * e n tire I N T E R S E C T I O N W IT H S T A T E n o rm a l w o rk in g h o u rs th a t q u a lity p e r S ection 744 4145. 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A N D AS TO o f v a n s / m e n as w e ll a t h o u rly ra te D E S 7) w i l l , Ih e q u a l if i c a t io n s o l Ih e t h a ll be le v ie d a g a in tl a ll l o t i and THE AM O UNT ASSESSED ca n v a ry d e p e n d in g on a c tu a l m o ve p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r la n d s a d |o ln ln g a n d co n tig u o u s , o r A G A IN S T E A C H P R O P E R T Y IM IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R re q u ire m e n t* ju ris d ic tio n o f Ihe c o u rt b o u n d in g and a b u ttin g upon th e t a ld P R O V E D T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N S E M IN O l F C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A 2 4 C a rto n s S tate t h * a v e ra g e D a le u l Ihe fir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is Im p ro v e m e n t, m o re tp e c lllc a lly d e t O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . C ASE N O M 0 S S 4 C A 0 4 O n u m b e r o f c a rto n s re q u ire d p e r n o tic e o f a d m in is tra tio n M a rc h 24. Ig n a te d b y t h * a t t e t tm e n t p la t a t F L O R ID A . S H A L L M E E T AS A N IN R E r T H E M A R R IA G E O F pe rso n a n d u n it p ric e fo r c a rto n s ISM re q u ire d b y F lo r id a S tatute S170 04 E Q U A L IZ IN G B O A R D TO H E A R G A R Y E BROW N. A n y "u n u s e d ” c a rto n s w ill be r e ­ P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e (1*771 A N D C O N S ID E R A N Y A N D A L L H u s b a n d /P e tltlo n e r, tu rn e d lo r c r t d i l i if c r e d it fo r " u s e d " C L A R E N C E E M c K E E . JR S. T h a t th * to ta l e s tim a te d co st of C O M P L A IN T S TO S U C H and c a rto n s I t a llo w e d , to sta te A tto rn e y fo r P e rso n a l th * Im p ro v e m e n t h e re in d e sig n a te d A S S E S S M E N T. A N D FO R TH E D E B R A J BROW N. 2 S S ta te If y o u r f ir m can m e e t R e p re s e n ta tiv e I t S I2.24) 00 P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G A N D W ife 'R e s p o n d e n t m o ve sc hed ule a t o u tlin e d In Ite m 2 D O U G L A S S T E N S T R O M . E s q u ire of 4 T h a t th * a t t e t tm e n t t h a ll be E Q U A L IZ IN G S A ID A S S E S S M E N T S N O T IC E O F A C T IO N 2 4 State n o rm a l le a d lim e re q u ire d S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , J U L IA N , m a d * a g a in tl e a ch o f th * la n d s an d O N A B A S IS O F J U S T IC E A N D TO fo r sc h e d u lin g o f a c tu a l m ove C O L B E R T 4 W H IG H A M , P A p ro p e rtie s a t sh ow n on th * a t t e s t R IG H T PLEASE GOVERN O E B R A J BROW N 2 7 S tate n o rm a l d o lla r v a lu a tio n o f P o s tO ftlc e Box 11M m * n t p la t a t h e re in a b o v e d e scrib e d , Y O U R S E L F A C C O R D IN G L Y 124 E 17th S tre e t s ta n d a rd p ro p e rty d a m a g e lia b ilit y S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 32772 l ) M on a fro n t fo o t, p ro ra ta basis, O L TERRY D a lla s . T exas 7S20J a n d cost fo r a d d itio n a l va lu e c o v e r Telephone (30S) 377 2171 a r riv e d a t b y d iv is io n o f th * to ta l c o tt C IT Y C L E R K Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D age If to re q u e ste d P u b lis h M a rc h 24 4 A p r i l } . ISM o f th * Im p ro v e m e n t d iv id e d b y th * C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . th a t a p ro c e e d in g fo r D is s o lu tio n o f 2 1 E x p e rie n c e L l t l fiv e IS) u rg e D E R 170 to ta l fro n t lo o ta g * o f each p a rc e l, lot. F L O R IO A M a r ria g e h a t been lile d a g a in s t you n lt a llo n t re c e n tly se rv e d b y y o u r o r p ro p e rty d e s ig n a te d by th is R t t o P u b lik h A p r il ] . *. 1*44 a n d you a re re q u ire d to se rve a co py f ir m w ith s e rv ic e s c o m p a ra b le to IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E lu ito n . an d th o w n upon th * a t t e s t o l y o u r w r itte n defenses. II a n y . D E S 2* those o u tlin e d above b y lis tin g : f ir m 141H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A M D m e n ! p la t a t h e re in a b o v e p ro v id e d th e re to up on P e titio n e r’ s a tto rn e y , na m e , a d d r e tt. te le p h o n e , a n d ' c o n F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . fo r w hose n a m e and a d d re ss ap pear la c f pe rso n F L O R ID A F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 7 T h a t a ll re s o lu tio n s In c o n flic t b e lo w , on o r b e fo re A p r il }4. ISM. CASE N O I ) H i t C A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m 2 * C o p ie s P ro p o s a l m u l l be h e re w ith , be a n d th * ta m e , a r t a n d lile th e o r ig in a l th e re o f w ith the e n g a g e d In b u l l n e t t a t I I ) t u b m llt e d w ith th re e 12) c o p ie s S H E O A H H IG H L A N D S . IN C and h e re b y re p e a le d C le rk o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re A p p le w o o d D r i v e , L o n g w o o d , (o rig in a l A 2 co pies) H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S I T h it re s o lu tio n sh a ll be com e s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r’ s a tto rn e y or S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r the 4 C o o rd in a tio n : M o v in g c o n i A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . each F lo rid a e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly up on I t t Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a r a c l o r lt ) w ill e n s u re p ro p e r l lc ll l io u t n a m e o f R A R E A N IM A L non p r o llt c o rp o ra tio n s . passage an d a d o p tio n d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you s u p e rv is o ry c o o rd in a tio n w ith th e ir B R E E D IN G R E S E A R C H , a n d th a t I P la in tiffs . P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS f o r Ih e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In Ih e e r t w t a n d th e C o u n t y '* M o v e in te n d to r e g itt e r t a ld n a m e w ith the vs 12th da y o f M a rc h A O . 1*44 p e titio n C o o rd in a to r A n y q u e tI ions re g a rd C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole P A T R IC IA A F L E M IN G a n d J R u tte ll G ra n t W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d Ihe seal o t Ing th is p ro p o s a l m a y be ad dre sse d C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith THO M ASM CRANE. M a y o r th is C o u rt on Ihe } l r d d a y o l M a rc h . to B a r ry L H a ttin g * . P u rc h a s in g th e p r o v lt io n t o f th e F lc llt io u t N a m e O etend ants C ity o f Lo ngw oo d ISM * 9 e n l (M o v e C o o r d in a to r ) a l S ta t u t e * , lo W ll S e c tio n 445 0 * N O T IC E O F S A LE F lo rid a (S E A L ) a d d r e tt lis te d b e lo w o r phone (M S ) F lo rid a S ta tu te * 1*57 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A T T E S T : A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR IV T h e re to Le hnen 22) 4220. E x t 14). on th e 17th d a y o f A p r il, 1*44. a t I I 00 O L . T e rry C le rk o f C o u rt 5 E v a lu a tio n a n d A w a rd P ro P u b llth M a rc h I t . 24 4 A p r il 2. * . o 'c lo c k A M a t th e W est F ro n t door C ity C le rk B y S u s a n E T ab or p o u l t w ill be e v a lu a te d and a w a rd 1*44 o f Ih e C o u rth o u s e o l S e m in o le P u b llth A p r il 2 .* . 1*44 D e p u ty C le rk m a d * b a te d up o n a d h e re n c e lo C o u n ty , a t S an fo rd. F lo rid a . AR D E R 1)4 D E S 20 R ic h a rd L M a m e le s p e c ific a tio n s , a b ility to m eet c a p * T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C le rk o f H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E b lllt le t re q u ire d , to ta l s e rv ic e * o f Ihe C irc u it C o u rt w ill o ffe r lo r sale to IN T H E C IR C U IT P O D ra w e r H te re d . a n d fee sched ule s P r o p o u lt the H ig h e s t an d be st b id d e r lo r cash C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E S a n fo rd , F L 37771 w ill be e v a lu a te d b y t h * O ffic e o f a l p u b lic o u tc ry , the lo llo w ln g de IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A JOS/OT 4 0 i I P u rc h a s in g w ith re c o m m e n d a tio n to s c rib e d re a l p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . I IT H P R O D A T E D IV IS IO N A tto rn e y fo r H usb a n d ' th * B o a rd o f C ou nty C o m m is s io n e r* S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A F ile N u m b e r 44 7) CP P e titio n e r fo r fin a l a w a rd I t ) , p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s , P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N IN R E : E S T A T E O F P u b lis h M a rc h }4 a n d A p r il } . S. 14. 4 Id e n tific a tio n : U u th * a tta c h e d F IL E » t4 I t t CP lo w i t : ROBERT HUGH TW EED. ISM re tu rn la b e l on th * o u ttld * o f y o u r IN R E : E S T A T E O F C O N D O M IN I U M R E S ID E N C E Dec t i l e d D E R IS4 p r o p o u l e n v e lo p * to Id e n tity a t U N IT N O l* . a c c o rd in g to th e flo o r AUBREYBENNETTPRUET N O T IC E O F R F P 44 2.04 11 44 p la n w h ic h Is p a r i o f the p la t p la n N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N A L L IT E M S Q U O T E O S H A L L BE TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G an d s u rv e y w h ic h a re E x h ib it ’ ’C " to N A M E STATUTE T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G IN C O M P L IA N C E W IT H T H E S E the D e c la ra tio n o f C ovenan ts. Con C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T S P E C IF IC A T IO N S IF Y O U A R E THE ABO VE ESTATE AN O A L L d illo n s . R e s tric tio n s an d E a s e m e n ts N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t Ihe THE ABO VE ESTATE A N D A LL T A K IN G E X C E P T IO N . IN D IC A T E o f S H E O A H . A C O N D O M IN IU M . O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo th e O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D TH O S E E X C E P T IO N S ON C O M IN T H E E S T A T E S E C T IO N O N E . re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l " F l c f ll l o u t N a m e S ta tu te ." C ha pte r IN T H E E S T A T E PANY LE TTE R H E A D AND AT R ecord s Book * M . P ages 504 to 542. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D MS OS. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T A C H TO Y O U R P R O P O S A L P u b lic R ecord s o f S em in o le C ou nty. th a t the a d m in lt lr a llo n o f th * e tta te w ith th e C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, In th a t th e a d m in lttr a fto n o f th e e tfa te T h * C o u n ty r e u r v e t th * r ig h t to o f A u b re y B e n n e tt P ru e t. deceased, F lo rid a am e n d e d a l O ffic ia l Re an d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a o f R O B E R T H U G H T W E E D . Do r * |e c t a n y o r a ll p r o p o u lt, w ith o r c o rd s Book *4*. P ages 07M to 07)1. f ile n u m b e r P R 44 I7S C P. I t pe nd in g upon re c e ip t o f p ro o f o f p u b lic a tio n o f co a te d . F ile N u m b e r 44 7) C P. I t w it h o u t c a u l * , to w a iv e P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S em in o le C ou nty. in th * C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em in o le th is n o tic e , ih e f ic t it io u s n a m e , p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt fo r te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c ce p t t h * p r o F lo rid a , am e n d e d in O ffic ia l R ecord s C o u n ty . F lo r id * .P r o b a te D lv ltlo n , to w ll S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te p o u l w h ic h In Its ju d g e m e n t b e tt Book 1224. P age 1*4 to g e th e r w ith an th e a d d r e tt o f w h ic h I t. S em inole V IG G IA N I C O N S T R U C T IO N . IN C D lv ltlo n . th e a d d r e tt o f w h ic h i t P o tl se rve s t h * In te re s t o t the C o u n ty u n d iv id e d I M I I M I 2 in le re s l In an d C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n f o r d . u n d e r w h ic h II Is e n gage d In business O ffic e D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a C o tt o l s u b m itta l o f t h it p r o p o u l lo Ih e c o m m o n e le m e n ts as F lo r id * T h * P e r to n a l R tp ra a t } } l H o w a rd B o u le v a rd . Lo ngw oo d 2)771 T ho pe r to n a l re p r e te n ta tlv e o f t h a ll n o t be p a tte d on to or b o rn * b y e x e m p lifie d re fe rr e d to a n d sa l fo rth te n ta tiv e * o t t h * e tta te a re Susan S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a Ihe e tta te I t L Y N D A K A Y T W E E D , in s a id D e c la ra tio n and s a id E x h ib it th * C o u n ty . P e r ry . *10 L a k e L a n e . L o ngw oo d. F L T h a i th e c o rp o ra tio n In te re s te d in w h o te a d d r e tt I t 4)7 S p rln g w o o d P e r to n t a r t a d v is e d th a t. If th e y " E ” as a m e n d e d (P la t Book 17, 22750 a n d S a n d ra C ud dle , 424 G e o rg ia s a id b u s in e s s e n t e r p r is e I t a t C irc le . Lo n g w o o d . F lo r id a 22750 Tho d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m a d * P ages 7* 42) A v e . St. C loud. F L 2274* T h * n a m e fo llo w s n a m e an d a d d r e tt o f th e p e rto n a l * t t h i t m e e tin g / h e a rin g , th e y w ill a n d ad dre ss o f t h * P e rso n a l R ep re The ab ove sale is m a d e p u rs u a n t to V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C r e p r e te n t a t lv e '* a tto rn e y a re t e l need a re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s , an d t e n t a t iv e * ’ a tto r n e y I t se t fo rth Ihe F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re )S4 H o w a rd B o u le v a rd fo rth b e lo w fo r su ch p u rp o se , th e y m a y n e e d to be lo w a n d S a le e n te re d In th e a b o v e Lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a M /S O A ll p e r to n t h a v in g c la lm t o r de in s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th * e n title d cause A ll p e r to n t h a v in g c la lm t o r d* D a te d a l L o n g w o o d S e m in o le m a n d t a g a in tl th e e tta te a re re p ro c e e d in g s I t m a d * , w h ic h re c o rd m a n d t a g a in s t th * e s ta te a re re ­ IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I ha ve C o u n ty . F lo rid a . M a r c h } ) . ISM q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S In c lu d e * t h * te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e h e re u n to sel m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S P u b lis h M a r c h 24 a n d A p r il } . S. 14. F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T upon w h ic h t h * a p p e a l I t ba te d . seal th is 22rd d a y o f M a rc h . 1*44 F R O M T H E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T ISM P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , J o A n n C B la c k m o n . C P M P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , (S E A L I D E R 117 to f ile w ith th e c le r k o f th e above P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r to f it * w ith th * c le r k o f th * above A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR c o u rt a w r itte n tla te m e n l o f an y R o u m llla t B u ild in g . c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o f an y C le rk N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve 2nd F lo o r o f Ih e C irc u it C o u rt c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y ha ve N A M E STATUTE E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r itin g an d 100 E . I t t S tre e t E a c h c la im m u t t be In w r it in g an d B y : Susan E . T a b o r T O W H O M IT "M A Y C O N C E R N m u lt In d ic a te th e b a il* to r Ih e c la im , S a n lo rd . F L 22771 m u t t In d ic a te t h * b a sis o f th e c la im , A s D e p u ty C le rk N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t the th o n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o t th e c re d ito r 1205 ) 22 ) 4)20. P u b lis h A p r i l ] . * . 1*44 t h * n a m e a n d a d d r e tt o f t h * c re d ito r u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t l o Ih e o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d Ihe o r h i t a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , a n d th * E a t. 141 OER It* " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ." C h a p te r a m o u n t c la im e d I t Ih e c la im I t no t P u b llth A p r il 2.1*44 a m o u n t c la im e d I I th * c la im I t no t M S OS. F lo r id a S ta tu te s, w ill re g is te r y e l due. th e d a le w h e n It w ill be com e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E y e t due. th * d a te w h e n It w ill be com e D E S 21 w ith Ih e C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt In du o th a n be tta to d I I th e c la im I t N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m du e t h a ll be tta te d . I f th * c la im I t an d fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d . 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F lo r id a JJ7I4 ea ch p e rto n a l re p r e te n la tlv e S E R V IC E S , a n d th a t I in te n d to c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f the r e p r e te n la tlv e T h a i th e p a rty in te re s te d In s a id A ll p e r t o n t In te re tte d In th e e tta te re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith the C le rk o f F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , to W it. A ll p e r to n t in te re s te d In th e esta te business e n te rp ris e is as fo llo w s to w h o m a c o p y o f t h i t N o tic e o f th * C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , S ection 145 0» F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1*57. to w h o m a c o p y o l th is N o tic e o l BOO E S H A U L IN G . IN C A d m in ltlr a llo n h a t be en m a ile d a r t F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o IM M o n te R B la ir A d m in ltlr a llo n f ia t been m a ile d a re By R o b e rt J S cu deri. r e q u i r e d . W I T H I N T H R E E v isio n s o f th e F lc llllo u * N a m * S la t P u b lis h M a rc h 24 4 A p r il ) . *. 14. r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E P re sid e n t M O N TH S FR O M THE O A TE OF u te t. to w i t : S e c tio n 4 4 50* F lo r id a IS M OER II) (M O NTHS F R O M T H E D A T E O F D ated a l O rla n d o . O ra n g e C o u n ty , T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F S ta tu te s 1*57. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F F lo rid a on M a r c h } ] . ISM T H IS N O T IC E , to f ile an y o b je c tio n * RELIABLE INSURANCE T H IS N O T IC E , to file an y o b je c t io n N O T IC E O F S A LE P u b lish M a rc h 24. a n d A p r il } . t . I t th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e SERVICESOF th e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e s t h it P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 477 210 ISM v a lid ity o f th e de cede nt t w ill, th e LONGWOOO. INC e t t a t e . f h * q u a llf lc a llo n t o f t h * O F T H E U N IF O R M C O M M E R C IA L D E R IIS q u a llf lc a llo n t o f th e p e rto n a l re p re IM A r th u r E. M a r l la Pre*. p e rto n a l r e p r e te n la tlv e , o r t h * venue CODE D O C U M E N T S O F T IT L E . te n ta tiv e , o r th e v e n u e o r | u r lt d lc P u b llth (M arch 1*. 24 A A p r il 2. * . o r ju ris d ic tio n o f t h * C o u rt A .J L O S S IN G T R A N S F E R 4 Hon o f Ih e c o u rt. N O T IC E U N O E R 1*44. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D S T O R A G E C O . I N C , » 7 S P IN E A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W DER 1)4 O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L A V E N U E . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t BE FO REVER BAR R ED 22771: W IL L S E L L A T P U B L IC BE FO R EVER B A R R E D th e u n d ersigned , d e s irin g to engage D a l* o l Its* f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f t h it A U C T IO N O N A P R IL 21. IT M . T H E D a le o f Ih e f l r t l p u b lic a tio n o f t h it F IC T IT IO U S N A M E in b u sin e ss under th e fic titio u s n a m e N o lle * o f A d m in ltlr a llo n I t A p r il ) . F O L L O W IN G L O T S O F H O U S E N o tic e o f A d m in ltlr a llo n : AAarch 24. N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t i a m o f P H O T O K IS a t S u ite } J I . B ld g S. 1*44 H O L D GOOOS 14 e n g a g e d In b u t ln e t t a l 2400 O h io L iv e O a k s C en ter. In Ihe C ity o f S u ta n P e rry ACCOUNTS A v # ., S a n fo rd . S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . L y n d a K a y Tw ee d C a s s e lb e rry F lo rid a , in te n d s to re g S a n d ra C u d d le C a ro l Jo hnson, D e c a tu r. Illin o is F lo r id a u n d e r th e f lc llt io u t n a m e o f A t P e rto n a l la te r th e s a id na m e w ith Ih e C le rk o f Jo h n M o rto n . W a rth e n . G e o rg ia . P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s R e p re te n la llv e o l th e T O D D ’ S T R E E S E R V IC E , a n d th a t I Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o f Sem m ole C o u n ty . o l the E sta le o l G e r a ld in e S c h w a r lj. B u c y r u s . E tta te o t In te n d to r e g itt e r u i d na m e w ith th * F lo r id a A u b re y B e n n e tt P ru e tt, O h io ROBERT HUGH TW EED C le rk o t t h * C irc u it C o u rt. S e m in o le D a te d a t G a rd e n a . C a lllo rn ia . th is deceased T H E L O T S C O N S IS T O F : D ecease d C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith } 7 lh d a y o f J a n u a ry , is m A tto rn e y lo r P e rto n a l C A R T O N S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L Ih e p r o v lt io n t o l t h * F lc llt io u t N a m * K IS C A L IF O M N IA IN C R e p re s e n ta tiv e s IT E M S : T A B L E S . C H A IR S . V A C R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S t a tu te s , t o W it : S e c tio n 145 0 * R ic h a rd B ie u tle m W illia m O R o w la n d CUUM C LEAN ER . STEREO F lo r id a S ta tu te * 1*57. S u ta n A E n g la n d . P A . P re s id e n t 121 E a t l M o rs e B lv d E Q U IP M E N T . B E D R O O M A N D 2405 l.a k t v w w D riv e SINE ENGINEERING. INC R ic h a rd B ie u s te m P O B ox 52* D IN IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E . F t r n P a r k . F lo r id a 32730 IM T o d d B ra d e n S e c re ta ry W in te r P a r k . F L 2274* P IA N O 4 B E N C H . A N D M U C H T e lep hon e (205 ) 32* 4400 P u b lis h M a r c h 24 A A p r il 2. ». 14. P u b lis h M a r c h IS. 24 4 A p r il ] . f , (205)447 100* more P u b llth AAarch 2 4 4 A p r il 2.1*44 1144 ISM P u b lis h A p r il 2. *,1 * 4 4 P u b lis h A p r il 2nd 4 A p r il t t h . IfM . D E R 17* D E R 1*1 DER IIS D E S 24 w ith sa le on A p r il ) l . I t M D E S 14 V Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E NO t I t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X I N G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : LO T S I I T O 27. B L O C K }7, K A T H R Y N P A R K A D D IT IO N . P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E 44. R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S O F T H E C I T Y ; A U T H O R I Z IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D PRO V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C lT H E M S M lP IN T H E C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T E W H E R E A S , th e re h a t been (lie d w ith t h * C ity C le rk a t th * C ity o f L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a , a p e titio n con t a l n ln g Ih e n a m e s o f p r o p e r ly o w n e rs In t h * a re a o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , d e s c r ib e d a t fo llo w s : L o t t I I tq 27. B lo c k 27. K a th r y n P a rk A d d itio n . P la t Book 5. P a g * 44. re c o rd s o t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty W H E R E A S , u l d p e titio n w as d u ly c e r tifie d to t h * S e m ln o l* C o u n ty CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O .: 44 222 CA D E L U IS G S A L G U E R O an d R O S A R IO S A L G U E R O . h i t w ll* . e t a l . P la in tiffs . R O B E R T S A G IL A A A N . IN C . a d is s o lv e d F l o r id a C o r p o r a t io n . R A L P H S R O G E R S ; W L E W IS CR U AAM ETT. and F R A N C E S M CRUAAM ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. A t t lg n t e o f J K LA S S E R 4 C O .. • p a r t n e r s h ip . M IK E T H O M A S 4 A A A R IA N P A X T O N . S o l* re s id u a ry b e n e fic ia ry o f th * E tta te o f R IC H A R D P A X T O N , deceased; T H E F IR S T C O A A M U N IC A T IO N S C O R P .. a F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n ; T H E S E N T I N E L S T A R C O . a D e la w a re C or p o ra llo n . th e ir h e lr t. su cce ssors an d a s signs. O e te n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M IK E T H O M A S 4141 R ed w o od B lv d N o v a to . C a lifo rn ia A ll p a rtie s (saving o r c la im in g to h a v e a n y r ig h t. ( I l l* o r In te re s t In the p r o p e rty h e re in d e s c rib e d Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to q u ie t t i l l * o f Its* fo llo w in g p r o p e r l y In S e m ln o l* C o u n t y . F lo r id a : L o tt 5. f . 1 0 .1 4 .1 5 .1 4 .1 7 . a n d I I In B l o c k 40 O l S A N L A N D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N , a c c o rd in g to th e P la t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d in P la l B oo k 2. P a g e t 4SVt th ro u g h 44 o f th * P u b lic R e c o rd * o t S e m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id * h a t been file d a g a in tl y o u a n d you a r e re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n de fe nses. If a n y . to II on E L S IE T . A P T H O R P . P la in t if f s ' a tto rn e y , w ho se a d d re ss I t 4* N o rth O ra n g e A v e n u e . P O . B o a 2511. O rla n d o . F lo r id * 22402. o n o r b e fo re 12th d a y o t A p r il. 1*44. a n d I I I * th * o r ig in a l w ith th * C ie rk o f t h i t C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re t e r v lc a on P la in t if f s ’ a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill b e e n te re d a g a in tl y o u fo r t h * r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th * C o m p la in ! o r P e titio n . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th * te a l o f th is C o u rt on I t h d a y o f M a r c h . 1*44. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . A t C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y E le a n o r F . B u ra tto A t D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a r c h 12. 1*. 24 a n d A p r il 2. 1*44 D E R *5 / / P 0 • #»• h 25—Special Notices 71-H e lp Wanted BORED) R e tire d ? W id o w e d ) C a ll m e lo r In fo rm a tio n , on h e lp in g pe ople re g a rd in g ; A n E x c itin g N ew C a re e r! 205 222 74*) N e w O ffic e now op en in g VORW ERK 1120 W I t t SI. AAA EMPLOYMENT SAYS ★ irs YOUR TURN ★ ALL POSITIONS L IS T E D B E L O W A R E IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT C A L L US A T 27-Nursery & Child Care C h ild C a r t b y m a tu re la d y In m y ho m e D a y to n ly . E x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s 222 425* 33-Real Estate Courses OUR NEWLOCATION 2523 S. FRENCH AVE F /C B O O K K E E P E R ................52 00-F % T r ia l b a la n c e T a x e s A p A r P a y ro ll •• T est g iv e n C o m p a n y c a r ♦ g a s ! , C L A IM S C L E R K .................... 54 *4 H r T y p ln g /G e n e ra i o lllc e /W III tr a in on C R T / G o o d c o m * p a r t y /E x c e l le n t b e n e fits ! BALL School of Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 222 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43-Medical & Dental n» I r MrfOY A /R C L E R K .......... .. ................54 *4 H r A c c u ra te ty p In g /G o o d w ith tig u r e t/tO k e y /N o n s m o k e r /R a lu a lte r 10 d a y s /E x b e n e fits ! G E M E R .s L O F F IC E .............5117 W k S tre r.g ty p in g : j K * y /P h o n * /G c « * t a d v a n c e m e n t lo r r ig h t o e r s o n / E ic e lle n lb e n e tlt tl M o m to p jth lc P h y tk lf t n A r t h r l t l i 1 C ro n lc n t r v o u f d if to r d t r t P *oo# fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 461 J f f f * 55— Business Opportunities NEW SM YRNABEACH E s ta b lis h e d b e e r a n d w in * b a r G ro s s in g 545.000 p e r y r 545 000 T e r m * . B e a c h tld e R e a l t y / R e a l l o n . C a l l A n y t im e I K 4 427 1212 O W N 4 O P E R A T E ca n d y confac lio n ve n d in g r o u t* , y o u r a re a ; P le a s a n t b u sin e ss H ig h P r o fit Ite m s S ta rt p a rt lim e Age. ex p a rla n c e n o t Im p o rta n t 524*5 00 lo 5 4 *K O O In v e s tm e n t W r it* O w a fo n n a V e n d o r's E xchan ge, B ox 411, O w a to n n a . M n 55060 In c lu d e p h o n e t 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I f y o u h o ld a m o rtg a g e on R eal E s ta te you to ld , u l l If fo r cash n o w 205 744 25**_________________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANDM ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m ts R e a lty 424 7255 o r 22* 5044 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE N O . 42-111} CA-42-K R O G E R S T IT T . P la in tiff. vl S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . IN C . a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . 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I f . 24 an d A p r il 2. 1*44 D ER*) IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T , I I O H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O . 42 )I4 I- C A ')4 -K IN R R i THE ADOPTION OF SMAWNA FAYE THOMASON N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : L O N N IE K E IT H V IA L 2404 S S a n lo rd A ve n u e S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 22771 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n se e kin g th e a d o p tio n o l SHAW NA F A Y E THOM ASON, h a t be en file d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a re re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r it te n d e te n u . If a n y .lth e re to upon P e titio n e r’ * a tto rn e y . R O B E R T M . M O R R IS . E t q u l r e , P o s t O f f ic e D ra w e r M . S a n fo rd . 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M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o l S a n fo r d 110 A ir p o r t B lv d W S a n fo rd 7 P M M a rc h 39th No phone c e ll! 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 & 3 B d r m .. d e a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n N o p e ts 171 W k 1200 d e p o s it 131 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 321 4107 o ffic e h rs . 4 1 P M U S E D C A R LO T In S a n lo rd needs e x p e rie n c e d Sales People 331 407S______________ W A N T E D C le rk /T y p ls t 40 h o u r w ee k G ood b e n e fits , a p p ly In p e rso n , H a tle y P e s t C o n tro l. 471 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d (P ln e v le w P la t a ) 333 9101___________________ M a in te n a n c e M a n H y d ra u lic * a n d E le c tr ic a l e x p e rie n c e a m in t Som e m e c h a n ic a l e x p h e lp fu l. W ages c o m m e n s u ra te w ith a b lll tie s A p p ly in p e rso n a i: P la s tic P r o file s In c J600 J e w e tt Ln . S a n fo rd . F I. t i l 40 P E R H O U R I t y o u q u a lity W e w a n t e x p e ri­ e n c e d h e a v y d u ly t r u c k m e c h a n ic s an d b o d y m en R E M C O T R U C K S A LE S O R LAN D O M e d ic a l A u l i t a n t , R e c e p tio n is t a n d M e d ic a l S e c r e ta r y to W P M , e r p e r le n c e p r e fe rr e d Send re s u m e to B ox aCUO S an fo rd F la . 295-3846 C a ll S e rv ic e M a n a g e r For Appoimitvent MODELS WANTED T tf w o rk lo r F a s h io n d e s ig n e r a n d lo c a l B o u tiq u e s A ll ages F u ll o r p a r t lim e N o e x p e rie n c e neces v a ry d l t l l t _____________ NEED H IO H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ? C A L lm - IM t. N eeded S m ilin g la ce s, co u n te r, k itc h e n h e lp , c a s h ie rs , s in c e re , h a rd w o rk in g , honest. A p p ly in p e rso n F a m o u s R e c lp u 1905 S F re n c h A v e .. S a n fo rd o r t l N H w y 17 97. C a s s e lb e rry ___________ N eeded e x p ro o te r p e e le r som eone w ith s h in g le s a n d k e ro s e n e k e ttle e x p e rie n c e . 322 4431._____________ O p p o rtu n ity lo r A d v a n c e m e n t. W o rk fro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p r o g ra m E a rn U to 110 p e r h o u r I t I I t 4 7 ___________________ P a rt lim e , M o n A Tues O ffic e d u tie s e x p 373 1131 lo r ap p o in t m e rit A sk fo r D o n na 3 B d rm , fra m e h o m e w /o p tlo n to p u rc h a s e , n e a r s c h o o ls 8310 m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n 9 1 lo r a p p o in tm e n t, 3 j i 4793____________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U til l"C e tt. JOO O a k A d u lts 1 841 /8ttJ ________ _____ 3 B d r m ., 1 B , f a m il y r o o m , fire p la c e . 8310 p e r m o. 1st, la s t ♦ s e c u rity 1 3 4913 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the w e e k R ea sona ble ra le s M a id s e rv ic e 331 M a g n o lia A ve C a ll 333 4107 O ffic e h r i 4 I P M 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent L o v e ly 3 B d rm , c o m p le te p riv a c y . 1100 W eek p l u i 3200 s e c u rity d e p o s it 333 3349 o r 333 1403 N ic e ly d e c o ra te d I B d rm , q u ie t, w a lk lo d o w n to w n . No pels. 181 w ee k K 0 0 d e p o s it 111 M a g n o lia A v e 323 4107 o ffic e h rs 4 I P M P e s t C o n tr o l C o m p a n y N ee ds c e r t i f i e d o p e r a t o r s In a l l c a te g o rie s . O rla n d o (47 0930 PRO C ESS M A I L A T H O M E I 87SOO p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e x p e rie n c e P a rt o r lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d i a te ly D e t a ils s e n d s e ll a d d re sse d sta m p e d e n ve lo p e lo C .R I 300. P .0 B o x e s . S tu a rt. 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P L Y M O U T H G e lt C ourse 1 B d rm . 2 b a th , la m lly ro o m p oil. de ck 'Jho r t te rm lease a v a ila b le , 8491 m o 332 0003 Of 305 843 4177 L o n g w o o d F u r n is h e d ro o m , L a k e l r o n l h o m e lo r M a tu r e p e rs o n H ouse p riv ile g e s s*5 w ee k 339 40St____________________ P a rt T im e phone h e lp fo r Pest C o n tro l C o m p a n y H o u rly w age and c o m m is s io n 313 1313_______ P a r t T im e a tte n d a n t, a le r t in te lilg e n t in d iv id u a l, needed tc look a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In S a n fo r d P l a t a , n i g h t s a n d w e e ke n d s M u s t be m a tu re , ne at In a p p e a ra n c e a n d b o n d a b le P hone to r a p p o in tm e n t y s ix x n i w , w l r n n tr n li ed A ttr a c tiv e 2 B d rm , 1 B . u p s ta irs d u p le x , n e a r d o w n to w n 8311 d is c o u n t re n t. 8750 s e c u r ity do p o s it 321 4900a lte r 4 P M " x x BRAND NEW D U P L E X x x 2 B / l B, t e r . p o rc h , c a rp e t, stove, re tr ig , D W , L o u /R m 371 32S3 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SM YRNABEACH G r e a t I n v e s t m e n t O c e a n v ie w Condo P oo l 839.900 B ea chsld e R e a lty /R e a lto rs . 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A p p ly a t L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r ___________ 9 I9 E f tid S t ____________ SECRETARY R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS 3S80 R id g e w o o d A ve P h 373 4470 t .2 A 3 B d r m s Iro m 1310 S A N D L E W O O D 2 B d rm . 2 ba th . C / H /A . a p p lia n c e s , po ol 8110 m o p lo t de p 477 1S83,___________ SANFORD ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST TYPIST PBX OPERATOR 141—Homes For Sale K R N E W a p is d o s e to shopping an d m a jo r h w y * G ra c io u s liv in g In o u r I A 1 B d rm a p t l th a t o ile rs • G a rd e n e r L o tt U n its * W a s h e r/D ry e r H oo k U ps In o u r 3 B d rm a p is a 2 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s a O ly m p ic S ite P oo l a H e a lth C lu b w ith 2 Saunas a C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e a K itc h e n A G a m e R m a T e n n is. R a c q u e tb a ll, V o lle y b a ll a 4 A c re L a k e o n P ro p e rty a N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k OPEN? DAYSAW EEK 1400 W 1st St In S a n lo rd 131 4330 o r O rla n d o 44} 0439 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity H o u s in g _______ Ablest Temporary Serv. S e v e r a l h a r d w o r k in g p e o p le needed lo u n lo a d I r u c k i o n th e n ig h t s h ltl A p p ly In p e rso n 4 > P M . e l 400 A ir p o r t B lv d __________ T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T G e n e ra l o lllc e w o rk . m u \ t be an e x c e lle n t t y p is t l e t le e s t 40 W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rre d b u t n o t re q u ire d , m u s t k n o w S e n lo rd . p le e s e n t p e rs o n a lity , p a rt tim e , lu ll lim e , p re fe r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e r s o n E x c e l le n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly to B ox 170 e /o E v e n in g H e ra ld P. O B ox I4S7. S a n fo rd F la 37773 I4S7 EXPANSION In Progress International Marketing Company Selecting Applicants To Fill Key Positions Accepted Applicants Will Be Provided A Full Training And Development Program With Advancement To Arrange An Interview Call Mr, Peterson At 321-3022 REALTY/REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOMES 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 T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! C O U N T R Y H O M E 2 B d rm , 1 b a th he m e w ith m a n y n a w e x tra s , 2 y e a r o ld ro o t, te n te d y a rd , u t ilit y b u ild in g an d lo ts m o r e l 813.1M. JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm . 1 b a th h o rn * , w ith p a n . L R . w ith F r a n k lin F P L . su nke n L R , e a t in k ltc h a n , n ic e p a tio an d m a r t. 1)9.500 S U P E R 1 B d rm .. 1 b a th ho m e , re m o d e le d Inside w ith e o rth tone d e c o rl Scr. P a tio w ith BBQ DR. C H A , W W C , e a l in k itc h e n end l o l l m o re , 817.000. W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I C A L L T O O A V I • SANFORDI 4 1 4 4 * 3Vi A c re C o u n try h o m o site s I O ak. p in e som a c le a re d A p a ved I ION d o w n lO y rs . a t 12%. F ro m 111.0001 • G E N E V A O SC EO LA RD . O TO N E D F O R M O B IL E SI S A e ro C o u n try tra c ts . W t lllr o e d on p a v e d Rd. 2 0 % D ow n. tO Y rs . o t1 2 % l F ro m t i l . 1001 A S S O C IA T E S • W o need n e w e r p ro lic e n s e d A s s e c la te s to o ts ls t us In o u r bu sy o l l l c t w ith o v t r to m illio n In S a lts In 19(41 T h e re is a re a so n an d a d iffe re n c e w h y w t 'r o S a n fo rd 's l il t in g a n d s a lts le a d e r I C a ll Lao A lb r ig h t to d a y I CALL AN Y T IM E 1S4S l. P a rk 322-2420 Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD, PREPARATION d t o f e ' CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens SHENANDOAH VILLAGE •****« Dvptti Apt i r . . *3 4 0 ° ° 2 . XurnutsM LC0III ly ‘T x o u B H c ro o i X PJ I 180U8D x q u im o u k $* ■A S 323-2920 4220 S. ORLANDO ORIVl SANFORD Fried ChlckenSubs-Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord Monday Thru Friday B:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE T\ — accountant .SWITCHED TriNfif AR0UNP WHILE I WAS IN EUROPE ' JU 5 T B U M C H E C K ! A N P IF IT B O U N C E ** EM PLO YED PUETO -ER.AH - A M16UNPER- R E P E P P 5 IT IT ' A 6 M N , I 'L L j a il £ T A N P IN 6 ' ypu B P T H ' |U Yr*e Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 5 A C R E H O M E S IT E 824.900 _________O W N E R 233 744)__________ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 1 5 " C on sole c o lo r te le v is io n O rig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1700 B a la n c e d u e 8388 00 o r ta k e o v e r pa y m e n ts 83(7 p e r m o n th S till In w a r r a n ty N O M O N E Y D O W N F re e h o m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll 842 S394 d a y o r n ig h t 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale N E W O F F IC E CO NDO S N o w S e l l ln g / le a s i n g P h a s e I S o u th g a te P ro fe s s io n a l C e n te r. A ir p o r t B l v d . S a n to rd P re C o n s tru c t ion P r lc e i C a ll S L . S u lliv a n . R e a lly 820 0174 o r 784 1984 A Mer H rs C o m p le te S te re o System E x c e lle n t C o n d itio n 8310 00 ___________ C a ll 349 ] « 4 ____________ G oo d U sed T e le v is io n s 121 A n d U p M IL L E R S 2 4 l9 0 rla n d o D r 333 0317 S a n dalw ood Condo. 1 L a rg e B d rm ., a ll a p p lia n c e s , e x c e lle n t p ric e B ro k e r C a ll c o i ' t d le a v e n a m e an d n u m b e r. I 433 8874___________ © 187—Sporting Goods 157-Mobile Homes / Sale w e l c o m e B A C K ,W A R E ! l v 141—flames For Sale 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LTY KISH REAL ESTATE L ie . R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n fo rr' k v e B e re tta D o u b le A c tio n A u to m a tic P is to l N e w In B ox. 8731 D e a le r 333 1049 C a ll B x to re 3 00 P M A ' 1 E N T IO N I B u y a m o b ile h o m e lo r as lo w as 841 m o n th ly O n ly a t U n c le R oys. U S 441 ___________ 1904)787 0374 191 —Building iVLxterials O t o u . i l B u ild in g S up plie s 400 F re n c h A v e 311 094* E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E S /lx 4 x 8 R B A B l i t 99 1 8 x 4 x8 4 ' T e x t t i l 111 19sh « • i 4 i a r o c t i i I? s h 3 8 > 4 .8 4 'T e x t t i l l ? 91 sh M a ite r C a rd V isa B a y sh o re 14 1 40 E x tr a la rg e k it 3 /B . ■■d E n c lo s e d p a tio , shed L a rg e c o rn e r lo t In a d u lt p a rk P hone 333 9397_____________ W h y R e n t? 'W h e n yo u c a n b u y a n e w m o b ile ho m e to r as lit t le as 83100 a w ee k! O i ly a l U n c le R o y s . L e e s b u rg u S aat 1904)787 0224 ___________________ 193—Lawn & Garden X M O D E L CLO S EO UT SALE x H ID D E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touchos m a k e th is 3 b e d ro o m , 3 b a th housa a ho m o . N o a l in d cle a n , n e w p a in t, c e n tra l M /A , T w o c a r g a r a g e . L a r g e lo t. 141.000. 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 H IO O E N L A K E / On Cut D e hoc. 1 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , co v e re d p a tio , • n d o t e d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic o p e n e r. A ttr a c tiv e use o l w ood an d stona on fro n t. 819,900. • ' 831-5676 S A N F O R D : T h is 10 y e a r o ld 3 b x d ro o n m , l b a th f r a m t ho m e has been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d . L o v e l y n e w k i t c h e n , la r g e p a n try . N e w C ent. H /A . Can you Im a g in a a p ric e o l o n ly 841,900. S A N F O R D : L o ca te d In p ro s tig lows M a y f a ir . 3 b e d ro o m , ] b o th , v o lu m e c e i l i n g ' s w / l a n s . F i r t p l a c e . D in in g ro o m a n d la rg o o a t In k it. W t ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. 895,SOS. 2301 S. F R E N C H A V E R E A LTOR * J121-0041 STEMPER AGENCY INC. □ c a r d in a l B W <. H jr.ru ,, <, ,«■< O h i'im x M P VALU E I V A LU E I VALU EI N ew 843,499 A s If a new 3 b d rm h o m e th a t Is to t a lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t tln c lu d In g d b l p a n e w in d o w s ) on a b e a u tifu l so dded lo t In a d e s lra b le a re a a ll lo r 843.490 w a s n 't en ough , w e h a ve In clu d e d the fo llo w in g : D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s 4 d ra p e s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e x te rio r sto n e w o rk * a p a tio lu tly e n closed b y ce d a r p r iv a c y tence N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a ve tw o le ft ts c ta a c c trzrr. I.-, t f t l ; g r ; j E X T R A la rg e 2 s to r y C o lo n ia l o n I a c re o l O a k tre e s A lt th e a m e n l Mas p lu i guest a p t Best loca le 8300 000 W M . M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 111 7982 13 A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d .2 b a th m o b ilt ho m o , p ro v id e s c o u n try liv in g H as C /H /A , p lu s s to ra g e b u ild in g s , o n ly Md.OOQt G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R IV E R 2 L o v e ly h o m e s, C /H /A . fenced, b o a t d o c k . J a c u n l. s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e lo t, m u s t see! O n ly S14S900 FOR A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 N e w ly lic e n s e d 4 tx p e r . lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te sa le sm e n needed D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E O N LA K E M A R Y BLVO R E A L T O R 333 4991 1 /2 . F la R m , C /H /A . F /P .. A is u m M o r i |% B a l 514.400 819.900 232 0411 E v a T H E C R O SSIN G S L a k e M a r y B y O w n e r 4 B d rm , fo rm e r m o d e l. 7 y rs o ld . lik e n e w P oo l 4 te n n is la c III H o t 373 442S ___________ _ U N IT E D L A N D CO. IN C 12) 5441 R E A L T O R 424 5*44 o F o r Y o u r R eal E s lo lo Needs O C O M M R E S L A N D B US OPS 7 S to ry , 1 b d r m . 3 b a th , e x tr a la rg e den. fire p la c e . 3 lo ts , dou ble c a rp o rt an d g u e st c o lla g e , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e , 190.000 C a ll 373 3041 a s k lo r B i l l y ________ I 3 B d rm . C e n tra l H e a l a n d A ir . F H A . a s s u m a b le In m id 140 a _____________ 133 4441______________ 3 B d rm . s p ill p la n , C / H /A , la n c e d y a r, 7 c a r g a ra g e , dead e n d s tre e t A s s u m e 839,000 a l 1% . P I T I 270 O w n e r I r a n s le r r e d A s k in g 8SS.000 C a ll 133 S7S0 a lte r 4PM 151—Investment Property / Sale S a n lo rd C onvenience Store R oom F o r 1 B usinesses. R x y tl P r x o x r tix t SIS 3111. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale L a k o C o u n ty S o rre n to A re a S A cre s . 821.000 331 04*4 7 ly A c re ho m e Cite 82,000 dow n 1110 m o n th G o ll C o u rse an d h a rd ro a d tro n te g e . 233 9040,__________ Monday, April Z, 19#4—9A 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale B ra n d n e w 19(4 R e d m a n D ou ble w id e M o b ile h o m e 7 B d rm s . 7 b a th s, la u n d ry ro o m scree ned ro o m , a n d c a rp o rt AC. a n d H e a l o n b e a u t if u l 4 0 X 1 1 0 F t lo l o v e rlo o k in g g o ll co u rs e F re e g o ll. s w im m in g a n d te n n is Con ta c t D ic k H o tlm a n n 301 377 4139 o r 333 4490 F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H ir t 13) 7180 371 3873 199—Pets & Supplies R A B B IT S 83 5 0 m id d le . 82 10 lo r g ro w n ones _________ 373 7478_________ N eed W e ll S ep tic a n d P o w e r P o le ? P a c k a g e deal S p e cia l a s sista n ce p r o g ra m o n ly a t U n c le R oys. L e e s b u rg .U S 441,1904)717 0334 201—Horses S A V E ! B U Y A T D E A L E R S CO ST! 1 9 (4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R V S A LE S H W Y 44 NEVV S M Y R N A ______I 904 473 957} D o u b le R eg Q l H o rse . 117 H ands. St.000 R eg P O A 8250 00, 13 H a n d s C a ll 349 1924______________ ’( I C o n co rd . 14x70 S cr p o rc h . 3 b d rm . 2 b a th , e x tr a cle a n lik e n e w F a m ily p a r k . S a n lo rd 11.000. d o w n a s su m e V, A loan A lte r 3 P M 443 80(7 P la n a 8 ) S k y lin e . P a lm S p rin g s. 7 B d rm . 2 b a th , e x tra s C a rria g e Cove M u s t s e ll AM 4 00 333 0447 217-Garage Sales W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S _____________ 333 7340_____________ 223—Miscellaneous T e n tf T a rp s D u t f t l Bags A R M Y , N A V Y SU R PLU S 310 S a n to rd A ve ___________ 332 179) 2 p ie c e V ic to r ia n s e c tio n a l co u ch Cost 11400 Sate 8)00 t y e a r o ld 4 P te r O ne Im p o r t c h a irs Cos* 8?S ea ch P r ic e S lle a c h 33) 9040 231-Cars Bad Credit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanlord A»e 321 4075 CaddHac Coupe DeVilte. 1978, 82.100 ______________333 7443 D e b a r y A u to A M a r in a S a le s a c ro s s T-w * !v e r lo p o t hlM 174 H w y 17 93 D e b a ry 4*8 81*4 W E F IN A N C E D 75DART ___O K C o rra l U se d C a rs 33) 1931 71 H O N D A C IV IC L I F T B A C K 81*44 333 1449______________ 74 F O R D G R A N A D A 4 c y lin d e r! a u to m a tic N IC E 11999 _______ 332 1 4 4 9 __________ 7) T ra n s A m Lo a d e d w ith a ll th e e x h a s E x tr a n ic e c o n d itio n . W ill ta k e tra d e 8)4 4441 o r 339 91W 10 M O O E L T R IU M P H TR 7 cen v e rtib le A ir c o n d itio n in g 81733 _____________ 232 144*.______________ 80 T o y o ta C o ro la . A /C . A M / /F M . s ta n d a rd E x c C ond 14 MO o r b e st o tte r C a ll 233 1*43 o r 232 1047 _____________________ __ I t T o y o ta to s e ll S speed. 1 do or, s ilv e r E x c e lle n t ru n n in g cond lto n 83,991 333 7147 233—Auto Parts / Accessories EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING C a ll A lte r 1 P M .___________ 311 *831 203—Livestock/Poultry T H E B A R N B U IL O E R N EED S W ORK. ■w> 181—Appliances / Furniture w t o j P o n tia c 400 m o to r, re c o n d itio n e d R eady to b u ild 8710 o r O B O 33) 7)77 235—Truck; / Buses/ Vans H iC n H H L i n A L T O N . 209—Wearing Apparel x W E E K ID D S F A lH IO N S x G ilts . In fa n ts lo 4 X A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d ( D e liv e r y R lx a rly N e w 7t7 E . 1st St 37J 7*50 BE DO IN G C LO S E O U TS S A V E 10% O rth o p e d ic M a ttre s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y lle S e tt ro u n d e l ions M a ttre s s e s T w in 841 841 F u ll 111 871 Q ueen |7 0 8110 K ln g lll St <0 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d by B E S T B E D D IN G C O 3)9 7930 E C o rn e r o l 434 A 17 93 C a s s e lb e rry A cro s s fr o m Z a y r e M o n f r l 9 9 Sa t 9 4 Sun I 4 D o w n to w n S a n fo r d 30* E l i t St 213—Auctions F O R E S T A T E C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra i* a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 373 1*30 215—Boats/Accessories 19 N L a rs o n C ab in C ru is e r, w ith 100 H P Johnson m o to r, on a g a to r t r a i l e r 37) 47) ; _______ 71 O r la n d o C lip p e r H o u s e b o a t 1 3 ' fib e rg la s s h u ll 8X100 (no m o to r ) o r m a k e o tte r 233 22(4 C U S TO M S V A N S '84 llT o C h o o s a F ro m B u y d ire c t Iro m fa c to r y B u ilt a n d s a rv lc e d lo c a lly F r tn c h ie s C ustom V an s 1714 No H w y . 17 93 8)4 4791 21)4117 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 71 H O N D A H A W K 400 1991 ______________373 1449 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS x C a ll J a ck M a r lin 173 7900 x F o r E x p e rt A d v ic e on the B est In v e s tm e n t o l A ll .. R ea l E s ta te T a lk to Y o u r R e a llo r l C a s h t o r g o o d u s e d f u r n it u r e L a r r y ’ s N ew A U se d F u r n itu re M a r t 111 S a n lo rd A v e 337 4137 _ K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 12) 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 14 F I. C a m p e r S *M o r Best O tte r G ood C o n d itio n 373 7799 243—Junk Cars 219—Wanted to Buy W a te ib e d L iq u id a tio n S ilt. F lo r id a Steep Shop b u y s the e n tire In v e n to ry Iro m C a p ta in N e m o 's W a te rb e d s o l L o n g w o o d E v e ry th in g m u s t be so ld B u y now A s a v e M U N D R E D S o l d o lla rs ! _____________ 331 1498,__________ B a b y B ed s, S tro lle rs , C a rie a ts , P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rb a c k Books 223 8217 212 9104 P a y in g C A S H lo r A lu m in u m , Cans. C o p p a r. B rass. L e ad. N ew spa p e r. G lass. G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l, 9)8 W 1st 8 1 00 Sal 9 1 233 1100 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 II3 1 S E F IR S T S T 377 142? No Credit? WE FINANCE BU Y JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m 110 lo 110 o r m o re C a ll 237 1474 373 4311 ______ TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t ________ 333 1990_______ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 393 4101 CONSULT OUR F A M IL Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm .. 3 b a th h o rn * c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d , In P ln e c m t w ith now p a in t, c a rp e t, re m . k itc h e n C ent. H A . W W C, s p lit p la n a n d m o re . 114.100. NOW HIRING! 6W / t ML YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM NEAR LA KE M O N R O E NO W L E A S IN G ! S A N F O R D L A N D IN G APTS Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s in S a n fo rd an d L a k e M a r y a re a s N o lee 331 3940 1 UHPER5TANP M I5 U N P E R -V PERFECTLY, MR. 3 T A N P 1 N C 5 ? I WARE.’ BUT I'M, 1 F I R E D H I M F P R C A S H IN G Ai UP LPNGER v rr l 93— R o o m s lo r R en t F u rn . A pts, lo r S e n io r C ilitm s 111 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o Phone C alls L O V E L Y 3 B d rm n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y IK ) w k p lu s 1300 sec de p C e lt 333 3249 o r 333 1403 ___________ I'M PEVASTAT £P BY MY BOUNCING £THECK/ AW * • • IN D E L T O N A • • • • t HOM ESFOR R E N T • x __________« . 174 1434 x . _________ 3 B d r m . , 1 b a th h o m e . 2003 G ra n d v ie w A ve . 8100 m o n th 1st m o n th p lu s s e c u rity 331 139} 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent P a p e r R o u te Som eone w ith va n o r p ic k u p to d e liv e r Sun p a p e rs S ta rt a t 2:30 A M , I I I 1 4 1 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent with Major Hoople ‘ OUR BOARDING HOUSE " GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS HAITI IRC t f A l f 08 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IS H A t l ( I f t t llR C I WE ARE YOUR "FULL SERVICE” LOCAL REALTOR To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 • WE PROVIDE • 100's o l H om es fo r S a l* th ro u g h M u ltip le L is tin g • F H A 4 V A F ln e n c ln g • U n iq u e M a r k t tln g P ro g ra m • V e te ra n s 4 F H A B u y e rs • R e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t • C a re e r In R e a l E sta te • E x c e lle n t C o m m is s io n s "CALL US TODAY” Foe FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Ot Y o u r H om o 323-5774 3444 H W Y 17 93 In c M n e T ax R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll 333 71*5 E x t l i t . _________ F o r A p p o in tm e n t_________ T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In y o u r ho m e , b y a p p o in tm e n t. 121-4143 Additions & Remodeling Addition A Fireplace Specialist H ld d o n L e k o V illa s . 3 B /2 B .g a r , C H A . A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r lg o g o , o t 849.900 C e ll231 4934 INLAND REALTY, INC. Accounting & Tax Service " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " _____________ 229 2374______________ A d d itio n s A R tm o d tlm g N e w C u s to m H o m e s , b y B u t S lrlp p L ice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded REALTY WORLD. S A N F O R D 4 /J W ood M oors. 831.300 S A N F O R D f t ) a c re s . 3 s to ry o ld e r h o m e 1*1.000 S O R R E N T O 4/3 In C o u n try A ccess lo W e k lv e R iv e r. A b o v e g ro u n d p o o l, fe n c e d 814.100 S A N F O R D 3 /3 o n S ce nic ro u te , clo s e lo sc h o o l*. 849,900 • W / D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV. P ool • S h o rt Term le o s e s A v a ila b le 1 . 1 . 1 I f . Uptv . J I I . TJL *290 From 1505 W . 25th S t. 11MNI RENT SELL BUY W ith A W ANT AD ___________ O l a l l l l 2411 Room A d d itio n s , In te rio r s , K ik h •n s A B a th s C a b in e ts , n o w o r re fu rb is h e d . F u r n itu re b u ilt. F I. U c « R R O O l4 ) l4 . C a ll N e w t 111 *444 * r 133 7*21. ^^^^nancln^vallrtla^^^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m an d V in y l S id in g S o lllt a n d fa c ia . T r im w o rk , Ins. w o rk , fre e t t l . G u a r. w o rk . 321 9079 H o r n * R e p a ir s A lo Z T i l * , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m an d p a in t In g L ice n se d AM w o rk g u a ra n te e d 232 S457 o r 231 4 *1 1 _________ M a in te n a n c e o l *11 ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _________A e le c tr ic 333 *034_________ N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o m e re p a irs a n d re m o d e lin g IS y e e r t e x p e rie n c e . C e ll 2 3 ) 4 *4 } Carpentry N O JO B T O O S M A L L H o rn * r e p a ir s a n d re m o d e lin g 25 y e a r* e x p e rie n c e . C a ll 232 9*41 C us to m W o o d w o rk in g B y C h a rlie C a b in e ts to h o n d m o d o ilo m t l I S o m e th in g s p e c ia l I 223 I I I * . Janitorial Sorvices L O N G W O O D 2/7 h o m e w ith pool L a k o M a ry S chool d litr lc t. F H A V A a p p ra is e d a t 817.100 Cleaning Service ^n^eneraUI*amn£^2^0l^^ S A N F O R D N o w 2 B d r m 2 B a th on 1 a c re , c o rn e r lo t. lo ts o l tre e s, a n d p r iv a c y . 1*4.900. F o r f tlin is h in g I I I * o n d le rr a /J o W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t d e a n In g C e ll R a lp h 231 -*711. Landclearing A P O P K A W h o le s * !* n u rs e ry 1 * 4 a c re s 30.000 sq f t o l gre e n h o u s e 400 t q t t o ffic e 893.000 O E N E V A 1.11 A c re s . L a k e Je ssu p. 117,500. C a n a l to D E B A R Y 1 /1 d o u b le w id e , close to SI. J o h n 's R iv e r , lo w d o w n , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , 824.100 305-323-3145 A lta r H e w n -122-M i l e r 4 9 1 *4 9 ) Health A Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H « r r l o t t 's B e a u ty N o o k S H E . H I $1,327 S742 Home Improvement T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n an d G a rd e n S e rv ic e . R e s id e n tia l an d C om m a r c la l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p r e p a ra tio n a n d a ll la w n s e rv ic e . F re e E t l 131 9)15 Masonry B E A L C o n c re te 2 m a n q u a lity o p e r a tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s 13) 7325 E v e * 337 1311 BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE A u s ttn 'i M * i n l t f i * n c * P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tr ic * ! , p * ln tin g , re m o d e lin g 3 3 1 1414 322-7025 L A M L a w n C era S e rvice 3ga. t r im an d h a u l C o n ta c t L e a o r M a r k 331 5347 Or 373 9144 ____ Rtmoddini Specialist B. E. LINK CONST. Lawn Service G S T A P O C K E T F U L t iF GREENBACKS R u n * lo w co st w a n t ad . Home Repairs OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt A F am ily S ections C o n tra c to r N eeds W o rk . L l t c ln s u r H a n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n * * * 4 3 0*o r **447 71. x a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S ! x x L A N D S C A P IN G x ________ 321 33*4_________ H5-741I W e H a n d le T h e W h o le B a ll o l W «x S A N F O R D 5 /3 tp o c lo u t ro o m ? , C H A . c a rp e l. 1S9.000 Home Improvement C hr I t t u T j a n i i o r i l T w ^ i c e - ” W e d o c o m p le te flo o rs , c a rp e ts . L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L O IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 232 2*22 Landscaping • A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P * L a w n *, s h ru b *, t r im , m u lc h m e in te n e t, h a u lin g 233 0(41 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION la n d c le a rin g , la n d s c a p in g , co m m e re 1*1 m o w in g , g a rd e n p r * p a ra llo n 3 7 3 *1 5 *2 4 4 5095 N o jo b too s m e ll. M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a ir * . L ic e n s e d e n d bonded 2331111 L i u . In su re d , d e p e n d a b le s e rv le t I t im e o r m o n t h ly . F r * e e s tim a te ! C e ll eves *99 9474 " W e w tll sa ve yo u m o n e y " . I 39I 9IS4 • Moving & Hauling H a u lin g , lo ts c le a re d S crap c a r t b o u g h t M o t o r t, tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e 1*9 5014 M o v in g ? C e ll R t o t * M a n w ith V a n L ic e n s e , an d in s u re d Best p r ic e * In to w n . W t 0444. Nursing Care A L L T H E CO M FO RTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n e P r iv e t * ro o m ., m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c e re If ne e d e d M y r * e x p a n d ra te r • A C e . t J ia t M c r 124 4504 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r 414 E Second S t S a n fo rd 2314707 . Painting P a in tin g In o r o u t, W in d o w * r e p a ir e d G u tte r* c it t n t d R o o fin g C a rp e n try . 249 1014 R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N TR A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pest Control T t r m i l t t ? R o a ch e s ) C e ll T re n t E x te r m in a tin g P h o n * 2111109 L ie e n d C e r tll Photography D e n n is K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W e d d in g * P o r t r a i t s C o m m t r i c * l/ ln d W e d d in g S p e c ia l yo u keep th e n e g a tiv e * 111(171. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g r e p a ir , stu c c o , h e rd c o t* . S im u la te d b r ic k . 231 59*1 Roofing W R Y E R O O F I NO 432 7(41 F re e t s l . t s la b 1482 O rla n d o , F I ^^•canij^CCOTTal^Cal^oMect. Screen & Glasswork • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , fib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m • 12(8 ) 733 *411 a Sewing C u a lo m E le g a n c e F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M i* D r e ts m t k ln g , a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p t 33140(4 E x p e rie n c e d S x a m s lre s s w ill do a lte ra tio n * A c u s to m se w in g o l a n y k in d . N o |o b to o b ig o r to o s m a lt. R e e * ra te s 321 *404, Telephone Service a T tl* p h o n e E n te r p r is e s * B us / R e t Seles S e rv ic e P r e w ir e 337 0287 E v e s 24( 5407. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E D ead tre e re m o v e ), b r u s h h a u lin g F re e p i t im a te v C a ll M 1 M 0 . P a in tin g C a rp e n try 14 Y e a rs E » p e ri* n c « . 1 2 )3*49. T r im m in g , t r o l l b it C o c o * P lu m o s e R e im s , lic e n s e d 810 • tre e B u lk ra te on q u a n titie s C e ll 232 W M Paving Upholstery HUO CO NCRETE A ND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S IN C . LO A E N E S U P H O LS TE R Y F re e P ic k U p A O * liv e r y H O M E AOAT A U TO n i t m * Q U A L IT Y U P M O L IT E A IN O * S p e c ia ilie In s id e w a lk s , r e ta in in g > b o n d e d 331 d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , c u rb s a n d g u tte r s , w a l l s , L ic e n s e d 1(10 F re e E s tim a te * C h a ir l i e * , c o m p le te I n c lu d e * fa b r ic a n d la b o r *2 1 1 8 7 51* �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Monday, A pril 1,19*4 by Chic Young G U ESS WHAT,TOOTSIE, h O G W O O O SAID I SH O U LD B U Y TH E n B E E T L E B A IL E Y i jp nops«! • by M ort W alker Answer to Previous Punle 45 Resident of Havana □D O 1 S w ift aircraft 47 W ithdraw from (ibbr) association 4 Dm the 51 Enervate 52 Region in 7 Com pm Morocco point 54 Units 10 Burden 55 Gold (Sp) 12 W om en'i 56 Dean M artin’s name nickname 14 lo u t 57 Printer's 15 S lid heed direction 16 From |2 w d t| 17 W ire m a n u re 56 Lion’s home 59 Minyan* 18 Instigate (2 40 Broke bread 11 Clothing 60 Unrefined w d t) metal fabric 4 1 River in the 20 Challenged 13 At a distance Southwest 22 Weapons DOWN 19 Possessive <1 M ilitary 24 M u iic b u ffs pronoun operation purchase Steeps in 21 Cereal grass 26 It hunan 44 Inappropriate S till picture 23 looped 30 Actress Ballerina's 45 Mind 24 W riter West duds 46 Above Marquis de 31 Act Swept w ith 48 Inside (praf | 32 Shade tree ayes 49 Doe 33 __________to Joy goddess 25 Adolescent 5 Pawn 27 Ranks 50 Family of 34 Music Eat away 28 Thin as air medieval note Unspecified 29 Heavens 36 Bant to one amount Ferrara 30 Swab lid s Told 51 Sward 35 Skipping 37 Arch (Scot) Defunct 36 Young social- 53 Compass football 39 Slip by point ita.for short league (abbr) 42 Scholarly across 1 2 4 3 12 11 10 16 15 23 22 24 25 31 30 34 33 42 45 lo o k n ^ where are Y lo o k 55 44 E 53 52 - 56 59 58 MV SOCKS f ) W SOUR 43 46 51 by Bob Montana 39 38 37 DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 65-year-old woman In f a ir ly g o o d h e a lth . I e x e rc is e for about 15 minutes every day. In­ cluding leg-lifts. Jumping Jacks, slt-ups and Jumping rope. 1also try to walk and ride my bike, weather permitting. I have some Joint pains In my hips, knees end fingers, but only temporar­ ily. The weather seems to affect them. After reading your comm ents on os­ teoarthritis. I'm wondering whether I should discon­ tinue the exercises and Just stay with walking and bike riding? You said some exercises could affect the w irIght bearing Joints. 9 7 8 6 DEAR READER - Un­ less your txerclscs are 14 13 causing you pain, don't be too concerned about them. 17 But p eop le should be careful about strenuous or 21 20 endurance exercises. From your comments It sounds like you don't overdo It. a lth o u g h th e J a rrin g 26 27 28 29 exercises such as Jumping rope m ight cause you 32 problems. Running or a lot of 36 35 walking on hard surfaces might not be so good. If 40 41 one does this, shoes are very Important because they provide cushioning. Your list of exercises 48 49 50 s h o u ld In c lu d e som e s t r e t c h in g e x e r c is e s . 54 These become more Im­ portant as you get older. 57 Yuu should stretch before and after exercise. 60 A person \yho has dis­ abling arthritis — pain or difficulty In movement — should limit his or her exercise to maintain mus­ cle strength and flexibility. Additional exercise ag­ gravates the condition. The pain In osteoarthritis often will stop If the In­ volved Joint is rested. To give you more lnthought to be a snap may f o r m a t i o n on o s ­ develop complications. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. teoarthritis. I'm sending 22) In competitive social you the Health Letter 20-2. sports today, play to win O s t e o a r t h r i t i s : D e ­ — but if you should lose, generative Joint Disease. do so w ith grace and DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm charm. A game is Just a a 33-year-old woman. My game. problem Is that whenever LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An opportunity may arise today to give you a chance to rid yourself of an obligation you have to another. Don't let It go by the boards. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. NORTH 4-1-14 22) Usually you have ade­ ♦ ATI quate self-confidence, but ♦ K J4 today you might experi­ ♦ g 10 9 4 ♦ KJ4 ence unwarranted anx­ ieties as to how you'll be HEST EAST ♦ m o 42 ♦ K64 aeceplcd by others. ♦ 10 9 7 2 VI6SJ 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. ♦ K5 ♦7 23-Dec. 21) Do not worry ♦ 10 9 7 ♦ A 8632 about things today that SOUTH m ay n e v e r h ap p en , ♦ J95 especially regarding your *A Q material needs. Luck will ♦ AJ 6 I 2 2 get you over the rough 4Q 5 spots. Vulnerable: Neither C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Dealer South 22-Jan. 19) Try to excuse West N ortk E a tl South yourself from social In­ !♦ volvements today that you I’a u !♦ Put J NT know will be replete with Put P a tt Pan stodgy, negative types. Associate with the hopeful Opening lead. 42 and optimistic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Unless you are strongly motivated today, By Oswald Jacoby you're not likely to get into and James Jacoby high gear. This may cause Jim: “ How about some you to leave undone things articles this week on oldyou should do. fashioned blddlnlg? After PISCES (Feb. 20-March all. you and Edgar Kaplan 20) Your optim ism re­ did mighty well with It In garding a current project the 1983 Relslnger." Is Ju stified . D on 't let Oswald: "Yes. we did. pessimists sway you to Apparently simple oldtheir way of thinking. fashioned signals are not ■ 19 18 A R C H IE 5 Unless It Hurts, Go On Exercising cvesseR HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY APRILS, 1984 by Howio Schneider by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS L L H A V E 7H by Stoffal & Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY Your possibilities for a rise in status arc stronger this coming year than they have been for quite some time. You'll devise ways to realize your ambitions and hopes. ARIES (March 21 April 19) F in a n cia l m attera could be tricky again to- i day. Personal situations should turn out to be fortunate, but this might not be true when others a r e I n v o l v e d . M a jo r changes are in store for Aires In the coming year. Send for your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Persons with whom you associate today might not adhere to the stan­ dards you establish. Bring them up to your level. Don't retreat to theirs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your greatest benefits today are likely to be derived from Joint ven­ tures. However, you must pull your own weight; don't leave everything up toothers. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Look upon life as If It were a game today. You could be exceptionally for­ tunate In situations where you don't allow yourself to get uptight. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions are a trifle un­ usual today in that a difficult project will prove easy, while something you Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER NEST I 'm e x p o s e d to c o ld weather my fingers turn waxy white. When I get back Indoors and warm up. my fingers then turn bright red and hurt. I've been told I have Raynaud's dlseasq. What Is tills and what can I do about It? DEAR READER - It's w h a t d o c t o r s c a ll a v a s o s p a s t ic d is o id e r , meaning that the blood vessels constrict. That’s what causes the waxy white appearance. There’s usually a rebound reaction when your hands warm up, wherr the vessels dilate and cause your hands to turn red and become painful. In some Individuals this Indicates an underlying a b n o r m a lit y such as rheumatoid arthritis. In many others no underly­ in g d is o r d e r s can be found. You should avoid the cold if at all possible. That doesn’t mean keeping only y o u r h an ds w arm , It means keeping your whole body warm. And anyone with such a complaint shouldn't smoke at ail. Stress also seems to be a factor in p recipitatin g some attacks. Y o u s h o u ld h a ve a complete medical evalua­ tion to be sure you don't have an underlying medi­ cal problem that needs treatment. Your doctor may want to give you some vasodilator medi­ cine. There are several of these, but the new calcium channel blockers, s p e c ific a lly Procard ia, have been reported to be effective In some cases. In the modernist's blble." Jim: “ Let's start with a simple hand. West Is on lead against a three no­ trump contract and opens his fourth-best spade. O ld-fash ion ed, but e f­ fective. Dummy ducks, and East wins with his king and returns the six. South takes dummy's ace and leads the queen of diamonds for a finesse. It loses to West's king. West takes his two winning spades but now has a lead problem. He must find a trick In partner's hand." Oswald: "It is easy for him since East has played the eigh t o f clubs on West’s last spade. That eight-spot has to be a high club. Since East is using the simple signal of high for strength and low for weakness. West plays a club. East takes the ace. and three no-trump has been ‘Spurlos versenkt.' to use a phrase from World W a r!." ’ Jim: "This Is a simple hand, and undoubtedly m odernists would also beat that three no-trump contract." • • by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves I ALW XS MAKS IT A P°IN T To WE=AP jo w T its w t h n *y A P /?o W SW&TS. «*••.«*« 4-2 A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S 7m hows me by T. K. Ryan weapons i N V E t m t f COMING ALONS.P OKAV... FOfl -THE &ONS,WW{S[ LANCES fW 1DMAHAWK5,tO W WAATTIHE USUAL BK5AKR0WN? V .(YEAH. by Laonard Starr -.YOU'LL ee DOIN'SOME YEP. 50 EtPLORltf SOMEWHERE WHAT 00 THAT'S THE REVERSE r-1 YOU 5AY, O' SPACE, ’ PAPOY' ? (—* ANNlE?.MIWT i TO COMEALONG? EARTH/srr, •w o trr? QUITE OH EARTH, BUT WHY DON'T WE WAIT AND ScE, EH? ’= C *' I 1 / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 1984; <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/917b12f9395cc78ffee0d8a18a34387d.pdf 5da8728d56f3cd9e86eac1433d9d4c49 PDF Text Text 4 SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a ld 76th Year, No. 193-Sunday. April 1, 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald-(USPS a81 280)—Price 35 Cents Criminals In The Classroom Sheriff's Department Offers To Run Background Checks On Teachers By n " « m C itei . . charge If requested to do *n hv the school administration or school board. Herald Staff W riter Dan Dagg. assistant school superintendent for 'nThere may lx* convicted felons teaching In Seminole slruetlon. says the school system may take the sheriff County public schools, as well as those throughout upon his offer. Florida. Should a check turn up a past felony criminal record, No criminal background check Is done on the state or county level on new teachers coming Into the school the teacher would be subject to dismissal and system unless they admit on their Job applications that decertification If they had not made the revelation on their Job application, school officials said. they arc convicted felons. School board member Roland Williams said Friday But something can bo done to frjTrt out tbrse that the safety of children Is so Important that criminal criminals. If there are any on the teacher rolls here, despite the public school system's lack of direct access background checks should be conducted on not only school teachers, but all employees In the school system. to criminal flics. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department Is willing He added that anyone who Is responsible for the safety to run criminal background checks on new teachers, or and well-being of children outside the home should be . Indeed all 2.300 teachers In the local svstem at no checked. Legislation is pending in the state Legislature, scheduled to go Into session this week, requiring criminal background checks and fingerprinting of all persons seeking certification to teach in Florida. State Rep. Fred Lippman. D-Hollywood. has pre filed the bill and It is supported by two of Seminole County's legislators — Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. and Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. "This Is something the stale should have been doing for some time." Brantley said. "If you consider the cost to trie'stale of prosecuting once a crime has occurred, especially In cases of child abuse and sexual abuse, and the long range harm to children, background checks would actually save money." Brantley said. He also said that Llppman's proposal has an excellent Jail Violence U.S. Troops Leaving Overcrowding Leads To Inmate Assaults; March Worst Month i _____ k U U U IIV II WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan says he Is ending U.S. military Involvement In Lebanon, because p articip a tio n In the multinational peace-keeping force Is no longer necessary or appropriate. In a final report to Congress Friday. Reagan cited the 264 U.S. troops killed and 134 wounded In action while they were engaged In the peace-keeping force. "These were heavy burdens and grievous losses for our country." he said, noting that they had tried to give Lebanon "a chance to achieve peace and national reconciliation." "I have decided that the United States will terminate Its participa­ tion In the MNF." Reagan said In his report. Reagan announced Feb. 7 he was moving the Marines out of Beirut and on to U.S. ships off the coast. T h e to ta l n w l o l (h e U .S . M a r in e deployment with Army and Navy' support was around $60 million, he reported. He said the governments of Lebanon and of other countries In the peace-keeping force — Italy. France, and Britain — had been consulted and have made similar decisions. He noted that the U.S. Embassy remains active In Beirut, guarded by 100 Marines, and some armed U.S. military advisers still arc training the Lebanese Army. But he said these personnel arc o p eratin g un d er the Foreign Assistance and Arms Export Con­ trol Acts. "1 do not Intend or expect, under present circu m stan ces, these personnel will become Involved in hostilities, he said. But the Marines. Navy and Air Force personnel deployed In the Mediterranean area will be available to protect U.S. military and diplo­ matic personnel If the need arises, he said. U.S. interests In Lebanon hus not changed. Reagan said, and the United States remains committed to restoration of Lebanese sovereignty and the withdrawal of all foreign forces. This Is Ihe busiest Intersection In Seminole County — Interstate 4 and state Road 436. And this is the way It usually looks, bumper to bumper. Nearby are three of the 10 most congested spots In the county. Seminole's Traffic Top 10: Where We A ll Hote To Drive By B ritt Smith Herald Staff W riter It’s a troublesome Top Ten. a battered roster built with broken glavn. bent metal and the sadder debris of human pain and anguish. Accidents will happen and these are the locations where they arc most likely to occur In Seminole County. All arc roads choked with congestion. They have motorists coming and going —coming up with complaints and going nowhere fast. Most demand maneuvering, and that can confuse the driver who’s moving ainld the unfamiliar. One can't call them inherently hazardous. They're Just busy. They lure chains of ceaseless 1raffle. "But that's where the danger Is." said Seminole County's chief traffic engineer. Garry Lester. "Where the most cars go Is where the most accldcntsare." Leading this dubious hit parade of traffic trouble s|H)ts Is slate Road 436. Just about anywhere on SR 436. Of the 10 worst accident sites, eight are located somewhere along SR 436. Of the 5.800 accidents reported throughout the county In 1982 (the last year for which figures are available). 1.629 occurred at various locations on SR 436. Sanford snuck Into the Top Ten at number nine with the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Occupying the top spot on the list Is the Intersection of Interstate 4 and SR 436 In Altamonte Springs, a tangle of on and off ramps and side streets serving the fast-growing south end of the county with Its Intense concentration of shopping malls and housing developments. "It's one of the highest accident-prone areas In the state,” Lester said. There were 129 accidents there In 1982. 59 of them Involving Injuries. Most of the wrecks were rear-enders as Impatient or careless drivers smashed Into the vehicle ahead of them. Lester said. One of the problems Is that the Interchange has dozens of signs. It offers a script far too complicated for many drivers to follow, he said. Just look at the See TRAFFIC, page 10A TODAY Action Reports..........................2A Around The Clock..................... 4A Bridge..................................... 6B Business.................................. 6A Classifieds.............................B.9B Comics.................................... 6B Crossword................................6B Dear Abby................................3A Dealhs....................................10A Editorial..................................4A Florida...................................I0A Horoscope....'................. 6B Hospital....................... 2A Nation..................................... 2A Opinion.......................... 4A People....................... 1-3B Religion...................................5B School Menus............................7B Sports................................... 7 »A Television................................ 7B Weather...................................2A World...................................... 2A chance of passing because of the prevailing tide ol support lor the rights of crime victims. Meanwhile. Scmlnoh* Education Association President Judy Sledge said the SEA teachers' union has not taken a stand on the Issue, but she personally can understand people's concern "because children arc with teachers all day long. "But none of us really have guarantees about the backgrounds of the professionals we come In contact with from emergency room medical personnel to the bankers we trust with Investing our money. We don't know the backgrounds of the people with whom we work nor of our next-door neighbors." Ms. Sledge said The Winter Haven News Chief. In a recent copyrighted slorv. reported that sex offenders, child molesters. See TEACHERS, page 3A By Susan Loden i. .. u; v ■ Herald Staff W riter People crammed together tend to get a little testy. And If you're a prisoner who can't walk beyond Jallhousc bars to gel away from It all. you might find that In a fit of anger you have compounded your crime by attacking another prison­ er; or you might become a victim yourself. "I don't care what kind of Jail and what kind of staff you've got. when you begin to push people together turf becomes paramount." accord­ ing to Seminole County Jail ad­ M#r,ld Photo S r S * u n Laden ministrator James Shoultz. Records of reported assaults S e m in o le C o u n ty j a il ad within the Jail appear to confirm m in ls tra to r Ja m e s Shoultz, S h o u H z 's co n n e c tio n b e tw e e n vln right, checks In with corrections lencc and overcrowding. In the last officer Langston Menefee, who 15 months, there have been 15 watches over a high-security reports of Inmates assaulting cither other Inmates or corrections of­ area of the facility with the aid ficers. All of those attacks occurred of television monitors and from In the winter, from November to behind shatter proof glass. March, when It Is normal, according who allegedly received a black eye to Shoultz. for the Jail population to and was knocked out bv ati Inmate exceed Its official capacity of 244 who had refused to return to Ills cell Inmates. after being ordered to leave a March appears to be the most visiting area. dangerous month behind bars In In that case, charges of battery to Seminole. Almost half of all the Jail a corrections officer were filed fights reported during those 15 against Charles Nelms. 20, of San­ months occurred In March, three ford. who was being held on an Incidents this year and four last. untied robbery charge. Nelms has. And one weekend this month, the Shoultz said, been Isolated from the Jail population reached Its all-time rest of the Jail imputation and will high with 314 Inmates Jammed In. remain so. The overflow population, (which Charges were filed against all of reflects a swell In the county's the Inmates who assaulted Jailers general winter population) which But although Inmate victims filed cannot be bedded down In bunks Is assault complaints, none pressed forced to sleep on mattresses on the the matter to the point of an arrest floor. being made. This doubllng-up is not In vio­ "Fear Is one reason they do not lation of state regulations. Shoultz pursue," Shoultz said. "They know said, because even though the Jail they're going to have to live with doesn't have enough bunks for the other prisoners, even though they Inmates It is within legal limits of would be moved to another pari of the spacc-per-prlsonrr rule. the Juil If they did flic charges. Even Hands and fists arc the weapons In another area, word would get out of choice In a Seminole Jail fight and that they had snitched and they're moat Injuries are to the head or face. ufrald of problems because of that. The most serious of the recent Separation ol violent prisoners injuries, according to sheriff’s fcSee JAIL VIOLENCE, page 2A ports, was to a corrections offlrer 'Blackout Sunday' Protest Of FP&L Rate Hike Request By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Protesters of a 8455 million Florida Power A Light rate Increase request plan to pull the plug on the (tower company for 12 hours Sun­ day. Dubbed Blackout Sunday by the organizers, the protest will be vol­ untarily observed by some con­ sumers from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. throughout the FPL service area. Those wishing to participate In (his grassroots demonstration will be protesting against what orga­ nizers say is "yet another unwar­ ranted increase In electrical prices." But according to u local FP&L The Army hes awarded 1,612 medals to soldiers who participated in last fall's Invasion of Grenada. That's unusual In that only about 7,000 troops set foot on the Caribbean Island. Details on page 2A. spokesman. Blackout Sunday Is not exjtected to deter.thc company from Its request. "The simplest and most direct way of Implementing the blackout Is to shut off the main breaker In the panel box at their home." according to Albert Starke of 10 Carriage Way. Sanford, who Is heading up the consumer campaign In Seminole County. To prevent a temporary electrical overload when the service is reset at 9 p.m.. he suggests customers turn off any central air conditioners and shut off the clrrult breaker for the hot water heater (or remove the luse.) After (he main breaker has been turned back on that evening, (he air conditioner and hot water heater can be turned on one ut a time, he said. "Every FPL residential customer whose bill Is read on or after April 1 will be paying $7.46 more per 1.000 kilowatt hours." Starke said. "The average 1.000 kwh electric bill will Increase from $73.48 to $80.94." T h is Is th e r e s u lt of th e e sta b lish e d pro cess of sem i­ annually adjusting fuel charges and has nothing to do with the pending $455 million rale increase request, which will add (another) $12.82 per Sunday. 1.000 kwh. he said. FP&L Sanford District Manager Al "We urge FPL consumers to say 'Not' by taking part In the black­ Montgomery said Blackout Sunday out." said Starke, the county’s vtlll not cause any problem for the company, but would be more of a Silver Haired Legislator. He advises certain precautions be problem for those participating. "As costs Increase and Ihe Con­ taken prior to the blackout, like turning the freezer and refrigerator sumer Price Index and Inflation to their coldest settings Ihe night continue to Increase we arc still before; freezing "cold packs" or going to be In a position where we plastic one-gallon containers of have to meet the demands of high water and placing them In both g ro w th an d d e v e lo p m e n t.* ’ freezer and refrigerator; using up Ice Montgomery said. "This protest Is not going to dcler c re a m or fro z e n y o g u rt: undmlnlmizlng the opening of re­ us from asking for the rate increase. frigerator doors by placing needed It is Just a good sound business cold Items In a cooler for use on decision." Seminole High School pitcher Brian Sheffield made It back to first base safely here, but was picked off on the very next play. It was that kind of day for the Semlnoles who lost to Mainland, 6-1. Page 7A. Jeffrey Chamberlain says It's more than a touch Ironic that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Is going to pay for his college education. Chamberlain, you see, Is strongly antl-smoklng. Page IB. �* 7A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord. FI, Sunday, A pril 1, m< M a n y Recipients W eren’t Even There Grenada Was A Medal Bonanza For Arm NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has In a largely Army operation against awarded 8.612 medals to Its soldiers Grenadian and Cuban troops that lasted Involved in the October invasion of until Nov. 2. Eighteen U.S. servicemen Grenada, but only about 7.000 members were killed. of the Army ever set foot on the island. Combat troops were withdrawn by The Army said Friday that about 50 of mid-December, leaving about 300 sup­ its achievement medals went to officers port troops on the island. at the Pentagon who participated in the The Air Force. Navy and Marine Corps planning of the operation and saw the have no plans to Issue medals In the Caribbean Island only on maps. numbers awarded by the Army, accord­ Of ihe total, the Army said ft awarded ing to officials of each of those services, 681 Bronze S tars for m eritorious though the Navy and the Marines have achievement and 94 Purple Hearts. issued a total of 17 Purple Hearts to U.S. Army Rangers and Marines in­ recognize men killed and wounded In vaded Grenada Oef 25 rescued action. about 1.000 American medical students Adm. Wesley McDonald, commander INBRIEF 'Candyman' O'Bryan Executed For Son's Death HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - "Candyman" Ronald Clark O'Bryan, calling his execution "a mlsiake," was injected with lethal drugs early today lor killing his son with cyanide-laced Halloween candy In 1974. O'Bryan, who prosecutors called "llu ; ian who killed Halloween for little kids." was pronounced dead at 12:48 a m. CST. Prosecutors said O'Bryan. 39. put cyanide In an 18-Inch straw of granulated candy and gave It to his 8-year-old son. Timothy, with the intent of collecting 831.000 from a life Insurance policy. __ ^ O'Bryan told investigators his sontoamcd at the mouth and suffered violent convulsions before dying on the family's bathroom floor. But he denied giving his son the candy, saying he w as th e s c a p e g o a t for h is p a ra n o id neighborhood in Deer Park, Texas. Four other children to whom O'Bryan gave the candy. Including his 6-year-otd daughter, Eljzabcih. dld npt.rni it __ _. ., Wishing to avoid a confrontation with Geneva residents, the stale Department of Environmental Regu­ lation will take chemically contami­ nated soil from a defunct waste chemical storage plant on Forsythe ’KoadTn Orange County to a distant Orlando arcu site for burning. DER's original plan was to burn the 2.200 cubic yards of chemical soaked soil at the Seminole County landfill site at the old Osceola Airfield near Geneva's Lake Harney. But Geneva residents, who last year organized In an unsuccessful fight against a proposed power line through their community, banded together again late this week lo press DER to halt the planned burning in their area. The Geneva residents complained that the homing threatened the air quality of their community. Alex Alexander, manager of the DER's St. Johns River District. Orlando. Friday said the Orange County landfill site. 13 miles southeast of downtown Orlando, and about 3 tulles south of the Intersection of Curry Ford and Dean -roads, will now be used. Alexander said the site was selected lo avoid u confrontation with Geneva residents and the WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he has thrown his reading glasses and used "unprintable language" in anger over television reports on Edwin Mcese, his nominee to be attorney general, Reagan also said he believes Democratic attacks on his While House counselor really arc aimed at him. Mcese. a lop White House aide nominated by Reagan to be attorney general, was criticized during Senate confirmation hearings for re­ ceiving financial aid from men who later got government Jobs. Reagan said he used "unprintable language for a minute or two" when he saw a television rcporl this week that Mcese had failed to relinquish Jade and gold cuff links he received from South Korean officials in November. Under federal law. government officials cannot keep uny gift worth more than $140. The While House Gift Unit has decided the cufT links that Meese and 11 others received were worth 8375. ’ Four Countries To Help _______ Argentina With Debt j «m m Sunday. A p ril t, lf& t- V o l. 76. No. 193 Pufelitltod D u ly and Sunday, a a c tp f Saturday fey Thu Sanford H orald, Inc. MO N. F ra n c k A r t . , Sanlord, F la . 11771. Second Class P ottag e P aid at Sanlord. F lo rid a 11771 H om o O ulfvory: W rc k , It M ; M onth. M . l l i I Months, t l l . t f : Y u a r, M l 00 By M a ll: W o k t i . U j M onth, t i l l ; 0 M onths. MO 00; Y e a r, M7.00. Phono (M S) 111 l o l l . Danny Garland struggles against the wind as a pleasure cruiser goes by on Lake Monroe near the Holiday Inn Wednesday. High winds lured Garland from New Smyrna Beach to Lake Monroe for some sailboarding. March 24 Midway break-ln. was reportedly lied to the crime scene by fingerprints found on an Item taken In the theft. The suspect was turned over to Juvenile authorities Thursday after he was charged will: armed burglary and grand Ihcft. T h re e o th e r S a n lo rd m e n . bullavcd.im.Ut ■ p u n o f.ih e burglary ring, have been arrested in the past two weeks and face charges relatrd lo their alleged roles in the ring. As many as 10 more persons may lie arrested, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arresled in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —David Michael Kroen. 29. of Sorrento, was arrested at 2:25 a m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on Interstate 4. —Robert Joseph Fogle Jr.. 26. P.O. Box 1127. Oviedo, at 12:05 a.m. Friday on Spring Avenue, Oviedo, after his car was Involved In a single-car accident. ...Jail Violence Aggravated By Overcrowding Continued from page 1A front Iheir victims and placement in a more restricted environment is one device jailers use to curb attacks. Shoullz said. After a March 12 attack In which an Inmate allegedly broke another prison­ er's nose while a second man held the down and two others watched for , victim guards, local news media recleved an anonymous letter of complaint re­ portedly from one of Ihree prisoners who were moved Into the cell where the attack occurred to replace three who were moved out. The prisoner claimed that a "Gang of Seven” were terrorizing Inmates In a high-security area of the Jr II. "Inmates housed in cell B-3 have their food eaten, commissary stole, are physically ihrealcned and physlcaly bealen by this ‘Gang of Seven.' The prison personnel here arc well aware of lhis silualion...Either lhe guards are ufra!d...or are not properly trained to handle this situation." the Idler said. "I had never heard of a Gang of Seven' unlll we gut that letter." Shoultz said. "If we would find an allegedly violent group we would break it up. We would have no The Preschool Center at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church. Sanford, will begin registration April 1 for the 1984-85 school year. Classes arc held In the church education building at Park Avenue and Fourth Street. The center's programs Include a two-morning a week class for 3-year-olds, three sessions a week for 4-year-olds (cither morning or afternoon): a prekindergarten class and two half-day kindergarten classes that meet five mornings a week. There will be an open house on April 25 and 26 from 9-11:30 n.m. and 7:30-8:30 p.m, for any parents wishing to visit the center. For additional information, call 321-1563 between 8 a.m. and noon. iu im Tipsy Tack Following up "numerous" anonymous tips, several Seminole County sheriffs deputies raided a Seminole Plaza store In Casselberry and confiscated an estimated $8,000 worth of drug paraphernalia. Raided Thursday a I 3:16 p.m. was l he Gypsy Village. ★ Fires 551 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, owned by Dlncsh R. Doshl. ★ Court s .110 Holiday. Lunc. Winter Springs. No arrests were made. * Police Arrordlng lo a sheriffs report. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents opened an Investigation into the store's operation after receiving several anonymous tips different types of cocaine cutting agents. Also con­ that the proprietors were selling drug paraphernalia to fiscated were glass vials commonly used to hold cocaine. juveniles. FOURTH ARREST Checking out the complaints, two agents went to the A fourth Sanford suspect, believed to be part of a store and spoke with Doshl, While there, agents said burglary ting that has reportedly stolen about 8260.000 they saw several different pieces of paraphernalia worth of goods from Seminole and Volusia County throughout the store. homes In the past three to four months, has been The ugents. who were later Joined by four other arrested. The 17-year-old boy who was questioned at, the officers, confiscated hundreds of pieces of paraphernalia ranging from marijuana smoking devices to several Seminole County sheriffs department concerning a Church Preschool Sets Registration Sunday WEATHER E v r n in g l l c i u l d Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent Action Reports INBRIEF JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli forces shot and wounded ut least three Palestinian youths and detained dozens of others during Land Day protests marking the 1976 seizure of thousands of acres of Arab-owned land in Israel. Officials said demonstrations were staged Friday In the West Bank and Gaza Strip, occupied by Israel during the 1967 Arab-lsraell war. and about a third of the 75 Arab villages in northern Israel where land was confiscated. Demonstrators hoisted homemade Palestinian flags, hurled rocks, burned tires and smeared walls with anti-Israeli slogans. delays expected In gaining zoning approval for the use of the Seminole County landfill. Approval for use of the landfill would have had to come from the '•minty's Board of Adjustment. Ei­ ther party unhappy with the board's decision could then appeal to the county commission. Orange County have authorities approved the use of the Orange County landfill site. DER's plan is to set up a portable asphalt plant in an isolated area of the Orange County landfill to bum the soil from the defunct City Chemicals processing and storage plant to break down the chemicals Into a non-toxic vapor. DER officials said remaining pollutants would be trapped In smokcstacK m.iuuuci&. And they insisted that no toxic emissions would escape. The process is to begin In early May and take from two to three weeks. Alexander said. DER has spent about 81 mill ion to rid the old City Chemical plant site of leaky drums of waste chemicals and to clean up the property located near part of the Winter Park water supply. Drug Paraphernalia Confiscated At Gypsy Village W ORLD Land Day Protests Violent An estimated 10.000 sailors took part In offshore operations with the battle group led by the aircraft carrier In­ dependence and they may receive the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, "which says only that you were there." the spokesman said. All of the other services may issue a similar medal to officers and enlisted men who were on or near Grenada during the battle for the island. The Air Force has an achievement medal similar to the Army’s that may I awarded to some of the several hundred! airmen who flew lo and from Grenada, but the service has laid down eligibility I guidelines requiring a presence on the) Island or nearby areas for six consecu­ tive days or 12 non-consecutive days, an | Air Force spokesman said. No Individual medals have yet bern| awarded, he said. The Army said some of Us awards. | specifically the Army Achievemcnl Medal that was received by 2.495 ] personnel, are geared to boosting] morale. Another 4.581 Army Commen­ dation Medals — a step above Ihc achlcvemcm award —were handed out. Contaminated Soil Won't Be Burned Near Geneva Reports Anger Reagan By United Press International U.S. bankers hailed an agreement among Mexico. Brazil. Venezuela and Colombia to Join wllti Argentina to raise 8500 million needed to pay Argentina's back Inters! to Its American lenders. Argentina faced a deadline today for meeting first-quarter interest payments on its massive foreign debt. The 8500 million will be used to pay Interest on Argentina's debt that Is more than 90 days overdue. The U.S. Treasury also will enter into u 8300 million swap arrangement with Argentina as soon as that country has a letter of Intent arcepied by the International Monetary Fund. That will permit Argentina to repay the four countries. The swap arrangement allows Argentina to temporarily replace 8300 million of its currency with dollars, which will later be returned. The arrangement is not an extension of credit, but u short-term switch of currencies to lubricate the package deal. Argentina is 82.7 billion behind In its Interest payments, but the 8500 million will enable it to keep loans from being charged against the llrsl quarter earnings of major U.S. banks. in chief of the Atlantic, "personally has nixed medals for (Navy) staff' at the Pentagon who were involved In planning the operation, a Nav^ spokesman said. reason to allow such activity to continue and every reason to stop It. One thing we can never have Is a cell leader or cell boss. I have lo be the boss. "We've been able lo Identify no more than a couple of people back there who have a propensity for violence and we moved them out. That's why they sent that letter. We moved some out and had lo move others In to take their place. "The individual who wrote the letter. 1 have talked wtth him and he said that he was upset over having been moved out of a cell where he had friends and could practice yoga." That matter was settled lo Shoultz's satisfaction and he said he doesn't expect to hear any more about the problem, although the Inmate is free to file a complaint with the state. Three corrections officers decide who Is housed where In the Jail, a determina­ tion which Shoullz said is based on (he type of charge, a background check, criminal history, age and the type of person the prisoner Becms to be. "Violence In Jails Is an outgrow Ih always of two to three factors: a lack of supervision by staff, overcrowding or from other factors related to dissatisfac­ NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry storm with hurri­ cane-force winds moved across the Rockies early today, dropping up to 17 Inches of snow In the mountain states and Western Plains. A second storm with dangerous potential entered California. Forecasters warned the second storm had moved into California, carrying rain and mountain snow, and could be as powerful as the spring storm that cut across the nation the last four days In which 73 people died. The storm system moving over the Rockies closed three highways In southeast Wyoming Friday night as melting snow froze. Travelers advisories were posted from Colorado to southeast Wyoming from the Rockies storm and the second storm prompted travelers advisories for snow and strong winds across northeast California and the Lake Tahoe basin of Nevada. Truckers In Utah sought shelter a* truckstops and underneath overpasses from hurricane ;brce winds thal carried up to 17 Inches of snow as they blew out of the canyons. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 61; ove: night low: 51; Friday's high: 72; barometric prrssurc: 30.12: relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: north-northeast at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:17 a.m.. sunset 6:43 p.m. tion with food, medical care or condi­ tions that make people unhappy like heavy discipline." Shoultz said. "As Jails go this Jail has less violence than any I've been associated vCltli and that includes U.S. Army disciplinary barracks, my nine years as supervisor of Ihc Orange County sysletn and iwo years in Brevard County before coming here a year ago.” Shoultz cited two reasons for the relative calm In Ihc Seminole lockup —a modern facility and a professional staff which receives In-service training and is paid on the same scale as sworn sheriff's deputies. "That makes these corrections officers different from any other group In the state and they arc proud of that." Shoultz said. Seminole County jail guards work In three shifts and of the 49 officers assigned to the Jail seven to eight are on watch at any given time. Shoullz said. Terry James, who replaced Shoultz us administrator of the Orange County jail, said he situation ripe for violence because of overcrowding and a shortage of personnel. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:08 a.m., 8:19 p.m.; lows. 1:41 a.m., 1:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:00 a.m., 8:11 p.m.; lows. 1:32 a.m., 1:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:24 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.; lows. 7:40 a.m., 8:00 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet oat 80 milea: Wind north and northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with a high near 70 to the mid 70s. Northerly wind 10 mph. Continued fair Sunday and somewhat warmer. Low around 50. High mid to upper 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES Cmitrul F torts* A t* to u t H*t*ttul F rM uy ADMISSIONS Sanlord: U drw yR . BoUnd Chur i m W. Bruntlay K*lly Wyatt Tom Bmh. Oonovu John F. Stockman. Monton. M»u John C . Hudton, Oronoa City O IS C H A R O cS Sun lord Thomut Cumpbutl John M C trtio tl Or it* L Prllchurd Euolyn J. Shorrord John L Burk*. Dolton* Yyonn* 0 . Cr*h*m. l*k* M o n ro * But recent expansion of Ihc facility, plus an early-rclcasc program has brought the Jail population down to a more managablc size of an average of 965 prisoners per day housed In facilites designed for 1.007. Under a court order lo rclelvc overcrowding since December 1981. Orange County has been forced by the state to release 10,000 prisoners who did not serve their full sentences. But even IIlls cfforl to relieve overcrowding, pris­ oners Mill double up because adult male plsoners usually outnumber the 881 bunks available in Iheir section of the jail and they cannot. James said, tic housed In areas reserved for women and Juve­ niles. Orange County has earm arked 880.000 for Jail expansion and Im­ provements to be made over the next 10 years, and James said the size of his staff has doubled since he came on board. But he said despite Improvements already made, flgbis between inmates occur at a rate of one per day. "This is nol an unreasonable number, consid­ ering the population of this Jail." James said. 2 Streets Closed For Construction In Altamonte Two streets In Altamonte Springs will be closed for extended lengths of time beginning Monday, the city has announced. Presently under construction. Ipswich Street will be closed to all traffic until the paving and drainage operations are completed In mid-June. Persons using Ipswich Street are advised by the city to detour from Oricnta Avenue to Lake Drive via Maitland Avenue. Hr-mlls Trail will be closed to traffic for approximate­ ly seven months and only local residents will be provided access. Persons using Hermits Trail arc advised to detour from state Road 436 to Magnolia Street via Longwood Avenue/Sanford Avenue. Hermits Trail is under construction and extensive de-mucking operations will begin Monday necessitating complete closure of the street. �Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. WWJZ Owner Eyes Expansion C ra sh V ic tim Id e n tifie d Radio Station Offers Musical Mix I* By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Seminole County's only radio station has a new sound. In* troduced by a new owner who says he surveyed the area and d eterm in e d th a t S an fo rd llslncrs want variety In their music. Bill Masi. who under the banner of his company. Metro Orlando Broadcasters. Inc., paid almost $300,000 for WWJZ-AM. said he plans to keep a close eye on the station, which Is Just one of Hirer Florida radio stations tha’ he has a financial interest in. Mas! took over operation of WWJZ on September 1 and fills the role of general manager. His daughter Marie, as operations manager, oversees the daily operation of the station and son-in-law John Ondo Is re­ sponsible for public relations and sales. After Masi took over the 1.000-watt Sanford station he changed Us program lormat from "Golden Oldies" to a mix of adult contemporary, middle of the road and country, with the hope, he said, that those sounds will be more pleasing to llainers In the 25 to 55 year age bracket. "I want to concentrate on this station and plan to devote most of my time to the commitment I have made to expand WWJZ." Masi said. He spends three work- days a week at the station and vtsts his Ocoee gospel station WVCF two days a week. "One of the reasons we wanted this station, discounting the fact that Sanford Is a growing area, is I ran monitor the station from my Longwood home. I plan to keep a close eye on the opera­ tion. which I think will be an advantage over the previous ownership, which was an out•of-stalc partnership. Sunshine Broadcast." Masi. In his 60 s, is a veteran broadcaster. He started out as an announcer after a stint with the p o s t office In the northeast. He eventually became a partner In WHBI-FM. New York City, but „oid ou; when he moved to Longwood at the urging of his daughter three years ago. The 10 member staff of B ill Masi WWJZ. Masi said, needs to bo expanded to Include a couple m o re s a l e s p e o p l e , b u t expansion of his staff will be limited to those positions until the station re-establishes Itself in the market. “This is serious business," Masi said, and he Is open to Sunday, A p ril I. I t M - l A The victim of a fatal car accident Friday on state Road 419 has been identified as a Longwood man. Before Herald press time Friday, there were conflicting reports between three law enforcement agencies which covered the accident and the Seminole County medical examiner's office as to the sex of Ihc victim. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Richard Garagliano. 32, of 127 Roscbriar Drive, died when his car skidded into the path of an oncoming truck. Innovative programing Ideas, which his past experience con­ firms. For Ills New York station he developed a format that In* eluded bilingual broadcasts, both of programs and commer­ cials. which he says he would In co rp o rate Into W W JZ's format. If and when there Is ever a minority group In the area which Is large enough to sup­ port such programing, ills Ococc station broadcasts In Haitian for one hour each week to serve refugees uvrttrtfrfiudo area, he said. He has not Incorporated any foreign lan­ guage programing into the format of WBGC. Chlpley. Fla., another station he owns a port Ion of. "I Irv to have something lor everybody." Masi said. "I am Involved In the community and plan to Invite business and charity groups to participate In our public service programing. Wc also .may to ?rnd the station's van out on the road to help people whose cars have broken down." The patrol reported that Garagliano was eastbound on SR 419 about a mile cast of Tuskawilla Road when he ran onto th e g rassy sh o u ld e r, th en overcompensated, sending his Toyota four-door passenger-side first Into a Mazada truck carrying two Orlando men. Garagliano died at the scene. The truck driver. Kurt Fasnacht. 21. and passenger. Richard Johns, were taken to Florida Hospital—Altamonte. Fasnacht was treated and released while Johns was admitted where he remains today In good condition. Fe d e ra l fo r V e te ra n s and D ependents • ELIGIBILITY VnVIt, Kore:, YUtrust • MEDICAL Service end Non-Service Connected ...Teachers' Backgrounds Not Checked • PENSION Continued from page 1A (hlcvcs and drug peddlers are among the dozens of convicted felons certified to leach In Florida schools. The story pointed out that criminal back­ ground checks arc not done on new teachers seeking certification unicss they admit in their applications that they have been convicted of a felony. Donald Grclshelmer. executive director of the stale education practices commission, which makes the final decision In revoking Icacher certifications, was quoted In the story that the 50 to 60 teachers decertified over the past few years would never have been approved for teaching In Florida If a criminal background check had been made In advance. One of the problems Is that local school administrators do not have arccss to the National Crime Information Center (NCtC) to get ihc criminal background Information. Whatever the problems with obtaining background checks on the stale level, there Is • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS none here, according to sheriffs spokesman John Spolski. Spolskl said the sherlfrs office has a computer temfnat connected to both the Florida Crime Information Center and the NCIC. If school administrators asked for criminal background checks of Ihc 102 new teachers who entered the school system this year — either new college graduates or those who transferred from other states — It would lake less than an hour to get the Information. Spolski said. If checks were run on all 2.300 teachers now In the system. It would he slightly more burdensome and more time consuming, but II could also be done. Spolskl said. "We could do It as rapidly as the list Is supplied to us. The sheriff would be proud to make the offer." Spolskl said Dagg said new applicants for teacher positions are checked through previous employment or through l heir universities. "Wc never really considered going Into a background cheek in depth." Dagg said. "I Service and Non-Service Connected suspect If there arc any convicted felons In our system, the number is extremely small Wc would be Interested In gaining that background information if there is no legal reason why wc cannot." Explaining how serious complaints of wrongdoing against a teacher are handled. Karen Coleman, coordinator of community relations and public Information for the school system, said Ihc principal of the school Involved Investigates and forwards the com­ plaint and the results of Ills Investigation to the school superintendent, If the charges are considered serious enough, she said the Information Is referred to the ethics committee of the Professional Practices Commission. And the teacher may be suspended. Mrs. Coleman pointed out that any citizen or parcnl may file charges with* Ihc Pro­ fessional Practices Commission for a teach­ er's wrongful conduct ami charges against a teacher can he taken through the court system. • These and M any M o re Fed eral Benefits Now Available iR t m t d booklet i t Veterans beneflti recently published by the Veterarn Adminritritlen | to honorary d iu h a rie d Veteram at no cast. mo available | roa mama imoiumtion ai hoi cost oa oiucaiion nu our couroa mow and Man Tfc mum OAKLAW N’ S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 3 2 771 Name Phone State Year Of Discharge REALTY TRANSFERS Type Of Discharge SCB Corp ole. to Jam*, E O o u M l i a l M M l i l U t U M p r ln g t Landing Un 4. 517*400 Sunbenk Mtg to Marcal J. Bu |artkl k wt Roialla, Lot 31. Sugar RIdgoal Sabal Point, 5153.000 Jotaph L. Pittmana wt Yolanda to Yolanda Y. Pittman. Lot 10*. Mow*11 E*t» repl .1100 / Randy L. Willis, to Marilyn D. Kovact. Lott 4 a S blk A, Oviedo H t t . t l l .000 Jama* Britt 4 Frieda to Jam .* Johnvon a John C Oanlell. CO trutlee*. E '* ol SE U ot SW'A of Sac Hit 30,157.400 Theodore R Latot a wt Cynthia to Suburban Coastal Corp Lot Wa W'i 0l 15. Blk F. LongwoodPark. 1100 RCA to FAF Builder* Inc., Lot *4. HiddenLake. Ph III. Un. IV, 1)00 RCA to WB Conttr. Co , Inc . Lot J». Hidden LakeVilla*. Ph IV. *100 Michael L. Eck a wt Judith to Raymond C. Green a wt Catherine. Lot t Blk C. Summer*#! North, Uf.m Steven Varttakov A wt Lapotav* Thermocarbon Inc ole. to Donnii J. Cevey 4 w tD o em e L . UJ0 IO0 | to David J Anderson A wt Ruth L L o tM , Blk I. Chula V lt t e . t ll . m Suda. Inc to Bonita Slvl. Lot 43, Lk Lloyd Bogglo. Tr, lo Charle* W Sylvan Ett* ,5*1000 W lie, Un ItC . Summit Village Un I. Richard L Ne!*on a wl Mar|orle to 547.400 Eunice A Ironilde (A KA Lloyd Bogglo T r to Jacqueline Lechioma), Lot* It a » . Blk C. Cotcla. Un. JIB Summit Village Un Sanlando Spring*. Tr. 71. 2nd repl . I. *53.700 *70.000 Arthur M Nechber A wt Gloride to FA F B ld r* . Inc., to Robert C Hanion Jr., Lot 47 Hidden Lak Villa*, Lute Hinkle. Un 3*1 Village ot Wlndmeadow* No J. *31000 Ph 11.547.000 Sabal Point Dev. to Area Building JSI Dev. Inc., to Raymond J Corp , L o ll 17 3011 33 43 43 A 47 Sabal Dwyer A w l M Virginia. Lot *7 Bend at Sabal Point. 5113.000 Wedge wood T en nliV lllai.tH 0 .000 Log Home* ol the South Inc., lo Bet Aire Home* Inc. to W illiam 0 C ro ib y J r „ A wt E l ll K , Lot 101 Oak Forett. Un J. 177,100 SUMMER TERM Maronde Home* INc to Robert L Jordan. Lot 1. Blk II. North Orl REGISTRATION AT Ranche* Sac. 10.1*7.000 Brantley Point, Ltd to Edward D Wheeler. Lot 7 Brantley Point. 173.400 Community Home* Co to A Pardo STARTS APRIL 16 A Santiago Pardo A wl Hilda, Un. J1AJM.100 J Schoettelkotte. Beg S tine ot L o t ilJ . A/D ol Altamonte L a n d H ile l a NevCo. V t l etc .tw o * Wm Cunningham A Rhonda to W illiam J. Cunningham III, Lot I. • '» u . Uh i a .* i j ooo I n t r o d u c in g t h e W a lt D is n e y W o r ld E x p r e s s . SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE TIME IS RUNNING OUT! (TO OPEN YOUR IRA FOR 1983) SEE US TODAY! OUR INTEREST IS YOU! Let Greyhound do all the w ork. You have all the fun. a tripto the Magic KingCOTCenter, whynot take your trip the easyway. Greyhound, the official mulorcuach carrier lor (heWatt DisneyWorld* Magic Kingdom, is nowottering the Wall DisneyWorld Express—servingonlythis magical resort. Direct service to \MJt Disney Wbrid. Greyhound'*Walt DisneyWorld Express oflen yuuspecial direct service —soywjll be there before youknewit. And, since eachWatt DisneyWorld Express is a fullyequipped muturcuach—complete with comlortabte reclining seals, targe tintedwmikrwi, and restrooms on board —yuul be able lo *11back, fetal and enjoyyour trip. Well take you right to the gate. On Grevhuund, there's nuneed to catch aparking lot tramlu shuttle yixi lo (hegale. Thai's because our Watt DisneyWork! Express II you’re duett* or o be *3 *u l Sanford / Longwood / Orange City / DcBary / Oviedo / Fore*t City One-day tours start al S30.00? TOUfl PRICES FROM SANTORO Quawr kw WOfl Oon*Tiipc*Wy — — 0 » 0 > v * u ISO DO — tmOertae t moo tlOIM — ThnpteOoy tour 1 IfOQ t lM U M tM ” TneOerlM — •w o o IrtOM chwrtfSWi»Oljt wosew M M l« M I FROM SANFORO LEAVE 90S* 1117 TO WALT DISNEY WORLD 10 MA ARRIVE T I0P For tare and schedule information call 322-1421. drops youoff right al the VacatkmKingdom’s front dour —just steps away(rumall the fun. And your admission ticket will be waiting. Whenyv»-arrive at Watt DisneyWork!, well have your ticket wading he you. So there's no need lo stand inlineat the admis*ioncounter. Then step inand enjoyWatt DisneyWorld. Choose from one- to four-day tour packages. Greyhoundabo ottersyuua varietyofvaca­ tion packages that let youspend yuur lime havinglun—instead ufworryingabout detail*. Gur overnight tours include yuur choiceol hotel accommodations, a varietyof exciting lour (ptiora, and all yamadmission* and transien—all lor one special lowprice. So whetfyou're readylolake a lantasy-IISrd Irip, iusi saythe magicwords: "Go( Andleave the planting lo us, % u �E v e n i n g H e m ld (U S P S 4 U lft) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 Sunday, April 1, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, 11.00; Month, H.2S; 6 Months, *24.00; Y ea r, *15.00. B y M ail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Y ear. *57.00. Better To Put Things On Hold The situation In the Middle East, never tranquil. Is merely sim m ering these days Instead of boiling. In an area where few predictions arc reliable. It's still safe to say that things will get worse there before they get better. In Lausanne, Switzerland, the Lebanese national unity talks recently ended In failure after the country's eight factional chieftains were unable to cease their squabbling, let alone agree on the shape of Lebanon's future. So biller arc their rivalries, they arc willing to sacrifice Lebanon's unity to clashing nefdoms of Christians. Drupe. Shins and^im nls. Thus, Lebanon's war lords have returned to renew their fratricidal fighting, despite pressure from Syria, which now In unchallenged domina­ tion of the country w ants peace for a change and not war am ong Its clients. This development underlines the hopelessness of continuing the U.S. peacekeeping force on Lebanese soil. ♦ f c iO C By Doris Dietrich Remember those rollicking tacky parties from another era? Or maybe you were too young. Back In those days, most folks didn't have the money to buy a glamorous costume to qualify for the “most beautiful" award at a social gathering. So the name of the game was that the tackiest get-up won the prize, as meager as it might have been. Those hilarious outfits always brought rounds of loud laughter. These folks were the clowns of the day. Today’s clowns are different. They wear a variety of colorful costumes and speak a "language all their own." according to Imogcnc Yarbarough. a certified clown who belongs to Clowns of America, Orlando. And their face Is their hallmark. Nobody better be a copycat. That's a strict no-no. And should you recognize a clown, please don't call him by his name. This happended once when I called Captain Leo of Sanford by his name In public. Right then and there, he gave me a lesson In clown Sandy Dunn, histologist at Central Florida Regional Hospital: Gail Stewart. Sanford s newest businesswoman; Liz McDonald, another new Sanford businesswoman; and Todd Clontz. 14. son of Dr. and Mrs. Clontz. Clowns in their own right, except draped in satin and hidden behind veils, were dancers performing In Mysteries of the Orient, choreographed by Mildred M. Caskey. We were told these women, gracefully moving to exotic and entrancing Oriental music while trying to impress the anxious sheik, arc mothers of the BGS company dancers. The one In red doing the boogie lncognltio was Jean Clontz. president of Ballet Guild Board of Directors. So it was that all the Clontz cl in clowned for the rousing performance * except daughter Lisa, a talented BGS dancer cast In other roles, who left the clown act up to her mother, father and brother. The show • an effort of volunteers other than clowns - was lops, under the Big Top. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Diabetics Living Longer Baby Boom Politics NARBERTH. Pa. (NEA) - "For a long while, I was totally apolitical and seldom bothered to vote." recalls Sue Alderman, a 29-year-old resident of this Philadelphia suburb. "I had a really negative view of politics." Meanwhile. American’s humiliation in Lebanon In the 1976 presidential election, "I Is beginning to bear bitter fruit. The very day after remember not caring enough to vote," President Reagan, at considerable political risk, says Mrs. Alderman. In 1980, she voted made a strong case before an American Jewish for President Reagan but only because audience for providing sophisticated arm s to «he was angry about what she perceived Jordan, that country's King Hussein ruled out apy as President Carter's failures. Arab negotiations with Israel, repudiated U.S. In years when (here was no presi­ dential contest, she voted sporadically, peace efforts In the Middle East, accused the she says, "but I didn't take a great United States of losing credibility In Lebanon and. finally, blasted Washington for Its close rela­ Interest in anybody's campaign." Today, however. Mrs, Alderman is tionship with Israel. "You obviously have made Immersed In politics. She is running In your choice, and your choice is Israel," he said. Pennsylvania's April 10 primary elec­ "Therefore, there is no hope of achieving any­ tion as delegate to this summer's thing." D em ocratic National Convention pledged to Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo. Predictably, this Irrational outburst doomed the Her metamorphosis typifies what prospect for ad d itio n al arm s to Jo rd a n in appears to be occurring this year to a Congress, where there was considerable opposi­ substantial portion of the "baby boom" tion to it anyway. Therefore, President Reagan generation — those born between 1945. form ally w ithdrew his plan to sell S tinger at the end of World War II. and 1963, antl-alrcruft missiles to Saudi Arabia as well as to when the U.S, birthrate declined for the Jordan. first time in almost two decades. The members of that generation now At the sam e time, the Hussein statem ent fueled range In age from 21 to 39. They a push In the U.S. Senate by Sen. Daniel P. number more than 72 million and Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. to move the U.S. Embassy in constitute almost one-third of the Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem . Although Israel country's entire population. has had its capital in Jerusalem since it achieved In theory, their impact on electoral statehood In 1949, the United Slates and other , politics caq be awcsutpc, but ufiill JIOWJC disproportionately high percentage of countries have refused to move their embassies the generation has not fully participated tHcrc out of concern for Arab sensibilities — that In l he electoral process. (His wotdd preclude negotiations on an overall Young people always have had a settlem ent ol Arab-lsraeli differences. notoriously low degree of interest In politics, hut the baby boom generation A good case can be made for having the U.S. has been more alienated from the Embassy in the capital or Israel, as is the case In process than Its predecessors. In the every other country we know of. But this Is not a 1980 presidential election, for example, decision that should be made by Congress, and two-thirds of those over 35 compared to e s p e c ia lly d u r in g a n e le c tio n y e a r . T h e only half of those under 35. Jerusalem -Em bassy controversy is a delicate, It’s become fashionable to describe far-reaching Issue of foreign policy that the Hart's undcr-40 supporters as "yup­ pies" or "yumpies" — acronyms for Constitution has assigned to the executive and not young urban professionals or young, the legislative branch of government. upwardly mobile professionals — but With the structuring of U.S. *>ollcy In the volatile those facile terms fall to convey the Middle East difficult at best, an election year Is not lasting Impact a series of traumatic a propitious time for new initiatives. Moreover. events had on the entire generation. For all hut the youngest members of Israel's Knesset rccenty forced the tenuous the baby boom generation, the first government headed by Prime Minister Yitzhak searing experience with politics or Sham ir to schedule early elections this year; this new uncertainty all but rules out serious negotia­ public affairs occurred on a late autumn day In 1963. tions anytim e soon by the Israelis on any They were dismissed from school by substantive question. leurfui' teachers and returned home to find their parents equally distraught by The reality, then. Is that the Middle East must the assassination of President John F. stew along for awhile on hold. T hat's not an Kennedy —an event whose significance altogether bad thing for us Just now or for Israel, many were then too young to com­ our closest ally. prehend but whose memory remains Indelible. in the ensuing decade, other major public figures — Sen. Robert F. Ken­ Please Write nedy, Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and L etters to the editor are welcome iur Gov. George C. Wallace — were ruth­ I publication. All letters must be signed and lessly gunned down. Only Wallace include a mailing address and, if possible, a survived the assassin's attack. telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ There also followed the administra­ serves the right to edit le tters to avoid libel tions of two distrusted presidents — I and to accommodate space, Lyndon B. Johnson, a manipulative t - ■ ■ Democrat, and Richard M. Nixon, a ( devious Republican. BERRYS WORLD etiquette. Some clowns may be well-paid, but most rank as volunteers who show up at various places from pediatric wards to community benefits. Last Saturday night was no different when Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole presented Professor Peppercorn and the Am azing Outdoor Traveling Show in the stadium of Lake Mary High School. There were clowns of every description including the company dancers as well as the professor himself. Dr. Frank Clontz. a bom clown. Imogenc and Florence Korgan. another certified clown, were busy painting clown faces on children attending the show, according to each child's whims. Stacey Irrgang sat still and rigid white being made up with a clown face before heading to the bleachers with her mother. Dr. Sara Irrgang. Other clowns (not certified) adding to the authenticity of the Big Top theme and passing out favors to the patrons were vet „ 7 don't know about a woman vice president. Would they have to pay her as much as a man?' RUSTY BROWN Let's End Judicial Rape The trials of the gang rapists In New Bedford, Mass., had a familiar, deja vu feeling for me. I had seen it all before — In September 1976. to be exact — In a courtroom In Cleveland. Though the specifics in the trials varied, the savagery was the same. In New Bedford, the woman wga raped n n u p o o l t a b l e a u a la V e r r v J o f l A M a k u l i t . the woman said she was kidnapped by live Hell’s Angels and raped repeatedly for 24 hours. I s;il in the Cleveland courtroom and noted that the defendants were a formidable phalanx of machismo and brawn — muscular builds, long hair, heavy beards, tattoos — and were wearing rings on their fingers like brass knuckles. They dwarfed their accuser who, in three days on the witness stand, visibly shrank under (heir piercing stares. Shu was on trial, it seemed, us much as the men. In both cases, (he woman's morals were maligned. The New Bedford victim was portrayed as a "welfare cheat, an unmarried mother who hardly stopped to put her children to bed before going out to drink, and a sex-starved flirt who encouraged the men." The Cleveland woman was described as a hippie motorcyclist who liked to "ride with the guys." had gone AWOL from the Army and had been pregnant though unmarried. Both were portrayed as liars. The New Bedford defense attorneys wanted the Jury to believe that the victim was given to false accusations because once before she had cried rape but did not flic charges. The most devastating evidence against the 21-year-old Cleveland woman was the testimony of a much older, estranged sister who called her a "psychopathic liar." That may have tipped the scales In the minds of the Jury that found all five Hell's Angels Innocent. For the woman, it was a humiliating and humbling trial. It was a defeat as well for the feminist crusade against treating rape victims like criminals. A Cleveland Rape Crisis counselor told me at the time: "People want a rape victim to fit a stereotype. They want her to be a weak, hysterical virgin. A Methodist soprano Iroin the. .suburbs wotdd -V - I It Is Interesting that some spectators at the New IJcdford trials reportedly made disparaging remarks to the rfTcct that the woman must have led the men on. that she had no business going into a bar unescorted. True, there are strong parallels be­ tween these two cases. Yet, In New Bedford, the outcome was different. Four of the six men accuse d were found guilty. Could this be a turning point In legal strategy'? Some think so. Perhaps It is finally sinking In that a woman's past — or present — has nothing to do with the fact that she was forced to submit against her will. Perhaps Juries arc finally beginning to reject those two old arguments: that the victim either implied her consent or that she mistakenly accused the wrong man. I heard Susan Brownmlllcr. who wrote the landmark book on rape. "Against Our Will," being interviewed on "Good Morning. America" shortly after the first guilty verdict. She pre­ dicted that attorneys for the accused will have to broaden the base of their defense in the future to Include other factors. She mentioned "Impaired logic." us one. I interpret that to mean |hat men who rape while drunk may plead innocent by reason of "Impaired logic." I hope that doesn't mean rapists will be excused for drunkenness, or mob psychology, or temporary insanity, or whatever. But 1 certainly applaud new defense tactics if the end result will be to spare women — who have suffered the ultimate physical abuse — from being psychologically raped in the courtroom. United Press International Diabetics have a much higher death rate than the general population, but a new study shows young patients diagnosed recently have a better chance than older victims of the disease did at the same age. University of Pittsburgh researchers followed 1.966 patients diagnosed as having Insulin-dependent diabetes be­ tween 1950 and 1981. As of Jan. 1. 1982, 9 percent of the patients had died, a death rate seven limes higher than that of the general population. Among patients under 20. the primary cause was the onset of diabetes. The death rate for those who managed to pass their 20th birthday was 2 percent, more than 20 times greater than for the U.S. population. Most of these deaths could be attributed to diabetic kidney disease, the researchers wrote in the Journal Diabetes. Those who were diagnosed between 1966 and 1971, however, had a better chance than those diagnosed earlier. "It's probably a combination of belter education, earlier diagnosis, and maybe changes in lifestyle," said Janice Dorman, the epidemiologist who led the study. There is no evidence to date that sexual or household contact between hemophiliac patleuts and their spouses re s u lts In th e I rn n n m ts s ln n o f atV- normalltics associated with AIDS, re­ searchers say. A cq u ired Im m une d e fic ie n c y syndrome, a breakdown of the body's disease-fighting Immune system, affects mainly homosexuals, Intravenous drug users. Haitians and hemophiliacs. Dr. Joan K. Krelss and colleagues at UCLA Medical Center In Los Angeles studied 65 adult hemophiliac ab­ normalities of T-eells. considered a signal AIDS might develop. They also studied 41 wives of patients to de­ termine If T-cell abnormalities could be transmitted by intimate contact. There was no correlation bctwfcen T-cells of husbands and wives, the researchers said In the Journal of the American Medical Association. They said any T-ccll abnormalities In heihophillacs would be caused by a non-communicable factor or an in­ fectious agent not easily transmitted by Intimate conta-t. They also speculated women may be re s is ta n t e ith e r to Infection or pathogenicity by (he agent, since 93 percent of cases have been tn men. and that It might simply be too soon to detect transmission. Peking neurosurgeons have removed blood vessel malformations In the brain from 10 young people without causing the paralysis or speech loss that usually accompanies such operations, the of­ ficial Xinhua News Agency says. Xinhua said all 10 patients, who underwent the operation last year at Peking's Xuanwu Hospital, have re­ turned to normal life. JA CK ANDERSON Cattlemen Turn Lease Into Bonanza "Not even Rich Utile can do a better JFK " it WASHINGTON - Cattle rustling was a hanging offence in the Old West. But modern-day cattle ranchers think nothing of a more polite and profitable form of rustling: leasing government grazing land at bargain-basement prices, then renting II to other cattlemen at 10 times that rule. What makes this rip-off of the taxpay­ ers truly outrageous Is that it's perfectly legal. Here’s how It works: The Bureau pf Land Management leases millions of acres of public land to cattle ranchers at a price called "animal unit month." This Is the price per month per critter, set by the govern­ ment. Half the revenue is spent on upkeep and improvements, such us construction of wells and fences. Judglngiby the lease rales charged for private grazing land, (he Bureau of Land Management could be charging f 10 to $15 per month per head of cattle. Yet not long ago. the government actually lowered Its AUM from $1.40 to $1.37 per head. This Is an Incredible bargain for ralllcmcn lucky enough lo gel a gov­ ernment grazing lease. Few are averse to cashing in on their good fortune: They turn around and sublet their rights at the going rate for private land. A recent advertisement tn a Wyoming newspaper, for example, read: "Wanted: 300 cows ... will turn out on my rights on good BLM summer range ... $15 per month ... will negotiate." Though the ad didn’t specify, everyone knows thal thr $ 15 is the rale per animal. And why doesn't the Bureau of Land Management crack down on this absurd giveaway of public land use? It can't. Its regulations, hallowed by tradition and sanctioned by Congress, say only that a rancher who holds a grazing permit on federal land must "own or control" the livestock that use It. All the leaseholder has to do is claim "control" over the cattle that feed on his government-leased land, in fact, the herds typically belong to other ranchers and are driven up from states like Texas to graze during the summer. The leaseholder makes enough in those months to cover his annual payment to Uncle Sam —and pocket a hefty profit. "We don't encourage It. but we can’t stop it." u spokesman for the Bureau of Laud Management said of the subletting arrangement. He admitted a bit ruefully that the practice Is Illegal on land controlled by the Forest Service — a branch of the Agriculture Department. BLM Is part of the Interior Department. About 20.400 ranchers lease federal land. How many sublet It at the much higher market price? A BLM official In the West told my associate John Dillon thal the bureau hasn't researched the matter — the number might prove embarrassing. But he said a reasonable guess Is that half the ranchers who lease public land sublet it at one time or another. Oilier sources scl the estimate higher. Those leaseholders, who graze their 4. - * own cattle on government land, save a bundle that they would otherwise have to pay. The losers, of course, are the taxpayers. The chief argument In favor of this huge subsidy lo cattle ranchers is that it keeps them In business and — theoreti­ cally — holds down the price of beef. But a recent study showed that only 3 percent of beef cattle arc raised on public ranges. The vast bulk of the beef you buy comes from cattle that are fattened up on grain In feed-lots or raised on private ranges. The BLM Is considering a restructur­ ing of the AUM when the formula expires next year. But don't hold your breath: The head of the bureau. Robert Burford. Is a rancher himself. "It’s tradition," explains the BLM source. "Everybody knows they do It. Ranchers know wc know they do It. But If you're a prominent rancher In this area, you can do anything you please, and we’ll make It legal after the fact." - - �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Senate Should Stop Reagan Aggression In Nicaragua By United Press International Boston Globe: It Is lime to end the U.S. Senate's two-year evasion of responsibility for the Reagan Administration's ag­ gression against Nicaragua. The war against the Managua regime Is militarily and morally unjustified. It violates every major principle of public International law.... Reagan Is seeking Senate approval of a S21 million appropriation to continue the war. If past is prologue, the Senate, will duck debate, contrive an evasive "compromise." and sign ofTwith a simple voice vote. The Nicaraguan aggression that began two years ago as simple terrorism, much of It directed at nonmilitary representatives of the Mangua government, has turned recently Into a serious war of attrition with strikes at the economic infrastructure of Nicaragua... Cutting the sugar Import quota and bringing pressure lo deny International credit. Reagan atmc to bring Nicaragua — already experiencing great economic difficulties —to the point of collapse. ... The United States has made mistakes before but has not often pursued a shameful aggression over a period of years while the Senate looks away In a conspiracy of silence. Meriden (Coon.) Record-Journal: Ah, sunny California, where the weirdos flock, now shows every sign of being the first state to produce a “right to smut" case. The Issue ts one which divides college students at Ohlonc College from the workers who take care of the campus. It develops that the kids are free to buy Penthouse and Playboy at the campus bookstore, while the hloe-collar types who push the brooms and empty the bins arc subject to a campus work rule banning "sexually offensive" materials from workers' flics offices and lounges. All in all. It sounds like a very stupid rule about to be elevated to a very silly lawsuit.... Providence (R.I.) Journal: In rejecting Prcdldcnt Reagan's proposed school prayer amendment to the Constitution, the Senate has voted solidly "for religion free from government Intrusion of any kind." Those words from Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., art a good summary of a legislative decision that was proper and beneficial. It Is Incorrect to say that Mr. Reagan and the Senate should now turn their attention to "more Important matters." Religious expression is of surpassing Im­ portance to many Americans. But that Is why 44 senators voted to keep governmental hands off prayer. The close vote (the 56 In favor of the amendment were 11 shy of the needed two-thirds majorltyl by no means suggests an end lo the controversy, although It Is dead In this session of Congress. The move to promote regular and vocal praying In tax-supported schools wwlll remain alive as long as any religious body feels it has enough strength to force Its will on others — for that Is the real Issue.... OUR r e a d e r s Lebanon, N.H., Valley News: Television has done such a lousy Job covering the Issues of the 1984 presidential primary that It's little wander that Walter Mondale would be able lo gel so much political mileage out of a simple-minded slogan from a hamburger commercial. If Mondale wants to take issue with any of Gary Hart's policy goals, that's fine, but to pretend that Hart has not spelled out In exhausting detail exactly what he wants to do Is to cheat the voters. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Edwin Mecse has requested a special prosecutor to "clear Ills name" as the nominee for attorney general ... Recent history, however. Indicates that an inquiry by a special prosecutor could take months.... Mr. Mcesc could save the Senate and the country, as well as the president, an exercise In embarrassment by withdrawing his name. That would not prevent him New York Dally News: All Washington Is agog and delighted over Alexander from attempting to clear his name through the Haig's memoirs. President Reagan's first secretary of Investigation of a special prosecutor. state has made a slashing, frontal assault on Reagan's policies, abilities, and methods. It's a splendid settling of Scottsbluff (Neb.) Star-Herald: ... the Democratic race has gotten far more exciting In scores: He accuses Reagan's senior aides, notably Edwin Mecse. of being public relations men with no grasp of recent weeks than was originally projected. The uvJIt for this goes to Gary Hail, the relative diplomacy and a settled hatred of people, like Haig, who knew what they were about. He says Reagan himself "mystery man" U.S. senator from nearby Colorado. His emergence from the pack has turned the delegate count was a mere spectator. Perhaps It's all nonsense, cooked up by a vindictive Into a two-man race between himself aqd Walter and bitter man who was driven to resign by Mondale, the former Minnesota senator and ex-vice unsympathetic Californians. But It's a great read... It'll president. The excitement continues as the two vie for provide the Democrats with plenty of ammunition In votes at state primaries, and the suspense could last until the Democratic convention this July. November. ... From the public standpoint. It will be exciting to see Minneapolis 8 tar and Tribune: which of the two men manages to get the Democratic Edwin Mcesc III ... has traded loo many favors and Party's nod. Hart deserves the credit for creating this fudged too many facts to serve as the nation's lop •xcltemcnt In what otherwise would have been a guardian of the law. Mecse may convince a special humdrum campaign. Growing w r it e Older 'The Beef' Is Tainted Much Is being made of "Where’s The Beef." In the candidates sandwiches, but no one Is telling the "prolles of 1984" that the beef In both of their sandwiches Is tainted with that deadly, to our Republic, carcinogen of the One World philosophy of the National Edu­ cation Association —quote: "When we break with the past or take even a small step toward a new idea for the future we are on totally untried ground. The risk lo ourselves and to future generations are awesome. It Is with this awareness that we set about to change the course of American educa­ tion In the 21st century by embracing the Ideals of Global Community, the quality und interdependence of all people and nations and education us a tool to bring about world peace." Mondale Whs Vice President when Carter paid off the NEA for thetr support In his election by creating the Depart­ ment of Education, thereby putting the "Federal camel's nose In the tent of education and giving the NEA the means to raid the taxpayers pocketbook under the guise of giving the people belter education." s At scores tell the story of what they have given us for the S20-S30 billion that has been poured down this bureaucratic rat hole. And Reagan and Congress have done zero. Time to rerun the editorial of 2/22/79 concerning the NEA and Department of Education. S.B. "Jim" Crowe Sanford U.S. Rep, Claude Pepper Is Medical Rationing Inevitable? Q. I recently read th a t the high cost of health care isn't due to the Increased use of hospitals, as I had been led to believe. Rather, it's due to the increased cost of new technology, such as CAT scanners. Is this true? If so, w hat’s being done about this? Proposition 1 Ruling Leaves People Of Florida Second Class Citizens Like it or not people of i-lorlda you are now Second Class Citizens. Mr. Graham and his politically appointed court along with the persuasion of wealthy friends and politicians have taken your right from you to vote on an Issue. Let’s not evade the problem. It dealt with taxes and taxes alone no matter how twisted It was presented by Mr. Graham's cohorts. Taxes, et al. sales tax. gasoline tax, have been passed and raised in such a rapid manner, that the people have not had the time or opportunity to present a declaration for each and every Issue. Must we wait every four years to stand up and be counted on each and every single Item? We fought a revolution dealing with taxation and It wasn't only about lea. We have fought In other wars to preserve our rights as First Class Citizens. As one great hero said, "We Have Not Yet Begun To Fight" and another. "I Shall Return." Gil Ogline Lake Mary An American Hero Uncommon Love, Uncommon Family Freedoms Foundation Features In many ways, Diana and Richard Barker are the parents of a typical American fam ily. Their home In Haddonfleld. New Jersey Is'alive with the enthusiasm and tumult of eight growing children. Their days are filled with activities of busy young people: music lessons and choir practice; football games and athletic competitions: school plays and family outings. And yet the Barkers are a most atypical family. To begin with, the eight children arc adopted and all but one suffer a physical or learning disability. They were part of a growing group of children who. because of age and disability, arc almost unadoptable and. consequently, came to the Barker household bearing emotional scars ac­ cumulated through a series of rejections prosecutor that he has avoided Illegality, but he likely cannot persuade the Senate Judiciary Committee — or the American people —that he has avoided Impropriety. and a succession of foster homes. Armed only with an exceptional capac­ ity for love and caring, the Barkers have succeeded In breaking down emotional barriers and forging a sense of family among the children. They feel they were aided by the fact that each child, having experienced the pain of rejection. Is sensitive to the needs of the others. Mr. and Mrs. Barker have also been remarkably successful in achieving one of their primary goals — "to teach all of our children to be Independent beings." This meant encouraging each child to overcome his or her physical or devel­ opmental handicaps. "Being handi­ capped Is having a problem." Richard Barker says. "Being disabled Is not doing anything about the problem." Because of the support network within the family and the personal courage of each member, none of Richard Barker's children fit hts definition of "disabled." Recognizing the Importance of Indi­ vidual accomplishment In building self-confidence, the Barkers encourage participation In outside activities In addition to household chores and school. "We've tried to find areas In which each child can excel," says Diana Barker. All but eight-year-old Erica, bom without muscles In her arms or legs, take music lessons. Several of the children sing in church choirs and others are active In scouting. Tony delivers newspapers from his wheelchair and Elizabeth takes acting lessons. Athletics arc an Important part of the family activities. Fourteen-year-old Sara, born with spina bifida, an Incomplete development of the spinal column, has become something of a sports star, participating In local, regional and na­ tional competitions. She has earned dozens of medals and trophies In wheelchair racing, shot put and swim­ ming. Losing a challenge race to younger sister Sara stimulated Tony to become Involved In the sport, lie is now a nationally ranked wheelchair racer and a frequent participant In marathons, hop­ ing to eventually compete In the Boston marathon. The Barkers readily acknowledge that, as with all families, there are bad days as well as good days. Periods of shouting and anger punctuate a generally harmo­ nious and cooperative existence. But that is lurthcr evidence of their remarkable accomplishment. In spite of great difficulties and in the face of long odds. Richard and Diana Barker have created a very normal, loving family life for their children. And that Is the goal of every parent. 'Star Wars' Defense Not All That Starry-Eyed Freedoms Foundation Features President Reagan recently signed National Security Decision Directive No. 119 which will accelerate research Into space-based defensive weapons. This Is the logical follow-up to the President's March 23. 1983 address — labeled the "Star Wars" speech by Its critics — In which he advocated that the United States "embark on a program to counter the awesome Soviet missile threat with measures that are defensive." That 1983 pronouncement preclpated a storm of controversy that has yet to subside. Standing near the rpl-center of this tumuli is retired Army Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, director of the Washington. D.C.-based High Frontier, The organization began as a privately funded program lo study the potential for a space-based defensive system and. following the issuance of Its report, evolved Into a public Interest group advocating acceptance of the concept. The High Frontier research team concluded that a space-based defense is achievable and desirable. Critics of the High Frontier concept have responded with a host of objections. These range from charges that such a system Is unworkable to claims that the necessary technology is lacking or the cost would be prohibitive. Graham counters that the High Frontier research team was composed of respected experts In the field, and he accepts their findings as valid. In fact, High Frontier contends the technology to implement the first phase of the system has existed since the early 1960s und lias been refined since then. They believe this phase could be operative In 5-6 years at a cost of 1 15-25 billion, much less than the hundreds of billions projected by critics. Gen. Graham feels much of the opposition to High Frontier comes from those Inside and outside of government who view It as a threat to their own deeply held views. These would be represented chiefly by the nuclear freeze advocates and those committed lo our 't-w T current military strategy of Mutual Assured Destruction (MAD). Graham views both as gambles carrying unacceptable risks for this country. The nuclear freeze ultimately hinges upon a trust of the Soviets which. If misplaced, could leave the United States unable lo defend Itself. A. You're right. The increase In health care costs is not due primarily lo an Increase In hospital use. The rale of days of hospital rare per 1.000 (arsons has Increased only from 1.170 to 1.218 la-tween 1965 and 1981. Rather, the payment for health-care services related to the development and use of new lifesaving technology — primarily In hospitals — Is the major force behind esculatlng medical costs. It's estimated that at least 25 percent of the Increase Is due to the use of technologies, such as CAT scanners, coronary bypass surgery. hlp-Jolnl replacements und laser therapy. The Increase has caused u great deal of concern. Recommendations have been made and Implemented lo Increase the deductible for hospital cure and co­ payments lo raise the older person's contribution to the puri-B Medicare premium, As far as I can determine, health-care costs will continue to Increase because of new technology, aging of the population and the Increasing number of physicians. We may soon reach a point when health care will have to lie rationed. Procedures such as renal dialysis, cancer chemotherapy and rehabilitation, as well as costly medical and surgical prexedures. could be limited to those who can pay or ure of the right age. race or sex. rather than those who need the care. Several weeks ago. the Subcommittee on Health and Long-term Care, which I chair, held hearings on medical technology and Its Impact on escalating costs, especially for older Americans. In their testimony, medical experts agreed that careful evaluation of new technologies can save up to 15 to 20 percent of the total health-care costs annually. They also said we must evaluate new technology und increase clinical trials and analysis, and noted that there's no coherent national policy for the evaluation of new health-care technology, Including clinical (rials. Ac­ cording to the medical Iradrrs, unless an effort Is made to assess and eliminate unnecessary technology, medical rationing ts inevitable. Dr. Arnold Reiman, editor of the New England Journal o f Medicine, told our subcommittee that a far broader. Joint government-private effort Is needed to control "Irreslstablc" commercial forces that put untested machines In hospitals and doctor's offices. The only way for hospitals and doctors lo pay for those machines ts to use- them. It's estimated that a more efficient Medicare system, including the testing of new technology, would save 120 billion for the Medicare trust fund over the next five years without reducing the quality of medical care. These savings can then be used lo protect the Medicare trust fund and expand services, especially for long-term care. MAD, an appropriate acronym to Graham's way of thinking, relies on the threat of mutual annihilation to Effective evaluation and control of technology will prevent nuclear war. reduce costs and save lives. Shouldn't the federal In place of these risky options. Gen. Graham proposes government, that spent 157.3 billion on Medicare in a system that truly defends the American people from 1983. be held accountable for the elimination of waste nuclear attack, and one that poses no offensive threat to and Inefficiency within the program? the Soviet Union. If you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send The High Frontier concept has too much promise to be ft lo "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House Office Ignored, and for this reason, the President's accelerated building Annex I. Washington, D C.. 20515. Volume of research program Is on turgel. It would be unfortunate, mall prevents personal replies. however. If this research becomes a bureaucratic ploy to REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman o f the health scuttle a space-based defense by "studying It to death." HUbrommJJire of the House Se/rcf Commlllec on Aging. m �♦ ♦ A -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A p ril 1,1914 On The Consumer Side Envelope Addressing: Common Mail Fraud BUSINESS INBRIEF Hearing Aid Firm Plans Spring M ove To Longwood Electone. Inc., of Winter Park Is marking Its 20th anniversary In the manufacture of hearing aids the announcement that construction of a new. larger plant for the firm's operations will be started this spring In Longwood. President Manny Cities and Chairman of the Board Gerald Gitles. said plans for a new facility are keyed to the firm's steady growth as exemplified by a 20 percent increase In sales at the end of fiscal year 1983. Electone. established in 1964 In Winter Park, is one of the Orlando area's oldest manufacturIng firms with a national market. The company occupies a 17,000-squarc-foot plant on Atlantic Drive in Fern Park, lust ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Plans for the new facility call for construction of a two-story building of 40.000 square feet on a 3.2 acre site in the Florida Central Commerce Park at state Road 434 and Florida Central Parkway In Longwood. Estimated date of completion is February 1. 1985. Financing of the estimated cost of $1.25 million for the new plant has been completed. Electone. which now employs 160 persons with an annual payroll of over $2 million, anticipates an increase in employment to over 200 persons by the end of the first year in the new building. Gitles said. Cosmetics Rep Honored Annlcce Buckman of Lake Mary was crowned MIssRACHArL 1 0 8 4 RACHAeL NATURAeL Cosmetics’ first national sales seminar at the Hotel Royal Plaza at Walt DisneyWorld Village. Beauty counselors from throughout the country converged for educa­ tional workshops and demonstrations con­ ducted by specialists In the field. Several awards were presented for o u t­ s ta n d in g s a le s achievement during the dinner with top recognition to Ms. Buckman. Guest speaker for the evening was the nationally recognized, motivational speaker and television host. Gloria Johnson, of Portland, Oregon. A nnlece Buckman RACHAeL NATURAeL Cosmetics, established in 1980. offers natural sidn-care products and color-coordinated makeup systems. The com* panys says it has over 500 professional beauty consultants, nationwide, who sell RACHAeL NATURAeL products exclusively In the home. Wekiva Villages Planned ASC Development Corp.. the real estate development arm of American Financial Cor­ poration of Miami and Winter Park, has commissioned The Evans Group to plan and design three villages within the planned com­ munity of Wekiva Cove in South Seminole County. A total of 141 two- and three-bedroom pool villas, townhomes and stacked flat con­ dominiums are being designed for the villages which encompass 21.2 acres within the 151acre community ofTSand Lake Road. Plans call for 39 pool villas with from 1,250-2,000 square feet of living area. 46 townhomes with from 1,100-1,600 square feet of living area, and 56 condominiums with from 1.100-1.300 square feet of living area. Financial Jungle Now A Real Zoo By Gerald Lewie Comptroller of Florida The terms LIONS. TIGERS. COUGARS and CATS are finding their way into financial vernacular alongside the bulls and bears. These financial animals represent Investments through brokerage houses based on U.S. Treasury bonds and. if adopted, could make profitable pets. These terms were Invented by separate brokerage houses and all name an investment plan based on U.S. Treasury bonds. Since they allow small initial Invest­ ments. these plans can double your Investment every seven years and make wonderful medium-term In­ vestments or IRAs and Keoghs. Here’s how the plans typically work. U.S. treasury bonds are placed with a bank custodian under the direction of a sponsoring broker. The broker then sells receipts for the bonds' future principal or Interest to Individual clients. Those who buy receipts tor the principal have •zero-coupon bonds. Those buying receipts for the interest may obtain the same rate of return on investments of as little as $1,000. However, most Investments begin with several thousand dollars. Because of the government's huge deficit, treasury bonds currently are yielding very high Interest rates. This allows the investor to get high returns on one of the safest investments available. To avoid taxes on the yearly accretion and rea." he highest earning potential from the investment, the Investors must hold the zero-coupon bonds in a pension account that allows tax deferral. IRAs and Keoghs arc the obvious solution. The bonds can be used as medium-term Investments as well. For example. LIONS are sold at roughly 30 percent of face dollar value. An investor with 92,000 who will need money for college, retirement or whatever In 10 years, can buy 96.700 worth of Lions at 12.10 percent. No dividends are paid and face value is received at maturity. The only risk involved in these investments lies in the future of Interest rates. If long-term Interest rates go higher and you cash In early, you could find your capital has eroded to a degree. It is something you should consider before you Invest. More Information about these Investment plans can be found at the nation's leading brokerage firms. H tr tM Photo by Tommy Vlntofit Going Native Donna Feuerhahn, center, owner of Native Casuals, shows fashion: on display a her new store for men and women in the Center M ail ai 2927 Orlando Drive, Sanford, to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee members Peggy Horner, left, and Minnie Kane, right, during grand opening recently. Golf Village Underway WINTER SPRINGS - Walter E. llcllcr A Company Southeast has committed $2,400,000 to Pine Grove Holding Cor­ poration. builders and developers, for Greenspolnle. a planned golf village of single-family homes to be located at Shcoah Blvd. and stale Road 434. The committed funds will be used to acquire and develop the first phase. 38 detached units, of the total 116 platted and approved lots. The completed project Is expected to have a sellout of $10 million. Designed by award-winning achitect Oru Bose, the Spanish-stylc homes will feature two-car garages, tile roofs and patio gardens with landscaping. Most of the sites front the big Cypress Golf Course ami Lake Audubon. The develop­ ers say they intend lo carefully preserve the natural woodland on the site which contains many grand oaks of up to 50 Inches In dlametet’ In addition to hicko­ ry, maple and magnolia trees. Each home will be Individually located to maximize both privacy and view. Pre-construction base prices range from $68,500 for the 1.250 square fool, lwo-bedroom, two-bath model, up to $88,800 for the 1,620 square fool, located a short drive from . schools, shopping malls and major employers." said Pine Grove President Philip A. Diorlo. pool, a private clubhouse and a children’s playground. "Our goal was to create a unique, completely private community, yet By Randy Reid Consumer Services Consultant Departm ent of Agriculture and Consumer Services QUESTION: I sew an sd this week In our local newspaper about making extra money i t home by addressing envelopes. It ssld all I'd need to do was purchase a small " k it" contain­ ing the necessary auppUea end in no time I'd be making up to 8200 a week in the comfort of my own living room. Is this for real? ANSWER: What you saw teas a comc-on for a "work-at-home scheme" and you: best bet would be to ignore the claims of easy profit...many times the only easy profit Is that made by the company which sells Innocent people kits promoted in the sales pitch. A typical scheme works like this: the company solicits "employees" through newspaper ads which claim a somethingfor- (almost)- nothing return on your money. You can buy a kit for addressing envelopes, or for stufflng envelopes (even the non typists aren't exempt) or at Christmas time —decorating envelopes, etc. After you buy your kit. you either never hear from the company again, or you get your kit with instructions on how to use it for profit. Many times the profit is merely a veiled pyramid scheme. What these companies arc really doing Is selling you a way to do to others what they have Just done to you. In another type of scheme a New York promoter offered to set up his customers In their own mail older business from the comfort of their homes. For Invest­ m ents averaging several hundred dollars, they received a supply of "pro­ ven" circulars advertising one of the promoter's books (on how to set up an a p a rtm e n t b ro k erag e b u sin e ss), envelopes, and a "guaranteed" list of mall order buyers. The promoter claimed alf the home worker had to do was stuff the circulars in the envelopes, affix the preaddressed labels, and wait for the money to roll In. He guaranteed his victims, many of them elderly and retired, that they would earn a minimum of $1,000 within 30 days by using his circular and list. But the money never did roll In. and most of his victims made only a handful of sales and lost virtually everything they pul Into the venture. (This promoter was caugl t, found guilty of 34 counts of mall fraud, and sen­ tenced to three years in prison with five years probation.) In some cases, you will receive materi­ als to be sold back to the company after you decorate or assemble them. Other victims send money to be "registered" for sewing small items such as baby booties and aprons only to subsequently be told that their sewing Is "not up to standard." According to the Council of 3cttcr Business Bureaus, this Is part of. the scheme — nothing is ever “up to standard'-' The best way to avoid being taken... or taken advantage of Is. simply, don't fall for It. Although reluctant to label a ll such promotions fraudulent, the U.S. Postal Services says It has yet to find a legitim ate envelope addressing offer. Envelope addressing Is by far the most common type of operation that has come to the postal authorities' attention. For detailed information on this gim­ mick and how to avoid trouble, write or call for the free fact sheet "Work-atHome S c h e m e s," D epartm ent ol Agriculture and Consumer Services. Division of Consumer Services. Mayo Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 or call the toll-free hotline: 1-800-342-2176. Blooming Business Stan Poloskl, owner of Seminote Flower Shop, 2619 S. French Ave., San ford , shows dish g a rd e n to c u sto m e r Caroline Cobourn dur­ ing grand opening of the new business. The G re a te r Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony recently to w e l c o m e the new chamber member. th ree -b e d ro o m , th re e -h o th m odel. In addition to the adjacent champion­ ship. 18-hole golf course and lake. Grccnspolntc residents will be able to enjoy such amenities as lighted tennis courts, a Junior Olympic-sized swimming H w aM Ptwta by Tomm r V liK tirt In v e s tin g What Key Stock Market Terms Mean Editor's Note: The following Is the fifth In UPl's J5-part series on Investing. By United Press International Wall Street, like every profession, has its own lingo or Jargon, but the first step for the beginning Investor is to learn basic market terms. Here Is a glossary to set you on your way: COMMON stock in a corporation has exclusive claim to the net assets and the profits of the corporation If no other class of stock or bonds are Issued. The shares have no fixed dividend rate, and rank ufler bondholders and preferred share­ holders if a company is liquidated. Although assuming the greater risk, common shareholders generally exercise greater control In the company's affairs. PREFERRED stock is not always Issued by a corporation when It makes its Initial stock olTcrlng. When Issued it takes precedence over common stock on the company's earnings (In the form of dividends) and on assets In the event of liquidation. Preferred holders usually receive dividends at a specified rate as opposed to common stockholders who are guaranteed no dividend. There are several classes of preferred slock. Ine lu d in g th e m o st p r e v a le n t CUMULATIVE PREFERRED In which any dividends not paid when due accumulate and must be paid before a dividend on common can be paid, and CONVERTIBLE PREFERRED which carries the right of exchange for a given number of shares of the firm's common stock. A BOND is a certificate of long-term debt, issued by the Treasury, corpora­ tions and municipalities. Bond buyers lend money in return for regular interest payments and a promise of repayment of principal, the dollar amount stated on the bond, at MATURITY, the date of expiration, usually more than 10 years from the Issuing date. Medium-term borrowings, between one and 10 years, are called notes, if a corporation is liquidated, bondholders' claims on assets take precedence over those of stockhold­ ers. There are many kinds of bonds, depending on whether and how they are secured, who issues them, how long they run. how and when principal and interest are paid, the currency of pay­ ment. the purpose of their Issue and other factors. ASSETS urc everything a company owns or claims title to. This includes fixed assets which arc plant, equipment and property: accounts receivable which represent the amount not yet collected from customers to whom goods were shipped prior to payment; cash on hand; marketable securities which are the temporary investment of excess or Idle cash which is not Immediately needed, and other Investments and inventory. LIABILITIES are monies the business owes to others. This Includes the amount owed for mortgages, supplies, wages, salaries, accrued taxes and other debts a company acquires during the course of Its business year. GROSS PROFIT represents sales and other revenues minus the costs of producing the goods or services sold. From this is deducted other expenses such as sales, advertising, salaries or rent and corporate Income taxes, leaving cither NET PROFIT or. If expenses exceed income. NET LOSS. Shareholder dividends are paid from net. EARNINGS PER 8HARE. From net Income, a company distributes dividends to shareholders. Owners of preferred classes of stock come first, receiving specified amounts. The remainder, net Income available to common sharehold­ ers. when divided by the number of common shares outstanding, is referred to as earnings per share. While the per-share figure is only one Indicator of a company’s financial position, when compared with previous periods it is widely-used as a barometer of corporate health. DIVIDEND Is a distribution of profits lo shareholders, or owners, of a corpora­ tion in proportion to their share of ownership. Dividends may be paid in cash, with stock, with property, or with other securities. Whether or not a dividend will be paid, and its amount, is decided by the board of directors. Holders of preferred classes of stock receive their dividend, generally a fixed amount, before common stockholders can participate in earnings. The com­ mon dividend varies with the success ol a company, the amount of cash it has on hand and the amount It needs to reinvest In the business. The rate of return on stock invest­ ments is measured in terms of the 0 dividend. For example, a stock bought for $100 that pays a 95 dividend per year Is said to yield 5 percent. Purchase of a STOCK OPTION gives the right to buy or sell a certain number of shares (generally 100) of a given stock at a specified price within a limited period of time. The stock Involved Is called the UNDERLYING SECURITY. The price at which it can be bought or sold is called the 8TRIKINO PRICE. The contract Is good until a specified time, called the EXPIRATION DATE. The purchase price of an option is called the PREMIUM, usually a fraction of the coat of the underlying stock, and must be paid In full In cash. This price varies, reflecting demand In the market. An option th a t is not sold or EXERCISED (no action is taken on It) has no value beyond the expiration date; the entire purchase price is lost, but the risk is predetermined. An option need not be exercised (which requires paying a commission on the underlying stock) since it can always be sold for about the same profit that would be made by exercising It and closing out the stock position. A CALL is a stock option that gives its owner the tight to buy. or call away, from the option writer (seller), a specified amount of a specified stock at a specified price within a specified period of time. The purchaser of a call expects to profit from an Increase in the market value of the stock in the near future. A PUT is an option that carries the right to sell shares of the underlying stock to the writer of the option under the same fixed terms. The buyer of a put expects to profit from a decline In the price of the underlying stock. INTEREST is the price paid to borrow money, whether it is an individual using retail installment credit to buy an appliance from a store, a home buyer obtaining a mortgage from a bank: a business, or a municipality, borrowing money for expansion by selling bonds on which It pays Interest to the holder; one bank borrowing from another to meet reserve requirements, or the federal Treasury borrowing for the needs of, the U.S. government. Interest rates arc affected by demand for loans in the marketplace. Heavy demand, by making loanable funds more scarce, tends to increase the cost of borrowing. The monetary policies of the Federal Reserve Board also play a big role. The Fed, charged with regulating the money supply and credit to foster economic growth. Influences interest rates through the purchase and sale of government securities in the open market and, to a lesser extent, through the DISCOUNT RATE - the Interest the Fed charges on loans lo commercial banka. The Fed moves to TIGHTEN MONEY, make It more expensive, by raising the discount rate, thus acting to slow the economy, or promotes EASY MONEY by lowering the rate, making It less expensive to borrow, with the effect of stimulating the economy. The discount rate is one of many MONEY MARKET RATES - those for short-term funds, due In less than one year — which includes, among others, the prime rate, federal funds rate, the rate for negotiable certificates of deposit and the commercial paper rate. PRIME RATE is the Interest rate charged by commercial banks on short-term loans to corporate depositors with the highest credit ratings. Banks set the level of this rate determined on many factors but usually It Is pegged to the rate a bank must pay to borrow In the money market or from the Federal Reserve. Because few borrowers qualify for the prime rate. It acts as a base, with other lending rates scaling upward from it. CERTIFICATES O f DEPOSIT are commercial bank time deposits, paying a specified rate of Interest for a fixed short-term period. Offered to discourage withdrawal of funds for Investment in higher-yielding Instruments, they pay a higher interest rate than ordinary time deposits. They often are negotiable, transferable by endorsement, and may be traded tn the money market. COMMERCIAL PAPER consists qf the the promissory notes, lOU's. of top-rated business firms. These notes are unsecured, not backed by collateral, but often backed by unused lines of credit. They are Issued for short-term credit needs — 90 days or less. Because of the excellent credit ratings of the firms Issuing them, these notes are easily aolU In the money market. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April I, 1M4— 7A Gordon And Murray: Lake Mary's Scholarly Sprinters By Lou Stcfano Herald Sports W riter Combining athletics and academ­ ics docs not always produce Rhodes Scholars, How many home runs did Einstein ever hit? Did you ever sec llabc Ruth give a lecture on the Pythagorean Theorem? Rare, Indeed, Is the athlete that Is super on the field and super In the classroom. Dut Lake Mary track coaches Mark McGee and Mike Gibson each have a scholar-athlete. And. the slmlltarlly doesn't end there for Patt Murray and Fran “Flash" Gordon. Both are Juniors, Both long Jump. And both run the sprints. “ Patt is a very intelligent kid." said McGee. "He takes advanced classes In school. Is a natural athlete and catches on to the tcchlncal aspects of his events." Gibson has the same accolades for Gordon. "Fran's very conscientious In the classroom. She puts in the time and effort to make good graces; she had a 4.0 average (on a 4-polnt scale) the last two quarters In school. She’s one of the only kids I've seen that studies for school between events at our track meets." Both Murray aprt Cordon bring wider smiles to lheir coaches faces with their athletic feats than their academic feats. "There was a stretch where Patt was over 23 feet consistently for two or three weeks In a row." said McGee. "He's gone over 24 feet this season at the Lyman lnvatfonul but he scratched by about a quarter Inch. Once he gets the technique worked out he'll be one of the top Jumpers around." Murray Is cur­ rently ranked third In the state. In addition to the long Jump. Murray has a 45-11 triple Jump to his credit to go along with a 10.0 100-yard dash time and a 23.2 220 time. For her part. Gordon Is equally as Impressive with her growth on the track. She has run un 11.3 100. a 25.9 220. and has brought her 440-yard dash time down from a 62.9 as a freshman to currently a 57.8 which ranks her third,In the state young Prep Track 4A schools. Gordon also finds lime to anchor Lake Mary's mile medley team that Is ranked seventh In the state. If all that weren't enough, she has brought her 880 lime down from 2:35 as a freshman to a current 2:24. And, according to Gibson, she can go lower. "She's gotten about as fast as she's gonna get In the sprints but she can go faster In the 440 and 880," Gibson said. "She can gel below 2:20. She knows she can run with anyone In the 440 but she's not sure about running the 880." Ironically, both Murray and Gordon started In track and field the same way. They both first competed In track at grade school. “I moved to Florida from Canada when I was ten," said Murray. "1 first started running track In fifth grade In small meets. I won some ribbons and liked the feeling so I kept it up." Murray says that he probably wouldn't have gotten Involved with track and field If he had stayed In Canada. "Track isn't very big up there." he said. "Everybody plays either hockey or lacrosse. I wanted to play football but no one else liked it." Murray could have graduated a year early because he had all the necessary requirements but chose to stick around. One of the reasons was football and (rack. "I wanted to play football next year and I'm looking forward to getting a scholarship next year." he said. "I also wanted to take more college prep classes." Though only a Junior. Murray has begun to hear from colleges bul It Is more because of his SAT scores than his athletic feats. "Homework Isn't a problem for me because I know that 1 have to make good grades In order to keep playing sports and go to college." Murray said. "I want to be a computer technician or a computer M i : ' Gordon, who grew up In Sanford, began running In elem entary school. "In third grade 1 won first place In the 50-yard dash beating all the boys along the way." Gordon said. "In the fourth grade I was in the same class with Cliff Campbell who runs for Seminole, and I beat him too. though, I probably couldn't gel close to him now," she added with a giggleOf all the events she runs. Gordon favors the 440. "I like the 440 because It's not too fast like the 100 where you have to get a good start and l**i» n o t *oo.s|nw like th** wwn where you have to pace yourself. "I think I can Ire one of the top 440 people In the state If I ean keep up my pace. Coach Gibson says it will Ire between myself and Crystal Caldwell (Seminole). When I see those rankings and sec that there Is someone ahead of me. It makes me work harder and want it more," said the petite Junior. On the academic side. Gordon lakes advanced college prep classes and Is a member of the National Honor Society. "All the success makes me want to do more." said Gordon. "It has a lot to do with my inward self. I want to be successful and I know to be successful 1 have to work hard and make good grades." Gordon says that she has no problem hitting the books once she finishes track practice after school and gets home. "Home Is book time and practice is fun time,” she said. "I really enjoy practice. 1 enjoy being with my friends and that makes It less like work." When asked what meant more to her, the athletic successes or the academic successes. Gordon was stuck for an answer. "Thai's a tough question to answer." she said thoughtfully. "Ikilh are im|>ortan! to me. I'm going Into pre-med In college and would like to be a pediatrician. I'd like to keep running beyond my college years but I need something to fall back on In case 1 get hurt." Spoken like a true student-athlete. H»r*M Ptwlo by Tommy V lnttnl Fran "Flash" Gordon, left, urges Patt Murray to keep up during Friday's workout at Lake Mary. Rams' 15-Hit Attack Hands Schmit 10th DELAND — Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle wondered what It w'ould be like If all his Lake Mary Rams started hilling at once. Friday night he found out. The Rants. 15*5 and 10-2. broke loose for 15 hits to back Mike Schmlt's four-hit shutout hurling en route to an easy 12-0 Five Star Conference baseball victory over the DcLand Bulldogs at Conrad Park. "When 1 saw their pitcher (Jeff Rood) wanning up, I said to the kids, ‘this guy doesn't look to bad,"' said Tuttle. "I'd guess they didn't hear me." Lake Mary raked Rood from the beginning. The Rums pul a six-spot on the board In the first frame and never i(x>kcd back. Ryan Lisle and Shane Letterlo smacked back-to-back singles and when Scott Underwood drilled a hit to right field. Lisle score. When the ball got past the right fielder, both Letterlo and Underwood came around to score. Alter Schmit flew out. Rod "C.J." Metz singled to left and Barry Hysell. who had three hits, followed with a screaming double down the left-field line to plate Metz. Kevin Hill then reached on an Infield hit and Donald Grayson stroked a double to right center to chase home Prep Baseball both runs. In the third, Hysell cracked bis second double, Ron Natherson reached on an error and Hill singled home Hysell. Grayson singled to load the bases, but Lisle forced Natherson at the plate. Letterlo. who had three hits for the night, lifted a fly ball lo right field to score Hill for an 8-0 lead. Schmit. who picked up his 10th win against no setbacks, singled home two runs In the fifth while a Metz single and a Hysell sacrifice fly each chased home a run later In the Inning. "Hysell lilt the ball belter than I've ever seen him," said Tuttle about his senior shortstop. Lake Mary 002 0 4 - 1 2 15 1 DcLand 000 00— 0 4 2 Game-winning RBI—Underwood. Schmit and Metz. Rood. Hogue (2). Kaminski (5) and Hlllmeycr. Turay (5). Reichle Escapes Jams, Greene's Bat Lowers Boom On Osceola, 6*4 M ainland Tips Puzzling Tribe By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter When a pitcher gets Into a jam the most Important thing for him is to keep his composure. Oviedo pitcher Darrin Reichle got Into trouble early In Friday's game against Osceola Kissimmee's Kowboys. bul the big righthander kept his cool and went on to pitch a fine ballgame. On the other hand, Osceola's Troy Glrdncr got rattled every time a call didn't go his way. Although the Kowboys outhlt the Lions. 9-8. Reichle pitched well In pressure situations while Glrdner didn't, and the result was a 6-4 victory for the Lions In Orange Belt Conference action at Oviedo High, "Reichle got In trouble there In the second." Oviedo coach Howard Muble said. "Hut he stayed with it all the way and did a great Job." The victory gives the Lions a 13-8 record overall but more Important a 8-1 conference record, putting them one-half game ahead of the Kowboys who stand at 16-5 overall and 7-1 In the conference. Oviedo hosts Bishop Moore Tuesday at 4. "This puls us In good position In the conference," Mable said. "We're In the driver's seat and that's where we want to be." Reichle retired the side In order In the top of the first Inning and Oviedo picked up an unearned run In the bottom of the Inning for a 1-0 lead. LcadolT man Eric Shogrcn reached on an error and went to second as Glrdncr trew wild on a pick off attempt. Glrdner then struck out Dave Wood and Jeff Greene for two outs, bul Reichle reached on an Infield single to put runners on the corners. Mark Merchant then hit a grounder to shortstop Scott Lane who trew wild to first, allowing Shogren to score. Osceola rallied for three runs In the lop of the second to take a 3-1 lead. Glrdner, a portly righthander, got a little riled after part of the Oviedo cheering section yelled out. “Where's the beef, at the bat. not the beef. Just the fat." Glrdner quieted the crowd as he drilled Rclchlc's first pilch about 350 feet, but In foul territory. Glrdncr then fought off a 1-2 pitch and punched In Into right field for a two-run single and a 3-1 Osceola lead. Still with one out. Reichle reached back and struck out leadofT man Kevin Miles then got David Tolly to bounce back to the mound for the third out. The Lions retaliated with three runs In the bottom of the second for a 4-3 lead. Mark Hofmann and Craig Duncan both walked to lead off the Inning and Shogren laid down a perfect bunt to move the runners to second and third. Dave Wood then bounced a grounder to Lane at shortstop but his throw to the plate was too lute to get Hofmann. Glrdner wasn't loo happy with his Infield up to this point and he wasn't too happy with himself after he gave Greene a fat one right down the middle of the plate. Greene blasted Glrdncr's offering to the gap In leftcenter to drive In both Duncan and Wood for a 4-3 Oviedo lead. With two outs In the bottom of the third, the Lions rapped out four straight hits and pushed across two runs for a 6-3 lead. Duncan singled to left to start the rally and Shogren followed with a bloop single to left. Wood then stroked a single to left to drive In Duncan and Shogren scored as Greene ripped a single to left. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It was a puzzling afternoon at Sanford Memorial Stadium for Bobby Lundqulst Friday. The Seminole coach lias been trying to pul the pieces together for his Fighting Seminole baseball team to make a stretch drive. With hapless Mainland (1-10 conference recordl coming lo town and Ills team coming ofr two of Its better showings (hard-luck loss to Lake Mary and a victory over DcLand) of the season, he hopes things were beginning to fall In place. So much for hope. The Semlnolcs put on one of their most uninspiring performances of the year and dropped a 6-1 Five Star Conference encounter to Ihe Bucs. "I don't understand II. We play prelly well against the good teams and then when someone terrible (Mainland) comes In here, we play like ihla. We didn’t come ready to play. Wc were pathetic." said Lundqulst. "I'm beginning to think our seniors have experienced so much losing. It has become a habit. They have to provide the leadership." The setback dropped the 'Noles to 8-11 for the year and 4-8 In Ihe conference. Mainland Improved to 5-11 and 2-10. "If we don't start playing ball, we're looking at playing that Monday playoff for eighth and ninth place in the district," said Lundqulst. "And we'll probably be playing Mainland." Righthander Brian Sheffield turned in a solid pitching performance for the first five Innings. He made one mistake when he tried to slip a 2-0 fastball past Brent Bushncll and the Mainland designated hitter drilled II over the left-field fence In the second for a 1-0 lead. Seminole, which left eight runners on base for the game, tied the game In Ihe bottom of the second. William Wynn roped a single to right then moved to Bccond when the shortstop hauled In Tony Cox's pop fly but threw It away trying to double Wynn olTfirst bast. A wild pitch sent Wynn lo third and Kevin Smith then lofted a healthy fly to left field which chased Wynn home for the 1-1 deadlock. The game stayed a 1-1 although Seminole missed a chance for a run In the fourth. Wynn slapped a two-out single up Ihe middle. Cux then powered a drive over the center fielder's head, but Wynn thinking there was Just one oul. held up as he approached second and was only able to make It as far as third when the ball dropped. Smith then fanned to end the Inning. The Hues finally got lo Sheffield In the sixth, thanks In part lo two errors. Mark Fussel walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. John Moak then hit a ground ball to short which Brian Rogers fumbled as Fussel went to third base. Bushell. who had the only two Mainland hits until the sixth, bloopcd a hit down the right-field line which got past James Herscy allowing two runs to score. Bushncll then scored when Sheffield hounred a pilch ofT the plate for a 4-1 lead. In Ihe seventh. Mainland put the game out of reach on RBI singles by Malt Gantt and Fussel before Glenn Landress came on to strikeout Moak a sharp rrtay from David Hanson to Cox to Drnnfc to nab Fussel at the plate. Rogers and Wynn each had two hits to lead the Tribe, b c e o li 030 000 1—4 0 M edo 132 000 x—6 8 Game winning RBI —Greene Glrdner and Peraza. Reichle and Hofmann. H*r«M Phatt by Tommy Vinctnl U m pire Henry Shepherd colls John Fussel o u l at first base as W illia m Wynn snores the throw. Alegre Leads Lyman; Hawks Rip Creek DAYTONA BEACH - Paul Alegre smacked four hits and drove In three runs while Steve Hutscll hurled five and two-thirds Innings of sh u to u t relief as the Lyman Greyhounds ripped Seabreeze. 10-2. at City Island Park Friday. The victory snaps a two-game losing streak for Lyman and Im­ proves Its record to 11-9 overall and 7-5 In the Five Star Conference. On Monday, the Greyhounds host Lake Howell at 7 p.m. After Seabreeze pushed across two runs In the fits) Inning against starter Derek Llvcrnols. Lyman bounced back to lie the score. Alegre drilled a single to center and stole second. Mike Henley reaehed on an error by the shortstop and Clint Baker moved, the runners to second and third with a nice bunt. Llvcrnols* groundoul scored one run and Greg Lorenz singled home the other. The Greyhounds took the lead for good with one run in the second. John Drlnkwatcr walked and moved to second on a bunt by Charlie Higgins. Alegre then poked another single for a 3-2 lead. In Ihe third, the 'Hounds put the game out of reach with a flvc-run Baseball outburst. With one oul. Lorenz singled and stole second. Tim Volt reached on an error by the shortstop which sent Lorenz to third. Volt then stole second and Robbie Robinson drilled a base hit to chase homebolh runs. Drlnkwatcr again walked and then pulled a double steal with Robinson. Higgins followed with u booming triple to left center for a 7-0 edge. Alegre ripped his third single to complete the flvc-run Inning. Lynun lit III •—I* II 1 V t ib 'M M IN W M II Otmt winning RBI-AW gr* Llvtrnoii. Hutwll ID *nd H*nl«y Dobntr, K*ih ID bndErkluon Lake Howell............. 11 8pruce Creek.................................2 The way Lake Howell's Jimmy Daniel has been pitching, he doesn't need too many runs. So when his teammates rang up seven runs for him In the third, It was all over but (he shouting. Daniel struck oul nine, walked five and allowed Just five hits as the Silver Hawks thrashed Spruce Creek. 11-2, In Five Star Conference baseball Friday at Lake Howell. It was the Junior righthander's fourth straight win against no defeats. The victory was the 13th for the Hawks in 24 games. Monday night, they travel to Longwood for a 7 o'clock game with Lyman. Damon Marlctte (4-2) is expected to hurl to Lake Howell. Spruce Creek touched Daniel for Its only three runs when he Issued three of his walks, bul the Hawks came back like gangbusters. Vic Roberts and John Canfield lined back-to-back singles to start the Inning. Paul Plaugher then dropped a bunt In front of the mound which losing pitcher Paul Couringlon rifled down the right-field line allowing two runs to score. Jeff Poindexter followed with a single and BUI I-ang walked to load the bases. Jay Robey followed wtth a single to plate Lang. After Scott "Thurman" Munson struck out. Poindexter scored on a passed hall. ip ru tt C rttk «• M »- 1 »« U k » H«w*ll in im x—ii 11 C*m t * Inning R BI-R atw y C**i*gl»«, Dtglyr ID. Mjwn <«) *nd Thomn Q inttl *nd Lnrvg Mainland 0 10 003 2 - 6 6 1 Seminole 010 000 0 —1 7 4 Game-winning RBI—Bushncll. Anderson and Smith. Sheffield, Landress (7) and Dennis. �« lA - E v t n in g H t r M, Sanford, FI. f itnday, A p ril ), it M w in ; P la e • and Show - Glenn Lane? Sanford Orlando Kennel Club Hood River Larry: Incredible Animal Whal an Incredible animal this Hood River Larry Is proving to be. He ran away wllh our Young Champion competition at Yht* Sanford Orlando Kennel Club last Friday night. Many predicted he might get In trouble with two fast breakers on either side of him. But Larry broke very well for him and was ahead of the field five strides dbt of the box. It was all over. He Just kept pulling away from the field, ending the race seven lengths ahead of his nearest pursuer. It was his 10th victory In a row and his 12th In 13 starts. No youngster has ever gotten off to that great a start here. And this past Wednesday night he proved It was no fluke. Larry maHe his first start since winning the puppy stakes against a very lough field of grade A greyhounds. He drew the eight hole with lots of early speed inside of him. All he did was use his powerful rush to beat everyone to the first turn and run away with the race. It was his 11th win In a row and 13th of the season. Mark January 30 down In your book as a day to be remembered. It Is the last time this 72 pound son of Pecos Cannon and Super Vltlge lost a race. In fact. It is the only time he has ever lost a race. Even then they had to practically knock him to his knees at the first turn before they could beat him. If Larry hadn't gotten sick earlier In the year his record could be a whole lot better If Ihat's possible. He won his first schooling race way back In the middle of December. But he wouldn't school again until January 10 — a bout of kennel sickness kept him from breaking In until the season was over three weeks old. Larry has now won his last nine grade A starts. His 11 wins In a row Is a new Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club record. That puts him ahead of some terribly great greyhounds such as Highway Robber. Judge Pine. MKs Whirl and Axe Maker —Just to name a few. Another fine greyhound who has been Injured Is starting to round Into shape. RE's Eloulse won our Central Florida Derby last year on her way to winning 12 races as a rookie. But she has been Injury prone and is really only now starting to hit her stride. And what a Btrlde she Is hitting. Tuesday night she flashed around the 44 mile Derby distance In 37.84. That's only half a length off the track record of 37.80 set by Ivory Coast back In 1977. If she hadn't bumped Into two greyhounds getting wide from the red hole she would have broken the record. Before Ivory Coast set the record no greyhound had ever broken 38 seconds over our demanding 4k mile course. RE's Elouise's 37.84 Tuesday night was the second fastest 4k mile ever run here. NEXT WEEK: We will take a look at all the Derby hopefuls. ,tu **•■ Rudy Seller Mayfair V; Golf W riter Home Course Prevails; Women's Tourney Next Last Saturday. 16 fellows from Mayfair Country Club travelled to the Rolling Hills Country Club In Wildwood for an Inter-County Golf Association (ICGA) tournament. The match was won by the Rolling Hills' team by a score of9V4-4W points. It seems that more often than not, being the home course provides an advantage that is difficult to overcome. Mayfair's match points were won by Ernie Horrell. Phil Edmunds. Jim Bussard and Hank Jeanneret. Jack Slade halved his match, to produce the Vk point. Mayfair players winning prize money were Gordon Hulbert. Harold D. Davis and Charlie Ross. Pro Shop gift certificates have been awarded to the winners. The next ICGA match Is to be played at the Mt. Plymouth Coountry Club on Saturday, April 7 with progressive tec times starting at 10:00 a.m. Those fellows Interested In playing in this match, please sign up In the Pro Shop. In other ICGA local news, effective April 1, Wes Werner (presently Mayfair team captain) assumes the duties of president and Herb Pitman takes over as treasurer. Succeeding Wes as the Mayfair team captain will be Gordon Hulbert. Working with Gordon as alternate will be Wally Krohne. Last Wednesday, the Mayfair ladles played a four-ball best ball tournament. After a 9 a.m. shotgun start on a very windy day. the results were as follows: LOW NET (52): a Stella Brooks. Irene Harris. Jonnle Elam, Mary Ann Buhrman * 2nd LOW NET (55): Grace Sayles, Mariam Andrews. Pauline Rose. Vem t * Smith i 3rd LOW NET (57): * Marge Home, Rita Flndell, Jane McKlbben. Pinky n Mioduckl n After the tournament, the gals enjoyed a delicious j n lasagna luncheon In the clubhouse and everyone had a t good time. w Also on the distaff side, the w inner of the « a Grandmother's Tournament held on Wednesday. March * 21 was Ann Guth. Actually there was a tie for first place r between Ann and Dosslc deGanahl. but after a match of K scorecards. Ann was pronounced the winner. Con­ A gratulations. W By the time this article goes to press, the Annual Y1 Cancer Society Tournament on Friday will be history. II The results will be provided In next week's column. .* M Dosslc deGanahl also wanted to remind everyone that «0 the annual Mayfair Women's Club Championship or Tournament, sponsored by the Southeast Bank, will be M held on the next three Wednesdays, April 4, 11 and 18. fit » This Is one of the biggies of the year, so let's all get out -« and participate. This Is the time of the year when many organizations ■v are planning golf outings so be sure and check the bulletin board for scheduled tournaments. We still have a reciprocal arrangement with both Deltona HUls Country Club and Mt. Plymouth Country Club to allow our members playing privileges at these courses when unable to play Mayfair due to a scheduled tournament. Check with the Pro Shop. H a m p to n N o -H its S e m in o le Ford Tim Hampton, brother of Seminole High softball catcher Angle Carpenter, pitched the first no-hltter of the Sanford Little League season as Sanford Continental rolled to a 13 0 whitewashing of Seminole Ford In Little American League action Friday at Fort Mellon Park. Hampton, an 11 year old. struck out 10 batters and walked Just three In his pitching masterpiece. He received hitting support from Jess Montgomery who was 3 for 3 and Corey Johnson who was 2 for 2. Continental scored twice In the first Inning, added four In the second and put the game on Ice with seven ntns In the third. In other American League action Friday. Seminole Petroleum rallied for 13 runs In the second Inning cn route to a 16-13 victory over Allantic Bank at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Petroleum managed only four hits In the game but look advantage of 15 walks and five errors. On the other hand. Atlantic Bank pounded out 10 hits hut could not come back after falling behind. 13-3. In the second Inning. Johncll Brcwlngton and Julius Bcunctt led Atlantic Bank with three hits each and Anthony Duva added a pair of triples. In National League action Friday. Leo Ford clubbed a three-run homer and a RBI double to lead Poppa Jay's to a 12-2 rout of the Railroaders. Vernon Miller added two hits for Poppa Jay's while Kenneth Foster picked up the pitching victory as he hurled a two-hitter. Rlnker Materials battered First Federal pitching for 17 hits cn route to a 13-3 victor)’. Will Reno. Brian Grayson and Tony Reno had three hits each to lead Rlnker at the plate while Jon Bales. Corey Bennett and Brian Howard Little League Roundup added two hits each. Alphonzo Campbell. Floyd Henderson and Shawnle Riggins had two hits each to lead First Federal at the plate. — Chris Flster Pedrotty Earns 3rd Win Matt Pedrotty picked up his third straight pitching victory as he hurled a four-hitter and Chris Donnan drove in three runs to lead the Yankees to a 7-2 victory over the Red Sox In All monte Little League Major Division play. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the second inning but the Yankees tied It at 1-1 In the fourth. The Yankees erupted for six runs in the fifth to break open the game. Joseph Dl Fra neesco and Pedrotty had two hits and one RBI each for the Yankees. In other Major League action. Jason Varltek hurled a iwo-hlllcr as the Cardinals rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Astros. Danny Albert led the Cards at the plate with ihree hits while J.J, Graham and Eric Vlolland had two hits apiece. Greg James threw a Ihree-hlller at the Cardinals to lead the Expos to a 8-2 victory. James also helped his own cause at the plate as he rapped a single and a double and drove In three runs. Chris Martino added two hits for the Expos. Varltek led the Cardials ni the plate with a pair of doubles. In Minor League action, Scott Harger pitched a one hitter and the Yankees scored four times In the fourth Inning to claim a 4-1 victory. Lev Panek had the only hit for the Yankees. After falling behind. 5-0. In the third Inning, the White Sox rallied for four runs In the fourth and added single runs In the fifth and sixth to pull out a 6-5 victory over the Angels. Kevin Scott pitched ihe last three Innings for the White Sox. giving up no runs and he retired all nine trailers he faced. Josh Jones and Matt Parks each had a RBI single to aid Scott's stellar relief Job. In Rookie League action. Adam Bates banged out five hits to lead the White Sox to a 25-17 rout of the Dodgers. Brett Blackadar added four hits including a home run and Billy Davis also had four hits. Todd Copeland had four hits four the Dodgers. Bates. Richard Benton. Blackadar and Glen Williams had four hits each to lead the White Sox to a 25-3 shelling of Ihe Astros. Molscr Navarro added a angled, double and triple for the White Sox. In other Rookie League action. Scott Boone and Jeff Harmer pounded out five hits each to lead lhe Cardinals ovrr the Astros. 27-13. Boone had two singles, one double and two triples and drove In five runs while Harmer had four singles, a double and knocked In three runs. Tom Dixon added three singles, a double and four RBI. The Cardinals then rolled to a 21-3 rout of the Angels as Boone had a pair of triples and five RBI. Sean Gaekenback ahd iliree hits and four RBI while Harmer and Dixon had four hits each and Crlssy Johnson added three hits. —Chris Flster Nettles G ets W ish, Dealt To Padres By United Press International Another chapter of New York Yankees history was closed F rid ay n ig h t w hen th ird baseman Gralg Nettles was given his wish and dealt to the San Diego Padres. Nettles, a native of San Diego who has hit more career home runs than any third baseman In American Lcauge history, de­ manded that the Yankees trade him after learning of the club's plans to platoon him with newly acquired Toby Hurrah. The Yankees received left­ hander Dennis Ruunusscn and a player to be named later In exchange for Nettles. The Yankees' captain since 1982. the 39-year-old Nettles Joined the Yankees In 1973 and has hll 333 lifetime home runs. 319 of them as a third baseman. He won Gold Gloves for fielding In 1977 and 1978 and Is considered one of the besi fielding third basem en in In spring training games: baseball. Nettles appeared In At St. Petersburg. Mickey five All-Star games. Nettles put on a spectacular Hatcher had three hlls, includ­ fielding pcfurmauce throughout ing a two run homer, and drove the 1978 World Scries against in three runs to pace the Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers and Minnesota Twins lo a 7-4 was a key factor In bringing tln- triumph over the New York Mels. Yankees Ihe championship At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Mel Hall N ettles wps nam ed the Yankees' captain on Jan. 29. drove In four runs wllh a 1982. During the 1970‘s, only ihrcc-run homer and sacrifice Reggie Ja c k so n and Carl fly lo lead the Chicago Cubs to Yastrzemskl had more RBI an 11-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The Cubs among AL players. Nettles' 250 Yankees homers extended their winning siring to places him sixth on the team's three after losing their previous all-time list behind Babe Ruth. 11straight. At Tucson. Arlz.. Neal Heaton Mickey Mantle, Lou Gehrig. Joe pitched seven shutout Innings DiMaggloand Yogi Berra. to help the Cleveland Indians (round tfte San Diego Padres 10-1. The Indians protested Ihe game to both league presidents and the commissioner's office. They asserted that the Padres ...The Evening Herald All-County Boys Basketball fielded a team made up solely of Team, selected by the county coaches and Herald Trlple-A players In violation of sporlswriters. an Inter-league memo that Baseball Coming Monday... LINESCORES Fitter’* I i M i Imm Rataftall Rtiutti ■r UntM Frat* lntonutlwul <l Wail film laach M o ort. L —ConrtaY al Winter Hare". Fla St Louie 300 000Ml - I St ___ Oil 00} N* - 7 II I KtpeftUt. Alton. Rotor end Brummer. Quirk III. Died*, Cl**r, SWitey *nd AUenun. Newman II) W-0|td* L Kiptftir* MR-Bdtton. Armti Chicago INU U 1 0 0 I U ) - II ISO San Francitto 000 10)010- S *) Ralnty. Altamirano ID. Bordi II). Pattareon |*| and Da»n C*l*«ft, Martin ID. Barr (I). LaValla III and Branly W -Ramey L-Calvert HR-Ch«*go, Mall states a team must have at least three regulars on the field and a regular pitcher In a split-squad game. At Lakeland. Larry Herndon's sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth Ignited a threc-nm rally that sparked the Detroit Tigers to a 7 6 triumph over the Pittsburg)) Pirates. At Miami. Wayne Gross crashed a three-run homer and Mike Boddickcr and Dennis M artinez com bined for a ihrcc-hlltcr lo lift the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. John Shelby hit two triples for the Orioles lo key a 13-hlt Orioles' attack. At West Palm Beach. Gary Carter hit a three-run homer to highlight a 13-hit attack and lead the Montreal Expos to a 7-5 victory over the Texas Rangers. Carter, who has two homers this spring, connected In ihe fifth lo give Montreal a 5-1 lead. George Wright homcred for Ihe Rangers. Tim Raines chipped in three hits for the Expos. At Phoenix. Arlz.. Gorman Thomas went 3-for-4 and Steve Henderson and Spike Owens in m m -i in in ra ni - n n had two hits each to pace a 17-hlt attack and power the Seattle Mariners to a 12-4 vlclory over the O akland A's. Oakland starter Tim Conroy was battered for nine nins. five earned, and 11 hlls In five innings. At W inter H aven. Tony Armas drove in four runs and hit an Insldc-the-park home run to power the Boston Red Sox to a 7-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Boston starter Bob Ojeda scattered three hits In his seven shutout Innings. Fantasies O f Spring Ena, Reds-L.A. O pen M onday NEW YORK |UPI) - The fantasies of spring, perhaps best exemplified tills Stottrl. Hr-.** ()). Icftmldt III. BfcO, year by Ihe Cleveland Indians batting III •ml You Foie* III; GuJiicktan. over .300 as a team In exhibition games, Him* III. Reardon (»l and Ccrtcr, •I Miami are about to give way to the realities of Bulat* III W-Gulli<»ion L-S Irn trl Atlanta IN IN I N - I SI ttTwiftft. Artt M R t-W rigM , C*r1tr professional sports' longest season. Baltimore I U I i) M i- ll) I Urn Diet* NOON I I I - I 70 McMgrtry. Garber III. Reiter III end Spring training Is over and the quest to CMrtUnd NI III 111 I I I I I •I Tim**. Fit. Benedict and Pocorob* Boddkkar. 0 P*tt**ian O o l III. Brown It) *nd unseat the Baltimore Orioles as world Kaftiat Gfy NI IN NI — I 111 Marlin*! I ll and Nolan Dantpwy ID Martin. ttMton Waddall (II. Aponte (I) Oft*mac ft IN NI M - I | | H R -B a llliiio ra , Craei champions begins In earnest Monday and Willard W-Maattn L-O roi Spdtlorff. W.i't in , Q uiUfttrrr III when the major league baseball season tnd Wctftcn. Price. P m * in . Vrutft 1*1 •t Lakeland. FI*. begins wllh four games scheduled across ftnd B.ic'd*no. Gulden ID W-Spllhorlt CftIM. P tm W |k N I IN III — I 71 l- P r lc e the country from Baltimore to California. M M l M l 7 III Ottrarl m M 111 - 711 CftlrNr m i IN M l I N - I I I As usual, the C incinnati Reds, DaLion Scurry 17] and Pan*. Worm. itbriM lft. FI* Hontycutt. Moo-on (|) tnd Yeager. Roiama ID. lop tl 111. Marnandat til baseball's oldest franchise, gels the N in e i n - t u Sdoacta ID. Flntplf (•); wifi. Sancftci [71. and Parrlth W-Ldpot L—Scurry H t ( A ll I N M N l- t llll honor of starting the National League Haul** If). Moreno |*| and Boone W Pllt*bur|ft. B illia rd HudMft. Fireo*id III. Campbell III ftnd Honeycutt L-W itt HRt-Loe An gtiee. season by playing host to the Los 0141. Virgil 1*1; Cotton, Agotto III, B rack. Monday. M artR a ll. IISI. Petanborf, Fla. Angeles Dodgers in the traditional Na­ Retd It) end FIN W-Ootwn L Mtmowta (tft IN I N -7 1 1 1 Hudian HRe-Chkago. Klttlt. V L*« tional League opener. The Reds will sent tie* Tart INL1 M O M M O - a i ll F i t * Mario Soto, a 17-game winner last PatTtnick. Walter* ID. Comitock III Cl Vancouver. I C. tN MC Mt - 111 and LauWta*; Darling. Lyncft 1*1. Tldrot* Milneuk tc •I Ftleawi. Aril season, to Ihe mound against Fernando Tertftta ON ID N i 111 III and Ortli W-Paeftntck L - Darting Sm u k i» n o m - i i i n Valenzuela, the Mexican-born left­ Watte. Ttllmann 111 and Schroada*, HRi-Mimetol*. Match**; No* York. Oft*lend 000 0)1 O B - ft i ) Clancy, Ac*** III. Lamp (t) and hander who In only three seasons has Slratekarry. (rook* Moore Vendt Berg Id) tnd Kftdrnoy. Martin*!. Whitt III W-Clancy L become one of the NL's top pitchers. Mar cade (FI. Ctnror. HenDey It). Oe Wa i t e •I Scotttdala. Aril Id* Sentoe If) tnd Rente. Cue 171 W Three games arc scheduled In the American League and one of them pits Iasi year's division winners against each other. The Orioles will be host lo the AL West champion Chicago White Sox. the Kansas City Royals entertain the New York Yankees and the California Angels play host to the Boston Red Sox. This year's early schedule seeks lo lake advantage of warm weather cities and those with domed stadiums lo help cut down on April postponements. Therefore, the three teams with domed stadiums —Seattle and Minnesota in Ihe AL and Houston In the NL — will play Iheir first week of games at home as will ihe Wrst Coast-based teams In Los yVngeles. California, San Francisco, San Diego and Oakland. By contrast, the two Canadian cities, Toronto and Montreal, will not open their home seasons until the middle of ihe month. The Expos play their first home game April 13 and the Blue Jays open their home campaign April 17. There will be five new managers this year. Dave Johnson takes over the New York Mels. Vern Rapp guides the Cincinnati Reds and Jim Frey takes ihe reins of the Chicago Cubs In the NL. Yogi Berra leads the New York Yankees and Rene Lachem ann takes over the Milwaukee Brewers in the AL. A former roommate of Berra's when he was a player for the Yankees. Bobby Brown, also will be make his debut this year as the new president of the AL. In addition, a number of players. Including several former All-Stars, will be seen In different uniforms this season. They Include Fete Rose, who goes from Philadelphia lo Montreal: Al Oliver and / Marald Photo by Tammy V loctn t Manny Trtllo, who leave Montreal for San Francisco; Dave Parker, who Joins Ann Guth shows off her puffing style as tournament sponsor Lois Dycus and Cincinnati after 10 years In Pittsburgh: Oossie deGanahl watch. Guth edged deGanahl for the Grandmother's Tom Seavcr. who goes from the Mels to Tournament which was sponsored by Lois' Place. Guth picked up a $50 gift the White Sox: Rich Gossage, who leaves certificate and deGanahl won a $25 gift certificate. the Yankees for San Diego: Joe Morgan. Tm* Graig Nettles ...swapped to Padres Baseball who lefl Philadelphia to go home lo Oakland, and Jim Sundberg, who Joins Milwaukee after 10 years In Texas. Rose Is one of a handful of players who will be seeking important personal milestones this season. Rose needs only 10 hits to reach the 4.000 mark for his career and needs 202 overall to break Ty Cobb's lifetime record. Rod Carew. Reggie Jackson and Mike Schmidt also arc In search of some Impressive personal goals. Carew, a seven-lime AL batting champion, needs 168 hlls to reach the 3.000 hit plateau while teammate Jackson, a major dis­ appointment lo the Angels In 1983. needs 22 homers to hit the 500 mark. Schmidt, a six-time NL home run king, needs 11 homers to reach the 400 level. Baseball attendance, which has been Increasing Bteadlly. is expected to set another record In 1984, and fans will most likely be treated lo close races In al least three of the four divisions. Only the White Sox In the AL West appear lo be a level above their competi­ tion. The White Sox won Ihe division title by a record 20 games last year and the addition of Seavcr to an already awesome pitching staff makes them a formidable force once again. But the rest of the AL West expects to be improved over last year, so the White Sox arc by no means a sure bet. Oakland, with the addition of Bill Caudill to the bullpen, has Improved consid­ erably. Texas is deeper and California, badly crippled with Injuries last season, has plenty of veteran talent. Like the While Sox In the West, the Orioles remain ihe team lo beat In the AL East. The Orioles have everything It lakes to win a pennant - hitting, pilching and defense - plus Ihe knowl­ edge by every player on the team as to whal his role Is and a willingness to accept It. Hut the AL East is the deepest division In baseball. The Tigers. Yankees. Blue Jays and Brewers all finished over .500 last year and should be improved in certain areas this year. Detroit has bolstered its bullpen wllh the acquisition of Willie Hernandez and Us lineup with the addition or Darrell Evans. Toronto has young players who are hungry for a pennant, the Yankees expect to get more out or their abilities with the easy going Berra replacing the Irascible Billy Martin as manager and Milwaukee should rebound under the motivational leadership of Lachemann. �2 Hit Big Jackpot In Moonlight Bowling Happiness is Moonlight Bowling at Sanford Bowl America. Two boilers hit the big bucks last Saturday as they each won a #175.00 Jackpot. In the second game of the night. Pat Johnson had to pick one pin from a full rack and in the third game Nancy Moyer had to get exactly nine pins to win the $175.00. Congratulations to both of you and enjoy your winnings. Saturday night’s three Moonlight Jackpots are #200, #50 and $50. Come on out and Join us. we start at 9:30 p.m. and everyone has the opportunity to win some money. To show our appreciation for our league bowlers, from April 2 through April 29 we arc offering 84 cents a game bowling to all bowlers holding a league bowler's privilege card and their guests. The offer Is good seven days a week. 9:00 a.m. until closing when lanes are available. On the Senior Scene — Bill Morris of the Washday Dropouts picked up the big 7-10 spilt and will get a nice patch from the American Bowling Congress. Maurice Aublc of the Hurricanes League bowled his first 200 ever Roger Quick Herald Bowling W riter and Harold Hfppl had a 211 and Phyllis Graham a 203. On the Youth Scene —The Central Florida Proprietors Association is conducting Its 2nd Annual CFBPA Youth Tournament. The format is doubles and singles, and the entry fee only #4 per event. Qualifying squads will be held at Bowl America Sanford from April 2 through April 21. See your youth coaches or call Jackie at the lanes to sign up High scries for the youth show's a tic between Don Gorman and Neal Fowjer who each rolled 526. Alan Necs followed closely with 521. High scores reported during the week were Gil Benton Lewis Leads Kittens To Pair Of Victories On East Coast The South Seminole ICBA basketball teams Journeyed to the east coast for a series of season-ending games this past weekend and came back with three victories In five games. The Kittens scratched their way to a pair of thrilling wins. 32-24. in overtime and 25-24 both over the Ormond Beach Recreation Center. The ocean, pool and “all-night’’ night at the Treasure Cove Hotel were other highlights of the trip. In the overtime battle. Tamara Lewis took charge In the extra session scoring all the points garnered by both teams — eight. She finished with 14 for the game. Shari Slegrist added five. Kim Miller six, Rscio "Boclo" Barrels tlucc, Eva Miranda and Bobble Kcltey two each. Donna Riley led Ormond Beach with 12. In the second game. It was the Barreta show as she hit on six of 12 shots for a game high 12 points. Lewis scored five and had seven steals — Barreta stole six: Miller scored four points. Kelley and Slegrist two each. Rounding out the Kitten roster for the trip were Gall Veal. Erika Cain, Regina Hayward and Tanya Lewis. Miller and Barreta were aJumnl-addltlons for the trip. They were starters on last year’s South Seminole Kitten champs. Rose Prechtle led Ormond with 13 Including nine of 11 at the foul line. The Tomcats, South Seminole’s 6-7th grade club, raised their season mark to 21-2 as they edged Ormond Beach 60-58. Danny Rubin was the big gun with 16 points and a whopping 18 rebounds. Larry Watkins and Dclrnon Simpson Basketball added 14 rebounds apiece — Watkins scored 14 and Simpson eight. Willy Daunlc also tallied 14 and had five steals. Watkins stole six. J.J. Miller and Brad Bolton chimed In with four assists each. Jim Williams led Ormond with 16. Pepper Johnson tallied 14. Billy Quinn 13 and RodSoals 11. The Bobcats. South Seminole’s 8th grade boys team ran into lots of trouble as It played Daytona Beach Dickerson Community Center and lost twice. Many of the players they faced were members of last year's Daytona YMCA all-stars who beat the ICBA all-stars to tourney play In double overtime. The Bobcats spotted a year or two to Dickerson’s 9-10th graders. They lost. 61-52. after leading by five at halftime. Ten differnt Bobcats scored led by Eric Wright’s 17. Brian Dill and Willy Daunlc had six each. Garth Bolton five, Rick Wright and Phil Clarke four each. Mackeroy led Daytona with 18. Cooperand Dixon 15each. The second game had the South Semlnolltes losing by 22 before a 31-point third quarter surge brought them back and up by four, 60-56. That was It. Daytona erupted with full court pressure and rolled io a 100-76 win. Wright had 19. Daunlc 16. Bolton 13, Rubin 11, Clarke nine. Dill six. Eric Wright pulled down 29 rebounds in the two games. sco rebo a rd sokc At Sanford Seminal* Friday night l i t n e t -5 /1 4 , ■: l t . lt 3 lu c k y Dog F r lt i II AS I K 110 I Smoking B ta r 4 40 510 J M F 'i Red 4 00 0 t i l l S IM , P (51) 1)1 H i T <11 It I , m u 2nd n e t — >». D: J1 .ll I J R Magic Moment IS M 4 40 JOO 1 My Savage R o m 3 20 J JO I C o lI v t ly 4M 0 ( I D II.JO, P ( I I ) tJ.M i T t» » ) 174.40, DO (Id ) 170 40 3rd n e t — l/ t t . D: J i l l 4 Bailey Scott IJ 40 4 M 4 M J Home Remedy J 40 1 00 4 M i l l Jewel 4 70 Q 0 41 14.U , P <4 J) 41.40; T (4-1-4)111.40 4 t h n e t - 5/14,M : J1.17 J E i r lv Flower 4 40 4 00 1 00 7 Dtnco Scott I JO 5 00 4 Almost A Shame 4 40 Q (J 7) W 40; P 0 7 ) 15 M i I 0 7 4) 1,431.70 Sth n e t — S/14tn. Cl 71.70 3Ouch D M 5 40 3 40 1 Money W 5 JO I SO 4 Gordon R JM 0 1)1) IO N , P I I I ) 54.U , T 0 44)11140 4th n e t — »*. D: J1 4) 5 Sid Widdle 1) 10 4 40 4 40 J New Check ) 00 1 40 4 Simon S ty t J 40 Q O J) 11.10, P 1111 41.40, T 0 ) 4 ) 115.00 7th n e t - 5 / 1 4 ,0 : J1.4J 5 Kenny'i Doy D M 7 40 7 40 ) Wapld Wobert J 40 3 D0 1 H t ’t A Wow 4 JO O O S) IS.40, P (5 J) 141.00, T 0 1 1)443 74 ith n e t -» « . 8 , 11.11 7 Tee John 17 40 I M 4 40 ) E M t Scooter J 40 J 10 OPentionFund 4 40 O <171 JJ.JO, P (7-1) 40 00, T (7)4)1.717.00 1 t h n e t - 1/14. B :)I.JI 7 C P 4 Deity Doll 4 M 3 M ) 40 ) True Moon 4M 4M ] Shew* M y Pew ) 40 Q 0 71 D i l i P <7-» 4) 40, T <7 ) J) 1)7 44 .s d M & P M M NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. 1:00 PM 140 4 Light Ahead 4M )M 7 Another Betu 4 40 O 114) 15 W, P <141 U .U , T (1 4-7) 575.00 11th ne t — *i.B : J1.JI 4 Dreem Demon 5 (0 4 JO 4 40 I B sS p acy T roelt 7 40 4 40 4 Wright Dotty D ill 4M Q 11-4) U .U , P (4-1) 45.44, T <4-11) 115.40, Pick Sle (5 5-7-7 14) 1) wlnnert 4 i t 4 petd K M , C e rry o rir 7.4)1.00 17th n e t - 5/14, C iJl.74 7 Apple Croissant 15 00 4 )0 J40 4 T e n t Stormy 7 00 4 00 I E ric 's Debonair# 5 70 Q 174 ) 41.44, P 17 41 71.44, T (7-41) 1)4.44 11th ne t — **, A: 54.75 1 R K Oracle Lee W 60 14 70 4 00 4 0 u l OutOul 1)00 140 5 Hood River Seen ) 40 O (14) 71.44, P (14) 0 ) 44, T (141)474.44 A — 5,4)1, Handle: UI4.441 BASEBALL E ik t ilt iio A m t ! ll AMERICAN H AG U E P U Y T H I EXCITING PICK-SIX! /A O fO R D O R L flO D O KEnnaauB N efO rtad. J u t •H Hwy 17 11 l u gim i* RESERVATIONS 111 ISOO Serif Ne Owe Under II of Scratch On Thursday 221 and Jeanntc Echols 214. On the Blair Agency League H. Judkins had a 215 and A1 Denman a 214. High Game for the Educators was a 226 rolled by Craig Covcll. Ernie Kunfon led the Central Florida Regional Hospital with a 223. Two bowlers took high scoring honors on the Unprofessional League. Gary Larson was high with 202-225-213/640 and Al Bowling had 228-203-183/614. Linda Newton of the Ladles Match Point League rolled a 581 series Including games of 212-190-179. The City League tore up the lanes again with two 600 scries and twenty-eight 200 games. Highest scores were rolled by Terri Waldrop 218-221-188/627. Tory Johnson 2192 3 5 , t - ; t n c e Cara 202-213-179/594. Al Denpian 231 and Charlie Noe 223. Roger Johnson was high for the Ball A Chain League with a 201. On the Break-A-Ways League Joe Johnson rolled a nice 213 and David Norman a 211. We’re startlngour summej league sign ups now. so be sure to get yourself and your team signed up on the league of your choice. We’ll start late May and early June for 12 weeks of cool fun. Chicago Cleveland Baltimore C a la m i Kansas City Boston Sum* Milwaukee Oakland Toronto Minnesota T ria l W ia 14 11 tl 11 1) tl 1) 1) 1) it 1 L • 1 14 1 1 II II 11 11 11 t) 11 Pet. 447 IM 404 571 ill 545 Sal 534 534 too 4)1 41 Detroit 14 15 400 Hew York 1 3* J it NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. Hornton 14 7 W San Frmctico ,4 6*1 Pithburgh t) 7 1)2 Atlanta 1) 13 571 Montreal t) t) 520 Cincinnati 11 tl 121 He* York IS It r il Philadelphia 11 14 Jtt Lot Angtlet 10 17 m San Diego 11 17 !W Chicago 1 II M St Loult 5 14 731 FrtOay-i Resells kernel City 5. C lxln n jti) Montreal 7, T ern 5 N Y . ( A li a . Houston ) ChicegolN U II.SanFnnciicoS Cleveland It. Sen Diego ( i l l Seettle >7. Oeklend 4 Benton 7, SI. Loult 1 p 1-o« y- -v<4 m »■. #* *' j. J v-4fc i" in t tt u,(iHi«gtyH«4 Minnesoti 7, N Y, INL) 4 OetroHl. Pittsburgh* Baltimore* AlW ilel Sen Diego 4. Sen Diego State U l Lot Angelei 7. California 4 Toronto 7, Mitwsukee 4 Sender'! Games Detroit vt New York (N il el St Petersburg. Fie Pittsburgh vt Chieego (AL) et Sereiote. Fie .Atlanta vt Mcnireel it Weil Palm Beech, Fie St. Loui! o Philadelphia et New Or Item Cleveiend vt Chieego (NL) (■) at Meta, Aril Chicago (N U (i) vt. Seattle el Tempe Arti. Oakland el Sen Francisco Bolton et Sen Diego California a llo t Angeles M lt n e u k a a v t T o ro n to e l Venvouver. BC. 1 Teiei al Houtton, night i - t w i l l l iv e d NATIONAL R A5KETIAU ASSOC Easter* Cealertaca Atlantic OMston W L Pd. OR 1) CUT G RA SS FIR ST C LA S S VbuconhMpbuyratown>nowofi.O>oottto A M ta m w W ia vw a U d tlin a a fM la d in w n lA S74AF>PEFIH i-V4c *A hrsXto** mvetbnent B e ta s you buy fuel irrymowor. find out Ybs. mvesbnonf A SN APPER • put together , why S N A P P t H I town mecfwwe tr a in 4 to M p yU g tB u r tot* tong Wiw And no ocher ctoaoljylhomsetve* Ybutlfindtoom ontyil mower ■ engineered Who the SN APPER to mdecundenl SN APPER dooton U o et« a l orm to m«SorL#y The High Vacuum cxd- your tm o and temper wiR be laved and te eh Y en ou w e fctn d rekn g m o w w b iii o u r t ie yean y o u ! find youYo made ■ ~ tTvewd toveetmenl For our mono* it s the on/ywey toroRei too groon stuff Savo Up To t 1 7 0 co S m Up To w° T T S A S H A W T O O W N A S N A P P O ! T O O A Y / ^ tl W m O U R M V O LV W Q C M M TK A N '? > A ctio n Mower 2588 E lm A ven ue Sanford "The Best Uttle Mower House In Sanford." Wharf Ym I m o M 3 2 1-5 2 0 8 USFL UNITED STATES FOOTRALL LEAGUE E ilte m Centirencl Atlantic Division W L T Pel PF PA Hew Jersey l 1 1 HO M M a 1 0 HO iji if Philadelphia 1 4 0 TOO 71 H Pittsburgh Washingion 0 5 0 000 « IM Southern Dlvtsien 5 0 0 1000 >47 M Hew Orleans Birmingham 4 1 0 K0 13* 14 Tampa Bar ) i a 400 IDS 12} Jacksonville 7 1 0 HO M US 1 4 0 TOO 74 Ilf Memphis Western Centerrnc! Central Dfvlsien Michigan 5 0 0 1000 15* in Oklahoma 1 7 0 MO 51 fO Hottlon 3 7 0 HO 143 IM 1 4 0 700 59 15 San Antonio 0 5 1 ooo lit IM Chicago Pacific Dirtsioa Denver 4 t 0 HO IW 101 Ariiona 1 1 0 MO 144 n 7 1 0 MO 54 n Los Angeles Oakland 0 7 0 000 14 100 Saturday s Gamas (All Times EST) Houston 1, Oklahoma, 1 30pm Chicegaal Washington. 1 30p m Jacksonville a, Memphis. 1 p m Sunday's Garnet ArluneelDenver.) X p n Tempi Bey l l Philadelphia, 3 30 p m Oatlandai Pittsburgh, t jopm San Antonia l l Michigan. 7 30p m New Jersey l l Lot Angelei,! p m Monday i Game New Orleans al Birmingham. I p m NHL NBA ■ Philadelphia 47 M 444 ■ New Tort 4] X 541 a New Jeney 40 13 sal Washington JJ 43 477 Central DtvHten a Milwaukee *4 X 515 4) J1 .141 « Detrod A heme 54 41 45) Chicago 34 44 M l Cleveland 74 47 U4 Indian* 74 M 171 Wat lam Cawlertnce MMwsst DtvHien W L Pel. ■ Utah 47 JJ Sad DtHu 71 15 517 Denver 15 40 447 Kernel Gty 54 40 451 Sen Antonio 7) 41 417 Houtton 14 4) 34* Pec,tie DtvtiMa a Lot Angelei 44 14 447 a Portland 4) 14 414 Seethe 17 M w3 Phoenis tt 447 Golden Slate 33 41 411 San Diego 34 47 171 ■-clinched played berth Friday*! Raudit B ahn ML Atlanta t i Washington 147. New York 11 Indiana N, Cleveland 17 Philadelphia i lk Dal tot It* Ml heavkse 1tl. Chicago H Denver 145. San Antonio 151 San Otago I K Gotten SUN 111 lif o r d iy ’i S la t s (Alt Timet EiT) Batten al New Jeney, 7:7) p m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 13pm IndtonattCttvotond,! Mpm New York al Atlanta. |: 14pm Seattle at Sen Antonia. 1 74pm. Philadelphia *t Chicago. 115 pm UlehatKtntttCIty.l 31 pm Portland el Houtton I 40 p m Lei Angelei l l Pheenli, 1 1J p m SvndartGamn O llle til Wishing ton Sen Diego el Denver Golden Stale et Lot Angelei. night 7W ll's levs JJW — 1 I4H 17 17W 1f t 04 - JVt 7 7't in I) im 34V| 17 JIM Friday'! Rnvltt Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 7 Winnipeg 1, SL Loult I Minnesota 1, Vancouver 1 (tie. 0TI - 4 a l » 4 a t ' t 4e<aai .— - — (All Times ESTI Montreal al Boston. I 15pm Chicago at Detroll. 7 45p m Butlalo al Quebec. 7 15p m N Y litondtri al Washington, 7 15 pm N Y Ringers l l Hertford. 7 15 p m Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice 11 hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ttl el P O Bon 1405. Leke M ery (Zip J7714), Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol DOUG P E T E R S , and that I Intend to register said name with lha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section la s 01 Florida Statutes 1157 1*1 Douglas P. Volchko Publish M arch II. 15 8 A p ril I, I 1184. D E R 124 NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO WHOM IT A4AY CONCE RN Notice Is hereby given that lha u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo the Fictitious Name Statute". Chapter 445 01, Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk o l the Circuit Court. In' end lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt o l proof o, the public# lion of this notice, the fictitious Name, to wit: G E N E JO N ES GOLF C E N T E R under which I am engaged In business a l 451 North Highway 17 D . Longwood. Florida 1)750 That lha part,- Interfiled In said business enterprise It et follows: SE M IN O LE CLU B . INC. By John K. Daniels President D e le d a t S a n lo r d . S e m in o le County. Florida, M arch 7t. 1144 Publish A p ril 1,4,1).3). 1144 oes-ii Sunday, A pril I, I fM —»A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN THE CIR C U IT COURT, IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIOA. CASE NO 44 US CA 01 E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S M O R T G AG E OF FLO R IO A. IN C . Plaintiff, vs ROSE M A R IE SMITH n/k/a ROSE M A R IE M c N E IL . and JA M E S W Me N E IL. husband and wile. Defendants NOTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE NOTICE Is hereby given tha* the undersigned, Arthur H Beckwith, Jr.. Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill on the 11th day o l A pril, 1144, between t l a m and 1 p m at the west Iron! door ol the Seminole County court house. Sanford. Florida, alter for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the f o u o A iiig - W m .,; property situate In Seminole County. F lor Ida Lot 47, W ASHINGTON H EIG H T S SUBDIVISION, according to the plw1 thereot as recorded In Plat Book J, Page 37, Public Records o l Seminole County, Florida pursuant to lha F in al Judgment entered In e case pending In said Court, the style ol which It Indicated above W ITNESS my hand and official seal ol said Court this ltth day ol March, 1144 (S E A L ! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERK O F THE CIRCU IT COURT B y : Karen Roberts Deputy Clerk Publish A p ril 1.4.1144 D ES70 N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY TH E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T Ihe C ity Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 417 entitled AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D , F LO R IO A . A M E N D IN G ORDI N A N C E NO 4SS AN D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO SAID C IT Y , SAIO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E ZONING OR O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZONING O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O RY FR O M R IA (R E S ID E N T IA L, SIN G LE F A M IL Y IT O R 1 (RESI D E N T IA L, SIN G LE F A M IL Y ) Lott 17. II. 11 and 10. Block S. E n t t m l n g t r 't A d d it io n i t to Longwood. Plat Book 5. Paget 74 and 37, Seminole County. Florida Being more generally described as the vacant land located on the east sldeo, F irst Place E, Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on M arch 34. 1M 4 and lha C ity Commission w ill consider same for final passage and adoption after the Public Hearing which will be held In the City H all. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, F lo rid a , on Monday, the sixteenth day ol April, A D . 1144 a l 7 JO P M . or as loon thereafter at possible A l the meet ing. interested parlies may appear and be heard with rasped ,o the proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time lo time until final action It taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordinance It posted a l the City Hall, Longwood, Florida.,and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by the Public. A taped record ot this meeting Is mad* by It* City tor Its convenience. This record may not conitltut* *n adequate record lor th* purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the fo re g o in g m a ile r . A n y p erson wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings l l m ain­ tained for appellate purposes Is advised lo make lha necessary ar rangem ents a l h it o r her own evpeiito O ile d this M arch 17,1144 O l Terry. City Clerk City of Longwood. Florida Publish A p ril I, II. 1144 O ES 17 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE COUN TY, FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ils Number 44 415 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F M AR Y R A LLEN , Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N The administration of lha e tla la ol M A R Y R A L L E N , daceasad. F lit Number 44 015 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d rtti ol which Is P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 32771 Tha nama and a d d r tti Ol the personal repre tentative and ot tha personal repra tentative's attorney are u l forth below A L L C LA IM S A N D OBJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ERBARRED A ll in ,tra ile d persons ar* required to tile with the court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST P U B LICAT IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (U a ll claim s against the estate and ( ) l any oblscllon by an Interested person to whom notice was malted lha, challenges the validity ol the w ill, th* q u a lific a t io n s ot th* personal represantallve. venue, or lurlsdlctlon ot the court Date ol the first publication ol this nolle* ol administration: M arch IS, 1144 Personal Representative /i/ J O S IE N E L L T R IP P JOJl Almond Street Orange City. Florida 71747 Attorney lor Personal Reprtsentatlve: W ARNER AN O M ARSH ALL B Y: H O W ARDS W A R N E R P O B o iJ H Orange City, F lorida 337*7 Telephone S04 775 3110 Publish M arch IS 8 A p ril 1.1184. O E R 177 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT F o r S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F i l l Number 44-144 Division P R O B A T E IN R E , E S T A T E OF M A B E L M . GROSS. Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N The edm lnttlrallon ol the estate ol M A B E L M GROSS, deceased. FIN Number 84-104. Is pending In bit Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , Ihs address e l which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 17771 FICTITIOUS N A M C The names and addretsat o l tha Nolle* l l hereby given that I am personal representative and ol the engaged In b u s ln a ii a l 111-11) personal representative's attorney Magnolia Ave., Sanlord. Samlnola are u llo r t h below A ll interested persons ere required County. Florida under lha Iklltlou* name ot FIR ST SAN FO R D CO M ­ to Ilia w ith the court, W ITHIN P U T E R STORE, and that I Intend to T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST raglstar said nama with the C le ft ol P U B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE (I) a ll claim s agalntl the estate am* 1 lha Circuit Court. Samlnola County, 11) any objection by an Interest* I Florida In accordance with the pegvisions ot tha Fictitious Nama Stat­ person lo whom nollco wet mulled utes. to Wit: Section *45 0* Florida mat challenges the validity ol the Statutas 1157. w ill, the q u a il I teat lone o l lh a R E A L W O RLD SO FT W A R E . INC. per tonal representative, venue, or /4/W E Singletary lurlsdlctlon ol the court. Publish A p ril I, I, IS,)}. 1144 A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JECT IO N S D E S It NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V ERBARRED FICTITIO US N A M I P ublication o l this Notice has Notice l i hereby given that I am begun on A p ril 1 ,1144 Personal Representative engaged In b u tin a ti at P O Bo* F L O R E N C E A. P E R R O 11707. Longwood. Semlnoie County, Florida 71750 under tha tlctittous 4)8 W, University A venue D eland. F L 17710 nama o l M O M 'S W H ITE G LO V E , , and that I Inland to register said Attorney lor Personal name with the Clark ot the Circuit Represantallve: Court, Seminole County. F lorida In John J. Tyson P .0 Bos IHS accordance with lha provision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutas, to w n 1001E. Altamonte Drive Section 145 91 F lorida Statutes 1157 Altamonte Springs. F L 1)701 1*1 Judith Ramensky Telephone: DOSIUI I4H Publish A p ril 1,4. IS. D . 1184. Publish A p ril 1.1.1184 D E S I4 D E S JJ Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*80 C P eo, Longwood. Seminote Coimty. Florida under the fictitious name o l TH E O T H E R C O M P U T E R STORE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ae cordance with the provisions o l the F ictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section44) 01 Florida Statutes 1157 SINE E N G IN E E R IN G . INC '*J Paul A. Brock Publish M arch IS 8 A p ril I. 8. IS. 11*4 D E R l*t IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION NO. *404)1 C A -41-K FIRST F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, a corporation organlied and e d itin g under th* Law s o l Th* U n ite d S tsta s at Am erica. P la ln litf. •vt C A R R I E R H O D G E S , fo rm e rly C A R R IE ROSS, and C U R T IS C. H O DG ES, her husband, and ROB ERT P C U N N IN G H A M and M A R G A R E T F C U N N IN G H A M , h it w ilt. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: R O B E R T P C U N N IN G H A M and M A R G A R E T F. C U N N IN G H A M his w ile 14 Chary) Circle Weym-wth. M A m t l YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to fo r e c lo s e a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida. Beginning at the Southeast corner of Block 7, Tier t), thence run North 1)1 leet, thence W elt 141.50 feat, thtnc* South 1)1 feet, thane* East t*t 50 fee,, lets th* East 11.50 toat. M A P O F T H E ST. G E R T R U D E A D D IT IO N TO T H E TOW N O F SAN FO R D , according to lha plat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 1. P ig * 111. P u b lic R ic o r d s o l Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you i : i required to u r v : s espy sf y s s r written defenses. If any. to It on P H IL L IP H. LO G A N , ol S H IN H O L S E R , LO G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A t­ torneys tor Plaintiff. Post Office Bo* 1171. Sanford. Florida D77I. and III* tha original with tha Clark ol th* above Court on or before A p ril 17, 1184: otherwise a Judgment m ay b* entered against you tor the ret let demanded In Ihe Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and the O f­ ficial seal of this Court, on this 14th dayot March, 1184. A R T H U R H B ECKW ITH . JR . CLERK OF TH E CIR C U IT COURT By: Susan E.Tabor Deputy Clerk P hillip M Logan ol SH INH O LSER. LOGAN . M O N C R IE F A N O B A R K S Attorneys for P laintiff Post Office Bos 1)71 Sanlord. Florida. 77777 7271 (705) 17) 7440 Publish M arch 11. 15 and A p ril I, I. IH r D E R 177 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 14*0 CR 4)7. Lang <i■■*. lam ina!* County. Ftortoa under th* fictitious name o l T H E O T H E R V ID E O STORE, and lh*l I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. F lorida In accordance with the provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section 4*5 01 Florida Statutes 1157. SINE E N G IN E E R IN G . INC /*/ Paul A. Brock Publish M arch 15 8 A p ril I, 4, 14, IH r O ER 140 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 114 F*lrlana Circle. Sanlord. Seminole County, F lorida under th* fictitious name ol M U R PH Y CO M PUTER COM PANY, and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Clrcutl Court. Seminole County. F lorida In accordance with th* provisions ot th* F ictitiou s Nam* Statutes. to-WII: Section *45 01F lor Ida Statutes 1157 / ! / Barbara Murphy Publish A p ril 1,4.15.1), 118* O ES t l N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F LO R IO A thel tha City Cem m luton w ill hold a Public Hearing to cantto sr enactment ot Ordinance No 4U entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CITY O F LONGWOOO. F LO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. *1S AN O A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S TO SAID C I T Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S I V E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E CIT Y OF LONGWOOO, F LO R ID A , SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF C E R T A IN T E R ­ R IT O R Y F R O M R-1A IR E S ID E N T IA L, S IN G L E F A M I L Y I T O R I (R E S ID E N T IA L . S IN G L E F A M I LY> LOTS ) TH ROUGH I. L E S S T H E N O R T H 111 F E E T , B L O C K 8, A M E N D E D P L A T OF B LO C K S S. 4. G. A N D H, A N D A P O RT IO N O f B L O C K I. W I L D M E R E S U B ­ DIVISION. Being more generally deecrtbad a t lha vacant land on th* west side ot East Street a p p m lm a to ty t l ) toat south ot B lt llln t Avenue, Said Ordinance was placed an tin ) reading on M arch M , 1184 and lha City Commission w ill i final passage a i P ublic Hearing which w ill held In tha City H all. I l l W . Warren Avenue, Longwood, F lo r id a , on Monday, th* slatoanth day ot A p ril, A D . 1184 ot t : » P M , or os soon thorooHor as posstole. A l too ing, interested porttoe m ay and be heard with reaped to too proposed Ordinance. This flooring may bo continued from tim e to tim e until final action Is taken by th* c ity Commission, A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance It posted at th* City H all, Longwood, Florid*, and copies are on flto wttti the C lark ot the C ity ond some may be Inspected by th# PuWIc. A taped record ot this mooting to m o d i by too City tar It* convenience This record m ay not constitute m odeguoto record tor tod purposes i t eppeel from o decision m o d i by too City Commission with respect to too fo r e g o in g m o tlo r. A n y p e rso n wishing to ensure tool on Ids gusto record ot too procoodngs to m a in •••nod fo r eppeltoto purpeees I* advised to moke too necessary a r­ ra n g e m en ts a t h it o r b er own •spente. Dated tots M arch IT. 1414. D .L. Terry, C ity Clerk C ity o l Longwood. flo r ld o Publish A p ril 1.11,1184 D E S 14 �10A — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, A pril 1, l»B< FLORIDA INBRIEF Did Reagan Violate War Powers Act? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Speaker Thomas O'Neill has asked the House Foreign Affairs Committee to determine if President Reagan violated the Wo< Powers act by Involving U.S. troops In hostilities In El Salvador. O'Neill's request Friday followed re­ ports that U.S. m ilitary training personnel came under fire in El Salvador and U.S. military aircraft have provided MILTON (UPI) —Judl Durnoano. described by a prosecutor as "a black widow that fed off the young." was found guilty of first-degree murder today for drowning her paraplegic teenage son to collect his life Insurance. A 12-member Jury deliberated less than 6W hours without a recess before returning the gujlty verdict against, the 40-year-old Gulf... Breeze. Fla., mother of three. Ms. Buenoano was convicted of first-degree murder for drowning her oldest son. Michael. 19. on a canoe trip May 13. 1980 to collect $108,000 In life Insurance she obtained by forging the youth's signature to the policies. She also was found guilty of grand theft for cashing In those policies. She faces a possible death sentence or life In prison. Prosecutors contended during the 10-day trial that Ms. Buenoano poisoned her son with arsenic, which resulted In the partial paralysis of his arms and legs, and then she tossed him overboard wearing leg braces and no lifejacket. Mobile Home Protection TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A proposed law put together by legislators, mobile home owners and owners of mobile home parks Is the first major consumer protection measure for mobile home owners, a lawmaker says. The bill would set up a state agency within the Department of Business Regulation to regulate mobile home parks. The measure establishes rules and procedures for setting im homeowners' assccatlons in mobile home parks, and says a park owner must notify the homeowners' association If he intends to sell the park. The association would then have the option of buying the park before the owner could sell It to someone else. Under the measure, residents of mobile home parks would be guaranteed the right to assemble, to Invite candidates and public officials to speak, and to circulate petitions. Hit-Man Convicted SEBRING (UPI) — After 18 years and two trials, an ex-convict has been found guilty In the 1966 contract muder of millionaire citrusman Charles Von Maxcy. a verdict prosecutors said was "long overdue." William Kelley, of Brockton. Mass, was convicted late Friday of first-degree murder in the slaying. Kelley was convicted of being one of two hired killers who stabbed and shot Maxcy to death in Maxcy's Scbrtng home. The other alleged hit m a n . A ndrew V on K ttrr. w aa m u rd e re d n e a rly two yeare after Maxcy's death. The trial, which began Monday, was Kelley's second on the first-degree murder charge. His first ended In a mistrial Jan. 30. Continued from page 1A swerve and skid marks. It nlso challenges motorists with short turn lanes for t hose getting off SR 436 and onto the Interstate. Coming in second in a sort of spill-over effect was SR 436 anil Wymorc and Douglas roads, located Just a short stone's throw from the I-4/SR 436 Junction. There were 104 accidents here In '82.48 with injuries. But the 1-4/SK 436 area has no monopoly on tumult. The remainder ol the Top Ten have their own Intricacies. • The SR 436/U.S. Highway 17-92 Intersection in the Altamonte Springs-Cassclbcrry area (10-1 accidents. 41 with injuries in 1982). This south county monster Is a hub of commuters, a crossroads connecting north and south, cast and west ends of the county. It aches with cars creeping toward turns. Heading north on 17-92 sends you to Longwood, Lake Mary and Sanford: south puts you Into Fern Park. Maitland and heading for Orlando; cast and you're motoring through Casselberry: west and it's Into Seminole's largest city. Altamonte Springs. • SR 436 and Howell Branch Road. (83 accidents. 30 Involving injuries). The specially of this Casselberry spot Is fender benders, stallstlcs show. It preys on the Impatient, the driver whose edglness Insists on taking a turn for the worst. • SR 436 and Palm Springs Drive (69 accidents. 27 injuries). This is a nightmare for the shopping crowd. Il funnels traffic Into and out of the Altamonte Mall and nearby shopping centers onto busy SR 436. Congestion is heaviest during Christmas and Easter seasons. • SR 434 and U.S. Highway 17-92 (61 accidents. 23 injuries). At last, an Intersection not part of llie SR 436 Connection. But this Longwood locale is not far away and that means It's not exempt from all the chaos and lie ups for which Its larger counterpart is known. • SR 436 and North Lake Boulevard (57 accidents, itj j-tj.r-j y«r we re bach cn SH i36 ajaln and back in the middle of all Hie commercial hubbub. Not only is the usual SR 436 congestion a factor, but the Interstate Mall and Oak Tree Plaza shopping centers here add their share to the confusion. • SR 436 and SR 434 (54 accidents. 30 injuries). Just because these two intersect in west Altamonte Springs, away from the major commercial concentration doesn't mean there Isn't trouble here. It's close enough to the major shopping-dining areas to cause problems. Many of Ihe cars involved in fender benders here may be Cadillacs and Mercedes as motorists come to and from such swank developments as Hunt Club. Sweetwater Oaks and Wcklva. • U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard (52 accidents. 39 Injuries). The north end's only entry in the Top Ten. Area is host to three shopping centers, four banks, a service station and several fast food restau­ rants. • SR 436 and Red Bug Road The disturbing thing about this intersection is that nearly everyone having a wrick here gets hurt. In 1982. there were 51 accidents rc|K>rtcd and 5 1 people were injured. "From all this it doesn't take a genius to figure out llinl ISB) 436 is overcrowded." Lester said. How ovWcrnwtled'Z “It wiur'rtentgnMl for 24.000 cars a d a y and it actually carries about 55.000. "Our studies show that traffic starts building up around H a m. and doesn't really slack off until 7 p.m ." lie said. Chewing Gum Helps Stop Smoking United States. Senior, co-director of the Respira­ tory and Critical Care Division for Jewish Hospital, led research on the gum. which is supposed to allow smokers to get over their depen­ d e n c e on s m o k in g b e f o r e withdrawing from (he nicotine habit. The principle is that smokers will have an easier time breaking away from nicotine because gum chewing does not offer the "pleasure" of inhaled smoke. Senior's group was one of 15 asked by the FDA to lest the safety of Nlcorcttc. He said testing found no serious hazards but that Nlcorcttc has side effects if not used properly. He said t5 perccn. ol the people In the study experienced such discomforts as mouth irritation, nausea and hic­ cups. But there was "general agreement tliat it was very safe." he added. U nlike m ore c o n v e n tio n a l methods, the gum chcwers were told to kick the smoking habit cold turkey. From the first day. smokers are instructed to chew gum instead of smoking cigarettes. They start off chewing as many sticks of gum as they would smoke cigarettes and slowly taper off, "Most people who use nicotine gum find they don't need it after about three months." Senior said. II you want to take a leisurely drive down SB 436 without having to fight the usual bumper-to-bumper traffic, the best time, according to traffic studies. Is 4 a.m. It all adds up to one gigantic traffic mess and prompts Lester to advise: "Slay off 436. Period." Problems at Top Ten spots 1.2. 5 and 7 should In­ cased somewhat by a $5.5 million project currently underway Involving the construction of added turn lanes.-a new signal system, and widening from four to six lanes that stretch of road from Boston Avenue at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte to the west side of Wymorc SUMMER TERM REGISTRATION AT SEM INOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE STARTS APRIL 16 U n ite d W by ^ V* Cleveland. C o x -P ark cr F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. MILDRED EMILY STEARNS Mrs. M ildred Emily Stearns. 73. of 2 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Friday at Longwood Life Care Center. Born J u l y 1 4 . 1 9 1 0 . In R o c h e ste r. N.Y., she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1977. She was a retired draftsman and a member of the New Covenant Fellowship. She was also a member of the Central Seminole Senior Citizens. Survivors Include a son. Warren V.. Portsmouth. N.H.; a daughter. Sarah E. Pearl. Rochester; seven g r a n d c h i l d r e n , tw o great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F u lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. MELVIN H. WEINER Dr. Melvin H. Weiner. 63. of 504 Bramblcwood Court. Longwood. died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 16. 1921. In New York City, he moved to Longwood from Lake Worth In 1981. He was a retired dentist and a member of the Congrega­ folir-lane o v e rp a ss, h e said . P la n s r a il (or th e Iw o-yrur Lester said that the extension of Maitland Boulevnrd west to SB 431 and the four-laning of SB 431 will help gel some of the traffic out of that area. The $5.6 million project is slated to lH-gln In October and be completed in prbject to get underway In early 1987. Just prior to work beginning, the county Is scheduled to four-lane Bed Bud Boad from SB 436 to Just past Eagle Circle at a cost of about $2 million. Lester said. PIN CH 'A 'PEN N Y Quality Pool'n Patio at your price “ **-»<*- tion Ohcv Shalom. He was Funeral Home. Orlando, Is also a member of the In charge of arrangements. American Federation of Jew ish War Veterans, Ohev Shalom Men's Club. Elks Club. Albany. N.Y.. a Mason of the Washington Lodge, a member of the W I 'R I S O N Y American Dental Associa­ IN OUR "GRAND OPENING tio n . F lo rid a D en tal SALE" CIRCULAR ON PAGER, Association, a Fellow of the American Academy of WE ADVERTISED MASTERS Of General Dentistry. THE UNIVERSE FIGURES FOR Survivors Include his S I M . DUE TO GREATER THAN wife. Ethel: a son. Sanford ANTICIPATED DEMAND, SOME H.. Altamonte Springs; tw o d a u g h te r s . Dale PICTURED FIGURES MAY NOT Abramson. Longwood. BE AVAILABLE FOR THE EN­ and Cheryl Flelschner. TIRE S A IL RAINCHECXS ARE Budd Lake. N.J.; a sister. AVAILABLE ON FIGURES THAT Sylvia Dombeck. H ollyw ood. F la.; h is SELL OUT. ON PAGE 2, WE mother. Henrietta Weiner. ADVERTISED MEN’S LAYERED Hollywood; six grand­ LOOK ACTIVE SHIRTS FOR children. $4-M AND ON PAGE ( THE B a l d w i n - F a lr c h il d Zayre "PRAIRIE SONG" QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER FOR S34.M. DUE Hunt Monument Co. , Display Yartl Hwy. 17-ta —F#n» Par* P tl.U W fW TO MANUFACTURERS’ PRO­ DUCTION PROBLEMS, THESE Gsns Hunt, Ownsr ALSO, ON PAGE 3 AN IN­ Brw us, M arti* A O rsnlts. ITEMS ARE NOT AVAILABLE. FANTS’ SLEEP AND PLAY OUT­ FIT FEATURED AT A SALE OAKLAWNMEMORIALS PRICE OF S2.M IS ACTUALLY "Our 30lh Year" ON SALE FOR S l.M (REG. m i SAILS i IbMfcart I t S2.M). WE APOLOGIZE FOR DISPLAY H vj. 44A m pum 3224263 B ra tu s • M srfcls • C ra n lU late 1986. There arc no plans to do anything to Improve spots 3. 6 or 9. Lester said. Nearly $-1 million worth ol improvements to *4 were recently completed. The work involved four-laning Howell Branch Boad. installing a new traffic signal and more turn lanes on SB 436. Lester said congestion at the *8 entry in the Top Ten should be relieved somewhat by the Maitland Boulevard extension. Since *10 is located In one of the fastest growing areas of the county. It Is destined to gel a $7.5 million Koad. C o m p letio n I* sc h e d u le d for A u g u st o f n e x t y ear. AREA DEATHS ROSE ROSS Mrs. Rose Ross. 73. of 603 Little Wcklva Road. Altamonte Springs, died F r id a y a t H u m a n a Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom Jan. 26. 1911. In Cleveland, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1982. She was a h o m e ma ke r and a member of the Jewish faith. S urvivors Include a daughter. Mrs. Elaine N e u fe ld . A lta m o n te Springs, and two sons. Paul and Jeffery, both of Incidents endangered Americans and they did not require a report to Congress under the act. The U.S. force in El Salvador totals 69 Including 55 advisers. ...Traffic Woman Convicted Of Drowning Son ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A chewing gum willi a Jolt of nicotine has been found to help smokers quit outright and stay away from cigarettes, a researcher says. Dr. Robert Senior of St. Louis Jewish hospital recently tested the gum for the U.S. Food and Dmg Administration. The product re­ ceived government approval and went on sale last week under the name Nlcorcttc. "In a group of 25 heavy smokers, about 60 percent were able to stop." Senior said. "Ordinarily, only 10 to 20 percent arc able to quit.” Nicotine-based gum has been available In Europe for several years but the product needed FDA ap­ proval before It could be sold In the reconnaissance and Intelligence In­ formation to Salvadoran forces. The Pentagon confirmed the Incidents Thursday but gave a revised account Friday, saying none of the hostile fire ANY INCONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. sLa|R �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Briefly Terence Goss of Maitland will have an opportunity to demonstrate his musical talent when he performs as a member of the 1984 McDonald's All-American High School Jazz Band. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goss and attends Lyman High School. A member of the McDonald's All-American High School Band, he was selected to be part of the All-American Jazz group by audition. T..c 1983 McDonald's All-American High School Band Is composed of two outstanding high school musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. Twenty top Jazz players In the All-American Band have been selected each year since 1978 to perform as a separate musical unit at national and local special events. This all-American group will perform on the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon and at special McDonald's events this Spring. Chamberlain Likes Bein A short course for central Florida professionals Involved In turf maintenance of athletic fields will be held Wednesday. April 4. beginning at 8:30 a.m.. at the Sem inole County A gricultural C enter auditorium. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. The short course Is intended for athletic directors, high school and ball park coaches, stadium directors, parks and recreation personnel, utility turf managers and others who have an interest In maintaining spot ts turf. Topics lo be covered include: basic turf manage­ ment. athletic field hnrfdf(«, contract maintenance for athletic fields, weed and Insect control, and turf equipment field demonstrations. The short course Is sponsored by the Floria Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. University of Florida. Further Information may be obtained by contacting your local county Agricultural Extension Agent. Missing 1934 Classmates The Seminole High School Class of 1934 Is having Its 50th class reunion on May 26. The reunion committee needs help In locating the following classmates: David Butler. James Dossey. Irene Glldrwcll. Qullllan Jordan. Lois Knight. Helen Knudsdcn. Ralph Lcinolnc. Margery Levi. Florence Lotz. Jewell Mlnchcw. Joyce Mlnehew, Margaret Murff. Ruth Schackclton. Joe Thompson and Helen Wilson. If anyone has any Information on the missing classmates, please phone Richard Packard. 323­ 7000. t il / . . Breakfast Honors Seniors To culminate their literature unit on "Genera­ tions” the eighth grade students at All Souls School held a breakfast for senior citizens. Twenty-two senior citizens had breakfast that was planned, purchased, cooked and served by the 31 students. The poem "Thanks of Old Age" by Walt Whitman was read by Chris Trosper before breakfast and a .kit was presented altcrwnrd. Other activities In the literature unit were research of family trees, poetry writing. Interviews of senior citizens and essays. Recognition Luncheon The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County will hold Its 11th annual Recogni­ tion Luncheon at noon on Friday. April 6. at the Sanford Civic Center. RSVP volunteers (415) will be honored for their 72.000 hours of service In Seminole County during 1983. Guests arc welcome. Reservations are necessary by calling 834-6550. .' « i ' i1• *• . ' - Longwood Walking Tour The Central Florida Society for Historic Preserva­ tion Is sponsoring a walking tour of Historic Longwood on Saturday. April 7 from 10:00 to 5:00. Buy tickets at the Bradlec-Mclntyre House on Warren Avenue off 427. Tour the house, then walk back Into history while viewing eight more historic buildings. Refreshments will be served at the Bradlec-Mclntyre House. Carpenter Open House Mrs. Jeanie Carpenter will be honored by her children on her 90th birthday at an open house reception on Sunday. April 8. from 2 to 5 p.m. The event will be held at Mrs. Carpenter's home, Tangerine Avenue. Citrus Heights. Old Orlando Highway. All friends and relatives are Invited to call during the appointed hours. j • m ■' ' ♦ ’ < %■ * * ' f / • . Cobb Receives Degree Dr. Maurice Townsend, prpesldent of West Georgia College. Carrollton, awarded degrees to 162 stwirnts In graduation exercises at the college on March 18 In the Health and Physical Education Building Receiving a degree from Sanford was: Orestes A. Cobb. B.A. In Psychology. Players Perform Sunday "Passion. Poison and Petrifaction." a musical adaptation of the George Bernard Shaw play, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday. April I. at the Orlando Science Center Auditorium at Loch Haven Park. This public performance is the first presentation of Thealrc-ln-the-Works. Central Florida's newest non profit theatre company which Is devoted primarily to the development of new works for the live theatre. Tickets for "Passion. Poison and Petrifaction" are $3 general admission and are available at the door. The Best By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter “1don't like lo see other people lose, but / enjoy winning. 1 like being the best." said 18-year-old Jeffrey Chamberlain, who has won a $40,000 scholarship, beating a field of national competitors. Chambet.dln. a non-smoker, who will graduate In June from Lake Mary High School with a 4.0 grade point average, said It’s Ironic that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., through the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, will pay for his first four years of college at Wake Forest University. Winston-Salem. N.C. I "I'm against smoking; I think It's totally destructive." Chamberlain said, and he didn't hesitate to air his views on the subject when scholarship officials were interviewing him before he won the competition. "They asked how I felt about the lobbyist who wants to make smoking In public places Illegal. I said 'I’m all for that' and started to say all this things, like It disgusts me. But I gave reasons why . After the Interview I realized what I had done and thought 'Oh no. they're going to kill me.' I talked to Tom Phillips, their representative who Initially told me about the scholarship, and he said that as long as I supported what I say that's all that matters. Now when I see someone smoking. I check to see If Its a Reynolds brand and If It Is I say 'Hey, thanks for helping pay for my education.'" Chamberlain, along with three other national Reynolds Scholarship winners who applied for the four a w a rd s offered im p re sse d sc h o la rsh ip officials with his personality. Intellectual achievement and school activities. Turf Maintenance Course ■ . $40,000 Scholarship Lyman Student Accepted For All-American Band -......... Sunday, April 1 ,1 M 4 -1 B I I He transfered from Lake Brantley High School to Lake Mary .High two years ago and along with his parents Jack and Joann and younger brother James, moved to Lake Mary from Altamonte Springs In September. Chamberlain Is president of the Lake Mary studcnt body. He Is a member of the Brain Bowl and also on the wrestling team and Is active In most of the music programs at the school. Music has always played an Important part In Chamberlain's life. He plays the trombone and piano and along with his older brothers John and Joseph, who now live In Georgia and South Carolina, and with James, he said they could form their own band, because each Is skilled on a variety of Instruments. H trtld Pfwtoi by Switn Lodtn Music is important to Jeffrey Chamberlain/ an A student think that getting $40,000 will make my Hie easy and It's true. I don't have to work. I was going to get two Jobs this summer a day Job and a night Job. I don't have to do that. People say I will never know what It's like to live the hard life, but for two years I worked at McDonald's. The people who I But music will be Just a hobby for Chamberlain, because he said, although he couldn't live without music, he wants to establish himself In a field that will combine two of his favorite areas In which he Is also highly skilled, math and science. In high school he has consistently rated among the top 10 math students In Seminole Countv. I "I'm Interested In several things." Chamberlain said. "My brother Is an engineer and since he Is I thought 1 would be one too. But the more I look at what they do. I don't like It. You're Just not Involved with people enough, so I looked at other fields that would combine science and math with people." A combination that has led him to lean toward a career In medicine. I "I really like politics too. I've been Involved In that In school. I would love to be a senator. "We're all over-achievers." Chamberlain said, refcrlng to his brothers and himself. "I've had teachers who have taught my brothers and they say 'You're Just like your brothers.’ We're all different, but it's amazing how similar we all arc. My family Is really close. I'm glad I have two older brothers, because I really learn from what they do. They come home and tell me how good I have It and how close our family Is compared to some. "When I'm with friends and they talk about their problems mine are small compurcd to theirs." And when Chamberlain does have problems he said he Just thinks of his scholarship and that cheers him up. [ "A lot of people hear about my scholarship and Chamberlin is a member of the Florida Symphony Orchestra and Lake M ary High School's jazz band, regular band and marching band. • work there do because they have to survive. It Is hard physical work and you get to meet a different brand of people. I was Just another crew member and it taught me a lot about dealing with people." Chamberlain Is quick to share credit for his achievements with Lake Mary High School offlclcals and with Ills parents. "Lake Mary Is a nice place to live and the high school Is fantastic." he said. The Seminole schools are the best In Florida and Lake Mary Is the best In the county. It Just Isn't In the Intellectual area, we've overtaken In sports too." Chamberlain was astonished he said when he realized that he could actually consider principal Don T. Reynolds to be a friend and he also credited the schools counselors for their guidance. But his family built the foundation for his success. "It's really strange. My parents have dominated my life, he said, "but they still let me make my own decisions. I think they Just acted naturally. If I get married and have kids I don't think I'll do as good a Job. That's what I fear. t "I'm really proud of my dad and like to brag about him. He's branch manager and salesman for Pleasure Craft Marine Engine Corp. PCM is the third largest marine engine company In the country. He's one of the top people In a top corporation. It's a good Job. My mom Is a secretary at Forest Elementary." Of his achievements Chamberlain said. "It comes natural. I do have to study, but that comes natural too. I have so many things to do besides studying, like my music." He Is a member of the Florida Symphony Ochcstra. the school's Jazz band, regular band and marching band. "If I want to do something I Just do It. Learning ts easy for me. Actually the whole family Is that way. whether It's a new Job. music, whatever. It applies In the real world. We Just learn rapidly." Chamberlain doesn't consider himself to be the "all-American boy." • " I think I'm Just an ordinary guy." he said. "I would like to do everything so I try and I succeed when I try." Final Concert Four stellar Asolo State Theater actors, R ich ­ ard Grubbs, from left, A.D. Cover and Carl N. W allnau with Colleen Smith Wallnau, seated, a re re a d y to touch Sem inole Com m unity C o n c e rt A s s o c ia tio n patrons with laughter w h en th e y p r e s e n t P r o m e n a d e - A l l on Thursday, A p ril 4, at 8 p.m., at Lake M a ry High School. This re­ cent Broadway hit Is ♦he merry tale of six g e n e r a t io n s of th e Huntzlger/Hunt fam ily who depict changing values of Am erican life from the 1890s through the present. The play Is directed by John Ulm er w ho has s e rv e d as AST's brillian t artistic director since 1982. This concert Is the last per­ formance of the season. S C C A m e m b e rs a re re m in d e d that th e ir guests are welcome for a s m a ll fe e . M e m ­ berships are now being accepted for the 1984-85 season. Lisa Freeman 1Outstanding ' Lisa Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman of Altamonte Springs has been named as a member of Outstanding Young Women of America. The OYWA program honors 10 women from each state annually. Miss Freeman Is a 1979 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. She is also a graduate of Mlsslppl University for Women and will receive a Master of Science degree from the University of Southwestern Louisiana In May. Miss Freeman Is the vice president for Public Relations of Acadian Cruises Inc. and Is president of Freeman and Partners, a public relations firm. She is vice president of the board of directors for Louisiana's Junior Miss Program and she Is a United Way volenteer. �J B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. InAndAroundLakeMary Wagon Train Traffic Jam Causes Day To Start La tel Sunday, April I, 1984 Engagements W allick-Gay Mr. anil Mrs. C. Ed Walllck. •! Hi S. Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary, announce lbe engagement of their daughter. Erin Sue, In Michael Scott Gay of Casselberry, son of Mr. and Mrs, J Frank Gay. 4315 Cedar Hoad. Orange Park Born In Davenport, Iowa, the brldc-clcet Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr and Paul Rogge. Wayne. NK. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs Nina Mctzlcr. Albion. NE. Miss Walllck Is a 1980 graduate of Orange Park High School, Orange Park, where she was a cheerleader and a (racketic and a member of Interact and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. She Is a 1983 graduate of Valencia Community Collrgc School of Nursing. Orlando Miss Walllck Is employed as a registered nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Her fiance, born In Miami. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Emma Klncs. Jacksonville, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Louisca Gay. Jacksonville. Mr. Gay Is a 1979 graduate of Orange Pajk High School where he was on the football and trark teams and was a member of the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes He attended Seminole Commu­ nity College and is employed by General Hoofing Inc.. Casselberry. The wrddlng will be an event of May 26, at 5 pm ..at Sanlando United Methodist Church. Longwood. There was a major "li.luj'c Jam" on Like Mary Boulcvardwju^y Iasi Monday morning, and lo-xtl!/those employers who thought they had heard every imaginable excuse from their employees as lo "why” they were late, llie story they told that morning had lo he the best ever. Flat tires, dead batteries, even tin old standby, an "alarm clock" that didn't go off. are usually thy stories one might hear as a "late" excuse. Itui to stand before a boss and HI him/her that you are late due to a "wagon train?” Really, who would believe you? Erin Sue W allick, Michael Scott Gay High School, where she was a cherleatler and a member of Kevelles and Trllx- Club. She is employed as a cashier by Winn-Dixie. Her fiance, born In Angle wood. NJ, is a 1975 graduate of DcLand High School, lie Is employed as a Winn-Dixie store manager. The wedding will lx- an event ol April 1*1. al 1 p m., at Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Springs. Elks Set Scholarship Ball, King And Queen Contest By Marva Hawkins Herald Correspondent The Seventh Annual Elks Scholarship Ball ol IBPOE of the World and King and Quern Contest Will lx- Friday. April 6 from 10 p.m. lo 2 a m. at the Sanford Civic Center. S an fo rd A venue and fk-mlnolc Boulevard. A scholarship donation ’of $0 00 per person will go to help some deserving student to attend the col­ lege of his choice. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 will crown their King and Queen of 1084-85. Daughters competing for the Mrs Elks crown are: Daughter Sylvia BodIson, an activ e m em ber of Evergreen Temple No. 321 who sings In Choir No. Tw o of New Bel lie I MI s a I o n a r y B a p 11s t Church. She has a son. Willis Andre. Daughter Patsy Harding Is the daughter of Mrs. Palsy Polk, She has two c h ild re n . K alina and Jason and Is a member of New Zion Primitive Baptist Church. Evergreen Tem­ ple No. 321 and Elks Aiillcrguard. Daughter Merrea Jones. Is the wlfp of Brother Thcullrrcss Jones and they have two children Theresa and Leant#. Merreu Is a member oS Morn­ ing Glory Missionary Baplist Church. Evergreen Temple No. 321, Eastern Star and Sweet Hominy Court. King conlcslanis are: Brother Roosevelt Cum­ mings of Celery City Lodge "542. He Is a member of new Bethel Missionary Baptist Church and In­ structor for the Sons of David No. 303 Lodge. Si J o h n R o v a l Are h . trom now. To all "them there strangers passlu' through Lake Mary," Happy Trails. Congratulations to George and Marv Jane Duryca on the birth of their third son. William Davenport Duryca Little William, weighing In at 9 pounds. 3 ounces, was '20'i Inches long and Ixirn al 4 51 a.in.. March IG In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Ii may be hard to believe, but It is Irue. At approximately 8JO a.tn Iasi Monday, a wagon train, com­ plete with a stagecoach, several covered wagons and a score of horseback riders was seen making Us way slowly down Lake Mary Boulevard. Hamner-Horick Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hanincr, 925 Suburban Estates Trail. Lake Mary, announce the engagement of thlr daughter. Brenda Kay. to Robert David Horlck ol Winter Park, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Horlek ofDcLand. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs Georgia Dongas. Oklawuha, FI., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Lucille HamncrCuIvcrhousc. Birmingham. AL. Miss Hamner Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole Karen Warner Congratulations also go to Dr David and Laura Mealor for the birth ol their lirst child, a girl. Stephanie Ellsc Mealor Stephanie was horn on March 19. al Orlando Regional Hospital, where her mnmmtc. Laura works as an educa­ tor In the neonatal center. Daddy David is the vice-president ol the Lake Mary Rotary. The old western wagon train originated In Pennsylvania in mld-Seplembcr. Starting out for Corpus Christ I, Texas, the cold weather headed Ihe caravan (seek­ ing a warmer climate) lo Florida. Spending lhe night on a piece ol city-owned property on Longwood/ Lake Mary Road, over 100 youths, ages 12 18. and about GO adult stall members from Vision Q u e st, a program for troubled youngsters, set up camp by circling the wagons and setting up tepees. Earlier tills month, the Lake Mary Rolarv Club was pleased to wel­ come llarrv Kwltkowski ol Alpha >;! Alpha Computer Services a s tieir guest speaker Harry presented the members with an audio visual program which listed the applications ol small computers used In the home, and lor small businesses Although the "wagon train" 'ooks like It's Just a lot of fun for these Vouths. the aim Is to help the youths learn lo handle life's every­ day frustrations. Starting the day at G a m the The Lake Marv Rotary Club meets youths work the full day and attend every Thursday h a nt. lor breakfast both individual and group counsel­ at Lake Mary High School. ing sessions and earn school credit by receiving teaching from the Happy Birthday wishes go to Mel certified leathers that accompany Dekle. Sandy Ram sey. Chris the train. Craw ford. Connie Major. Joe Heading up toward Jacksonville, Brmiihers. Yankee Marshall. Shari the end of the trail will tome In M ajor. Tim D iam ond. J udy Vermont..about lour lo live months Cobelhcekrr. Lorelta Stoddard. Pal Wlehman. Marcia Llpptncott. Allen Edmonds and Jennie Seotl. Happy anniversary wishes go lo Harvey and Trlela Kansol and Wayne and Carol Hoffman. A group of Lake Mary women have been h a rd at work lo reorganize the Women's Auxiliary ol the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department. Serving as president ol the aux­ iliary Is Tcddi Brooklyn. Other interested women are Pam Griffin. I rmly Jlminez. Jennie Paine. Gall Cook. Shannon Ramsey. Darlene Dovan. Linda Winkle. Lillian Megotiegal and Alice Moughton. Any area women Interested In becoming a part of the auxiliary sh o u ld conlael one of (he proceed­ ing women, The group meets every oilier Sunday al 3:00 p.tn. at the fire hall Next meeting is set for April I Reminders Mark your calendars lor April 28. I I a.ill., and plan to attend the Second Annual Lake Marv Elementary School Reunion Be sure to bring any old photos or memorabilia from the school lo share and rcfleet over the good old days. A chvered dish luncheon will be held at 12 noon. All former and present students, parents, staff and (acuity art- Invited as well as area residents. Don't miss the super community Ilea market, auction and enterlalmuent going on today. Saturday. Match 31. over at Crystal Beach. ( tninirv Club Road al Grand Bend. I'he all-day event Is being sponsored by the Lake Mary Comtminllv Improvement Association l( IA| Lake Mary Elementary School will hold a skating party at Mclodcc skating Rink on Monday. April 2. Imm G 30 to 8:30 pm All students and iheir families are invited lo attend v y D e b ra . W in n 's A r t In ‘W ild lif e ’ M a g a z i n e Sylvia Bodison Earl L. Minott Roosevelt Cum m ingsKnight Temple, Madrna Shivers 32 Council. Dis­ trict Grandmaster State of Florida. St. James Grand Lodge. Brother Earl E. Minott. Celery City Lodge No. 542. Seminole Council No. 109 Elks. Is a member ol St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church where he Is or­ ganist. P R O M D R E S S E S By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor One of Sanford's native daughters has made a name for herself in the held ol art O r Is It wildlife? Debra Winn, daughter ol \lt and Mrs C S. (Annahelle Melltviul Winn of Sanford has a three-page Patsy Harding Merrea Jones spread In the Mareh-Aprll Issue of Florida Wildlife. The talented artist who grew up In Sanford and graduated front Seminole High School Is from a 1.unity ol conservationists according lo the article by Trisha Spill.in In the aril ile Delira says. "My parents instilled in me a sense ol respect for the woods, a spirit of con­ servation." I he professional pencil drawings In the magazine Include a Bald Eagle. B row n P e lic a n . Red Shouldered Hawk and a Golden Eagle. Miss Winn has a studio In her a p a rtm e n t In Tallahassee where she Roosevelt Cummings Freddie Robinson works on her wildlife art alter hours Iron her job as B r o l It e r F r e d d 1e the 1984-85 King and a wastewater operator for Robinson. Celery City Queen ol Elks Tills Is a the city of Tallahassee, Lodge No. 5-12 Is married IIYOH event with hors With an innate flair for lo Mrs. Betty Robinson d'oemrrs Included. Tick­ drawing. Miss Winn began They have two children. ets may he purchased Cheryl and David lie Is an Inun any number. Dress Is wildlife art more Ilian 10 years ago. Just being out­ active member of New seml-lormal side Is her Inspiration, she Bel ltd AME Church and s ay s, and “ I draw Ml. Olive Lodge FAM. w hatever catch es my The reigning king and eye." (|uccn. Daughter Beverly With a love and respect Mitchell and Brother An­ for the Florida outdoors. thony Duval, will crown Miss Winn says. "I hope to make people aware how unique Florida is and lltal includes its wildlife." Debra has two sisters and a brother and Iwo aunts In U n ite d W & y Sanford. Tlsh Walker and 25’‘Off Tnmmyr Johnson, who it re " r e a l p r o u d of her."according lo Mis M ichelangelo had a cook w ho co u ldn 't read, to he drew pictures o f the various items that he wanted her to purchase. This fam ous shopping list is carefullv preserved in a museum in Rome. Johnson SALE STARTS APRIL 1st THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 7th SPOOL, TEE SHIRT KITS MasterCard, VISA. Cash Only - A ll Salts Final •Wtikibtt • Beige t White • Assorted Stjltt Values to 5S* i 17 0; Sire Non Allergenic STITCH WITCHERY • \ka20Yds A A f I I V v,! I f • DIG. 1.36 PIG. W W W MnctUManHCOumowri POLYESTER THREAD • 200 Till) Spool • Assorted Colors • Completel; Wiihibte I • Reg. 411.00 an»cncnccmwjmt»iuiio«» » * i > hm And A t Our Longwood Office: i U Limit i V V ° AC »< l *ooo*TT»*couron 0«*r' couP»onGapotwinajGM|ATtj^ mbkj \m Jim I I . Plunkett, iff .D. 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 ^ Q I f I ^ ' f A . POLYESTERSTUFFIN FISKARS1 SCISSORS Ctolh'World Coupon 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 $ 0 6 6 GATHERED LACES * U U fk| Compkli aitti him 4 • 501 Cetton'XS Mints ■ 7 A n Pleated To Announce The Association Of For Tho Practice Of O btte trk t And Gynecology A t Our Now Location: APRIL 2 - 3 - 4 • Patterns Ready toCut * REG. 5 00 Cloth World Coupon Clyde II. Cllnwr, M.l). innI John jV. Morgnn, M.l). M O N . - TUES. • WED. MVItH ROBtNtS T H E C A B B A G E P A TCH D ES IG N ER C L O T H E S B O O K CANDLEWICK YARN Kauri: Mee.-frt 10-9 Sal. 1 M Sun. 12:30-5:30 CLOTH WORLD SANFORD PLAZA 321-2016 S C O S la t e S I. 3 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, El Sunday* April I, 1934—^JB Right To Die With Dignity Is Comfort To The Living District VII Winners Sanford Woman's Club members taking first place awards in the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs' District VII Arts Festival held at Kissimmee are, from left, Em y Sokol, knitting; Tina Joseph, painting; and Virginia Mercer, crocheting. DEC Sets Tourney In And Around Sanford A n n iversa ries , Rrirle* — ■ ■ • * « » / « e n i l l U U Rir j T J Call For Parties Martin (J. and Claudia Ccrcsoll. 1555 Fineway Drive. Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Feb. 18 They were married In Sanford by Judge Sharon on Feb. 18. 1934. Mrs. Ccrcsoll Is a native daughter, horn al Cameron City. She Is the daughter of Marie D Klnard and the late Tllman B, Klnard. Mr. Ccrcsoll was born In Berry, VT and moved to Sanford In 1919. at age 7. The couple have one son. John M. Ccrcsoll Sr., who makes Ills home In Sanford with his wife. Joyce, and their three children. They cnlcrtalncd ihe parents at a dinner party on (heir anniversary. .The Ce resol Is both like to fish and she likes loscw. Bertha and Charles Klein. 105 Krlder Road. Sanford, will celebrate their 64th wedding anniversary April 1. The Kleins have lived In Sanford for five years. The couple will 1m* honored at a small dinner party given bv their son, Bill Klein, his wife, Anne, and Iheir son. Marc. 16. who live In Sanford. Oilier family members include: five grandchildren and eight great grand­ children. The Kleins were married April 1. 1920, In Buffalo. N.Y. Denise Lynn I lignite, bride-elect of Thomas Harold McFaddcn. was the surprised guest of honor at a miscella­ neous bridal shower given by her maid of honor. Sharon Hinson, and brides­ m aid. Colleen M cFaddcn. In Ihe fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. Denise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dennis HIgnite of DeBary. and parents of the bridcgroom-lo-be are June and Dave .McFaddcn of Sanford. - The bride’s chosen colors of yellow and white were carried mil In Ihe decor and refreshments. A large rake, deco­ rated In the bridesmaids colors of blue, lavender, pink and greenraccented the refreshment table. ; A wishing well, made by Dave McFaddcn. held pantry goods from the guests who also presented the honoree jvllh a variety of miscellaneous gifts. The gifts were registered In a book and given to the bride-elect as a memento. Cuests Included both mothers and a host of friends. • The wedding will lx* an event of April 21. at 3 p.m.. at the First United • Methodist Church. Sanford. Lester Bobb Sr. was honored on his birthday. March 17. with a surrprlsc party at the Apopka home of a daughter. Ella J. Gilmore In Apopka. Ella and her brother. Lester Bobb Jr.. Invllcd relatives from New York City. Balnbrldge. GA and North Florida to Join local guests. When the birthday honor guest and Ills wife. Fannie, arrived, they were Welcomed by a program of blrthduy greetings from 80 friends, grandchildren. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor nieces, nephews, children, cousins and a sister. A bountiful buffet dinner highlighted the grande celebration. Where are your roots? Carl A Palin, a renowned area genealogist, will conduct a genealogical rcseari h class sponsored by the Henry S. Sanlord Museum-Library Historical Preservation Society at the museum. 520 FT Flrsl St.. Sanford. The course will begin Wednesday. April 4. and will be held each Wednes­ day. from 1 to 3 p m., ending May 2. According to the Instructor, the course Is a basic course In genealogy and research In American ancestry. Em­ phasis will be on finding and searching genealogical source records, extracting and documenting genealogical evidence. Interpreting and evaluating evidence and maintaining orderly records. For registration and Information, call 339-3557 or 321-0710. C o n g r e s s ma n B i l l Nelson will he the gitrsl speaker at the Seminole County Democratic Execolive Committee Third Animal Golf Tournament and Luncheon to he held at Mayfair Country Club. Sanford, on April 14. Coffee and Registration will begin al 7:30 a.ill. w 11 li th e S e r a m b 1e Shotgun Start at 8:30 a.m First-timers, wives and expert golfers arc wel­ come. The Seminole DEC still have golf and lun­ cheon tickets available and they can be purchased by calling any of Ihe DEC members or Charlene A. Graham. 830-1105, 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. or 678-1645 evenings. Anyone wishing to Just attend the luncheon may do so. DEAR ABBY: Thank you for helping to gel the Living Will legalized In Georgia, It’s long overdue. 1 stood by helplessly and had lo watch my termi­ nally ill mother suffer for months when she begged to die. She was In her 90s and had always been such a proud and Independent woman. Mow I wished I could have disconnected all those machines that kept her alive long after her life held any meaning Yesterday I went to an antique shop and asked the owner If 1 could come In and browse. She said. "Please come track later — we are Jnsl about to take Flit to the vet lo be put to sleep.” In her arms she held a beautiful little white poodle with a bright pink ribbon In her hair. Her nails were palmed mat«lung pink. The woman said. "Fill Is very old. She’s Inconllitem, lame and nearly blind. The vet said she should be put out of her misery." (Lucky dog!) Abbv, 1 agree with you. We all have a right to die with dignity I for one will never go to a nursing home where people are alive but not living. I don’t want my grown children lo say. "You go to see Mama this Sunday. 1 went last week." RUTH IN ATLANTA DEAR RUTH: Well'said, d e a r Ia <1y . My w a r in thanks for a letter that speaks for many. D E A R A B B Y: My mother and I are having an argument about "af­ fairs." and we hope you can settle It. I am over 2 1 and have, a gentlem an friend with whom I’ve been going for som e lim e. I told my One of the parties with me told me that II was In bad taste lo leave pennies in a tip. Dear Was It realty in bad taste or not? Abby EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: While pennies aren't the most desirable form of legal mother that he and 1 had tender, they're better than been Intimate, and she DEAR ABBY: A few nothing. insists that I am having an And speaking of "taste." "affair." 1 say I am not — months go. after treating a that one of the parties lew friends to lunch, I left I think your guest showed must Ik* married in order a tip that amounted lo worse taste In pointing oul In rail It an "affair." exactly 15 percent of thr your "bad taste" than you Please clear this up for hill The tip Included did In leaving seven pen­ nies. seven pennies. me. PERPLEXED IN WESTERLY. R.I. DEAR PERPLEXED: W o u I d v o u b e 11 e v e Webster? He defines an "affair" as "a romantic or passionate attachm ent typically of limited dura­ tion." In order words, it's just a p a s s i n g "glandshake." VAUEY RIB CO S p e c ia l S u n d a y D i n and n M e r e . . . m m Chicken,Dumplings i e s f r o m - s a a t c h s t iip d u m p lin g s . . . w it h t h a t in d e s c rib a b le t e x t u r e . . .ju ic y te n d e r c h ic k e n . O h , y o u re m e m b e r. S a v e d e v e ry S u n d a y fr o m o f s id e d is lx s a n d a ll t lx Thr Vallrt tiib (!u, 1330 North Woodland illtd. I>rI.ami, Klorhla l/*Klt-73 1-201 I 1 1 : 5 0 a m , w it h y o u r c h o ice m e m o r ie s y o u w a n t. Sun.-Frl. setting from 11:30 s.m . Sat. serving from 4:30 p.m. ■ A Roaring Twenties theme will Ik* carried oul at Ihe ACS 125. a fund­ raising benefit for the Sanford-Lakc Mary Unit of the American Cancer Society to be held at Manor House, the Sanford home of Jan and Don Bauerlc on April 25. This Is Inn one of the scheduled events as the annual Cancer Crusade gels underway. For Information on attending the elaborate cocktail party, requiring a $125 donation to ACS, call Bettye Smith, chairman of the crusade, or Don Bauerlc. Alter a sensational performance lust Saturday al Lake Mary High School. Da! Id Guild of San ford-Semi note will perform Sunday in the Strawberry Spring Festival at Leu Gardens. Orlando, at 4.30 p.m. The next touring engagement of BGS w ill Ik * at The Springs In the annual ouidoor concert featuring Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra on Saturday. April 14. at 8 p.in. According lo BGS arllstlc director Valeric Weld. Ballet Guild's Immortal nine and Grey begins ti.e concert finale. Valeric Is excited that Ballet Guild will dance to the music of the FSO. Getting the musical arrangement together is another story for FSO. I Mary Jo Mllllken. a resident of San­ ford. since 1955 celebrated her 97th birthday March 3. Mrs. Mllllken has one son. Clifford J. Mllllken Jr. of Sanford, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She Is a member of All Souls Catholic Chinch. SHS Student To H ead Key Club D ivisio n each Key Club's community and social activities will occupy much of her attention during Ihe coming year. Alicia Is a member of Key Club International, the largest high school service organization in the world with over 108.000 members In 3700 clubs scattered throughout nine nations in North America and the Caribbean. Key Club's Ideals and objectives, service to home. sch(x>!. and the community, are similar to lls sponsor's. Kiwanis Interna­ tional. . . $ 5 .8 9 T l x s m e ll o f c h ic k e n a m i d u m p lin g s . .. h m n e m a d e - P •' ** 1 * ’ Alicia Huarnan of Sanford was recently dected Division 25 Lieutenant Governor Ibr the 1984-85 school year according to Mr. Richard Riggins, the Florida District Administrator In Plantation. . Alicia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gonzalo Huarnan of Sanford, is a Junior at Seminole High School and will lx* responsible for the Key Clubs at DeLand. Luke Brantley, Lake Howell. Lake Mary. Lyman. Oviedo. Seminole and Winter itrk high schools. •Guiding the administrative actions of . ------------------------1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------- We plan to help a lot o f people buy their dream home this year w ith an Atlantic Uank Home Loan. W hy not be one o f them . Just drop by any one o f our 110 branches statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Information H otline at 1-800-3422705. And talk to us about a home i loan tor your dream home. In w hy not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around’ A iIjhiu Solwnal limit .<1I htiJj Il’iUi IIII lltun.h O//iiri SuiewiJe • An I gujl llpunnji Lender - .Member 11 )K.’ £ �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, A pril I, 1«4 A d v e n t is t M e t h o d is t A s s e m b ly O f G o d CAmk Vka*t WarBfp ta n k * T « t* FrfaaU tp rwtitT C h u rc h O f C h r is t n m e n n u n i u cw»ch I I I * . Air>*r1M a4. W b 4 u iin i M o l P. Pf**nr Pi intotMf Ibnfaf WhiM* 11:00 (m to | W prBf* 7M smi Ttt4 A4! CNURCM o r C H ttil I* t ik it 1000 am KAtoSWr I I 40 L B . M *rnip| M tn A lf • t t n to l S ifrlc i LaAm into Cl*»* Wi A i i I i i U O M>- Wriniii*, lilto Clan WanWf Srrrltr far ih* Dtaf 1000 M L 7:10 m *- M*nto| WartM# 11011 CAanA Sekaal 11011 tanka* wttA t l t . m far a l if i t C h u rc h O f "See! See!" Amv riles, uslnq one ol her new-found words. Her voice trembles with wonder, and suddenly the fish Bob brought her become more than ordinary. They're magical creatures, slashing through the water with a flick of their tails, golden gleams of fascination. How thrilling is a baby's world — chang­ ing. growing. Every day brings a new experi­ ence, some added lore to shape the growing personality. Bob and I know how- imp rta n t these days are in Amy’s development. Her acquaintance with the world now will affect her life g*eat!y. That's why we take her to church every Sun­ day. We want her to learn of God's love from earliest remembrance. God is the light of the world. His Church offers you and your family the opportunity to make His presence a joyous reality in your lives. Pat far MS ML IftSO M L 1:00 y .a . S w ii*r Stkaal Mamin g Wartkip ( im ir lt t k S an k* f lM r tarkhaw at S in k * Vf»in»»4a, fifaitllp Caffa* U 'itti aanitn fTTart S.» UNTT ( m i ll WarvMp W *i. into I M r $:M 7:00 7 00 N a z a re n e church or coo or rmnacr 2S0S S. lla l i t . R ti 1 IM I. Lnto P tila r S a a ir, Schaaf M SL E Mamas WarBip 11:00 L a ItaaRaSitk tan ka 7:00R.B. R H h Wi ) Ttatk tan ka 7:10 m l riRST CHURCH 07 TW HA2AHM IS II t*a fa ri i n . C o n g r e g a tio n a l CMCMCATMMAI. CHWSrUH CHURCH 1401 t . Part A n . 11745*4 in . RarR 4 IRatiaa P illa r ta H if Ickaal MO aaL f.lto .W ip 10:1011 i a OHMf tMr C a th o lic Radar 100 a a 1000 l b . 1000 a JL Hat, C ia a n ln CSarth SBaat NonD e n o m in a tio n a l Sunday Psalm 93 1-5 our lam or m lau i CATH0UC CHURCH l i l t N ailattaa t l . Dattaaa fatkar MnRSaa RRRn Pntar ta a ia , M ain , I , I t aaL 11 Maaa ta ta ria , trtfA M aun 4 , a II a,A B I HflHTlR SPR1HCS C0MMUHITT IV4HC1 U C iL COHCRtC4T1 ORAL l i t Waia I tra il R n . Rabart la m Paitar ta a ia , kkaat 1000 aaL WarBip 10 00 L a Monday 1 Corinthians notr rtxncoirii church or iohcwooo M l OraaRl Strait. Iaa(waa4 t n [ . Rats Craat P Manual WarBip M l ) Ira a la , W «i. KAto Start, E p is c o p a l R01T CROSS 401 Part i n Tka t n . U n , 0. tan * rc iiitc o s ia i P r e s b y te r ia n FIRST PH tRTTlIIA M CHURCH Oai i n 0 lr4 Strait R n . Vtrgl L RryaaL Pntar PSaaa 122 2*42 ■aratoi WarBip 1 14 CSarci tekaal ,41 M arito, WprBip 1100 H ariar, 10:1-11 1 Tuesday Exodus 2 0 :1-17 C h r is tia n Wednesday Psalm 19 7-14 Iii Mti SMy ? L u th e ra n Thursday Luke 1 3 1 -9 IUTMRAN CHURCH OT THt RIDUM tR O th e r C h u rc h e s Friday Romans 5 :1-11 ta a ia , IB M WarBip tan ka Iraataf tan ka Pra,*r M artial M ai. vktort riMpu or coo. wc. 401 Plaa Ataaaa taafari, Hartia 17771 Saturday 1 Samuel 161-13 t.IO L B . 1010l il 7:00 , B 7:01p a . C h r is tia n S c ie n c e JOIN THESE SPONSORS CHRISTIANSCIIHCI 10CIITT COSarataatar Acaiaa, AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY Cofpy'^jM*9<MKet«i«kAdvrniur SynAcril« Inc PO Boo AVAILABLE V 4 Ch-RHotiesv if# Vtr^n.4 27906 U 0 0 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall FLAQSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Downtown Sanford Don Knlghl and Stall 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE KNIOHT'S SHOE STORE STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall 2599 Sanlord Ave. i L.D. PLANTE, INC. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Oviedo, Florida and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff 500 Mapla Ave., Sanford COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT JCPennay Sanford Plaza WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. and Employees Insurance David Beverly and Stall Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. BUI A Dot Palntsr PUBLIX MARKETS THE McKIBBIN AGENCY HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson MEL'o GULP SERVICE SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarlk WINN-DIXIE STORES Mel Dekle and Employees and Employees and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ItKMUIlPMt I M A tw H A at M l IT* A Da ■A w a it , to fa i, fa n * at CaaBr CM M i M M M riu .U A * i Aai. 1111W. M R . M ri CrptW UAa A * 4 UA* Mar, T T tllllA tl M i. 1111 M An . I O haB Irn A n * UA* M r, I la , i»* taftkt CkarB 2M OnaAr »*> At , Cni i t m , ton M W Mi IrkaW* f a at M l 7M I IT S Put An . Ha* fiiia W p . 4M I L UA* M m . Cb u Mb t , . PI U7M 1741 M. 2M IL Paafk't MHM CAapal 1101 M. IM ttraal taafari U M IM A U t. M. AAparl M i. l i . r«n Pb A . R fa . I l l Bttaaa R LB * Maatoaan t*P**t CAb B at CaBBB CN|, to*. Htat CA b B 111 Pto* A n R PM M 111 f a t An . i >*■«■*■Iprka*. HULtlki at laraat CM, C A aB ai 0am * H LB * Man ilt t o M m •t laapaalL 1 f a Baal af 1712 i H M H It t l B l .il Iprtopa •f MAW* tprtoiv IM laAaaa A* M W t i l l W. IM R <i M m . 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IA H ItotB PM Mn CApn A at Mw Iktof M i, M M , F A u tM B a* O rkL IrtaW lL Uk*B IM . * B M to ABtoaa ' fk k Pn Aiw AI CAb i * at I CAb B <11 tH M A C A A L I I TB bw c R 2T14 f l tort, I n , tM a ri CAb B . 1M11 Pb A An . I faafn IB h A m A 't l H IM * . M AR > A rap.7M *. 24W R M W , M 414,1 I *f CtokL U b fair IitoMi CMpB if M to CArkL 1114 L _ Ik.PalfaM f CAb B t lM U r i lam CtokL M« : �RELIGPN Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, A pril 1, 1 M 4 -J B Briefly Resurrection '84 A rm y M a jo r To Speak Salvation Spin-Off Churches Hosted By Sanford First Assembly Major Paul Kellner, divisional secre­ tary for the Salvation Army Florida State Headquarters In Tampa, will be the speaker at the Resurrection Celebration '84 Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. April 22 In Sanford's Memorial Park on Lake Monroe. Hrsl Assembly of God, Sanford, will host a special anniversary service at 7 p.m. thlt Sunday for New Covenant Fellowship of Winter Springs and Freedom Assembly of Sanford. New Covenant Fellowship with the Rev. Phillip Walsanen as pastor was launched two years ago by First Assembly In an efTort to more effectively touch Seminole County with the Love of God and double our effort In reaching people for Christ, said Pastor Dave Bohannon. The first black Assembly of God church In the stale. Freedom Assembly was launched one year ago with Jlmmlc Johnson as pastor. There will be special music from each church and each pastor will share on "Unity In the Body of Christ.” A communion service will be the nlghllght of the evening and a time of fellowship will follow the sctvice. A native of Jersey City. N.J.. Kellner grew up In Tampa, lie received his Bachelor of Music Education degree and certification as a public school teacher In Florida In 1960. Following a year of leaching experience In Miami. He and his wife entered the Salvation Army Officers' School In Atlanta and were commissioned in 1963. They have served In corps assignments fot (he Salvalluii Army in Panama City and Fort Myers and spent seven years on the faculty of the Officers' School. They served In Washington. D.C. In youth work. Arkansas in the Vietnam refugee relief program, and In Atlanta as coun­ selors In The Salvation Army's Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program. Agape In Concert Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will host the youth ensemble Agape In concert on Thursday at 7 p.m. The 12-member group Is from Byne Memorial Baptist Church, Albany. Ga.. and Is directed by Wayne Roberts, minister of music. In 1976. the Kellners were assigned to the Army's Caribbean Headquarters In Kingston. Jamaica. The following year they were appointed to Port-au-Prince as administrative directors of The Salvation Army Haitian Headquarters, where they served tor three years. Upon returning to the United States, they were assigned to the Maryland and Northern West Virginia Headquarters In Baltimore until June of 1982 when they received their appointment to Florida State Head- Renewal Retreat Plnecrest Baptist Church men will attend a Renewal Retreat from 6 p.m. Tuesday through noon Saturday April 7 The Apr!! 7 softball game will be postponed. The Rev. Mark Weaver. Plnecrest pastor, will attend a counseling workshop In Louisville. Ky. Monday through Thursday. Major Paul Kellner quarters located In Tampa. The non-dcnnminatlonal service is sponsored by the Sanford Ministerial association and Is open to the public. The Seminole High School Choir and others participating In the program will lx- aboard the Star of Sanford cruise boat which will tv- anchored Jus! off shore. Hulon Black Is chairman of the Resurrection Celebration committee. Captain Mike Waters of the Salvation Army In Sanford Is president of the Sanford Ministerial Association. WMU Leads Meeting The Women's Missionary Union will be In charge of the prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Plnecrest Baptist Church. Sanford. Building Crusade Dr. Ernest Lee. director of stewardship for the National Division of the Board of Global Ministries Finance and Field Service of the United Methodist Church, will be preaching at the 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. He and his wife. Mildred, arc directing a building fund crusade for the church. A crusade dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday In the fellowship hall. Loyalty Sunday will be April 8 with visitation on April and 10. A prayer vigil fdr the crusade will be from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on April 7. One-Man Drama Set Don Cruze. who has appeared In plays and motion pictures in New York and Nashville, will present a one-man drama on the life of David at 7 p.m. this Sunday at the Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. He studied acting at the Herbert BcrgholT Studio. In New York. His perfor­ mance Is open to the public. John Stuart To Speak John Stuart, who works with Campus Crusade In the Philippines, will be the speaker at a meeting of the United Methodist Women at 10 a.m. Wednesday u! C om m unity U nited M ethodist C hurch. Casselberry. A salad luncheon will be served following the program. The UMW will hold a rummage sale and plant and Igike sale on the church grounds on Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road. Saturday. April 7. from 8 a.m. (p4 p.m. H triM PTwt* by Tammy VIn tu it Inspecting cross erected in Sanford's Mem orial Park for sunrise service are (from left), Capt. Harley Hoy, Star of Sanford; Salvation Arm y Captain M ike Waters, committee chairman Hulon Black, City Commissioners Milton Smith and Ned Yancey. Bay Area Brass To Play At Banquet The "Bay Area Brass Ensemble” from Tampa will be featured at The Salvation Army's annual F rien d s of th e Ar my Banquet to lx- held at the SaiUord Civic Center ut 7 p.m. on April 10. The 22-ptece Salvation Army musical group Is directed by Divisional Music Director Ray D. MacLean. A recent trans­ fer from Flint. Mich., he was formerly bandmaster of the Flint Citadel and a high school mus i c dlrcclor. Local corps commander Capt. Mike Waters said the band Is greatly In demand and their presence at the Sanford function undcr- scores the Importance of the local event In the eyes of the higher command. Guest speaker at the banquet will be Tom Lucas, substance abuse counselor at The Salvation Army Booth House II In the Bowery. New York City. He has u background In the theater as a drama teacher and director. The banquet will Ih- on the 155th anniversary of the birth of William Booth, who founded The Salva­ tion Army In 1865. Tickets for the event arc available from members of The Salvation Army Advi­ sory Committee or at the local citadel. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, for a S25 donation. Good News Banquet Harry Greene (on left), president of Good News Mission, Arlington, Va., principal speaker at the Get Acquainted Banquet for the Seminole County Ja il M inistry held M arch 23 at the Sanford Civic Center, leads approximately 450 in attendance in singing. Joining In, left to right, are the Rev. Freddie Smith, chairman of the President's Advisory Council; Orange County Ja il Chaplain W illiam Austin, and Seminole County Chaplain Charles Pltroff. The F lorida U nited M ethodist Children's Home In Enterprise will culminate Its 75th Anniversary celebra­ tion with a Day on Campus on Saturday. April 7. Several thousand visitors from ull over the state are expected to attend the event, which will begin ut 9 u.m. with campus tours and general visita­ tion. Spring Retreat For Youth The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will be attending a spring retreat April 18-20 at Epworth by the Sea on St. Simons Island. Ga. To raise funds for Ihe retreat the youtn will sponsor a car wash from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 7 at the church. The youth will also be camping out at Jesus '84 In Orlando April 12-14. The Program of Celebration will begin ut 10:30 a.m. In the gymatorlum for Florida Bishop Earl G. liunt us principal speaker. Capt. Marvin Barnett. U.S.N. Ret., a former resident and now chairman of the board of trustees, will preside over the festivities. Residents of the home and staff members will participate In the progrum with a special presentation and special music Including a hand bell choir, solo, and chorus. Seder Scheduled The Community United Methodist Church con­ firmation class will be guests of honor at a Passover Seder dinner on April 7 at 6:30 p.m. In the fellowship hall. The dinner Is open to the congrega­ tion. but reservations must be made by April 2 by calling the church office at 831-3777. 'Day On Campus' To Mark Home's 75th Anniversary Ray D. MacLean Sons of Song (from left) D a lb s Childers, B ill Long, and Dick Abernathy with Debbie Trlssel w ill sing this Sunday at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. for Sunday School and Church at the Longwood Church of the Nazarene. A barbecue dinner will be served following the program. The staff will be assisted by volunteers from the local Kiwanls Club. Rotary Club, and First United Methodist Church of Deltona. Located on the same site overlooking Lake Monroe since 1908, the home Is operating ut cupuclty. In celebration of the 75th anniversary. 14 district celebra­ tions have just been completed across the Florida Conference, Dr. Edward L. Dinkins, new executive director of the home said. Dinkins will give a statement of purpose during the program. Dinkins replaces Dascoin W. Carlton, executive director from 1953-83. who will also participate in the morning program. Alumni of the home will meet at 2 p.m. for a reunion and organizational meet­ ing. The afternoon hours will Include several brief ceremonies and more visita­ tion. Numerous campus projects are nearing completion In preparation for the celebration. They Include such things as a new lower for the old campus bell and a new entrance sign. Churchgoers Have Inherent Need To Serve Churches, like television and radio stations, are Interested In demographics. Often for the same reasons. It has to do with money in the bank. People between the ages of 25 and 55 have the most disposable Income. Because advertisers like to reach that group. TV and radio stations are anxious to show that most of their viewers and listeners are to the middle-aged or younger and aflluent. Churrhes also must take In money, so they are Ifapplesl when their membership rolls have a strong middle-aged base. In addition, churches feel they have more of an appeal if their congregations are composed largely of people In the prime of life. Churches don’t boast of having a solid core of elderly members. This attitude is now coming under criticism. Dr. John Bendekovlc. a professor of social work at Ohio Stale University, says church leaders tend to think of the ehurrh more as a place to worship than as a place for fellowship —especially for older people. Bendekovlc recently completed a study of five Catholic churches — In Detroit. Omaha. Neb.; Fall River. Mass.; B/ldgcport Conn., and Salrm (Mass.) — that shut their doors because they were no longer "thriving” and attracting younger members. No thought apparently was given to how these closings would alleel the elderly. Bendekovlc found these people anguished over the loss of companionship and opportunity for service their churches had olfered them. They Iiad attended these congregations for many years and a new church Just wasn't the same. "Losing a place to serve can make the elderly feel as If they arc a burden to others." Bendekovlc concluded. Church leaders often lose sight of their parishioners* "need to serve." One pastor I know once told the women s group ol his congregation. "Instead of a cake sale this year. I would like to propose we have a cakeless cake sale." The women looked puzzled, so the minister exrlalned how this would work. "People In the church contribute the price of a cuke." he said, "but they won't get any cake. It w'll save vou ladles a lot of work." The women went along. The cakeless cake sale raised as much money as others had. But. It wasn't a success. "There was no satisfaction In It for us." said a woman in hrr 70s. Her banana cream cake had been the hit of Saints And Sinners George Plagenz the cake sales for years. Other women voiced similar complaints. The next year the church went back to having an honest-togoodness mouth-watering cake sale. The women were happy again. They felt needed. I recently heard an Episcopal bishop complain about the churches In his diocese "forever fussing about trivial .things like bazaars and bake sales" when they ought lo ’be concerned about "liberation of our brothers and sisters throughout the world, the nuclear threat and our rising military budget and birth control." It would be hard to argue these matters are not more important Issues than rummage sales and church suppers. But to consider homely concerns as "fussing about trivial things" betrays an incomplete view of the function of the church In people's lives. In his study Bendekovlc ran Into many members of the closed churches who "talked proudly of how they had raised money for the church preparing paprlkash dinners or sauerkraut and dumplings." And. I once discovered. It isn't only the elderly who look to the church for the fellowship It provides. When I was elected president of a congregation In Massachusetts. I ran the monthly council meetings with rare efficiency and dispatch. Meetings that would have taken other chairmen two or three hours to conduct. I wound up In an hour. But I noticed that nobody rushed home. The men hung around another hour to chew the rag and smoke their pipes and cigars. Church meetings were social occasions and for me to adjourn things by 8:30 was to cheat them out of half their lime for fellowship. I was voted nut of office at the next election and the new president went back lo two- and three-hour meetings. When I moved from the church several years later, he was serving his fifth term us president. �t B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE ^ I JU ST DREAMT WE WEPE ON A BOAT AND IT SPRUNG ALEA K ... Sunday, A p r il I, 1»M SO I SAILED THE WATER OUT OP THE BOAT WITH YOUR HAT by Chic Young YOU MEAN NOU RUINED MY HAT FO R NOTHING?.' ACROSS I Code dot 4 Drop down tuddenly 7 Vague 10 Poaitive II Arrrvll time gueu (abbr) 12 South am itite (tfcbr) 13 Ed Sullivan, •9 B E E T L E B A ILEY by Mort Walker I THINK ITiS JUST THE ECHO FROM AN EMPTY STOMACH DOWN 14 Moatly 18 Tibetan giralla 17 Phytician (si) 19 M ia Watt role 20 Amorout look 22 Young tocialrta.for abort 24 Group of two 27 Julius — 30 Sima (prefii) 29 Cluaify 31 Ont and all 31 Outer (prafii) 34 lodtitona 32 Otiote 36 Random 1 1 36 Roman cloak* 39 Waitar’i 30 W fra f T h e D a y W ill B rin g < 1- by Art Sansom 11 It n II II 10 i 1] 2% I t 10 V )1 9 II ■ ■ r■ ”■V "■ 1 ■” ■1 ■lL ■ lU Js 1? II ii 30 41 4) 01 01 40 41 “ 00 61 One (Sp) 62 Daan Martin a nicknama 63 Snaktlika filh 64 Mao tung - • i . * 14 10 49 Pipe Tilting unit 51 Soot 53 Marries 55 Biahop'a province 56 Prior to 57 Thoia in office 59 Actreii Farrow n •1 «• YOU* BIRTHDAY APRIL 1.1*04 Persons who have been lucky for you In the past will, in the coming year, again play Important roles In bringing about several beneficial happenings. A SltS (March 21-April 19) Desires to explore new avenues of self-expression will begin to grow stronger In yon at this time. How­ ever. you must not charge ahead recklessly. The areas In which you'll be the luckiest are revealed In your Astro-Graph yearahead predictions for Arles. To get your mall 01 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before launching new ventures strive to com­ plete that which you have already begun. Don't go off on tangents when rewards are close at hand. OUCiNl (May 21-June 20) Interesting changes are In store where your social life Is concerned. However. If you begin fo make new friends, be sure you don't neglect old pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's lime to raise your expectations regarding what you hope to get from Itfe. Don't permit self­ doubts to cause you to think they're unattainable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're in a cycle where you are apt to be more vtslohary, but In order to make Jtjtif dreams a reali­ ty you'll have to employ positive measures. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. □□□□□ 33 Particular 35 Idola 37 Soktaring piece 41 Man'i name 42 Pounds (abbr) 44 Family member ( tl) 47 Flower 48 Aware of (2 wdi | reward THE BORN LOSER r A HsAL LOSE*?, VKWOW "WAT, 6LADY5! HOROSCOPE 15U519. 1 Rotating to duka 2 Indignation 3 Sat up golf ball 4 Low cardi 5 It ia trnwtf) 8 Actor Ntwman 7 Watting time 8 Unfortunate 9 Month 10 City problem 13 Self-eiteem 15 Collaborate 1 8 ____ to Joy 21 Tan 23 Boom 25 On the ocean 26 Adore 28 Indian maid 40 Slung 43 Indafmita parion i 45 Sailor (il | 46 Elyipack 50 On tama tida 52 Compaii point 54 Chemcal autlo 55 Partaining to aarthquakat 58 Ovaract 80 Pariod of hiitorical time u r a d ftlii Amwer to Premoui Punt* 85 Eiprtit 10 »• g •i ii 00 •• 01 It tl •1 •4 •1 by Larry Wright M R .M E N A N D L I T T L E M I S S ES P E C IA L L Y WHEN IM R EP R ESSED SOUTH ♦ AK ! 2 Yl Ol l ♦ AJ4 ♦ K 7S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Waal North Eut Pus Pate Pan 24 3 NT Pass Put Seath 1 NT 24 Pats Opening lead: V2 BUGS BUNNY P0O6LEM, AS J S E£ 1 IN LAW U a S \ 'jOj ft, 15 S im p l e TERMS you AREA LATENT IPOT-A MARXK WITH A 00 XIH TH E SIZ E OP A REA- by Stoffel & Heimdahl VS iNJTATAU. UNCOMMON ROZ a R\T7E N rrt3BUILD UP SCME HOSTILITY tW ARD H/S ANALYST. ir By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby One way to do well In match point duplicate Is to get to three no-trump contracts and bring them home. We s t o p e n e d hi s fourth-best heart. South won the trick in dummy In order to lead the 10 4f diamonds and let It ride. West made a good play — he ducked. South con­ tinued the suit, leading the d i a mo n d ni ne fr om dummy and playing the Jack from his hand. West produced his king and returned the eight of clubs. South made a hope­ ful play of the queen, but East produced the ace and continued with the Jack of c l u b s , wh i c h S o u t h ducked. Another club. South won that one. South cashed his ace of diamonds and led his 10 of h e a r t s . If Wes t ha d ducked. South would have had naplay for nine tricks. However. West took hts ace and now South was sure of three hearts, three diamonds, two spades and one club. If East and West had had the sense to use count signals. West might have been pretty sure East had two hearts, not three, and would have ducked. East did follow to the first heart trick with the six-spot, showing an even number of hearts, but either he wasn't signaling count, or West had a blind spot. Anyway. West didn't duck and South made hts game. TOUR BIRTHDAY APRILS. 1984 Changes will develop this eftmlbg year that will have an effect upon your material circumstances. Th e s e w o n ' t be I m­ plemented by you, but they wtll work to your ultimate benefit. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to steer dear of com plex financial In­ volvements today, especially those where you question the veracity or wisdom of persons with whom you have to deal. Want to find out to whom you're beat suited roman­ tically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mail­ ing $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't deliberately Ignore the counsel of others today but, by the same token, think for yourself. Weigh your Ideas against what they have to offer. GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e 20) Arrange your schedule today so that your most difficult tasks are at the top of your agenda. Your proficiency may lessen with time. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Today, unfortunately, wishing will not make It so. Heed your practical Judgment when It tells you that If you want something to happen you must make II happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In a career situation today the rug could suddenly be be pulled out from under 22) If you'eR cutrte ing an time, don'f i moves until youS celved the fttsrtl possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23) Even tboftS thrive on may be wise at fhla 1 get to know a qualntance bettrf forming an alkane*, SCORPIO {O * . 22) For a brief time may experience * disea . chantinent with your work ~but don't use this » ah excise to sutfifcnly ehangr your lob. ThHwiapMW. .Jjgfe SAOITTJUmW ^ 23-Dec. 21) Bbft't much dcpeiwAfne* t . , — social contact# for help t t your c o m m e rc ia l'*9? ■L deavors. They may pro­ mise more than they can deliver. CAPRICORN (Dee. J 22-Jan. 19) You're nree Ifr" . a period where Hence may Lc-" * 1*“ mining to a anxious to cone give up. The end HP-4 sight. AQUARIUS (Jan. Feb. 19) Be Ittpcfut _ gardlng your B tw la volvements. but your optimism cloud ty. Success comes seeing things For they are. P1SCCS (Fftwi 20) New opened to erofMe add to yc These posstblttUcA' come from dedicated fort, not from luckchance. you. Don't kid Into thinking yon* | Is ImpregnaWk. VIRGO (Aflitf-1 22) Avoid encouwtfe persons whose Ideas< usually In opposition* yours. Today, each could be more Intent npon. fending his or I LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.' 23) Don't yield to { when shopping Remember that Ure/MMY1 being spent tw-eontfllgoul V of your pocket, onc-Ths rP* salesperson's. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No* £ 22) You'll nst tolerate ■ having your Independence- * tampered with today. try to avoid compoitllms who like to plan your *- * schedule. s a o i t t a MITr 23-Dec. 21) Tedtowal could prove to b t r t frustrating toddy, your efforts oft Jofca that - . don't require total tfMf? ' centratlon. ir-'j” C A P R I C O R N IDeci 22-Jan. 19) Though your friends are Interested Hi what you have to say during coffee breaks to­ day. you must be not to moaopolts* conversation. . -AQUARIUS Feb. 19) Yon may f j - ' r tempted today to point thd . 7 f in lia r nt n t lt a m IV .* finger at others for el AW ‘ -V. of your aur doing. InsteM ^L' even If it‘» difficult. to up to your ml PISCES (Feb. 30-M w * ^ 20) Rather than adhere * r - .\ narrow view*, try ta flexible in ydftr think today. A closed mkwf ft shut out thought*^ could enrich ydurl " G A R F IE L D FR AN K AND ERN EST by Bob Thaves X N e ve f? ftE A U z E P HOW M U C H I H ATED GOLF UNTIL X T o o k U P T H E GAM E. TU M B LEW EED S • ’ Th 3-ji by T. K. Ryan G O W W EFXw 6CT(A LPTIHFC m VOU FflOM PAUL PUMYAU- I SEE ANNIE 5ACH AT THOSE BLASTEPBOOHS AGAIN?/ THEY WE ALL ON SUdJECTS SUITABLE fob HER AGE. I CHECHEN WtffW/ 5HE R STIU LOOKS KINO OFUNHAPPY, THOUGHm NOT m n s it is NITH YOU SMB. IT IS A PITY THAT YXJ MUST LEAVEAGAIN SO SOON Y E S - BUT 114 NOT TAKING ANY chances / a n n ie is COMING NITN ME/ 5 *** -4 �Sunday, A pril 1, 1984—7B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. TONIGHT’S TV SATURDAY AFTERMOON 2:00 0 CD LA VERNE a SHIRLEY A C O U P AMY CD O PG A GOLF "Tournament P»ty*ri Champlonahlp' Third round (live from Pont* V*dr*. Fla.) C E O THE ROAD TO LOO ANGE­ LES Alhl*t*» profited *r* (udo pl*y*r Mlcheel Swain and swimmer J*f1 Kostoft, *1*0 . * segment on Open Track and FWd featuring At Oerter, c a ll W ley and EUa Rodoert ID (35) MOVtF ' HeWnger's Law” (1980) Taffy Savaia*. Rod Taylor. A Itamboyani Philadelphia /cw yer fo es lo Houston lo defend * man In a murder trial that Is being welched with Interest by both the Justice Department and a aim * syndicate, f f i (10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 f f i B A S E B A L L S P E C IA L Featured a look *1 the upcoming Major Laagu* aaaaon faaturtng an W-star •oftbaJl gam* (horn Saraso­ ta. F la ) f f i (10) IT S E V E R Y B O O rS BUSI­ NESS the conatantty Changing __ Held, featuring th* nawaat electronic products, from gsme* to word processors. £D(8)BARETTA 6:05 Q WRESTLING 6:30 O ® NOC NEWS f f i O NEWS f f i (50J SNEAK PREVIEWS Nesl Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what * new at themovt** 7:00 0 ® DANCE FEVEP (1) O MEMORIES WITH LAWR ENCEW ELK ID (55) BUCK ROGERS f f i (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD O f ANIMAL BEHAVIOR f f i (8) BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 O ® ZJNE NEWSCEMTER 2 M AQA 7:35 0 3:00 0 SPORTSBEAT 110) PRESENTE 0 (D MOVIE "Planat Earth'' (1974) John Saion, Diana Muldaur A 20th-century man la earn through a time warp Into the 22nd century. 8 3.30 0 f f i SPEEOWORLD Featured World ol Outlaw* sprint car race (from Mesquite. Tea.); Syracuse M ile m o to rc y c le ra c e (from acute. N Y ) O NCAA BASKETBALL Final ,* Four" The Nellonal Semifinal* wta dedda which two teems will sppetr In the championship gams on Mon­ day night (the from Seattle. Wash ) D O F I A BOWLING "1125.000 Fair lane* Open" (live from Fek Lane* Capitol Pi at* in Washington. DC) f f i (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "Tha Statu* 01 CNN Rights1' Ctarsnc* Pandtaton, chairman ol th* U S Commission on Civil Rights, and Althea Simmon* rlirrvi™ 5i the N AACP's Washington bureau, debate the commission's new stance and th* growing concern* about future elvd rights policy. » 4:00 (58) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) IN S ID E STO RY "Tlmerman: Return To Argentine” Nodding Certar visit* former editorpublisher Jecobo Tlmerman in Argentina and discusses freedom of 1he prat* under the new regime 8 4:30 0 f f i MOVIE "Knockout" (1941) Arthur Kennedy. Anthony Quinn When a champion prliaflghiat become* hi* own wortt anamy. ha decide* to attempt ■ comeback. ID (10) KAZANTZAKI3 Thit docu­ m e n ta ry p r o file ot N lk o s Kazantzakls. author o l "Zorba. Tha Oraak.” la narrated by Qaorg* Pep­ per d and feature* Anthony Quinn. 4:35 IQ THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Q DOWN TO EARTH 8:00 0 ® DIFFRENT STROKES Th* Drummonds srs vtslttd by their tunloving Dutch relattve* (R) (D O DUKES OF HAZZARD Luke's long-lost brother. Jud. sud­ denly shows up st the Duke farm. 11'(55) DANIEL BOONE f f i (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN preview CD(I) DANCE SHOW 5:05 Q FTSHINQ WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5 .3 O f f i (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Election Year Economic*" Quest Lawrance Chlmerln*. chairman and chief acchomlst, Chase Econom y tries. 5:35 f f i O T J . HOOKER Hooker's life I* threat sned by a vengeance-bent alcoholic policeman who blunder* into e robbery sttkeout |R )g ID (36| FAME f f i (tO) MOVIE "Th* Cruel Sea” (1953) Jack Hawk In*. Donald Sinden Men aboard the vulnerable Corvette* must lic e the peril* of Nan tub wartars f f i (8) MOVIE "Reid On Entebbe” (1978) Charles Bronson. Pster Finch. A bend ot Israeli commando* stage* a daring airfield raid lo Ira* 104 sirltn* passenger* held hostage by Arab terrortsts. 6:05 Q NBA BASKETBALL New York Knicks st Atlanta Hawks 8:00 12:00 © O THIS W EEK IN COUNTHY MUSIC 12:20 12:30 ® O MOVIE ' Mont* Watah" (1970) La* Marvin. Jeann* Moreau f f i O l COUNTRY 1:00 0 ® ROCK PALACE ® O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 Q NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 ® G M U B JC O T Y U B A f f i (8| THE AVENGERS 2:00 ® O PO Fl G OES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 ® NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 ( D O MOVIE "Tha lu c k Ot Th* Irish" (1947) Tyrone Power, Ann* Baiter 3:05 4:05 MOfeNING 9:00 0 9:30 10:00 0 ® THE YELLOW ROSE Chance become* w a g e d whan he learn* he t Ih* ten ol th* let* Wed* Champion. (R) f f i O MIKE HAMMER A picture IS ” Hammer'* only link to the murderer ot * photographer tnd the disap­ pearance ol three modal* f f i O FANTASY ISLANO A wom­ an. tired ot her husband ! chauvin­ ism, wants to twitch rotes, end e hooker desire* a normal relitlonw p with a man (R )g ID (55) INDEPLNOCNT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:20 5:05 ® NIOHT TRACKS 6:00 0 (I) STUMP KNOCKERS ANO THINOS f f i O LAW ANO YOU f f i O AGRICULTURE U S A IU) (55) IMPACT ® NEWS 6:30 0 f f i FLORIDA S WATCHINQ f f i O SPECTRUM i »1 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ID (35) W.V. GRANT 7:00 0 ® r s COMPANY (1) o ROBERT SCHULLER f f i O PICTURE O f HEALTH 01 (35IBENHADEN I X THE WORLD TOMORROW (B (l| JIM BAKKER 7:30 ) f f i HARMONY ANO G RACE J O INSIGHT I D (55) E J . DANIELS ® IT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 * -* !* • O f f i VOICE O f VICTORY f f i O REX HUM BARD f f i O BOB JONES i l l (53) JONNY QUEST CD (50) SESAM E STREET (R )g ® CARTOONS ( D I D JA M E S ROBISON 8'30 O f f i SUNDAY M ASS f f i O DAY O f DISCOVERY f f i O ORAL ROBERT8 0 D (55) THE JET8ON8 CD (I) W.V. GRANT 0:35 ® UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 11:00 ' O ® f f i O f f i 0 NEWS ID (55) BENNY HILL f f i (101 MONTY PYTHON’ S FLYING CIRCUS Q ST ARCADE 9:00 O f f i THE WORLD TOMORROW f f i O SUNDAY MOTJHIK) ffi O FIFvJT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANDO (55) BUGS BUNNY (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL ANO LANOSCAPC PAINTING 0 (8) PETER P O PO fF 8 9:05 ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER SCHOOL MENU MENU ALLSCHOOLS MONDAY APRIL 2, 1084 ENTREE Hamburg^r/Bun Scalloped Potatoes Country MixVegetables Milk EXPRESS Hamburger TaterTota Fr. Trult OJ Milk SecondaryOrange Juice TUESDAY APRIL 3.1984 ENTREE Beefaroni Green Beans Applesauce Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chicken Breast Pattle Tater Tots Freak Fruit r OJ i • Milk t WEDNESDAY APRIL 4, 1984 ENTREE Pizza Cole Slaw Buttered Corn Milk EXPRESS Pizza TaterTota Freah Fruit OJ Milk THURSDAY APRIL 5,1984 MANAGER’S CHOICE FRIDAY APRILS. 1984 ENTREE Ftahwlch Macaroni & Cheese Veggie Sticks Fruit Ice Cream Rolls/Bun MUk EXPRESS Hotdog TaterTota Freah Fruit OJ Milk i. 1:05 ® THE WORLD AFTER NUCLEAR WAR 1:30 ffi a NEWSCOPE 9:30 0 f f i MONTAGE; THE B LACK PRESS 0 DISCUSSION (55) PINK PANTHER f f i (10) JOY O f PAINTING (D IO BLACKS TAR 8 9:35 Q AMOY QRIffTTH 10:00 0 f f i HEAL THREAT T O DIRECTIONS ID (55) MOVIE "The Wild And Th* Fraa” (1980) GitnvM a Van Duaan, Unde Gray. A aOantlal learns Ns chtmparuaat have bean aarmarkad lor ladtation lasting and II*** whh 1ham 10 a wildlil* refug* In Africa. CD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (B (I) BINDER-MAN 10:05 Q O O O O N EW 8 10:30 0 f f i TAKJNQ ADVANTAGE (1 ) 0 f a c e t h e n a t io n 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (W )H AL/ A HANDY HOUR O l (•) BATMAN 8 10:35 ® MOVIE "Th* Moffy Maguire*' (1970) Seen Connary. Richard Harria A detective )otnt rabelUou* coal miners, but turns out to b* an Worm**. 11:00 0 f f i HOW THE WEST WAS WON (£) O THIRTY MINUTES O (W) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 0 (t) JAM ES MARSH FMHMG 11:30 ffi a il) a AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO b la c k BRINKLEY ( 10) GOURMET COOKING (DANGLERS IN ACTION 8 Boy George Disturbs BYU ® BASEBALL "Pre-Season Gem*’’ Atlanta D rives vs. Montreal E ip o t 2 :0 0 f f i O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Robbie Nath |oint t team of turf­ ing expert* to challenge the awetom# wive* in Hawaii. Pamela Bedwood participates In ■ research end tagging program ol baiug* whiles m C e n to s 1 ChurchiH River region ID (55) MOVIE "Our Tim *" (1974) Pamela Sue Martin. Parker Steven­ son A student's * rt! term st tr, exclusive New F ^ a n d girls' school It Inlerrupled when th* discovert sh t’t pregnant following t romantic rendezvous with a boy trom a near­ by prep school 0 (8) MOVIE 'T am U n " (1972) Ava Gardner. Ian McShan* A privi­ leged lady of th* aristocracy llvea a Ilf* ol hedonism demanding the undivided attention ol *8 those around her. 2:30 f f i O U S F l FOOTBALL 3:30 O f f i AL MCGUIRE CHAMPION­ SHIP SPECIAL A look back si ih* 1983-54 college basketball season and a preview o l the NCAA Tourna­ ment Championship Gsme (from v v iilw , rv u ri ! 0 (10) QUEST FOR QUALITY: A NATIONAL DIALOGUE ON EDUCA­ TIONAL SOFTWARE 4:00 f f i O W OMEN'S BASKETBALL ' NCAA Championship" (kv* trom Pauley Partition In Los Angeles. C a k l) ID (55) COLLEG E BASKETBALL "N ABC All-Slsr Game" Jim Vafvano of NC S lsie and Guy Lewis ol Tha University Of Houston coach a contest between AR-Slar senior* from the Eatt and Weat (Irom Seat­ tle. Waah-L 0 (8) MOVIE "Com* Blow Your Horn" (19631 Frank Sinatra, Tony Bill A reformed playboy finds hit younger brother following In hit (Outsteps 4:30 0 ffi SPO RTSW O RLD Scheduled: Th* Grand National Steeplechase (Irom Aintiee. Eng­ land), World Karel* Aisociition championship bouts (Irom Holly­ wood, Ft*) 12:00 0 f f i CHAMPIONSHP FISHINa f f i O MORE REAL PEOPLE ID (5«1 MOVIE “ Journey kilo Mid­ night" (19*8) Chad Evaran, Juba H arria Two tlorlea wtth supernatu­ ral overtone* a commercial arbat la taken back Into th* tragic nknt ol hi* past, a ruthlaat p in artlal pray* a wealthy widow. (10) EVERYDAY COOSONG WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN “ Partaiann* GnoccN Jacques Pepin poaches th*** ItO* dum­ ping* and aaoraa them with a Rnanoarauuoa (R) 0 (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT; OUR CHILDREN ARE DVBR1 :*'lt is more an evaluation of the artist than hts music. When you sell one. you sell Ihe other." Utlcv said. 0 f f i MEET THE PRESS f f i O ATHLETM IN ACTION r 12:30 0 ffi rS COUNTRY(TUE-FRi) I D JIMMY SW AQQART 0 (!) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT (Tue-ffl/) ffi O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS f f i O EYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK 11 (J5)GOOO DAY! U NEWS 0 (8) M0TV (MON) 0 (8) HEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FW) ffi O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trappar and Oonzo discover what 11 was ilk* to practice median* over 65 y ts / i ago. ID (35) KENNETH CO PELAN D f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The T*!e 01 Beetrt* Potter" A j Beatrix's book* gtln popularity, her d o m in ee rin g p aten t* try lo discourage th* attactlonat* rela­ tionship that develop 1 wtth her pub­ lisher. (Part 2 of 2) g 6:30 O f f i NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ffi O C B S EARLY MORNINQ NEWS f f i O A B C NEWS THIS MORNINQ 11(15) NEWS 0 (8) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 10:05 ® SPORTS PAGE 10:30 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE C ALLS 10:35 6:45 ® ORAL ROBERTS f f i O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 11:00 7:00 O f f if f iO f f iO N E W S ID (35) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neei Gabler end Jeffrey Lyons host an tntormittv# look tt what’s new at tha mortal 0 ( 8 ) JO K E S ON US 0 ffiT O D A Y O CB S MORNING NEWS Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA ID (58) TOM ANO JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) TO LIFE! ® FUHTlME 0 (6) BIZNET NEWS S 11:05 Q JERRY FALWELL 7:15 11:30 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured: rock band Th* Pretenders, telethons - helping or hurting the handicapped f f i O MOVIE "M ote*" (1976) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Qusyte f f i o SISKEL 5 EBERT AT THE MOVIES ID (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 ( 8 ) FACE TO FACE 7:30 aD (55) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 ( 10) SESAM E STREET g 7:35 ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 ID (351 B U G S BUN N Y FRIENDS 0 ( 8 ) JIM BAKKER 12:00 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS 12:30 8:35 0 f f i MOVIE "Tha Out-OfTownen" (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dannl* ID (55) OLYMPIAD "Th* Ea*t Oarmans" Th* unique snd sometimes controversial athletic phenomenon In the German Democratic Republic (Eetl Germany), ■ country in which athletic excellence is t government goal 9:00 O f f i THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) < } lO DONAHUE f f i O MOVIE ID (35) THE WALTONS © (10) SESAM E STREET g 0 ( 6 ) BONANZA 9:05 Q MOVIE 9:30 0 O f f i LOVE CONNECTION f f i o HOUR MAGAZINE ID (55) FAMILY © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 ( 8 ) HIGH CH APAR R AL 2:30 f f i O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 10:30 0 f f i SALE O f THE CENTURY % © (10)5-2-1 CONTACT (R )g 11:00 MONDAY] O f f i WHEEL O f FORTUNE ( 5 10 THE PRICE IS RIGHT ! 7 1Q THE LOVE REPORT 11 (35) EIQHT IS ENOUGH 0 (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING [MON. W EDTRII 0 (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLATVRfc OPENIHO SESSION (TUt) MORNING ® HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 0 (10| FIRING LINE "A French S o * i^ ltir i6 p*ak*»eut% ' D uett *• Michel Rocerd, French minister ot agriculture 5:00 ID r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s (u o n > ® AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 4:05 ® TEXAS ® THE ADOAMS FAMILY AFTERNOON 4:30 12:00 I D (55) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O F THE UNIVERSE 0 ( 8 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 f f i MIOOAY (5) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0 NEWS (35) BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) 0 (10) MYSTERY1 (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) 0 (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 4:35 I® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 5:00 O f f i LOVE BOAT (3) O THREE'S COM PANY ( D O NEW SCOPE ID (35) CHIPS (MON-THU) I t (35) MY LITTLE PONY (FRI) f f l (10) O CEAN US (WON) f f i (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f i (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) HERE'S LUCY 12:05 ® PERRY MASON 12:30 0 f f i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ffi □ THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f i O RYAN'S HOPE 111 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 (10) BIO BANO CAVALCADE (TUE) 0 '*) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUUrvIN 5:05 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE (MON. TUE. T H U FRI) I X ANDY GRIFFITH (WED) K-TO f f i O M ' A ' 8 'H f f i O NEWS ID (55) THE CH ARM KINS (FRI) f f i (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f i (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f i ( 10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) M AYBERRY R.F.D. 1:00 O f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f i O ALL MY CHILDREN ID (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 | 10) MOVIE (MON, THU) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUCKJ (WED) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 0 ( 6 ) MOVIE 5:35 1:05 I X B A SE B ALL (WED) 1:30 H b F lo y d T h e a tra x J ® MOVIE O f f i ANOTHER WORLD f f i O ONE LIFE TO UV E ID (55) I DREAM O f JEANNIE f f i (10) FYI: IN THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (TUE) f f i (10) MAGIC O f OECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 g i O CAPITOL ID (35) GREAT SPEACE COASTER f f i (10) FYI: IH THE PUBLIC SER­ VICE (MON) f f i (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f i (10) PLAY BRIDOE (WED) f f i (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 0 f f i MATCH G AM E I HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR (H O Q U ID IN Q U G H T f f i 0 OENERALHOSPITAL ID (35) THE FLINT STONES f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 8 ) LOST IN SPACE Hwy 11 SI t t S f W A ALL S H O W S M M V Z:J5 BAHBRA II 1 8:30 O ® NBC NEWS 5 0 CB S NEWS ( D O ABCNEW Bg 220 7:45 10 00 AGAINST ALL ODDS 4 MOVIEL a S u V 1r 11s iiit u s SUNDAY IS EARLY 8110 NITE i )0 ts 7:00 ONLY 504 7:10 3:05 1040 RATED1 ANGEL ® FUNTIME 8150 3:30 115 I D (55) SCOOBY DOO f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS RATED8 NIGHT IN HEAVEN L 3:35 IX the fu n t 8to nes THE WEEKEND O f f if f iO f f iO N E W S ID (35) SWITCH 0 (10) NOVA "Make My People Live: Th# Crisis In Indian Health” Th* national Issue ol America * obligation lo It* native population it eiamlned through visits lo medical care facilities on Indian retarvaHona-Q 0 ( 8 ) BA RETT A NOMIRATID FOI Y E N T L i L6M0S ( M A M OF 8:00 553 ? » » :» S T R E IS A N D f l I I I 1 1 1 IT 1 1111I TT1 1 1 lirT T T I 5‘35 ® U N D E R S E A W O R LO JACQ UES COUSTEAU EVENING f f i MORK AND MINDY 10:00 1:05 ® MOVIE "Beware 01 Blondle” (1951) Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton. (MON. 2:00 ® I LOVE LUCY 1 :0 0 ffi a MOVIE "The Hallelujah Trek" (1965) Burt Lancaster, Lee Ramlck. ''Let'* Dance” (I950| 11:30 0 f f i DREAM HOUSE f f i o LOVING 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS WED-FRI) f f i 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 1 h text a A u t o eyi_e f f i (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 8:30 12:05 (I) O STORY. SONG ANO STARS (MON) (J) O STAR TREK (TUE-THU) ( D O SOLID O O LO (FRI) f f i Q M E f l V GRIFFIN ID (35) SUPERFRIENOS f f i (10) SE S A M E STREET g 0 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN ID THE CATLINS ® BEWITCHED ® C rE rt UP ® MOVIE AND 8:05 THE ROAD TO LOS AN G E­ 0 (?) FANTASY ISLANO 11:35 6:00 10:00 ffi O LES 11:05 5:30 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) ALICE 4:00 0 ( 6 ) IRONSIDE 5:05 ID SO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED) ® CHILDREN'S FTJNO (THU) 9:30 ffi O 4:35 v 6:35 Q WILD, WILD WORLO O f ANI­ M ALS SU PE R FEAST 7:00 O f f i FIRST CAM ERA Featured advance* in neonatal car* enabling more inland with chronic Wneate* lo turrtve. unwed lean-age boys who tr* taking on th* raaponaibHlty of parenthood, Ih* experience* ol American nurse* who served during th* Vietnam War and what hat hap­ pened lo them tinea f f i O *0 MINUTES f f i O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured t rid* In Ih* world's largest car; wed dogs of Ktnya. neon art; atariling te erttt behind Ih* development ol Ih* atomic bomb (R) I D (58) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 0 (10) NATURE "Reeurraction A l Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japan*** war machinery destroyed by th* AJfce* during World War 11 in th* South Paclltc provide* an environ­ ment for ih* underwater plant tnd animal kl* that I* eiammed In this N m .g 0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 10 Pieces Of Golden Brown Fried Chicken, 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes, Vt Pint Gravy And 6 Fresh Hot Biscuits 2 PC. LUNCH $ V | 9 9 m Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, tChoice O f Salads, Hravv 1 Fresh Hot Biscuit 7:05 ® WRESTLING BEACH SPECIAL 8 :0 0 O f f i KNIGHT RIOER K i n It used as b ill to attract thieve* who staai classic sutomobtte* (R) f f i O SUZANNE PLESHETTE IS MAGGIE BRIGGS Maggie break* her long-Uma rula and go** out wtth a man from a rival newapapar. f f i 0 HAROCASTLE S M CCO R ­ MICK Honda inmate* hold Mark and th* fudge captive during a pris­ on riot g 31(58) JERRY FALW E1L 0 (10) NATURE ' Forsat In Th* O o u d i" An axamlnauon of Ih* tropical rain Io»set In tha Coats Rican mountain*. (R) g 0 (!) M O V C "Tha Honey P o r (19*7) Rax Hantaon. Suaan Hayward Three woman Halt their l o r - . mat lover to ha can d*dd*w'<o«4l Inherit hi* astala. AFTERNOON tifftOVO, Ulah CUP11 — Record albums by (he Brlllsh rk group Culture Club have been banned from ;lgham Young University's bookstore pending a ruling whelhcr the effeminate lead singer. Hoy George. 3motcs homosexuality and transvestism. •A BYU student group mimicking Culture Club has aljo been banned from campus, while a candidate for a siudenl government office* was ordered to remove a photo of another group mimicking Culture Club from her campaign poster. ■Roger Utley, bookstore director, said a governing board of faculty members, administrators and students wfll evaluate the album's Impact on morality at the s^flct Mormon church-owned school. posse** him. g 3 J (35) JIMMY SW AQQART f f i (10) MYSTERY! ' Ratify: Ace Of Spies" ki 1924 Rartty, now a New Y ork resid en t, b eco m es th* unsuspecting target In 8 plot by the head of th* Bolshevik Secret Pollca to bring hint back lo R ussia (Part 10 ot t2i g 1:35 ® NIGHT TRACKS 4:20 1:00 "Boca Raton Cteaalc" Man's ftnsl (live trom B oct Raton. Fla) f f i O PGA G O LF "Tournament Players Championship" Final round (kv* horn Pool* Vedra, Fla ) f f i O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) TH E S H A K E S P E A R E PLAYS "Cortolanus" Alan Howard and Iran* Worth star In thl* chroni­ cle of a warrior's pofftlcal fortunes In ancient Rnn . g 0 (8) EMER .J4C Y : A SPECIAL REPORT ® NIOHT TRACKS ______SUNDAY______ 0 ® M AM A'S FAMILY Fran la writing Ihe newspaper’* advtc* col­ umn. but It's M i m i 'i one-liner* that make II1 success a ffi TENNIS Q NIOHT TRACKS 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick and Derek e*cot1 two high school cheerleader* to a rnrk r ID (55) BOB NEWHART f f i (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 0 ® NEWS ID (M ) GRIZZLY AOiAMS f f i (10) NEW TECH TIMES This aartaa kaapa vlawera up-to-date on 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosts. The Smothers Brother* Ousst* Tom Soever, Ron Luciano, Larry Holmes and Dig Country {"Fields ot FVa," ” ln a Big Countn fM R ) ® Q STAR SEARCH ffi O SUN COUNTRY QuatL Danny Davit. Naahvfll* Brass ID (55) MOVIE "Tha Newspaper Gam e” (1978) Raymond Burr, Bradford DMmtn. f f i (8) MOVIE "The DartTs Wed­ ding Night" (1975) Mark Damon. Sara Day. ® O MOVIE "Boy Meats Gift" (1938) Jama* Cagney, Pat O’Brian. ® PEO PLE ARE FUNNY Featured: Host Flip Wilton must find another person who aharea Ns real name - Clerow. an unshaven vagrant hands out 20-doitar bfflt. ■ girt seated *1 a diner mutl convince another patron lo esl her vegeta­ ble* ® O AJRWOLF Strtngteifaw tnd Dominic become involved In Ih* Internal politic* ot two African nation*. (Z) o LOVE BOAT A love-starved woman captain h d d i Gopher cap­ tive, 1 couple it shocked to tea their friend with • much younger woman, and • retired cop tells Vicki th* truth about her boyfriend. (R) g ID (55) SALUTE m o NEWS 0 (10) HEALTH MATTERS ® UNKNOWN WAR 8:30 Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 11:20 (R) 5:00 f f i a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled NCAA Swimming and □Wing Championihip* (trom Cleve­ land. Ohio), Th* Florid* Darby (IN* ’ trom HeUandele. Fla. I f f i (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE V { inittt — sj A i J •»*. — $ | 2 89 - ( IIICKEA DINNER $a 8:05 ® COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacqua* Cousteau and hi* raaasrch craw aboard th* Cafypao axpior* th* cfvBzalion*, Industrie*. ecology and wtidkt* in and around th* Amazon _ ^ A Q 3 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken. Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Choice O f Salads Or Green Beans With Ham, 2 Fresh Hot Biscuits Prices 6:30 ffi 0 »5 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Choice Of Ff** 2 Salads, 8 Fresh Hot Biscuits, 6 Place Settings Prices C**4 TVs April! Ca*4 T V s DOMESTIC u f e April 3 9.00 0 f f i M O V* 'T ig h t No. SO; Dis­ aster On Th* Potomac” (PrarNara) :Premier*) Richard Mteur. Dinah Manott. Three persona make daring attorn ng efforts lo sav* th* Kaa of Sva surrtvort of tha 19*2 Air Florida plana wash crash f f i 0 THE JEFFEM O N 3■ f f i O M OVC "Samson And Deli­ lah" (Prankara) Antony HwOfton. Bounds Bauer A man ot extraordi­ nary strength lacs* hi* on* rwat - a woman who wish** lo ^ | Q ■ /lr — ‘ Tta i — — 111 ----- M SANFO RD COUNTRY CHICKEN Q Q --- ' (H w y. 1 7 -9 2 } 3» 3650 W I CASSELBER RY Q 4 1 M . Hwy. 1 7 9 2 8 3 1 -0 1 5 1 Q H r t j 1 �SB -E vening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, A pril 1, 1*44 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 time .................. 64C a lint HOURS 3 consecutire timet . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line 8:30 A.M . ■5:30 M l . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted CO M M U NICATIO N S S P E C IA L IS T ! E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Pluth o tllc t needt experienced pro le t t Iona I perton Excellent sk ills Never a Fee Tem p/Perm 77* Graduation from high tchool and I year prior radio d itp ilch ln g ea parlance or I year ot com munlcatlont eaperlenct In public talety, law enforcement, or Held relating to radio diipatchlng or completion ol e communication tchool training c o u rt! or an equivalent combination ol train log and experience Ability to type IA Seminole County typing le tl w ill be required prior lo d oting date) Cloting date A p ril to, 1VI*. Noon C A L L R E C E IV IN G O P E R A T O R 21— Personals 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold •ABORTION* l i t Trimester abortion M l w k*, 11*0 Medicaid. I I 14 wk*.. 1250 •todicaid Sira. Gyn Services US. Pregnancy tt»t, tree counseling P ro fe ssio n al c a r t supportlva atmosphere. conlldenllal. C E N T R A L F IO R IO A W O M EN ’S H E A LT H ORGANIZATIO N NEW LOCATION ITOOW. Colonial Dr Orlando »s eve o*i i _______i worn t sm __________ I W ill not be responsible lor any debt* Incurred by anyone other than my»elt a t ot M arch If. in * Signed Bryan A Hanscom. 0 Holy St. Jude. A p o ille and M artyr, great k* ’Irtuo L-id rich in miracle*, neat kinsman ot Jesus Christ F ilt h Intercettor ot a ll who Invoke your tp e d a l patronage In time ol need, lo you I have recourte from Ihe depth ol my heart and humbly beg to whom God ha* given tuch great power to come lo my assistance Help me In my pretenl and urgent petition. In return I pro m ite lo make your name known and cam e you lo be invoked Thank You C A S ____________ 23—Lost & Found LOST tinea Sunday, furry, tmatl brown dog, with black tact. L a k t Sylvan area Reward IT] as(2 WE s u r HOUSES ANO M O R T G AG E S FAST CLOSING Am et R eally 41* 7155 or l i t SOU For Eepert Advice on the Beet Invettmenl ot A ll.... Real Ettate Talk to Your Realtor I 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT AREY0U? 1: OVERWORKED? 2: UNDERPAID? 3: GOING NOWHERE? 4: READY FOR ft CHANGE? IF SO C A L L US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 2523 S. FRENCH AVE A /R C L E R K ...................... M OO Hr Accurate lyplng/Good with lig uret/10 key/Non tm oker/R elte alter M d a y s/E x benetlttl F /C B O O K K E E P E R ............1100 + Trial balance Taxes Ap A r Payroll T a il given Company car * g atl 25—Special Notices G E N E R A L O F F IC E ..........tie r tee Strong typlng/10 K*y/Phon*/Gr**l a d v a n c a m a n l lo r r ig h t per ton /E reel lent ben eldt1 BO RED ? Retired? Widowed? Call me lor Information, on halplng people regarding. An fu e llin g New Career I __________305173 74*7__________ C LA IM S C L E R K ...............M 14 Hr Typlrtg/General olllcerWIII train on C R T / G o o d c o m peny/Eecellent benellttl RENT SELL BUY With A W ANTAD __________Dial 17? Tall N aw O ltlcanow opening V O RW ER K 1130 W. 1st St fib ___ Child Care by mature lady In my home O eytonly Excellent reference* M i l ls * E ip mother to care for your child In my tale clean home Hoi meal* and relerence* 177 4141 33—Real Estate Courses B A L L School ol Real E t it le LO CA L R E B A T E S 121*111 M A S TE R C H A R G E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental Whel It Chelation Homeopathic? The mot I tar lout health problem In Am erica today For Info, call Dr J C McCoy. 44* 5f*f No 55—Business Opportunities F R A N C H IS E O PPO R T U N IT IES. With lim ited capital and experl ante you can own or operelt your own tranchlie business You'll receive over is* peget ot detailed Information In one ot Ihe mot! complete and up to dale bookt on Iranchlte* printed Include* de tcrlpllon ol operellont. capital needed, fin a n c ia l a t tltla n c a available, type of training pro vldad and prolettlonal butlnett lip* Enciote check or money order lor s la t s lo Franch lie O pportunist P O Boa t it . Lake M ary, FI M?*t Succett laket determ ination and know how Franchltat glva you the know how, ute your determination ~ NEW SM Y R N A B EA CH E tlablithed beer and wlna bar. G rotting US 000 per yr. 1*5.000 T e rm * B e e c h t ld e R e a l ly / R * a lt o r t . C a ll A n y tim e I >0**1? 111!_________________ OWN 4 O P E R A T E candy conlec lion vending route, your area, Pleasant butlnett High Prollt Hem* Start p ari lim e Age, ee parlance not Important Hits oo lo UffOOQ Investment Writ# Owatonna Vendor * E >change Bob 411. Owalonna. Mn SSOtO Include pnone I Own your own Jean Sportiwter. la d ia t apparel, or ch ild re n '! More. 100 brand name* 1)5.500 include* t f .000 Inventory, tlore llit w r e t . tra in in g and much mora M r Tel* 70* IS] *7M LAW N S E R V IC E Equipment only » l.m . CASH M O B IL E H O M E P A R K i B d r m . houte e 21 rental unlit. Good condition. W ailing lltt Pot IvIv • c a t h H e w . nso.ooo Eecellenl lermt U N IT E O L A N O C O . INC. R E A LT O R ________ t i t seta Warded Distributors Salat, water (liter unit, rem oval a ll cheml cat*. Including EOB. Needed in hornet or b u tln e tt E ecellenl money making opportunity. No Initial invettm enl C all or write Banned Salat. 101 So Brown Avenue. Orlando. F la UM1 __________ )QS IN j M 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you hold a mortgage on Raal E tte lo you told, ta ll II far cath now MS 11W ?tl M i l l FRENCHAVE a G R O U N O M A IN T E N A N C E a Mow law m Edge Trim /W ill work Inllde when raln/tull or part Ilm e/EectHenl company! S P R A Y T E C H ...................U fS MO W ill t r a ln / G o o d d r iv in g re cord/O w n phone/Raise* p lu t eecellenl b en ellltl 27—Nursery & Child Care 1 323-5176 a D R IV E R a Clean driving record/Heevy lid Ing/Load and unloed/Reltet + lop b en ellltl a A S S E M B LY a T ra ln / ltl and 2nd thllt/guys and g alt/R a lte t/E e b enallltl Discount Fee 1 W kt Salary Franchltat Available AAA EM PLO YM EN T Application* being accepted lor Certified Aldet 7 1 th ill LP N . RN, lor 117 shift Apply Debery Manor *0 N Hwy 11 VI, Debery, F la 6t 0 * * 7 4 _______ A S S E M B LE R S . Hercer Aluminum Product* Company hat career opoortunlllet lor Individual* In leretled In attem bly, fabric# lion, thlpplrtg and paint pro catting. II you have the detlre and apptltude we w ill train Contact lha per tonnal olflce HOI Cornwall Rd Between V A M and I P M a ASSOCIATES a R E A L ESTATE S la n t t r o m R e a lt y n a e d t A ttoclalet, new or pre licenced who truly teak a rewarding and tuccettful career In Real E tla le l O u r m a n a g e m e n t H a l f and A t t o c ia lt t w ill welcome and a t t lt l you in your markallng ettorl 1 1n our but y ottlc 1 1 The opportunity Slanttrom R eally and 7000 new Florida retldenlt per week o lle rt It unlim ited1 For Information and a conlldenllal Interview, c a ll Lee A lbright, Sale* Director Today!I m i Park Orlva e H I H ie AUTO P A R T S C O U N T ER M AN M in. 1 year* experience Local ra la r e n c a t. Longw ood area U P OIOS______________________ Automobile Paint Sealant Tech. Up to I t / S ll per hr. M u tf tn|oy working outdoor! with hand* We train Sanlord Area M r Nelton __________I I I M t t i l l __________ Avon B ta u ly Company needt am b iliout individual* Sanlord and vicinity J l i aitS or P I 1014 AVON E A R N IN G S WOWIII W IN A C A R N O W III p i m i e r i p east __ BOOKKEEPER Full charge. H otel/M otil. e«p heiplul Apply In person M F * II noon. Deltona Inn__________ Boiler* on Aluminum maiding* Experienced only Steady as h r l per week, plut b e n tfllt Apply in perton Florida E elrutlon ISaO Jewett Lana__________________ Carpenter* helper* leboreri, pro d u d lo n w orker*. Im m ed lale opening* Sign up Wednetdey ♦ II A M 1:30 t o ) » P M 100 W. Itl St A b letl Temp Service* _________ P I WaO____________ Eaperlenced Sewing Machine Op eraiort wanted on a ll operation* P ie c e w o rk r a le Sen D e l Manufacturing 12*0 Old Lake M ary Rd PH. P I MIO Sanford O ra iu . llon Ire -’ high tchool and a month* prior communication* eaperience In public ta ltty . law enforcement, or comp lei Ion of a communication* tchool (raining courie, prior e»nerlencr a? a complain! laker or high rolume telephone twilchboerd operator or an equivalent combination ol training and eaperi*, . t Prefer ence win be given to applicant* with CRT experience A b ility lo type (Seminole County typing tett m utt be taken p rior lo cloting dale) A p r il) lfW/Noon These potlllont Involve thltl work t i l hour th lllt) Apply Seminole County Pertonnel Cttlce. Court Houte N Park Ave Sanford. Application* given and accepted Mon F r i 110 A M / to noon Equal Opportunity Employer COOK Exp cook needed, apply In perton M F . f 11noon Deltona Inn Energetic person* wanted to work Sal 4 Sun allernoont In the Sanlord area M utt like to talk to people Sludenlt welcome MOO hr talery + bonutet For ap pointment call (VOa)lSl *441 or I NO) 1*1 *011 and leave name 4 number lor H aiel Geldel L a rg e Cap e C a n a v e ra l F irm expanding lo Seminole County IMS 00 weekly lull lim e 112100 weekly pari time W ill train ca rear oriented Meet at BOWL A M E R I C A of S a n lo rd 110 Airport Blvd W Sanlord 7 P M M ar chlVth. No phone c a lit LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full time, immedlale opening Call tor appointment 17?0710_______ Maintenance Man H ydraulic! and Electrical experience a m u lt Some mechanical exp helpful Wages commenturete with abill lies Apply In person al Plastic Profiles Inc 2*00 Jew ell Ln Santord, FI___________________ M a n u fa c tu r in g C o m p an y has openings lor Science Related lobs Grade 11 or Community College education Permanent p osition T ra in in g p rovid ed i n ?;so M edlcel Assistant. Receptionist end M e d ic a l S e c re ta ry to W P.M . experience preferred Send resume to Box *0*0 Sanlord. ______________ Fla MODELS WANTED To work tor Fashion designer and local Boutiques A ll age* Full or part time No experience necet tary *11 VV1V ____________ NEED HIGH SCHOOL D IPLO M A? ________ C A L L 1*H 444.________ Needed Smiling lacet. counter, klichen help, cethlert. sincere, hardworking, honetl Apply In perton Famout Recipe IPOS S French Ave , Sanlord or t) N Hwy i? Vl, Catteiberry____ Needed exp fooler prefer someone with shingle* and kerosene kettle experience 1114*11___________ Opportunity lor Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program Earn 1* lo DO per hour ?«l 1447________________ Paper Route Someone with van or pick up to deliver Sun pepert S la r le t l » A M M l 1*11_____ P ari lime. Mon 4 lues Olflce d u llt t exp 111 1111 lo r ap polnlmanl Ask lor Donna Part Time Help Minimum pay Kitchen help and Cashier expert ence please Call 177 00*1 lor appointment_________________ Part Tima phone help lor Pest Control Company Hourly wage and commission 1211111 ___ P a ri Time attendant, e le rl in lelllgenl Individual, needed lo look efter amusement center In S a n lo rd P la t a , n ig h t* and weekend* M utt be mature, neat In appearance and bondabla Phone lor appointment ___________ 111 *V01 _____ P e tl Control Company Needt c e r t if i e d o p e r a to r s In a l l calegorlet OriervdoWf QV10 PROCESS M A IL AT HOMCI t?) 00 per hundred! No experience Part or full time, Start immedl a l a l y . D a l a i l t te n d t e l l addressed stamped envelope to C R I NO. P O Box 4). Stuart, FI isavs RECEPTIO N IST Front desk busy phone, light typing Type *0 W PM Never a Fee Temp/Perm 17* 11*1_______ _____ ________ R e sta u ra n t M a n a g e r C e n tra l Florida Area M utt be expert enced. end ebie to do home style cooking M u tl be willing to re locate Reply with lull deteifi. at to your work history, to P O Box 1S1V Deland. Florida, 11710 RESTAURANT HELP UNECOOKS DAT WAITERS WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS PERSONS No experience required; we w ill train you Excellent ben elllt In eluding medical, denial intur ante, profit sharing and retire men! Apply In perton daily, 2 * P M . axcepl Friday and Sunday No phone call* pleate CASA GALLARDO, INC. Female lo live In and car* tor e ld e rly perton Lig h t d u llet. room and board, plut MOO a month *15 alSO_______________ RN. lu ll time. 1 1 Shin. Apply al Lakevlew Nu 'tin g Center _________ I l f E . l n d S t __________ _______ mioii.______ G E N E R A L O F F IC E File, lype *0 W P M It key heiplul Never a Fee. Tem p/Perm P * 11*1.______ Honetl. dependable people to work In Convenience S lo re t P a id vacation, group imurenc* avail able, polygraph required Apply In p erto n L H ' Cham p IV10 Franch Ave. In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy a lt In Altamonte Spring* SU PERM ARKET Experienced M eal cutler. Poly graph le tl required Apply In perton P ark and Shop, lit h and Park Ave Sen! See Mr* G a rII Telephone R e c e p llo n ls t/ T y p lit, tem porary, 111 4741, A tk tor S u t e n t o r a p p o in t m e n t T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T General olllce work, m utt be an excellent typist (a l le a tl M W PM ) shorthand, preferred but not required, m u tl know Sanlord. pleasant personality, part lim e, lu ll lime, prefer mature non s m o k in g p e r to n E x c e lle n t working conditions Apply to Box 170 c/o Evening Herald P O Box 1457, Santord F la 11771 1457 T Y PIST Form typing' *0 W PM M u tl be accurate Never a Fee Temp Perm l i t 13*4__________ USED CAR LOT In Santord needt experienced Selei People ___________ H I *0/5____________ W AN TED C le rk /T y p ltl *0 hour week Good benelllt. apply In person. Hatley P e tl Control. *71 W Lake M ary Blvd. IPInevlew P le ra l 177 *105 W AR EH O U SE Need 5 L ilt SO Ibt Car.pnone Never a Fee ______Tem p/Perm 77* I H I______ a a e e e e e e e e e e e e e # 111.40 P E R HOUR II you quality. We want expert •n e e d h e a v y d u ty tru c k mechanics and body men. REM CO TRU CKSALES O R LAN D O 295-3846 Call Service Manager For Appointment e e e e e e a e e e e e e • • • 41 Year Old National Direct at home food company looking lor 1 or 1 high quality individuals to represent ut We w ill properly tra in you and glva you lha appointment* and commitment to enable you to make a tol of money telling Ihe mot I necet tary producl there It Opportunl ly lor promotion into manage men I It a dellnete Call M r Reynolds alter 10 11* *a*a lor Interview Am erican Froren Food! Inc 73—Employment Wanted 177 W Hwy 414 Altamonte Springs. FI. 11701 Equal Opportunity Employer ccrRFTARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST TYPIST PBXOPERATOR Immediate opening* In Sanlord and Lake M ary tre a t No lee HI »*0 Ablest Temporary Serv. 141—Homes For Sale Clean 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, garage S*2S discount _________ Call I l f 171* » * • IN D E L T O N A * . • • * H O M ES FO R R E N T • • ________ * » III 11)1 x x ___ LA KE M ARY AREA ] Bdrm ,, ] B , fu lly carpeted, central air. u tility w w asher 4 dryer hook upt. attached garage, la r g e (en ced y a r d , lot* o l storage S*7f per month plus depot!!. M l D P I ______________ M T . P L Y M O U T H Golf Cosmo. 1 Bdrm. I bath, la m lly room, pool, deck Short term lease available. USSm o 177 000? or MS 1*1 *177 3 B d rm .. 1 b ath hom e, 1001 Grandview Ave 5500 month Ml month p lut security MTStVS 1 Bdrm . fram e to home w/opllon purchase, near schools 1150 month C a ll between f 5 for appointment M l *2*2 ^ 1 B drm . 5 B.. la m lly room, fireplace 5350 per mo. Ml, latf + security M7«fS7______________ 1 B E D R O O M . U N F U R N IS H E D HOUSE. IM BATH , A P P L Y 2 M 0 M E L L O N V IL L E AVE 121—Condominium Rentals T27—Office Rentals Suitable for Retail or Ollice *00 MO tq II Downtown location Inquire Jacobsont Dept Store ________ i n *7ii______ HI —Homes For Sale hues niwCt m f u n * 323 3200 1 Bdrm., I1s bath mobile on 5 * ecre t with pond Near Lake Jessup Assumable mortgage no qualifying Uf.SOO Why pay rent! Doll houte In exc condl IIon Convlenl to downtown Sanford, t it . 500 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent A lm otl new, 1 Bdrm, 1 bath mobile on 3 acres l i t ecret can be tp lll lor Ind mobile 1*0 * Furn. Apts, tor Senior C itite n i H I Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Call* LA R G E 1 B E D R O O M . P A R T L Y FU R N ISH E D , N E AR __ DOWNTOWN l i n i f P L O V E L Y 7 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy ISO wk plut 5700 tec dep Call 121 72tt or 121 1*03____________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . complete privacy 4100 Week plut >700 security depot11 113 1141 or 111 1*03 C e ll Suten Lee R ta ilo r 'Associate After hours 111 150* DRIFTW OOO V IL LA G E ____ ON L A K E M A R Y BLVD SAN FO RD Three Rental unlit Very low vacancy rat* 155.000 M l f*Ql STEMPER AGENCY INC. 11 A C R E S WITH FISH IN G POND 1 Bd .2 bath moblla home, provide* country living H at C/H/A. plut tlorage bulldlngt, only 144.0001 G E N E V A ST. JO H N S R IV E R 1 Lovely homes. C/H /A, fenced, boat dock. Je c u ftl, screened porch, large lot. m u tl tee! Only IMS.fOO Newly licented 4 exper. lull lim e real estate talesmen needed. R E A LT O R M l 4ffI 7 Bedroom. 2 adultl. no p elt 1300 Over shop C a lif A M . to ] P M 171 *210______________________ Hidden Lake Villas. 2 B / l B . gar . C H A A l l a p p l. B y ow ner A ssu m e F H A m o rtg ag e, a l Uf.fOO Call 111 t f l t ___ _ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BATEM AN REALTY BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E Airport Blvd Ph 111 *420 Efficiency. Item 1750 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Clllren* LU X U R T A P A R T M ENTS Fam ily 4 A d u lll section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Matter Cove A p lt Ml ?«0 Open on weekends New 7 Bdrm . 2 bath, all Ihe extras IMS mo plut deposit Cell elter 1 P M M l 1*«f RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave Ph M l 4*10 1.141 Bdrms from 1110 S A N O LE W O O D 2 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H /A, appliance*, pool tMO mo plut dep *77 5551 N E A R L A K E M ONROE NOW LEASINGI S A N F O R D LA N O IN G A P T S . N EW ap lt d o te to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In our 14 1 Bdrm a p lt Ihat o lle rt a Garden or Loti Units t W aih er/D rytr Hook Upt In our 1 Bdrm ap lt a 1 Laundry Facilities a Olym pic S if t Pool a Health Club with 1 Sauna* a Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kitchen 4 Game Rm e Tennit. Racqueibail. Volleyball, a* Acra Lakeon Property e Night Security 7 Day* a Wk O P E N ! DAYS A W EEK 1*00 W. l i t S M n Sanlord M l *710 or Orlando ia S O tlf Equal Opportunity Homing_______ I 4 1 Bdrm , clean, w alk lo downtown No p elt 175 Wk |100 deposit. M l Magnolia Ava. Call M l *M7 o lllce hrs 4* P M TO)—Houses Furnished / Rent e * HOUSE FOR R E N T t • e F U R N IS H C D U 7 S M O N T H e e C A L L M l M tt A F T E R I P M. e tM K IY GRAPEFRUIT K R O M F lim in A Lie. Raal E tla le Broker 14*0 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ■ R A N D N E W LISTING A ll lor t*4.tOO 1 Bdrm . IM both. CHA. On corner lot In very convenient location Owner w ill a t t lt l In relinanclng Call now CALL BART R E A L EST A T E R E A LT O R H17*tg L A K E F R O N T 1 B d rm , 1 bath h o m e , In O v lt d o , on L a k o B t a lr u il En|oy fishing from your dock, largo gomo room, now coni, heal and air, workshop and carport tor the handyman. Lets More! 537,MO. B E A U T IF U L , 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath home, in Caiietberry, with every feature Im eglnabltl Jacu ttl In M e tie r Suite, eet In kitchen with atyltwM CO wilt. CPI. loll* plan, DR, Cent, heal and more 5110,000 JUST LIS T EO * Bdrml. 1 bath. 1 story homo in Oroamwold! Great room with F P L kitchen and DR, up tlelrt, newly painted, and your own pool, w/docklng. Lois m o rtl 5*1.500 S U P E R 1 Bdrm., IM bath homo. In Sanora South, with largo cal in kitchen, decor wallpaper, cent. HA., WWC. and nicely land scaped. Mt.foo. CO U N TR Y LIV IN G 4 B d rm . 1 bath hem* In Geneve, on s A cre tl Beautiful pool and patie, barn w/tack room, horses wel­ come, F P L , sp lit plan. CHA WWC, equipped oat In kitchen, fenced, and sa much m orel U f.ffS . SAN FOR D 4/1 Wood floors. S1I.S00 SAN FO R D fto acres 1 story older home 545 000 SOR R E NTO * /l In Country Access to Weklv# River Above ground pool, fenced 1*4,*00 STENSTROM SAN FO R D 3/7 on Scenic route, close to schrols. Uf.fOO REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader LONGWOOD 1/7 home with pool L a k e M a r y School d is tr ic t FH A VA appraised al 157.500 W E L IS T A N Q S E L L M O RE H O M E S T H A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY. T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I G E N E V A 1 S3 Acres. Canal to Lake Jessup SIT.S00 D K N HOUSe O E B A R Y 1/7 double wide, dose to SI- John's River, low down, low monthly payments, S3*.M0 S A T U R D A Y 11 PM. SU ND AY 11 PM. SEMINOLE FARMS 305-323-3145 Alter Hour* 111 1111 or 4tS H f l "C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S " W. on SR, 4* (W. M l S U Pasl 14. Right on Orange Blvd. to ton itru tno n ill* on Lett You could pay 171,0M tor a on* acre home site In the country with S/O restriettons. ,, OR You can pay S71.004 tor a 25* AC home s ite , In the c o u n try , togtlher with your choict ol two ID brand new, ] bdrm., 1 balh hem* now under construction, Maturing Cent, Heat and air WWC. equipped kitchen screened porches, tn t, garage, and more. B uy naw an d t t l a c f y o u r personal dt cor I T E L L US W H AT YOU WANTI WE H AVE 1000'S OF H OM ES FOR SALE TH RU M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. TAX S H E L T E R . 1 Bdrm. 1.1 balh, C/H/A, W/W/C. coiy fireplace Assume low interest, ne quaillying mortgage, tit,MO OR Select on* on more ol many 15y aero country homo sites tor |ust the lit* estate you want. Homy sites xvxllxb'v with seller financ­ ing, and sailer w ill suborlnat* tor you to build your own, ar w t'll build to suit. V A LE N T IN E S S P E C IA L Country setting, w/oaks, ‘ ’sets the mood". Gorgrous. alm otl new, 1 bdrm,, C/H /A, kit, egpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage. 531.5*4 ANa E X Q U IS IT E ) B d rm ,, 1 balh M a y fa ir home on hug* lot, w /Je c u iti o il master bdrm.I Indoor B o t a n ic a l G a rd e n s! Fireplace I A steal al Iff,DM. Enjoy riding your own horses In Ihe peaceful unhurried country side you can call your home, hart a l Seminole F e rm tl COM E JOIN US H IDOEN L A K E ESTATES. Lae** w/optlon, S/l CH 4 A, tone*. Dbl garage, pool prlv. Avail. May Itl. U l.S M C A L L A N Y T IM E 1541 S. Park 322-2420 C A L L US TOD AY 323-5774 TH E CROSSINGS Lake M ary By Owner, 4 Bdrm , former model, 1 yr* old. like new Pool 4 tennis tacllilles 111 0*11 1404 HWY 17*1 COUN TRY EST AT E « Bdrm , 2M both, 1 story home, on ) acres. In Osteen! Built In turn, stone F P L b e a m e d c e llin g * , s p ir a l staircase, to FI bolcony, Roman Tub in M B R, and morel tltt.SOO. B E A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm ., I bath • heme, newly pointed on a lovely e*k shaded letl New carpet, D / R , p a d d le ten and easy assumption! 533,toot IM M A C U L A T E 1 Bdrm . I bath doll house In Dreamworld on a Ig. landscaped toll Many extras, ter. w/bar. F/R , equipped oat In kitchen, C/H /A, lonctd yard and in mint condition. S*f.SOO! JUST L IS T E D tovtly 4 Bdrm., 1 b a t h h o m o In e x c l u s i v e Ramblewoodl Split plan, formal L3R. w ith / F / P / L aat in kitchen, F/R , C/H/A, W/W/C, end m o rtl S74.SOO. CO UN TR Y L IV E IN B E A U T Y 4 Bdrm.. 1 bath homo on ) acres In Otleen. Every amenity Imagin­ a b le ! Fenced, keep h e rte t, F /P /L , F/R , C/H/A, and lo ll more, St*.*00 W ILL B U IL D TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E A O E N T FO R WINSONG DEV. CORP., A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E HOME FOR L E S S M O N E V I C A L L TOOAYI • SAN FO RDI 4444* 2M Acra Country home tiles! Oak. pin* seme cleared 4 paved l ION down t o r n #111%. From 111.0041 • O E N E V A O SCEO LA R D .* ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI S Aero Country Iraclt. W tll treed on paved Rd. H % Down. 1* V r t .a t ll% l From til. SMI C A L L A N Y T IM E 1S4S S. Park 322-2420 NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION & ne c enters 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • S A N F O R D S /l spaetou* rooms, CHA, carpel. SSf.000 A P O P K A Wholesale nursery S.4* acres 70.000 sq fl of greenhouse *00 iq It. office 5*7.000 t i l —Resort/Vacation Rentals 1 B d rm . spill plan. C/H /A . fenced yar. 7 car garage, dead end, street Assume tlf.000 at t \ , i PI T l 370. Owner transferred J Asking 555.000 Call M7 57» after • ap m ______ REALTY W ORLD. REALTY-REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm.. IM bath, home In Ravenna Park, with a large fenced shaded r ta r yardl Eat in kitchen, many new t it r a t . near excellent schools and shop ping. 5** 700 N EW SM YRNABEACH G re a t In v e ttm e n l O ceanvlew Condo Pool Uf.fOO Beachtide R eally/R eeltoft Call Anytime 1 00* *17 t i l l INLAND REALTY, INC. SAN FO R D New 1 Bdrm 1 Bath on I acre, corner lot. M s ot trees, and privacy 54* 900 S T A R T E R HOME Move right Into this furnished ) bdrm., I bath home. In CCM, with wood burn ing ttove In L R , F R , **1 In kitchen, fenced yard, f r t t it r , w ts h f-tn d dryer fen t? f fee. 141-Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale STENSTROM Attractive 2 Bdrm , 1 B , upstairs duplex, near downtown H IS discount rent S3 SO security de posit M l »W0 alter * P M_______ x tB R A N D N E W D U P L E X * • f ' l B. te r perch, carpet, ttove. ■rig . DW, Leu/Rm . Mt i: : : 93—Rooms for Rent Nicely decorated t Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pelt. U5 week 1700 deposit, H I Magnolia Ave 171 *507 olllce h n 4 1 P M w e m avT T t ? Beaulllully furnished I bdrm ap lt Single Story living et it s b e ll Private pallet, sound controlled w allt, built In bookcases, abun dent storage Ju tl bring your linens and dithet Santord Ceurt Apartment!. 1111101 I Bdrm , Furnlthedepl 1745 00 per mo tXIOOO Deposit References Call 117 1*77 A ll YOU NEE0 >T0 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE WE L I S T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E ST H A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUN TY. T H E R E IS A R E A S O N I FOR A L L YOUR R E A L EST A T E N E E D S SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 Mon fitly rates Util. Inc e ll 500 Oak A d u ltl I 4*1 7M3______________ SAN FO R D Furnlthad room* by Ihe week Reasonable re le t M aid service 111 Magnolia Ave Call 171 *507, Office hr* a 4 PM R E D U C E D ! ! A p p ro x . tl*,000 down Attum * m lg ot tow tnt. rate Balance approx 535 000 ] B d rm .. la rg e L R / D R a re a , kitchen dinette. 2 full bafht. |mt painted intld* end out. Ilk* new CB, CH, eifr# ige yard Prim# location In Sanlord Approx 1700 tq ft under roof Total price 5*7 000 This offer lim ited lim e only. Owner, 121)707 H i 0QS1. 2 Story. 1 bdrm . 2 both, extra large den; fireplace, 1 loft, dev b it carport and g u ttl cottage, assum able m o 'lg e g t SfO.OOO Call M l 10*1 atk for Billy_______ 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent M A T U R E dependable woman, hat two day* tree lor cleaning 117 V*as alter 5 00 SAN FO RD Casa Gallardo. Inc., a General M ills tubtldlary hat opening! lor ihe following potlllont Eaperlenced D ining Room end Kitchen help wanted Apply In perton al Bahama Joe't 2S0t S French Ave . Sanlord Between 1 4 4 P M Mon IhruThurt ________ No phone call*_________ F u l l lim e p e t it io n lo r w a re h o u te /d rlv e r. A p p ly In perton SOSliver L a k t Dr S e v e ra l h a rd w o rk in g people needed to unload truck* on Ihe night Ihltt. Apply In person 41 P M at *00 Airport Blvd _______ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8.J0 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CA LLS, PLEASE FURNITURE F U R N IS H IN G S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E 1BBB 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM - 3 PM DAILY EXPANSION In Progress International Marketing Company Selecting Applicants To Fill Key Positions Accepted Applicants Will Be Provided A Full Training And Development Program With Advancement To Arrange An Interview Call Mr. Peterson At 321-3022 The H a r k in s C o r p o r a t io n RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (1 Mile East Of 1-4) 549 W EST LA K E M ARY BLVD. LA K E M AR Y, FLORIDA FOR INFORM ATION C A LL: (305) 323-9310 ORLANDO (305) 862-3152 �* * * H I—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm , Central Heal and Air, FH A . assumable In midieO's ___________ 173 sa il,___________ V ' m u i . >*' o n d t u a t ir i 3 1>» Upsala Road In Sanford, country property camphor trees and bearing trult trees A ll brick home, I acre Sell cleaning oven and microwave, den with 1 way II replace. Inside utility. Very motivated sellers ut.900 Call Chris Flood, Realtor/Assoclate After hours *?f 571? M e rrill L y nch Realty CT 1790 831-5676 V ALU E! V ALU Et V A LU Et H fw M M tS A l II a new 1 bdrm home that l i ♦otallir energy efllclen l (indud Ing dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a deslra ble area a ll lor 541.490 wasn l enough, we have Included the tot lowing: D e c o r a to r w a llc o v e r in g s A d ra p e s th r u - o u t, u p g ra d e d carpet, exterior stonework A a patio fu lly enclosed by cedar privacy tence. NOW T H A T ’ S V A L U E t Call us quick, we only have two left to choose trom In this area 141—Homes For Sale 3 IW Near bus tin* *nd now tlom school, Cont, H/A W/W/carpot Garage Asking *40,000 373 1171 1/2. FI* R m . C / H / A , F / P „ A sium Mort 1% Bal H* *00 159.900 373 0415 Eve OUR BOARDING HOUSE * with Major Hoople * H<mE,THAT BI6 OBVK?U$LYTHERE& lM SOME MISTAKE .'AS s l a d CHECK m CASHED ju $t b o jn c e d : HE'S A INSULTING PSYCHE LOcSIST, N 0 T IN I P MAKE. YCU W 0 R K IT 0UT C H A R 6E I'M A NOTEP t P UP5E EVEN JUP<3S O f , Of O K 'I N G M£RE NtfNEY KEEP­ C H A R A C T E R ! ING Y£U ARCUNP.' MU$HR0OMS! YOU’RE FIRED! 0JI1UU1UUM jp Sanford N ear Lake Monroe 3 Bdrm , 7 bath on 1 lots. 1*1 OOO F H A assumable 321*501______ • M L O V E L Y CUSTOM HOME on S acres with mor* available Super owner financing Only S120.000 jQtfhby ** KISH REAL ESTATE ESTATES e • * OR A N D O PEN IN G • * » G E N E V A Beautiful contemporary home on 1 7 acres. Trees, fenced, priced In mid SOO's, Consldel V A. M A R C H II A P R I L I SAT A SUN F R E E B E E R I SOFT DRINKSI PRIZESI HOT DOCS 1 A M B U R G E R S Come on oul and Invest In your own piece ol Florida Whether you want a country residence or |ust a getaway, lovely Lake Ashby Estetes Is the answer. While they last, we are ottering P R IM E 5 acre parcels for O N LY t lS .000 w ith G R E A T te rm s . These extrem ely desirable hom esllts are Ideally located between Or lando A New Smyrna Beach oo*i i miss this oppo* iwhity to gel a beautiful p>ece ol land al a price you can afford To get there lust take SR 415 to Osteen and follow (tie signs. SAN FO RD : This St year old 3 bedreonm, I bath frame heme has been completely renovated. L o v e ly new k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H /A. Can you imagine a price of only 545.9*0. SAN FORD: Located In prestigious M a y la lr. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, v a lu m e c a l l i n g ' s w / la n s . F ire p la c e . D ining room and large eat In kit. Well landscaped corner lot. Its.loo S E E YOU THIS W E E K E N D ! Offered exclusively by U N ITE D L A N D CO. <3*5)112 50*5 R E A LT O R 1105)47*3*44 2101 S. F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321 0041 BY THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA N otice Is hereby given that Inc U n ite d States o l A m e ric a , actin g through the F a rm e rs Hom e A d m in istre tio n . U nited Stetes D e pa rtm e nt 0t A g ricu ltu re , w ill sell es Is. the following described p roperties Com plete legel descriptions, e m n g e m e n ti tor inspection 01 me pro p e rtie s eno M O itione* iniutiuw nu n m e t u* w w it w d L , i*e, la d in g trie County Su perviso r Indicated B ID IT E M I — 10 ec te tol lege nu rsery llo r m e r ly Lake Jessup N u rse ry) Includes a constructed 1 a c re pond, a a cre sp rin k le r irt.g a llo n , potting shed w ith office, p ro page IIon build in g and S" w e ll Six toot chain lin k fence surrounds this beeuhtul prop er*r located on Hester Roed oft Hw y i l l South o l Sanford. Sem inole Counly. F L I Ac q ulrvd 1ST 171 CONTACT JA M E S E M E R R IC K . TOO E C O M M E R C IA L . SUITE 3. SANFORD. F L 31771 1305 127 41511 B IO I T E M 7 — 1294 sq It concrete b lo ck d w e llin g w ith c e n tra l heat and a ir an I acre located at 751NW 7th B ir d . W llltslon , L e v y County. F L I A c q u ire d ) '17, *3) C O N T A C T W I L L I E C H E R R Y . H W Y 37, B R O N S O N . F L 12411 1904-04 31711 B ID IT E M 3 — 1700 sq ft b rick veneer dw elling on 134 a cre s 155 acre s In cropland and pasture, b a lan ce In w oodland I lo c a te d ! m .les N o rth ot West c ill* . Holm es Coun ty. F L . an tha E a s t side o l State Road 179 A I A c q u ire d 4 30 031 C O N T A C T A U B R E Y S A P P , B O W E N B L O G . 110 E P A A V E . B O N I F A Y , F L 12425 ( 904. 547 4177) B IO I T E M S — 30 a cre tra ct, I a cre s o l native g ra ss and II a cre s woodland located 3 m ile s Northw est ot G ra n d Ridge. Ja ck so n County. F L (A c q u ire d 1/4 141 C O N T A C T C H A R L E S S N E L L . 249 S J E F F E R S O N , M A R I A N N A . F L 12444 1*04/524 14(711 B IO I T E M 5 - 710acres. 5*0 In cro p la n d I K w oodland, w ith a la r m tenant house and hoy barn Tho property is located 1 m iles Southeast ol L a u re l H ill a l the intorsoc lio n o l H w y 1 and SR 192 m O kaloosa County. F L (A c q u ire d 4 1I/4JI B ID I T E M 4 — 111 seres. 20 in cro p la n d end 105 in woods end wetland, located 5 m ile s Southed P e rto n In Tho C h ild re n ’s Hom e Co m m unity. W alton County. F L (Ac q uired * 71 131 C O N T A C T J A C K D R A S K O , 720N F E R D O N B L V D . F I R S T F E D E R A L B L D G C R E S T V I E W . F L J2S34 1904 41141091 Tho te l* w ill be b y sesled b id B id s w ill be r o c tiv e d u n til the p u b lic opening w hich w ill be *1 t » P M , A p ril 11, 1904. e l I h e O U A t ol the Slate D irector, F a rm e rs Home A d m in Isir at ion. Room II*. Fe d e ra l B uild in g , 401 S E l i t Av# G a in e sville . F L 21402 B id s m ust be entered on o ffic ia l bid fo rm s w hich m ay b* obtained from any ot the above addresses B id s m ust be a cco m p anied by a I S b id deposit wj Sato w ill bwwoth aepok le ss ibort JOVdoxxn r e* merit w ish no) m acaJpan 25 * m o r _ H ie d y e a rly p a ym ents o r 300 equal a m o rtlte d m o n th ly p a y m an Is w ith tho tlnanca charge at ten end three q u a rte rs percent annual percentage ret* (1 0 15%I on tn* un p a id b alance That* properties w ill be sold without regard ot roc*, color, creed ses. age. religion, m a n te l status or na tio na l o rig in The United Steles ot Am erica reserves the right to reject eny or o il bids e U N IT E D L A N D E D T 0 N THE B A N K = Discount Building Supplies 000 French Av*. 33! 094* E X T E R IO R SIDING S A L E 3 / t i4 ilR B A B III 99 5 0x4x14" Text l i t t i l 50Sh 5/1x4x11" OCII1 5* Sh 3/1x4x14 "Text 111SO 05 Sh Master Cord V ita 4195144 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 151—Investment Property / Sale S a n fo rd C o « v « n it n r e $to r* Room For 2 Businesses Royal Properties 410 l i l t , 153—Lots-Acreaqe/Sale ACREAGE LAKE MARY Residential Home sites. I 5 acres, near Lake M ary High In newer development ot 115.000 and up homes 533,500 Ask tor Becky Courson The W all St Company R E A LT O R 321 5005 or 323 *420 Evenings O S A cre s Lake Sylvan Are*. *43.500 W M allciow skl Realtor 333 29*1 NEW O F F IC E CONDOS Now S c t lln o yle a sin g P h a se I Southgate Professional Center. A irp o rt Btvd , Senlo rd P re Construction Prices C e llS L Sullivan. Realty 030 0514 or 7M 1904 Attar Mrs Sandalwood Condo. I Large Bdrm all appliances, excellent price Broker Call collect leave name and number. I 423 0474 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ATTEN TIO N ! Buy a mobile home lor es low es S45 monthly Only at Uncle Roys, U S 441, _________ ’ 904) 707 0124__________ Bayshort II 14 > 40 Extra large kit 1/B. I B Enclosed patio, shed Large corner lot In adult park Phone 123 9797___________ Why Rent? When you con buy a iw w RTifcJto he,— GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O P tN SATURDAY • A d u ll A Fam ily Seclions • W O Connections • Cable TV Pool • Short Term looses A v a ila b le I. 2. 1 It Apts. 7 BO TH From *2 9 0 1505 W. 25th St. 3 3 1 -1 0 9 0 P B W W !,,WI SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Bedreem D u p lti Apt ^ i Z . l- i,.m »340°° «FAMILKS RtlCOBi •OltHhCFOOt • k fU tttw e * F-' •cmiHOtm 323*2920 4720 S OOLillOO ONIVI W SANFORD !:•* lit !!: c ; S13 00 a week! Only al Uncle Roy*. Lee sbu rg U S 441 19041747 0314 ________ e M O D E L CLO SEO UT SA LE * Brand new 1904 Redman Double wide Mobile home 2 Bdrms . 2 baths, laundry room screened room, and carport AC. and Heal on b e a u tifu l 40X110 F t. lot overlooking golt course Free golf, swimming and tennis Con tact Dick Holtmann 105 372 4519 or 121 4490 Need Well Septic and Power P ole’ Package deal Special assistance program only al Uncle Roys. Lee sbu rg .U S *41,(904n o t 037* SA V E ! BUY AT D E A L E R S C O S T I I904SKYLINE M O B LIL E HOMES R V SA LE S HWY 44 NEW SM YRNA 1 904 413 9575 Sorrento, beautiful 5 acre horse ranch, mobile, barn, fenced, re locating, must sell *04 157 0397, alter 7 or weekends____________ ’l l Concord. 14x70 S ir porch. ] bdrm . 1 bath extra clean Ilk* new F a m ily p ark. Sanford. 11.000. down assume V A loan Alter 3 P M *43 0003 Plana *1 Skyline. P alm Springs . 3 bd , 3 bath, extras Carriag e Cove M usi sell A ll 4 00113 0447 _ GST A P O C K E T FU LO F GREENBACKS Run * tow cost want ad. N T S E T T L E FO R M A CKLE-BU ILT QUALITY! C O N V EN IEN T DELTO N A LIVING! ST JOHNS R IV E R 1 'i acres in D e b a r , 4 B d rm .. 3 b a th , C / H / A , C a r p e l JOS 444 <1*2 , repossessed. reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d e D t llv e r y Nearly New 217 E 1st St 373 7450 BED D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAV E 00% Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royal* Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin $45 145 F u ll U S 575 Queen 170 HID King US SI40 10 Yeer guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by BEST B E D D IN G CO 139 3930 E Corner ol 4M A 17 93 Casselberry A c ro si Irom la y re Mon F rl 9 9 Sat 9 4 Sun 1 4 Cash lo r good used furniture Larry $ New A Used Furniture M a rl llS Sentp rd Ave 337 4137 Kenm oreparts, service, usedwasheri 371 00*7 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S STU DENT smell chest and mat chlng desk, both *75 ___________ 373 3701___________ ____________ 311 13)2.____________ THE BARN BU ILO CR N E E D S WORK 305 004 9S53 RICH AR D W ALTON 209—Wearing Apparel . W E E KIDDS FASHIONS* G iftt, In fin ftto AX Down fown Sanford. 307 E . I l l St FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Apprels a ll Call Dell s Auction 32J 5420 PUBL I C AUCTION MON. A P R I L 2 7 P M FU R N IT U R E H O USEH O LD ITEMS CONSIGNM ENTS W ELCO M E Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . 1*74 Chevy 4 door, 350 A/T. P/S, P /B , A/C. Good tires, runs good *795 54 000 ml 321 4447_________ Good Used Televisions 125 And Up M IL L E R S 24l90rl*ndoD r 322 0352 215—Boats/Accessories 14 Ft Courtney w/25 H P Evenrud*. SS Minn Kot* Trolling motor, rocket tra ile r. M any extras Asking 1050 371 4313__________ 15 FI F IB E R G L A S S BOAT 11 H P. Johnson electric start. TUI t r a ile r . 1400 C e ll 111 1030 14' Glostron Boat and Trailer. 40 H P M erc Motor and a Irollng motor, electric wench A I con dillon SI OOP Call l i t *043______ 1*01 Answer Fishing Machine 31 FI deep V with center consol* 150 H / P , Jo h n s o n , B a r r o n float on trailer Complete with Blm lnl lop V H F radio, depth chert recorder, live bait wells end much more. $7.9*5. Senlord Call 331 0*94__________________ 71 Orlando C lip p e r Houseboat 331V. fiberglass hull U000 (no m otor) ur make oiler 321 2J04 Rear Step Bumper end assembly 150 237—Traclors/Trailers S A T r i'C S5504 l* H P 377 1515 231-Cars 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 7* HONDA HAW K 400 *995 331 1449 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W E F IN A N C E D 75 DART OK Corral Used Car* 173 1931 213—Auctions motor, reconditioned build 5350 or OBO CUSTOMS V A N S ’*4 35 To Choose Frqm Buy direct Irom leclory Built ano serviced locally French!** Custom Vans 175* No Hwy. 17 97 130 4795 373*157 '77 O O D G E .4 wheel 4x4. Ram Chxrger V (. good condition U *00 171 MSS D e be ry Auto 1 M a rin * Seles acres* the river top ot h ill 174 Hwy 17 *2 Debery 464 55*4 Hwy 17 97_______________373 7340 COLOR T E LEV ISIO N Zenith 25 Consol* color television O riginal price over $700 Balance due $200 00 or lake over pay ments, S20 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trial No obligation C e ll 142 5194 day or night_______ Complete Stereo System Excellent CondBion 1250 00 _________ Cell 349 5924__________ Pontiac 400 Ready to 373 3113 19*0 Datsun 515. Rear 372 3515 *1 Toyota lo 's a l* s p e e d 1 door, silver Excellent running con diton $3,995 331 3547 Waterbed Liquidation Sale. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 233—Auto Parts /Accessories 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 2 p’i«c« Victorl*n sectional couch' Cost 11400 Sjt* 5300 t year old 4 P ie r On* Import chairs, Cost 175 each Price 515 each 333 9040 5 H P Compost machine Used very tittle 53000 « O 372 3535 Florida Sleep Shop buys the entire Inventory trom Ceptaln Nemo’s Waterbed* ol Long wood Every thing must be sold Buy now A save HU NO REDS ol dollars! _________ _____ 111 5490 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E FIR ST ST 133 S473 Baby Bedt. Strollers, Cerseets. P la y p e n s , E t c . P s p e r b e c k Beaks 771 U77 313 95*4 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Nine bunnies for Sal* Nine weeks old U 00 each a p p l ia n c e s 10 Toyeta Corola. A C. A M //FM , standard Exc Cond 54.500 or best offer Call 373 IM 2 or 33) 1047 219-Wanfed to Buy Twin Bed Mahogany Box spring mattress A ll linens. Ilk* new go with It. 2 pillows *75 377 3707 203—Livestock/Poultry 181—Appliances / Furniture WE FINANCE S P E C IA L EDITIO N H AM M O N D O R G A N Model No *314 Cell 1?) 1443 etter 5 Tents Tarps Duffel Begs A R M Y , N A V Y SU R P LU S JI0 Senlord Av* 337 57*1 521 M i l NoOedit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES ] 120 S. Sanford Ave 321-4075 5 F am ily Saturday end Sunday *4 3011 Hartw ell Av*. Furniture, clothing, mlsc. Double Reg Qt Horse, 153 Hands. *1.000 Reg P O A 5250 00 t l Hands Call 349 5924.___________ Call Alter I P M. Baddedil.' C a rp o rt Sal* Redwood tele*, couch, stand end other items 307 Fairm ont Or Sunlend Estates S a t u r d a y ! - * 223—Miscellaneous 201—Horses 163—Waterlront Properly / Sale 231-Cars 217—Garage Sales Paying CASH tot Aluminum. Cans. Copper, Brass. Lead. N r* spa per, Glass. Geld. Silver Kokomo Tool. 911W 1st I S 00 Set *137)1100 WE B U Y AN TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 333 7340 R ABBITS U 50 middle. 12 50 lor grown ones 322 3070 C t«A4 fryNl A e* Itlket U l Foi I IN C . 2’ : Acre home site 52,000 down 11SO month GolI Course and hard road frontage 373 9040 _______ PRO PERTY FOR SALE r O R L A N D D L A K E FRONT. Near Navy Base Nice! Owner very motlveted $44 900 R E A LT O R H ID D EN L A K E : On Cul De-Sac. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, covered patio, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive use at wood and stone an tront. Ut.ttO. 191-Building Materials Free Large Puppy C all alter * P M __________323 1577__________ & IA M E D H ID D E N L A K E : D e c o ra to r touches make this ) bedroom. 1 bath house a home. Neat and clean, new paint, central H/A. Two ca r garage. Larg e tot. tat^ea. Beret la Double Action Automatic Pistol New In Box. $225 Dealer 313 1049 Cell Before 3 00 P M . 199—Pets & Supplies B3_ E . S u n d a y , A p ril 1, W 4 — 3 B Evening H erald, Senlord, FI. F IL L OIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C la rk A H lr l 313 7500. 333 2123 ft » * 187—Sporting Goods 193—Lawn & Garden i i t t t l l t l l l l l p V O LV O 1*74. 342 G L Automatic, needs body work. Runs good 43 500 O B O Eve 4 7 44* 4)77 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ‘ 75 H ONDA CI VIC L IF T B ACK. 11444 373 144* 7t F O R D G R A N A D A 4 cylinder, automatic NICE. 11999 37) 1449 71 Trans Am Loaded with all the extras E xtra nice condition W ill take trade (34 44*3 er 3)9 910* 14 FI Camper US0 or Best Otter f* * J P x .JI *1- msiui C/WU UV-**ai* <*4*«. MU at e#- * Cell Jock M artin 173 2900* 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS From 510 to UO or mor* Call 322 1424 123 4312 *0 Detsun 200 SX. 37 M P G . AM FM , air. 5 speed. U995 Days *43 5774 Eves 171 1574 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 322 5*90 WE P A Y TOP O O L LA R FOR JU N K CAR S ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 293 4505 *0 M O D E L T R IU M P H TR 7 ‘con vertibl* A ir conditioning U777 373 1449 * A $7,000 BET ON YOU * O CA LA -TYPE H O R SE COUNTRY Sale • Next few weekends only!. Beautiful 5 & 2V» acre tracts near the Suwannee River! ALL TRACTS-9295 • $395 down-969 - $99/mo., 10.9% ALL TRACTS • Cash Prlca - $5,595 • 58,795 •QUALIFY T O ENTER DRAWING FOR A FREE. 57.000 LOT JU ST BY DRIVING OUT T O PROPERTY!* . . . ♦ Call collect lor color brochure. Rick Thompson, Owner/Brokcr 5200 Newberry Rd„ Suite D-7 Gainesville, FL 32607 CO LLECT • 0-904-378-4814 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Income Tea Raturns Prepared Cell 323 71U Eat. 171. For Appointment TAXI H O M ES PROM *35,900 In your home, by appointment 313 4343 PLU S H O M E S IT E hoosing a home is a major decision, using the “Energy Performance Design and you want to be sure you’re getting System" developed by Owensthe best home your money can buy. So, Coming Fiberglas™ to give you; year-round energy savings come to Deltona, because no m atter what in your THERM AL your lifestyle, there’s a Mackle-Built home CRAFTED™ HOME. just right for you! Choose from seven beautifully furnished ou can g et a n y w h ere from here! models with enlarged window areas, finished We’re located just off Interstate 4 about garages, vaulted ceilings, wall-to-wall halfway between Daytona Beach and Orlando, carpeting in living areas, convenient to beaches and major tourist attrac­ ceramic-tiled shower and tions. Take tub areas, roomy closets, 14 to the marble window sills and Deltona Exit #53; many more of the quality make a features which make left to Mackle homes so desirable, Sales Deltona ffordable to buy. A fford­ •J0k Center. ab le to live in. T he Mackle Sanford family has used cost-effective fj # Orlando building techniques since 1908, and we’re still doing it. Now, till llekona Bhxl I Call 574-6641 we’re adding energy Ik llia u . H .il.'72."> | for information, or :efficiency to our list of mail this coupon. Please send me information about a Deltona home. I homebuilding “firsts." NAME________________________________ III Prices and specifica­ Each Mackle-Built ADDRESS _____________________________ ___________ I tions subject to home in Deltona is change without CITY ________________________________ ---------------------------- I ^computer-designed notice. ZIP STATE ______ PHO NE ______ | C Y A Deltona TION Additions & Remodeling Addition l Firtp lxi Specialist Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark M l 5347 or 373 914* Termites? Reach**? Cell Trent Exterminating Phene 373 710* Lie tnd Certll Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com­ m ercial work Hauling, garden preparation and all l*wn service. Free E si. 1 ) 1 *715 Photography No |ob too small M iner and ma|or repairs. Licensed and bonded. ___________ 3711)21.___________ * a H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S a * • LA N D SC A P IN G * 213 2204 Ream Additions, In ter tors. Kitch­ en* A Bettis. Cabinets, new or refurbished. Furniture built. F L Lie f RROO14209. Call Mewl 723A494 »r 222 7433 "W * w ill Save you money” . ___________ 339 3274___________ Home Repairs Additions A Remodeling New Custom Hotnes. by B ill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured end Bonded Austin's Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. painting, remodeling. 331 34)4. 895*7411 H om e R e p a ir* A te Z. T ile , woodwork, aluminum and paint­ ing. Licensed A ll work guar an teed 333 5457 or 331 4450_______ Remodelini Specialist W* Handle The Whole Bell ot Wax. B .L U N K CONST. 322*7029 ______ Financing Available______ Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l Sid in g S o lM and lacla. T rim work. Ins. work, lr * ^ s t ^ u a r jx jr k ^ ^ 0 7 9 . Cleaning Service For refinishing ills and terren o Window washing Carpet clean^ n j _ C a B R a lg h M W a i_ _ _ _ Maintenance o l *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323aO30 NO JO B TOO SM A LL Home repairs and remodeling. 15 years experience Call 373-OMI. NO JOB TOO 1 M A LL Hama repairs and remodeling. 23 years txperlone* Call 2739*45 Janitorial Services Owtstten Janitorial Sorvko W* do complete tigers, carpets, and general cleaning.U44317. General Services Landclearing . Telephone Enterprises * Bus /Re* Sale* Service Prewire. 327 0151 Eves 34*3407. L A N D C LE A R IN G . F I L L OIRT. BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SH ALE. 777 3413 It Paying Your fait** Is making you sad. Sell the Place with • _ C le u i] ^ A d _ ^ _ ^ — Landscaping Health & Beauty a A F T E R W IN TE R C L E A N UP# Lawn*. Shrubs, trim , mulch main lance, hauling 3730*41________ TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’ s Beauty N M k jw r is t s r m s T ^ ^ ^ Land clearing, landscaping, com­ m ercial mowing, garden pre paratlon. 373 415* 3491091 Home Improvement Landscaping, lawn car*, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling 323413* 3401091_______ Caatractar Needs Work. L ite insur Hang a door to build a mansion 440 4204 or 440 0773 U se . Insured, dependable service I lim e or m o n th ly . F re e estimates. Call eves H P *474 Masonry lKnnls*Keei*rH>*tIgr«phy^— W e d d in g * P o r t r a it ! C o m m a rt c a l/ln d . Wedding Special you keep the negative* m a i n B E A L Cancret* I men quality operation Petto*, driveways. Days P 1 7333E ve*. 377-1371. Plastering/Dry Wall BLOCK, BUCK, AND STONE A L L P h a * * t e l P la a t t r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. 371 5*93 "W e w ill save you money". !-!fl-*35* Moving A Hauling Hauling, lets cleared S c rip cars bought. Meters, transmissions h a u le d fre e 149 501*._____________ M oving? Call Reel a Man with Van. License, and Insured Best prices In town. H f «M4. Nursing Cart A L L THE COMFORTS OF HOME ter your loved on* P riv e t* room . meets, and nursing cere II needed. 10 yrs. exp. end retera n c a U ie ) 14 or 04*504. O U RRATESARELO W ER Lak iv iew Nursing Center f l ( E . Second St . Senlord 777 4707 Painting Painting - in o r out. Window* r e p a ir e d . C u t le r s c le a n e d . Reefing. Carpentry. 1445019 Residential Commercial C E N T R A L FLO R IO A H O M S IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting-Carpentry I* Years Siperteece. 2243*49 Rooting W R Y E ROOFING 473 714* Free * ft , estab 1953 Orlendo. FI Llcera*. CCC«7432 Cell Collect. Screen A Glasswork * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p e lr s c r e e n s , tlberglas* A aluminum. * (Its) 111 MSS * Sewing Custom Elegance. Fancies In F A r lc by M l* Dressmaking. alter alien, etc. By tp p t 373 4004 Experienced Soam strtsi w ill do alteration* A custom sewing ol any kind No job loo big or loo smell. Rees rate* 37} 440* Trt# Sarvice JO H N A L L E N LAW N A T R E E Deed tree removal, brush hauling Free estimates. C e ll l i t 5300 Trim m ing, frost bit Coco* Plumose Palm*. licensed 110 • Ire* Bulk rote on quantities C e ll 373 SOU Paving Upholsttry HUGCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Spec lei lie In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curb* tn d gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls , L ic e n s e d , bended. 2311*10 Free Estimates L O R E M E ’ t U F H O L3 T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery N O M E AOAT A U T O HI-17M • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * Chair 11*9. complete Includes labrlc end labor *311-5753 a f t �10B-E vening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, April I, 1M4 NOTICE 1 D O U B LE COUPONS J M OR E AT W INN-DIXIE SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS APRIL 1,1984, HOW EVER PROMOTION WILL ENO WHEN A LL GAME TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. %>fVSTREASONS W H Y . . . m UP TO AND INCLUDING Sl.00 IN VAIUC. IfTI COUPONS. THIS G AM E IS BEING P LA Y ED IN 17 PARTICIPATING STO RES IN ORANGE. SEMINOLE. OSCEO LA. BREVARD. VOLUSIA. L A K E . CITRUS. SUMTER. MARION. INDIAN RIVER A ST. LUCIE COUNTIES. iSE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON SU N D . THIS OFFER VALID IN ORANGE. ! LAKE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. ( •eii c o u e o N i PRICES GOOD APRIL 1-4. 1984 tu riArom EK DRINK FRYERS $139 w o rk s! OCKTAiL STORE HOURS ftc ALTINES FLOUR i MON. - SAT. 8 A .M . - 11 P.M . O AAN O E A SEM INO LE COUNTIES 8 A .M . - 10 P.M . O S C E O L A . B REV A RO . LA KE . CITRUS. SU M TER A MARION COUNTIES SUMMSAND SOM ARGARINE SUNDAY 8 A .M . - 9 P.M SAVE 58* USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED PIN KY PIG F R E S H RIB E N D (7 INCH C U T ) W l Vf R if M l!r rt» j f ( D y i •| M WE'LL GLADLY CUT & WRAP FOR YOUR FREEZER . . . wesson Shortening SAVE 40* SA VE 6 0 r SAVE *100 FRYER ^ DRUMSTICKS 1 SAVE 78*, > SALAD TOMATOES SA VE 2 0 SHERBET or ICE CREAM meiMM QMM r« » H k u Drumsticks W O BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS f/ w o BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF PINKY PIG PORK LOIN ASSORTED BONELESS CHUCK PORK CHOPS cousin me o# - J17S9 J II I Of I0MUU SIRLOIN IIP I OAST ) II I Of BONClfll SIILOM TIP JTIU i i n of io w u is snioM tip m u c u ied SAVE 40* SAVE 3 0 SAVE 60* SLICED BACON C O M PA tliSA V l Baafltaw . . . ~ 99‘ Cot food. . . 4ss»»°« » SAVE 40 � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 1984; <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/578730216fa1b20ee796e4b8c07cd8e1.pdf 7b9d7a9b26ae052a89b53c126231e5c1 PDF Text Text Husband Charged With Attempted Murder Sanford Woman Shot Twice In 13th Street Barroom By Susan Lodcn Herald S ta ff W riter A barroom shooting has left a 26-ycar-old Sanford woman hospllallzcd with head and^hest wounds and her husband charged with at tempted murder. Bessie Bryant of 146 Academy Avc.. was found lying next to a pool table In the Tango Bar. 1013 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Thursday night by Sanford policeman Gary Harrell, who responded to a call reporting a shooting at about 7 p.m. a police report said. Mrs. Bryant was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, where she underwent surgery and Is reported to be in satisfactory condition. Police said separate bullets cn tered her head and her chest. Dvolne Bryant. 30. the victim's husband. Witnesses at the bar reportedly said Mrs. Bryant's husband had run from the bar shortly after the shooting and within minutes after arriving at the Tango Bar officer Harrell was dispatched to 1303 W. 12th St.. Sanford, to pickup Standly A ccord in g to police reports. Bryant called police to say he wanted to turn him self In for questioning. Jobless Benefits Extended * More people In Seminole County will be ellgiblle for unemployment benefits under a federal plan to help those left jo b less due to (he Christmas freeze. Seminole unemployment ofTIccs h a ve b een been n o t ifie d by Washington D.C. officials that the rounty has been declared a disaster a rea and th e y a rc to m ak e modifications in unemployment benefits to help those put out of work by the freeze. Such w o rk ers arc ty p ic a lly agriculture laborers left Jobless when crops were lost. According to Nlta Hclle. claims manager of the unemployment of­ fice In Sanford. President Reagan approved a disaster declaration for Seminole. Orange. Polk and Pascal counties Thursday. While the weekly benefit has not been changed nor the maximum number of weeks a benefit can be |Kiid (26). workers who were not eligible because their employer did not pay unemployment tax or because they did not work enough last year to qualify may now be e l i g i b l e . M rs . H c l l r said. "In a case like this, wc will go all the way back to Jan. I and try to help anybody who had been out of work since January and give them some payments." she said. Mrs. Hclle said claims for un­ em ployment benefits for those whose work was affected by the freeze can be filed for the next 30 days starting Monday and should be filed at the Winter Park office. 941 West Morse Blvd. She said the claims should be filed there Instead of at the Sanford office. 200'^ S. French Avc., because the Winter Park facility can handle up to 6.000 claims a week whereas the smaller Sanford office can process only about 1.000 claims a week. Bryant was charged with at­ tem pted m urder at 7:07 p.m. Thursday. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail Friday In lieu of >8.000 bond. "W e haven't been able to figure out why he went to the bar to get her." assistant Sanford |>ollce chief Herb Shea said. "It was apparently some sort of domestic dispute. We do know he had a couple of drinks at the bar when he got there." Bryant reportedly turned over a .2 5 - c a lib e r , c h r o m e - p la t e d , automatic handgun to Harrell when he was arrested. Bryant Is scheduled to make a first appearance In court at 1:30 p.m. today. And police are conti­ nuing their Investigation Into the shooting. Shea said. Mole Or Female? V ic t im In F a t a l Confusion existed this morning over the Identity of the victim — or victims — of a two-car accident early today killed when a car skidded Into the path of an oncom­ ing pick-up on state Road 419. At first the Florida Highway Patrol said the victim, who died at thq scene, was a woman who they declined to Identify until next-of-kin were notified. Then a homicide Investigator for the patrol told a dispatcher to "hold o fT on specify­ ing the victim's sex. The Oviedo police, at the scene. Mid the victim was male and the shcrlfTs department, which helped direct traffic said the victim was a Longwood woman. The medical examiner at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, however, said the body brought to his office early today after a car crash on state Road 419 Is that of a young male. The fatal accident occurred at 7 :2 8 n n r . - * p p r t » * m i n ! e i v o n e m it e south of Tuskawllla Road at the How ley Fish Camn Road. According to a patrol trooper, the woman was castbound on 419 on a straight away when her four-door 1975 Toyota ran onto the right grassy shoulder. She over com­ pensated. according to the officer. ky Ttmtny Vinctnt Little Leaguer Leap Craig Powell, 10, of Apt. 58, William Clark Court, Sanford, amuses himself while waiting for a baseball game to start at Westslde Recreation Center Little League Field by leaping from pillar to post. —Deane Jordan M ix - U p C r a s h H«r«ld Ptttto by Om m Jordan Scene of the early morning fatality on state Road 419. then skidded Into the westbound path of ■ -IM S M a n ia pick-up driven by Kurt Fasnacht, 21. of Orlando. The skidding car, passenger side first, struck the front of the pick-up. Both Fasnacht am) a passenger. Richard Johns. 21. also of Orlando, were Injured and were taken to the F lo r id a H o s p ila l- A lt a in o n t c . Fasnacht was treated and released but Johns w u ulinlUcil In (air condition. The speed of the vehicles was being Investigated. ShcrlfTs deputies assisting three Florida Highway Patrol officers closed off tiic road from Oviedo to Tuskawllla Road. The dead man was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Smugglers Plotted To Kill Graham TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Colombian drug smugglers plotted to kill Florida Gov. Bob Graham two years ago to stop the g o v e r n o r 's e ffo r ts a ga in st F lo r id a 's multlbllllon dollar drug trade. Graham's security chief said today. The plot against Graham was revealed In In flanks IVe Trust, a book dealing with International drug smuggling and money laundering that was published last month. The book was written by Penny Lcrnoux. Latin American correspondent for Nation magazine. Agents learned of the plot In Marc h 1982 from an Informant. Human Relations Expert Nixed Board Vows To Upgrade Blacks' Education By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Roland Williams pleaded with his fellow school board members for a drive toward excellence Jn the education of black students and his message was well received. But he was unable to convince his colleagues. Wednesday night, that a necessary first step Is the hiring of an expert In human relations to find out why black students In the Seminole County public school system are faring poorly in statewide tests, far below their white peers. "You have to accept the concept and believe In It before It can happen," Williams said. He said Integration of black students Into the school system of Seminole County has not happened as evidenced by their test scores. "Black students 15-20 years ago (un­ der a segregated system) were perform­ ing better than they are today. Fourteen years after Integration the black students are still where they were." Williams suld. The school board unanimously ac­ cepted the concept of commitment to excellence In education for blacks and other under-achievers by working with teachers and administrators to Improve the black students test scores to bring them up to the same level as other students In the school district. Member Jean Bryant Insisted that any under achievers, regardless of race, be Included In the program. Williams readi­ ly agreed. Superintendent Bob Hughes said the way to make the concept meaningful would be to Include It In the school system's comprehensive plan for the entire school district. That plan Is to be adopted tills spring. Hughes said. "W e need new strategy and expecta­ tions." Hughes said. Williams' motion to hire an expert, who has proved himself successful In other school systems, at a fee of about $2,500 to do a study, died for lack of a second. Williams said the type of person he has 'Black stu dents 15*20 y e a rs ag o (u n d er a se g re g a te d system ) w e re perform ing b e tte r than th ey a re to d a y . Fo u rteen y e a rs a fte r in te g ratio n , b la ck students a re still w h e re they w e re .' - Roland Williams In mind Is Dr. Sam Horton who has successfully worked on a human rela­ tions program In Ocala. Hillsborough County, and at various spots around the nation. He said a human relations study and program Is needed to enhance teachers' and administrators' abilities to relate to children with special problems and to show their concern on a on­ e-on-one basis. Williams also talked about using positive motivation as a tool. Board member Nancy Warren said this also should be Included In the com­ prehensive plan. Mrs. Bryant said the matter should be considered at budget time and when the comprehensive plan Is discussed and Pat Telson said she doesn't know where the money would come from and she Is not sure what Williams Is suggesting. And Hughes said the entire matter could be part of the comprehensive plan the staff Is preparing and the school board will be asked to adopt. From statistics he gathered at the county school office and from the state Department o f Education. W illiams showed liar graphs to Illustrate that Seminole's black students are only now reaching and In some Instances exceed­ ing the levels In mathematics and communication set by other blacks In the statewide tests at 3rd. 5th and 8th grade levels. Bee GOAL, page 2 A TODAY Action Reports..... ....... 3A Around The Clock. Bridge.................. Classifieds........... 10A 12A Comics................. ....... 6A Crossword............ ....... 6A Dear Abby............ ....... 7A Deaths................. ....... 2A Dr. Lamb............. ....... 6A Editorial.............. ....... JA Florida Horosrnpo 4A AA HosDltal cA Nation......... ................2A People......... Sports.......... Television.... ....L E I S U R E Weather...... ................2A World.......... ............. SA Quick, where's the worst traffic congestion In Seminole County? A survey of the Top Ten traffic hot spots and what's being done to ease the problems tells all In Sunday's Herald. VFW To Host Benefit In Sanford VFW Post *10108 and Ladies Auxiliary will hold a chicken barbeque. Ilea market and bake sale In Sanford Saturday at the post's log cabin behind city hall. All proceeds will go to the Florida ShcrlfTs Boy's Ranch and Girl's Villa. Murder Rate Plummets In Seminole; Other Crimes Up By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Crime rates declined In Florida for the second consecutive year in 1983 with the murder rate dipping 14.7 percent, the largest drop for serious offenses, law enforcement officials announced. While murder was also down In Seminole County. 19 of 28 crimes reported were up. In Florida, both violent crimes and non-vlolcnt crimes showed a drop In statistics released by Florida Department o f Law Enforcement Commissioner Robert Dempsey In the publication Crime In Florida. / / All seven offenses classified as serious by the FDLE — murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, breaking and entcrlng/burglary. larceny and motor vehltle Ihcft — were down In 1983 compared to 1982. The number of arrests for murder In Seminole dropped from 21 In 1982 to 12 In 1983 with 131. manslaughter also dropping form two to one. Crime arrests up, besides aggravated assaults and Of 28 types of crime reported, arrests were down In arson, were dribing under the Influence. 1.354 to 1.413; seven, two unchanged, and 19 up. forcible rape. 11 to 20; breaking and entering. 382 to By numbers, the greatest shift In Seminole County 451; larceny. 1.094 to 1.134; worthless checks. 96 to was In aggravated assault arrests which Increased from 114; vandalism. 16 to 40: weapon charges 73 to 80: sex 243 In 1982 to 319 In 1983. By percentage, arson made ■offenses. 27 to 46; sale o f narcotics. 106 to 125: the greatest leap up from five arrests tp 15 or 200 gambling. 3 to 4: offenses against famlles and children. percent. Two arrest figures unchanged were fraud and 5 to 6; violation of liquor laws. 58 to 70; auto thefts. 87 embezzlement. In 1982 there were 68 frauds, the same to 133; disorderly Intoxication. 191 to 221; curfew and number for 1983. There were no embezzlements loitering. 14 to 18: and. runaways Increased from 53 to reported In 1982 or 1983. 76. Crimes arrests taking a dip In the county, besides In Sanford the biggest shift was an Increase In the murder and manslaughter were robbery. 79 to 68; number of breaking and enterings arrests. 577 to 616. assault. 78 to 65: forgery 93 to 59; dealing In stolen Lake Mary's biggest shift was In larceny arrests. 56 up property. 49 to 34: prostitution. 4 to 2; narcotic to 68. Altamonte Springs had two large shifts, a |>ossession 326 to 316; and disorderly conduct. 203 to decrease In robbery arrests from 74 to 32 and breaking . rS» ( 4 and enterings from 617 to 382. Casselberry reported an increase of robbery arrests from 11 to 30 and a decrease In larceny arrests. 605 to 554. Three murder arrests were reported In Longwood In 1983 compared to none In 1982. The opposite was true In Oviedo — no murders lit 1983 compared to three In 1982. Breaking and entering arrests were down In Winter Springs. 116 In 1983 cpmpared to 64 In 1982. The annual study said 23 percent of the major crimes reported In the slate were solved. In Seminole County the rate was 22.5 percent. Aihong all community types and accoullng for both • violent and non-vlolent crimes, the only category tp show an Increase was violent crime In rural areas, which Increased 0.7 percent, the report showed. See CRIME, page 2 A �3A—Evening Herald, Sonlord, FI. Friday, March JO, 1014 W illia m s S e e k s S o lu tio n Too Many Teachers Teach Out Of Their Field NATION By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r An average of slightly more than 4 percent — 91 — of Seminole County's 2.286 pu blic school teachers are teaching courses outside their certified held. And that's too many, says School Board member Roland Williams. Pointing to teachers certified In physi­ cal education who arc (caching science and mathematics as examples. Williams said school officials need to work more earnestly to encourage teachers to get certified in their areas of work. "Evcrytlmc someone is hired out-offield, we should have verification of why they were hired." Williams said, adding that he often receives telephone calls from teachers complaining they were more qualified for a position, yet an out-of-flcld Instructor got the Job. lie also asked for assurances that principals are monitoring the out-of-field leathers. But why arc teachers hired for oul-offield assignments? Like Mary High School has the highest number of out-of-fleld leacb*rsat 12. IN BRIEF 'Candy Killer' Loses Death Sentence Appeal HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) - Ronald Clark O'Bryan, convicted of killing his son with poisoned Halloween candy and scheduled to die by injection Saturday, lost appeals of his death sentence In two federal courts and the governor was unlikely to look favorably on his handwrit­ ten plea that " l do not want to die!" After four hours of deliberations Thursday night, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans Issued an eight-page rejection of O'Bryan's most recent appeal. The three Judges noted that O'Bryan. 39. had three unsuccessful appeals with the Supreme Court. Earlier Thursday. U.S. District Judge Robert O'Conor Jr. In Houston refused a stay filed by O'Bryan's lawyer and a secondary motion seeking a ban against the use of chemical InjcclIons used three limes in the United Slates. O'Bryan was convicted of murder In 1975 for mixing cyanide with granular candy In five Giant Pixy Stlx candles and giving them on Halloween night 1974 to his son. daughter and three neighbor children. Prosecutors said O'Bryan sought to collect $60,000 Insurance on the deaths of his children. PITTSB U RG H (U P I) - Lynn Williams, acting president of the United Steelworkers union, claims he has won the election for a union s presidency, but his oppo­ nent. Treasurer Frank McKee, ref­ uses to concede. The dispute, similar to the bitter squabbles that marked Ihe can­ didates' four-month cam paign, could drag on until Independent tellers lally/ifficlal election results. "I am claiming al this point victory in this campaign." Williams, the first Canadian to hold a top USW office, said al a news confer­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government Is Issuing new and strengthened warnings about a medication used to treat acute acne that has been linked to 16 cases of birth defects and 20 spontaneous abortions. Under the bolstered precautions, women are urged to have a pregnancy test before taking the drug and blood banks arc told not to accept transfusions from |>crsuiis being treated with the medication. The Food and Drug Administration an­ nounced the new warnings Thursday In reaf­ firming Its position that the drug. Accutane. Is the only proven treatment for severe cystic -acne, a condition marked by large and Inflamed lesions, Continued from page 1A From statistics he gathered at the county school olflce and from the slate Department of Education. Williams showed bar graphs to illustrate that Seminole’s black students an- only now reaching anti In some instances exceeding the levels In mathematics and com­ munication set by other blacks In the statewide tests at 3rd, 5th and ence Thursday night. Unofficial election returns from local unions were incomplete but decisive chough to prove him the victor, he said. "The majority was overwhelming. I consider it a mandate to proceed with the kind of Issues we discussed throughout the W illiam s cam ­ paign." he said. But McKee said hla vote count gave him the edge. "It's all premature." McKee said. "Their numbers don't square with the numbers we have." Based on partial returns. Williams 8th grade levels. But at the lOlh grade level they are below achievement In both math and communications com­ pared with other blacks In the state. In all cases the blacks' achieve­ ment level Is much lower than the district and slate averages of stu­ dents overall. • At the same time. Williams in­ Continued from page 1A 1 HILO, Hawaii (UPI) — People living In I lie path of a massive lava flow oozing about a half mile a day from the erupting Mauna Lou volcano were told to "begin preparing mentally" to evacuate. A stale of emergency was declared for parts of the Island to ready workers and equipment. Officials said It might be several days before the nearest homes on the outskirts of the city are threatened by the approaching tide of lava. which measured 1,000 feet across al Its lead point, more than one-half mile further back and up to 30 feet high. Residents would Ik - given more than a day's notice to evacuate, officials stressed. SHS Band Schedules Auction The Seminole High School Band will hold an auction [from noon until all Items arc sold this Saturday at the l<Sanforri Civic Center. The band will also I k * selling ^coupons good for a meal at Burger King on the day of ! ‘ lhe auction. £} S ■_______________________________ *' ______ "The coordinated stale and local response to rising crime In 1981 has paid big dividends in efficiency for the criminal Justice system." said Attorney General Jim Smith "That was the year Florida went to battle against crime, and the rate Is down because everything Is working better and everybody Is working together." The value of property loss from crime also increased slightly, by 0.3 percent, lo $570,548,290. Overall, the rate of major crimes was down 6.9 percent In 1983, compared lo a drop of 4.8 percent In 1982. The rate had Increased 1.6 percent in 1981 and 13.9 percent in 1980. The 1983 total of 724.427 major crimes reported, a drop of 53.270. came despite a population increase of 2.1 percent. Help came from extra city and county police officers, whose numbers Increased 6 percent to a rale of 2 officers jw-r l .000 residents. One violent crime was reported every six minutes and non-violent crimes were reported every 50 seconds on the average, said ihe crime report, which is based on reports of crime lo local and slate law enforcement agencies. The major crime most often reported was larceny, every 1.3 minutes on Ihe average. The violent crime rate decreased to 8.3 per 1.000 residents and ihe nonviolent crime rale dropped to 60 per 1.000 residents. When tourists were counted as part of the population. In a statistical analysts, she said that 40 o f 1,650 regular classroom teachers in all categories arc out-of-fleld: 30 of 274 teachers arc out-of-fleld as exceptional education teachers teaching students with specific learning disabilities, emo­ tional handicaps and speech problems: 12 o f 167 vocational teachers are out-of-flcld; and 9 of 195 school support personnel (prfnrlpals. assistant prin­ cipals, deans etc.) arc out-of-flcld. Her report went further to show that claimed he won 141.009 votes lo McKee's 88.445, while McKee said he won 76.965 votes lo Williams' 43.127. The official count will not begin until the week of April 9. The candidates have until April 8 to file election protests. The special vole — the first Interim cleetfon In USW history — was to elect the union's fifth president, succeeding the late Lloyd McBride, who died of a heart attack Nov. 6. The uncxplrcd term mns through April 30. 1986. sisted that black students in Seminole County should not be measured against other blacks In the state, but rather should Ik measured against their fellow white .students. Williams, a black, said when he Is competing for an engineering Job, his competition Is not other blacks, but the engineers of both races. the violent crime rate was 7.5 crimes per 1.000 residents and the nonviolent crime rate was 53.9 per 1.000 residents. Murder rose 28 percent In 1980 and 9.8 percent In 1981. then dropped 7.4 percent In 1982 and 14.7 percent last year. Rape, which showed an 18.8 j>erccnt increase in 1980 and a 5 percent Increase In 1981. dropped 2.1 percent in 1982 and last year was down 7.4 percent. Robbery, after Jumping 53.9 percent <in 1980 and 4.3 percent In 1981, dipped 12.6 pcrccnl In 1982 und 9.3 percent last year. Steelworkers Battle Police METZ. France |UE’I) — Hundreds of steelworkers enraged by plans to slash 25.000 Jobs demonstrated across France today, battling police und destroying an office of President Francois Mitterrand's ruling Socialist Party, police said. The announcement Thursday of the proposed cuts in the steel Industry, part of the government's plan to eliminate 200.000 Jobs in five money-losing nationalized Industries, prompted violence In the north and In eastern Lorraine — both deeply depressed regions highly dependent on steel production. In Longwy. on the border with Belgium and Luxembourg, police said workers tied up traffic by strewing tons o f sheet metal on major streets. New Restaurant Hiring WEATHER |-----------------------------------------------*; N A T IO N A L REPORT) A spring blizzard kicked up by north at 12 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:18 a.m., sunset Jpne of the largest storms In recent history burled the 6:42 pan. •Northeast under as much as 2 feet o f snow, washed SATU RD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:32 •Jtway the Atlantic City Boardwalk and left 1 million a.m.. 7:45 p.m.; lows, 1:05 a.m., 1:21 p.m.: Fort -people without power today In the biggest blackout In Canaveral: highs. 7:24 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.: lows. 12:56 20 years. Nine people were killed In the storm. In a.m., 1:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 12:52 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; pddltlon to at least 59 people who died In Ihe Carollnas lows. 7:14 a.m., 7:31 p.m. Wednesday In a mass of tornadoes produced by the BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet 'same massive system. Snow tapered ofT today but winds out 50 miles — Small craft advisory remains In effect. ‘ gustlng to 60 mph kept the storm raging through much Wind west to northwest around 20 knots decreasing to •pf New England, southeast New York and northern New near 15 knots by tonight becoming northerly 15 knots IJersey. Utility officials said power might not be restored during tonight and Saturday. Seas 9 to 12 feet offshore lo some areas of New England for three days. Boston's decreasing lo 5 to 8 feet by tonight and 4 to 7 feet during -Logan International Airport was closed today for the tonight. Partly cloudy. •lecond day running by whlteout conditions that A R E A FORECAST: Today mostly sunny and rather revented plows from clearing runways. A new Pacific torm threatened to drop up to 4 Inches o f snow In cool. Highs upper 60s to low 70s. Northwesterly wind (horthern New Mexico and lesser amounts In the Plains. diminishing to around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. -The blizzard In the Northeast Thursday was the region's Lows mid to upper 40s. Light north wind. Saturday (worst since a 1978 storm, which buried the area under 3 mostly sunny and mild. Highs near 70 to mid 70s. tec! o f snow und caused millions of dollars In damage. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance o f thunderstorms (Thousands of shoreline residents from Connecticut to mulrtly north Sunday then mostly fair Monday and foew Jersey lied Inland as waves battered the coast, cut Tuesday. A cool period with lows averaging from 40s olf Atlantic City. N.J., from the mainland most of the north to 50s south except 60s in the keys. Highs 60s north and 70s elsewhere. !0ay. and crumbled the resort city's famed Boardwalk. I; A R E A R E A D IN O B (9 a.m .jt temperature: 59: Overnight low: 49; Thursday's high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: K STOCKS E v e n in g Ilc m Jd She said the state Department of Education requires Ihe board to approve those teachers teaching out-of-fleld. ...C rim e Rates Decline In State Lava Flows Toward City I Ann Neiswender. director of personnel, told the school board Wednesday night that principals have been asked to accumulate Information about their teachers. ...G oal To Upgrade Black Education Helens Acting Up Again I courses In their new field." he said. Reynolds also said with Ihe passage of new stale law on required courses a l all grade levels in high school, he was caught In late summer with the need to find qualified science and math teachers. "That was difficult and we look the best available." he said. Steelworkers' Election Disputed Acne Drug Warning VANCOUVER. Wash. (UPI) - Heavy slcam escaping from Mount St. Helens is hampering scientists' efforts to observe the dome Inside the crater to determine whether an ash plume eruption signaled the start of a lava flow. Asti from the plume, which soared to an altltute of 15,000 feet Thursday, drifted to the southwest In the pre-dawn hours and left a fine layer of the dust on communities up to 45 miles away. A drifting cloud of ash was spotted later by a pilot at 21.000 to 23.000 feel, the National Wentber Service sntd. Steve Brantley, a US. Geological Survey spokesman, said seismic activity remained very high at the mountain during the day and rockfalls continued to be recorded on the lava dome several times each hour. Principal Don Reynolds acknowledged that teachers are hired on the recom­ mendation of the principal of the school where they wish to teach. He Insisted there Isn't necessarily a correlation between certified and quali­ fied. but added that Ihe teachers in his school who are out-of-fleld must get six credit hours of college training annually toward certification in their new fields or they arc not reappointed. Reynolds also said the stale guidelines call a teacher out-of-fleld If he or she fs leaching only one period a day in a field other than the one for which hc/shc is certified. He also noted that In the case of data processing-computer science majors, they must teach for three years before they can get full certification In that field. "W e've got a few teachers who arc finishing their third year." "Th en there arc situations where someone is In the process of changing fields and missing a course or two for certification in their new field." Reynolds said. "There Is no situations at our school where teachers haven't had al least some iu ih **•»••> Friday. March JO, l?B4-Vol. 74, No, 1W Publish'd Dally *nd Sunday, t i c t y t Saturday by Tht Sanford H trald, Inc. JOt N. F rtn ch A y*., Sanford. F U . J i m . Strand Clot* P o tlig t Paid at Sanford, Fforida J i m H am ' D elivery: W»*k, ft 04; Month. M.1J; 4 Month*. 114.04; Y ear. 441 00 By M ail: Wo«k I I . H ; Month. IS .U ; 4 Month*. MO 00; Y ear, l i t . 04. Phono (M l) i n 1411. __________________ 7heto QuoUllont provided by member i of the Htllontl Aktocletlon of Securltlet Detieri ere topee tenltllre inter detier prtcet ei of mid morning todty Inter detier mtrkett chenge throughout the dty Price* do not Include releil morkupmerkdo»n. BU Aik AllonllcBonk ............„ . j i l k J}'» B 'rn tll B*nk ................]*>« JOU Florfo* Pow*f 4 ligh t............... .............Mfo Ffo. P ro g rtu ....... ............ )»fo Fr**dom Sovlnq* i**•*•«•*»*131A MCA....................... ............3 t* Hugh** Supply ...---------IBfc Morrtton't........... 17 Itfo 14 )9 utk if** NCR Carp___ ______ ...........n it * P f o m y .................. ............ Ufo Scotty'*.................. ............ Scuth*«il Bonk..... .......... n u Sun Bonk*.......... . ............. 14 t llH U ut$ 1JH 14fo The new J.U. Wlnberlc Restaurant A Bar. scheduled to open April 25 in Longwood Village, wants to hire 110 area residents. "W e're looking for people with foot! service experi­ ence. flexible hours and a desire to help and work with others," Steven Hahn. J.B. Wlnberlc general manager, said. "Basically, we want people who are willing to work hard and long." Hahn added. J.B. Wlnbcrle is a small, full-service restaurant and bar. The 110 men and women to be hired will work as servers, cooks, hosts and hostesses, utility workers and bartenders. They will undergo a training program before being put to the test of rehearsal meals scheduled to begin April 20. Residents will be Invited to free lunches, dinners and Sunday brunch April 20 through 23 so the newly trained staff can practice before the restaurant officially opens. 4 Of 7 Delegates From Seminole Four of the seven dele­ gates and alternates from the 5th congressional dis­ trict to the Aug. 20-23 GOP national convention In Dallas are Seminole Countlans. , Elected to the posts by the chairmen, state com­ mitteemen and committeewomen o f Seminole. Lake and Orange counties are: U.S. Rep. Bill Mc­ C o llu m o f A lta m o n te Springs, delegate: James S i d l i n g , F ern P a rk , a lt e r n a t e ; W a lla c e Schoettelkotte. Sanford and Altam onte Springs businessman, alternate: and Phil llagcrty. Fern Park, alternate. Also elected as delegates arc Orlandoans Jeanle Austin, state GOP vice chairman: state Sen. Toni Jennings and state Rep. Bruce McEwan. The district was allowed lo have three alternates and three delegates, the same as the other 18 congressional districts in Florida, and it was also given a bonus delegate because the area Is repre­ sented by a Republican In Congress. McCollum. teachers certified In physical education are teaching the mentally handicapped: ones certified In Spanish arc teaching elementary students; some certified^ in elementary education arc teaching geog­ raphy and math in the middle school: another certified In elementary educa­ tion Is teaching science; one certified In biology, science, sociology, and sobtal studies Is teaching business education'.-' At Ihe same time, one certified' In social studies Is teaching physical educa­ tion. while one certified In psychology and Spanish is teaching mathematics, another certified in histjry. geography and mathematics is teaching the entoi tonally handicapped and another em itte d to teach social stu d ies‘ is teaching the autlsJc. Mrs. Neiswender also reported on the status of the various teuchcrs’ educa­ tional pursuits to get certified in their new fields. She said the minimum requirement by the stale Board of Education is that teachers out-of-flcld take six semester hours o f higher education per year except when they are medically unable lo earn the credit during that year. Teen K id n a p p ed , '■ E n sla v e d F o r S e x *i POMONA. Calif. (UPI) — A teenage girl froth Alaska who traveled to California for a rock festival was made a sex slave by a man and bis wife and for nine months was forced Into prostitution with up lo 100 partners. * 1J The girl, kept hungry through most of the ordeal, lost 72 pounds and was "near death" when rescue^ by police. Police said the girl. 18 years old and named Nickle. weighed 160 pounds when she left Anchor­ age for last summer's US Festival east ot Los Angeles. When found Saturday, she was described as "a skeleton with yellow skin" al 88 pounds. Theodore Glaum. 54. and his wife Mildred, 36^' pleaded innocent Thursday to charged of conspira­ cy. attempted murder, rape, oral copulation, sodomy In concert, pimping, pandering and slavery., They were ordered held |M-ndlng a hall hearing today, bul prosecutor David Disco said he would ask that ball be denied because Ihelr release could resulj. In "harm or deal!: to others." A preliminary hearing, was ordered April 10. If convicted, each faces up to 65 years In prison. Disco said. Investigators said Ihe girl traveled to California foi; last May's three-day US Festival, where thq defendants* son allegedly mojesjed her and Jhcii turned her over to hla parents. For the next nine months, prosecutors said, the. Glaums kept the girl captive in Ihelr motor home and forced her to perform sex acts with them and up to 100 other people In three Southern California’ counties. ** rf$ “ They arc transient people who went from cliy to city in their motor home," said Detccllvc Ken Arguayo. "Many people know the Glaums. Many people who know them from name and by sights have been calling us with lots of information." Police said Ihe couple forced the girl do their bidding by means of torture. Including withholding' food from her. They also allegedly krpt the girl's' earnings. '• Disco said the couple "exerted such control over, the victim as to amount to slavery as defined by the stale penal code." The girl was rescued Saturday by police in, suburban Irwindale. who noticed that the suspects', motor home was Illegally parked outside u liquor slorc. *•5 "She was near death." said Arguayo. who saw the girl silting in the back of the vehicle. " I f you looked; ut a skeleton with yellow skin, you'd know something was wrong too.” Authorities said they are continuing Ihe In­ vestigation to determine If other suspecis. or victims, might be Involved. ------------------------------------------------------------------- - AREA DEATHS PHILIP N. KINGSBURY Mr. Philip N. Kingsbury. 55. 686 Trallwood Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Humana H o s p ita l-L u c e rn e , O r ­ lando. Born Jan. 22. 1929. In Laurel, Md.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1974. He was an automobile salesman and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include a son. Philip B.. Ocala; brother, Douglas. Nashville. Tenn. Pine Hills Garden Cha­ pel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ANNA M. PARA Mrs. Anna M. Para. 84. o f 609 San Sebastian Prado. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Ameri­ cana Nursing Home. Or­ lando. Bom Jan. 23. 1900, In G raceton . Pa., she m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Harwlnton. Conn., In 1981. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member o f Annunciation Catholic Church. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a daughter. Anna Lehmann. Altamonte Springs: sister. Sophie K ostelnlk; four g r a n d c h ild r e n : th r e e great-grandchildren. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d Fun eral Hom e, Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. ROGER F. WEINING Mr. Roger F. Welnlrig, 64, of 33515 Balsam Drtve. Winter Park, died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Bom June 21. 1919, In Cleveland, he moved to Winter Park from Orlando In 1970. He was a retired aeronautical e n g in e e r and w as a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, lie was secretary of the Holy Name Society, treasurer or Eastbrook Civic Associa­ tion and Seminole County Civic Association. ' Survivors Include his wife, Ida: two daughters. Trudy Walker. Medina, Ohio, Loraine Potosky. Cleveland; three grand­ children. ». • B a ld w t n - F a l r c h f l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. ts In charge of arrange­ ments. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS "Our 30th Year" •* DISPLAY m i SALES ; ‘* Mwj. 4$A m i MuBort ML pw . 322-4263 < Bruit - Mirtlt * Cruftt �AT Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Friday, March 10,1TW—JA ISanford Men Held In Volusia For Jiffy Store Hold-Up j ••Two Sanford men accused o f being accompllses in a robbery In which the gunman escaped In the trunk of a car, remain In a Volusia County Jail today on robbery-related charges. ■ Clifford Keene. 21. o f 814 Elm Ave., and Calvin Walker. 26. o f 408 W. 9th St., are being held In lieu of $2,500 bond each. They are charged with being principals to armed robbery. ... A third man. Charles Clinton Smith. 24. of Silver ^Spring*. Is charged with armed robbery and using a firearm In the commission of a felony. He Is being held on $35,000 bond. Smith was originally reported as being from Sanford. . According to police reports, two men. one carrying a n|ckcl platcd “handgun, robbed a JlfTy Store at U.S. Highway 17 and Katrina Street In DeLeon Springs Tuesday night. . .When the men left the store, one got in the front of a waiting Thunderbtrd while the other Jumped Into the trunk of the car. ..■.After a description o f the men was Issued, a sheriffs deputy spotted a similar car and stopped It. ,.The two men In the front, and the gunman In the trunk, were taken Into custody. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Po//ce the corner of 13th Street and Sheppard Avenue. Sanford, at about 3:45 a.m. Thursday. After the suspect allegedly shoved the officer, he was arrested. But that didn't shut him up. The officer reported that the man continued to curse and struggle and threatened to kill him. A knife was reportedly found In the man's pants pocket when he was searched. Barry T. Washington. 23. of 1011 W. 12th Street was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and assault and battery on a police officer. THEFT A R R E ST Sanford police armed wllh a warrant searched the car of a man named by witnesses as a burglary suspect and found several Items allegedly stolen In a March 17 break-in at *202 Franklin Apartments, 1120 Florida Ave.. Sanford. Charles Lee Knight. 30. of 300 W. 27th St.. Sanford, was arrested at 11:10 a.m. Wednesday after Jewelry and other Items reportedly taken In that burglary were recovered from his car. He Is being held In lieu of $2,500 bond. COP A S S A U LT A Sanford man who allegedly cursed, threatened, shoved and struggled with a Sanford policeman is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $5,000 bond. The officer reported that the man began his verbal assault when he was approached by the policeman at grams of marijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ DRUGCHARGE An Altamonte Springs man who was stopped for lia at 4:21 a.m Wednesday. Shelton was released from allegedly running a traffic light was charged with Jail and Is scheduled to appear In court April 13. driving with a suspended driver's license, obstruction by BURGLARIES-THEFTS false Identification, and a charge o f possession of over 20 Mary S Green. 69. of 658 Durango Way. Altamonte grams of marijuana was added after his car was Spring, reported that between March 19 and Wednesday searched and a packet of pot was allegedly found. Altamonte Springs policeman stopped the man at a thief entered her home thrugh a bathroom window Jasmine and Boston roads and asked to see some and took $250 cash, a $100 television, and two handguns with a total value of S 100. Identification, a police report said. The suspect Initially gave the officer a false ID and later produced his own, according to a police report. He was arrested and his car Two tape players with a combined value of $490 and was searched and bag of pot was reportedly found in the about $200 worth of other Items were taken by a thief front console. who pried open a patio door at the home of Paul R. Jerry Arthur Barnes Jr.. 22. of 242 Orlcnta Point, was Reales. 68. of 1236 Forest Circle. Altamonte Springs, on arrested at 1:06 a.m. Thursday. He Is being held In lieu Wednesday. of $5,000 bond. POT BUST One of two men arrested after allegedly smoking marijuana In a vehicle parked In an Altamonte Springs t>ar parking lot posted $1,000 bond and was released from Jail: the other Is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. An Altamonte Springs policeman was attracted to the vehicle in the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club, stale Road 436. when he noticed both occupants slumped In the seat and appeared to be smoking from a pipe. When he approached the vehicle, the suspects got out and I he officer saw a pipe and what appeared to be a plastic bag of pot In the car. a police report said. Keith James Shelton. 18. and William Hershel Smith, 21, of Ocoee, were charged with possession of over 20 A thief took an outboard motor, an electric trolling motor, a depth finder and a gas tank with a combined value of about $1,400 from the boat of Michael Allen Webb. 27. o f Apopka, while his boat was parked In a front yard at 3510 Shirley Drive. Apopka. Tuesday or Wednesday. Tools worth $200 and a $35 fire extinguisher were taken by a thief who did about $250 In damage to a Seminole County road department tractor that was parked at Plant Springs Road and Citrus Avenue. Altamonte Springs, between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. Wetlands Not Protected From Destruction WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal and state regulations do not p ro te c t m ost o f A m e r ic a ’ s ecologically fragile wetlands from destruction, a new report to Congress warns. W e t la n d s a r c m a r s h e s , swamps, bogs, bottom lands and tundra that make up about 5 percent of the lower 48 states and 60 percent of Alaska. They are environmentally crucial, because they help Improve water quality, control flooding and soli erosion, and provide a living place for fish and wildlife. The report by the Congressio­ n a l O f f ic e o f T e c h n o lo g y Assessm ent found saltw ater coastal wetlands are "reasonably well protected." but freshwater wetlands located In Inland re­ gions arc generally unguarded. Inland wetlands make up about 95 percent of all wetlands. "M a n y a ctivitie s, such as e x c a v a tio n and tra d itio n a l cleaning and drainage for farm­ ing and other uses arc not regulated by either the Army Corps of Engineers or by most state wetland programs." the report said. T h e U n ite d S ta te s lo s es 300.000 acres of wetlands each year to farming and other devel­ opment. the Independent con­ gressional agency found. This Is about half the rate of loss experi­ enced In the mid-1970s. There arc about 90 million acYes of vegetated wetlands In the lower 48 states and about 200 million acres In Alaska. "The current rates of wetland loss are not lik ely to have catastrophic environmental Im­ pacts In the next few years, but the continued incremental con­ version of wetlands, especially In certain Inland regions of the country, could have significant adverse ecological effects over the next few decades,” the report concluded. Sen. John Chafce. R-R.l., who requested the study, said the report demonstrates the need for "a system that would allow one agency ... to Identify which areas arc more In need of protection and preservation than others." The new study follows several weeks of Intensified activity aimed at Improving wetlands protection In the United States. On March 15, the Fish and Wildlife Service announced cre­ ation o f the new Alligator River N ational W ild life Refuge on 120.000 acres of wetlands In North Carolina. The move wrapped up I he hulk o f a l a w s u i t b r o u g h t by environmentalists against the government to protect the state's Albem arle-Pam llco Peninsula, one of the largest wetland areas in the United States. SClHL UHL OF A KIND. SOME WITH DENTS, BUT ALL CARRY FULL GE FACTORY WARRANTY WHILE THEY LAST! •^ / On March 14. federal officials and a conservation group. Ducks Unlimited, announced plans lo restore and protect wetlands In M ontana. M in nesota, South D a k ota. N orth D akota and Alaska. The group will provide money for wetland protection projects on land owned or leased by the federal government. GE DISHWASHER T GE REFRIGERATOR * 19.0 Cu. Ft Dahri* Energy Efficient Dam* Medal. Energy Saw Switch. (FPL Witt Wi**| Split Shatm, Normal With, Shari With, Bin** And Hold. 1 OnlyF roller*. Sexual Attacks On Males Frequent, But Unreported * E , * 7 8 8 SS. * 2 5 9 GE WASHER GE REFRIGERATOR PHOENIX. Artz. (UPI) - Police reports 'show 45 percent of all sex abuse cases Involve boys but a University of Arizona professor says sexual attacks on males probably are higher because they fear no one will believe them. Dr. Mary Rlmsza saus that one child In five Is likely to be sexually abused. "Sexual abuse of boys may be grossly underreported." she said. "Som e police reports show that up to 45 percent of sexual abuse cases Involve boys." better Identify and treat these children." she said. As with girls, boys often suffer sexual % 'M any ad olescen t boys b e ca u se they fe a r no one w ill b e lie v e them . They're also afraid of raising the Ms. Rlmsza said other surveys Indicate that up to 20 percent or children suffer some form of sexual abuse, ranging In severity from Indecent exposure to Incest and rape. , "Many adolescent boys don't report sexual abuse because they fear no one will believe them." she said. "They're also afraid of raising the whole Issue of homosexuality If they make It known they were sexually abused." Strangers are Involved In only 10 percent of sexual abuse among male children, she said. Twenty-five percent of Incidents Involve a relative and 60 percent a teacher, coach, babysitter, counselor or neighbor. Ms. Rlmsza said. ."Pediatricians must Increase their aware­ ness of the sexual abuse of boys In order to to popular belief, these men arr usually not homosexual." Ms. Rlmsza said. She stressed the need to educate lawyers and Judges about sexual abuse and to establish sexual-assault prevention programs I n ‘ s c h o o ls don't report sexu al ab u se w h ole Issue of ho m o sexu ality if they m a k e It know n they w e re se x u a lly abused.' —Dr. Mary Rlmsza, University of Arizona professor disease and injury due to such assaults. The typical sexual abuser of children was probably a childhood victim himself. Is between 17 and 25 years old and, "contrary 22 Cu. Ft. Oahu* SldeJySid*. 1 3 Water Latah, Rafuiar Wash, Par­ b td n u se m in t y Only. Small Ding On Lett Sid*. & * 1 0 3 4 GE REFRIGERATOR 20 Cu. Ft. Glass Shelves, let Through Thu Door. Whit*. Demo, t Only. e x i s t i n g - p o lic e programs do little or ’ nothing * to protect children. "Police hand out booklets like 'The Strang­ er Danger that are filled with warnings such & as not taking candy from strangers." she said, adding that they do little to resolve the problem. * 1 0 8 8 GE RANGE Clack - Timer, Sa* Through Dear. Almond. 1 Only " It ’s much better to teach children they can say 'No.* to tell them what kind of touching Is allowed and to assure them they can complain If an adult does something wrong." she said. She criticized court procedures, such as those In Arizona, that require a child to testify on the witness stand during a sexual abuse trial. "Sexual abuse cases are thrown out of court In Arizona If a child can't testify," she said. "Let's face It, It's very Intimidating for a child to take the witness stand and testify against his own father." & * 3 9 8 ma frail, Lent Filter. S I, * 3 9 8 C£ DRYER 3 Taraparatura Salactiani, Regular and Parma Pro*. * 3 1 8 & GE MICROWAVE Full Sir* 0«*n, M Mini Timer. Datrait Setting, Dual Win. 2 (My. * 2 6 8 & GE SPACER MICROWAVE Vent Haad And Ufht Cambhutin, "«• 1 Tap Of Th* Un* Modal*. Dam*. 2 Only. $749 $ i|O J K * 1 0 9 Dally ary $ laileAatlen Artilabl* At S a u l l i t r * Chaff*. SANFORD PHONE She said Massachusetts Is one state that allows sexual abuse testimony to be pres­ ented In court without requiring the child to appear on the witness stand. 322*3883 HOME APPLIANCE 170 0 W . FIRST ST. SANFORD D ELAN D -D ELTO N A PHONE 668*5243 Judge Moves To Protect Fund-Raising By Churches TAMPA (UPI) - A federal Judge . jays a law regulating the way such groups as the Church of Scientology .'solicit funds is unconstitutional ‘ ■because It Is not fair to small 'churches. U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. K o v a c h e v lc h W e d n e s d a y overturned the measure which .-allowed churches to solicit funds only from people who regularly 'a tten d s e r v ic e s . T h e c ity o f Clearwater adopted the measure ,‘ last O ctob er and S c ie n to lo g y spokesmen claimed It was aimed at t them. " A stable church membership tequlring regular attendance need itot be affected by this ordinance." ' Ms. Kovachevlch said. '• " H o w e v e r , a ch u rch whose membership Is growing and actively en gaged In p r o s e ly tiz in g and fund-raising falls under the regula­ tory scheme of this ordinance. "T h e court Is compelled," she said, "to declare Ihe ordinance unconstitutional as It will Impact upon smaller churches with grow­ ing or changing congregations, re­ quiring smaller churches to be su bjected to regu lation w hile exempting more established con­ gregations. thereby violating the principle of neutrality without a compelling state Interest.” She also said public solicitation is a protected activity under the First Amendment because fund raising Is necessary for a church or associa­ tion to survive and Is an effective method of reaching the audience or membership. The ordinance required a charita­ ble organization seeking to solicit funds file a registration statement with the city clerk and maintain records and documents necessary to complete a registration statement. It also gave the city attorney authority to Investigate charitable organizations which solicit funds If complaints were received from 10 or more individuals. The ordinance was challenged by Americans United for Separation of Church and State, and by the National Council of Churches. The American Jewish Committee, the Suncoast American Baptist Church and the Church of Scientology. Special Introductory Price # E n jo y 8delicious t # 1 # # Butterfly shrimp, fried fan* / I /'#/■>/»»S rt/ v I/ V / U i k i A e k t i i H to a olden brown andse, withy o u r choice o f potato o r rice, salad and rolL Catch the seas best at the special introductory price o f only $4. 99! REALTY TRANSFERS •0m Gear Point. Ltd to David Barman wl Diana C.. Lot 101. Governor* l. 110.000 C gar W Clam S wf Peggy * tmutl A. Will tomion 1 wt Linda. Bt U , Th# Highland* Soc. On*, g 000. U.S. Homo Corp lo Chorle* Ford. M1 Sutiar'1Mill. Un On*. HI.000. I man Hawk Ini, to Suten C awkln*. 4 Mario Corbitt, let I 4 E. l o f Lot J. Blk SI. San Undo Tho *uvb Beaut. 1100. Thermal Energy Conterv. Horn# r*. to Richard H. Kroll 4 wl Norma , Lot **. Timbor Rtdg* At Sahel Bint. Un. t.flJQO The Rylend Group Inc. to Wayn* Wabttor 4 wt R o n many. Lot I U **r Run. Un 7B. ttt.aOO William W Warran to Jama* I s Gillian. Lot 1 It*** S 4V) Lah* Howall Commorca Cantor, 1*00. Lima Jay Inc. to Howard Martin. U Int: Lot J Hat* S AS') la k * Howall Com marc* Cantor. 1100 Lk. Floranca Prop, to Woodtoy Bldrt. In c , Lot l Palkan Bay. tit sot. Arthur C John ion Jr. 4 Dobra S Tannar to Keith E Tannar 4 wt Dabra S . L I ». Blk JO. Suburban Homo* Sac. 1 110.000. Mlchaal Malon* 4 wf Mary to Walter Ray Fagan 4 wt June, Lot 111. Weklva Hunt Club, Fo* Hunt, la c I . t i l , 000 Karan Ptorpont to William Gary Ptarpon), part of Lot I. Watt Beverly Tarraco. tIOO. Robert W Hancock to Scott Barnot 4 wt Col toon A.. Lot 1*1 map ot Van Artdato Otbomo Brokerage Co. Addn. Block Hammock. lla.SOO Tho Markham Co to la in L. McCarthy. Lot t. Blk D. Lk Mlllt Short*. 17.100. Raymond Barhatl 4 wt Batty lo Fardlnand P illa r ion 4 wf Joyco, Lot S4.ttJ.S00. Raymond K Zupp 4 wt Lalla to Tormod Krltiantan. Lot 100 Hlddan L k .P h .ll.U n . V, *51.000 Lu ll Barroto 4 wl Janitor to Malcolm McDonald 4 Goraldlna 4 Gregory Samano 4 Margaret dbc Barroto. McDonald 4 Samano. PTR . N » * * * ' ol 1W to ol SWU ot Sac M i l 90l W of i r O * (tot* pari) tiouoo Mlndlch Conrir. to Richard N Shay Jr. 4 wl Lanort P.. Lot JO. Bran Itoy Harbor Eatl ltl.000 i Mlndlch Conttr. to Ray A. Naming 4 wl Wlnllrad B . Lot a. Brantley Harbor East. la c. Marodith Manor. in ju . Barbara E Hook* to E C. McGoo. Lotto. Blk A. South San lord. DOS. Lanny G. Kramor 4 wt Kathy M. to Nanatto Smith, Lot It. Groongato E i t * . Ito.WO Sabal Point Prop Inc. to Robert H. Boucharto 4 wl Margaret E „ Lot 17 label Groan, at label Point. D IM M Wm G Roy Jr. to William G. Roy Sr. 4 Barbara A. Heiberg. Lot X , Blk G. Winter Spring*. 1100. BMA Prep to Dart* P. Atonendor. w id . L! DO Lak* ol the Wood* Townhoutat Sec. IJ.ttl.400. BMA Prop Inc. to Frank H. Roby A wt Ruth L.. Lot SJO Lak* ot tho Wood* Townhoute Soc. 1J. ttl.400. B etten n orcbiffjt’m u rru YORK ST EA K H O U SE tnuuiucm ry pnee ituml tut lime unly. A lta m o n te M a ll Open Sunday 11 am-6 pm Monday-Saturday 11 am-9:30 pm i n a n a * �E v e n i n g H e r a l d (U S P S 4(1 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.t SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, March 30, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publi*her Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 8 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. |77ie U.S. Income Tax Headache Nobody likes to pay taxes, but some people are Jolng to great lengths to deprive the government if its due. Two current ways of dodging federal income tax an be called the Vacation Gimmick and the lolls-Royce Caper. The Vacation Gimmick works this way. A pedlcal doctor takes his vacation In Las Vegas. While there enjoying the shows and the dice tables nd the high life, he takes time, In his hotel room, o watch TV tapes on "T h e Treatment of ‘ulmonary Embolism." or "The diagnosis of Habetes Mcllltus." T h e tapes are available in his lotel’s lending library. Later, the doctor malls in a test paper to fahnemann University in Philadelphia — then he an deduct from his federal income tax virtually II the cost of his Las Vegas vacation. 8 "That’s fine," you say. "but I'm no doctor." Veil, then, how about a TV tape on "T ax Shelters nd Financial Planning." or "Home Computer nstruction." Everybody must need a home omputer in their work. And if you don't happen 0 like Las Vegas, how about taking your vacation/ tuslness seminar in Miami. San Juan, Acapulco, iteamboat Springs or Jackson Hole? Now for the Rolls-Royce Caper. The government eta taxpayers deduct a portion of the cost and the nalntenance expenditures on a car used for luslness purposes. But It doesn't say what kind of 1 car. Why not get a $109,000 Rolls? Such a mrchase would entitle some taxpayers to $65,913 n tax breaks within three years. I The government allows depreciation deductions if up to half the cost of a car to be used for msiness or for producing Investment income, nvestment tax credits provide even more savings. V $109,000 Rolls doesn't seem to be such a luxury vhen almost two-thirds of the cost can be cut from i person's Income tax bill. And It Just isn't traveling salesmen, car rental Irms and cabdrtvers who can use their vehicle as i business expense. If a car is used only part of the ime for business, that portion can be deducted. These tax dodges are legal under IRS rules but n most cases they are clearly abuses. An they are yplcal of scores of other scams and dodges hidden n the U.S. income tax code. Why doesn't Congress put a stop to these abuses jy changing these laws? Congress docs make the Attempt from time to time,, but when it tries to close loopholes, there are scores of lobbyists in the corridors feverishly at work opening more loop­ holes. Every time the IRS laws are revised, they get worse. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. What must happen, and soon if this country is to remain solvent, is a complete overhaul of the tax system. Trying to fix the present system is a useless task. It is time to try other methods. It Is time for tax reform. For Instance, the value-added tax (VAT) Is commonly used in Western Europe. It Is similar to sales tax. except that the government levies It on goods and services as they movp through the production process instead of putting It all on a product at the checkout counter. The V AT or some other type of consumption tax should be phased In. The income tax would remain in place, but reliance on revenue from the personal income tax could be reduced. One good result would be to encourage Individual saving and Investment, the great engine of the capitalist system. A VAT would mean that everyone would pay his Just share. Now. many rich people pay very little or no Income tax, but a VAT would mean they w ould pay e v ery tim e they went to the marketplace to buy. Tax attorneys couldn't save them a penny — and Income tax gimmicks would be but a fond memory out of the past. BERRYS WORLD \ Cl O ^ By Donna Estes Seminole County will be well repre­ sented by six o f its own at the presidential conventions of both the Democratic and Republican parties this summer. At July's Democratic conversion In San Francisco, Fred Donnelly of Casselberry, elected a delegate from the 5th Congres­ sional District in the March 13 Democratric presidential primary, will be voting for Sen. Gary Hart. D*Colorado. And Seminole School Board member Roland Williams, elected an alternate delegate for former Gov. Rcubin Askew, will also be at the convention. Williams has not decided as yet which presidential aspirant he will support. Meanwhile, Seminole Countlans repre­ senting the 5th Congressional District at the GOP convention in late August in Dallas will be U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs, as a delegate, and as alternates, Jim Stclllng of Fern Park, elected GOP state committeeman from Seminole County on March 13: Wallace Schoettelkotte. a Sanford and Altamonte Springs businessman, and Phil Hagerty. also o f Fern Park, a long-time party worker. The Republican delegates and alternates are pledged to President Ronald Reagan. Another Seminole Countlan is going on to national fame. Dr. Marc Baron will have two articles he co -au th ored w ith Dr. D a n iel K aye published In the Jo u rn a l o f PsychoEducational A ssessm ent published within the next six months. Baron Is lead psychological specialist for the Scmlnolg County School Board while Kaye is an assistant professor at the University of California at Los Angeles. The articles deal with evaluating and diagnosing learning disabled children and planning teaching strategies to be used with chiUlren with learning disabilities. The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce at Altamonte Springs has received $10,000 so far toward Its $100,000 goal for the construction of a new office In Altamonte Springs. Chamber founder and former Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Helen Keyser has pledged $5,000 to the drive and so has Sun Bank. Chamber President Jim Stclllng said the chamber hopes to turn the first spade on the project sometime In May or June. As planned, a 5.000-square foot building is to be built at 291 Maitland Ave. In Altamonte Springs. Members of the fund-raising committee in addition to Mrs. Keyser are: County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, state Rep. Art Grlndlc, R*Altamonte Springs, United Telephone Co. executive Lee J a c o b s , and b u sin essm an W a lla c e Schoettelkotte. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART Cherish That Deficit Children ODing On Vitamins By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) — Children eating too many chewable. cartoon-shaped multi­ ple vitamins can be poisoned by toxic ingredients such as Iron, a poison specialist says. " A lot of parents never realize that vitamins could be a problem if an OD (overdose) Is taken," Jack Lipscomb. Poison Control Center supervisor at Rush-Prcobyterlan-St. Luke's Medical Center, said. "They are a nutritional supplement. They never think that they could cause harm. But In an overdose situation, they can." Children usually take one vitamin tablet In the morning with breakfast. T h e v ita m in s can re s e m b le the Flintstones. Bugs Bunny and E.T. and often come in fruit flavors. Children are very much attracted to the good taste of the vitamins." Iron Is the most toxic Ingredient found in multiple vitamins. In a typical 2-year-old child weighing 25 pounds, a mild overdose would be ingestion of 10 to 11 tablets. Symptoms would Include gastrointestinal upset, nausea, vomiting and possibly diarrhea. A child eating more than 20 tablets Is sent to the emergency room. "A s the dosage level continues to go up. the vomiting and dtarhhea become more severe and can become bloody In nature," Lipscomb said. If untreated, gastrointestinal Irritation causing bleeding eventually could result in shock — and a high level of Iron absorbed into the bloodstream could cause liver damage. Coma and death also could result. Parents should take precautions, making sure vitamin bottles have genu­ inely child-proof tops and avoiding supplements with Iron unless recom­ mended by their doctor. "Never make a game out of taking any vitamin or medication at all." he said. He also advised keeping vitamins out of a child's reach, preferably locked up with other medication in the house. Typically, parents walk into a room where a child is eating the vitamins or has just finished. Lipscomb said. For these situations, parents should keep over-the-counter syrup of Ipecac In the house to Induce vomiting and empty out the stomach. "Treatment procedures should begin very rapidly. This is what prevents the more serious complications from hap­ pening," Lipscomb said. If a large amount of Iron gets Into the bloodstream, an antidote can be ad­ ministered at a hospital to bind with the excess Iron and remove it from the body. For adults "heavy into the health food kick who may be taking large amounts of vitamins dally," overdoses also can be a problem, Lipscomb said. Especially dangerous are vitamins A and D. which are fat-soluble and stored In the body over a long period. Adults taking too much Vitamin A could start having visual disturbances, loss of hair, peeling skin and liver enlargement or damage. Vitamin D overdoses could cause skin problems and kidney damage. "For most people, there's not a need for huge doses of vitamins," Lipscomb said. "A single multi-vitamin a day would be fine for them." WILLIAM RUSHER The conventional wisdom has it that! the federal deficit Is a Very Bad Thing.! that federal borrowing to finance thef deficit will reduce that amount o ( money in the credit markets and drived up Interest rates, thus aborting the recovery — which, Indeed, Is now' accelerating down the tracks in thef biggest economic surge since the 1960s. j But the conventional wisdom is; wrong, and I am exaggerating only slightly when l urge you to cherish the federal deficit as an enormous national political a s s e t . Without that huge defU clt. there would be much less political hope than now actually exists for the, period Immediately after the prcsl-; dcntlal election. Think of It this way. If your physician said to you. “ Well. I think you ought tq cut down on the calories a bit," thq chances arc that you would not dd aspects of sleaze, both in ills Business much about cutting down at all. career and In the United States Senate. ’ But if your physician said to you; Howard Mctzenbaurn, an Ohio mil­ "Unless you lose 30 pounds. I give you; lionaire who threw In with Big Labor In no more than a year to live." the return for a second career as a Demo­ chances are that you would put yourself cratic senator. Is notoriously Indifferent on a serious diet and lose the weight. ; to the unscrupulousness of the means Now everyone knows that the federal whereby he achieves his effects. budget Is out of control, that, with the In the case of Meese, Metzenbaum escalating costs of the entitlement; began by obtaining various materials programs. Congress has lo do somef from a Democratic congressman, Don thing about it. But Congress will dq Albosta of Michigan, whose own inquiry nothing for the lime being. The costs of into Republican possession of Jimmy Medicaid and Medicare have to be Carter's briefing papcA collapsed a brought under control, the Social Sccuf couple of months back for lack of rlty program .has.to be reformed so that evidence or any Indictable offense. It docs not bankrupt the country and Among the materials were Meesc's crush the Incentives of our children and Informal statements lo members of grandchildren. The ramshackle welfan* Albosta’s staff, denying that he knew and food-stamp programs must be* anything about the briefing papers In rationalized and brougiit under control; question. there are hundreds of programs to be T h en , al M ecsc's c o n firm a tio n cut, and all or this is going to hurt hearings. Metzenbaum questioned various powerful constituencies. Meese closely about his knowledge of Congress will not address Its re; various routine, unclassified Carter sponslbllitles In these and other mattcrq campaign documents. Meese answered, until it has a gun at its head. That guq truthfully, that he had been aware of Is the deficit. At a certain point; certain ones that reached Reagan President Reagan is going to be able tq headquarters. say to a reluctant Congress. "Look, thl$ Metzenbaum next waited until the Is an emergency. Get federal spending confirmation hearings had closed — so down to scale. I know It will be painful; thal Meese would no longer be available but the alternative is more painful. It) to answer questions under oath. He fact It's more than painful. It's lethal." ; then began leaking stories to the media Diet, or die, says the physician in mg and to his Democratic colleagues in the second example above. The politics o( Senate, suggesting that Mecse's state­ the budget and federal spending is that ments to the Albosta staff (about the the president must be able to say thq briefing papers) were somehow In­ fiscal equivalent of that to Congress; consistent with his testimony to the backed by a national consensus about Senate committee (about the routine the need for action. Carter campaign documents). As a matter of fact, the bad news herq Against tactics that low. truth is at a is that the projected deficit 1s actually near-fatal disadvantage. In time, of coming down. Just when we most neetj course, such deliberate obfuscation It politically. could be cleared up — but time is Of course, alarm over the deficit op precisely what is In short supply. The the part of liberal politicians — and thlf presidential campaign is already under must be a historical first for the party qf way. and It Is clear that Metzenbaum "deficit financing" — has obvious politi­ and his Democratic colleagues Intend to cal content. | drag the issue of Meesc's confirmation Raising your taxes to "reduce thp as attorney general right through the deficit" translates politically into .pre­ middle of It. if possible. lecting the status quo as far as federal The Senate Is Republican-controlled, spending is concerned. With those however, and Meese himself has now raised taxes, if they get them, the Dolqi called for appointment of a special and O'Neills of this world will go rig ft prosecutor. Together, they can bring on with federal spending as usual, this farce to an end Just as soon as they pumping out money that used to t$e have satisfied themselves that there is yours into the programs favored by the r no basis for the Metzenbaum charges. various constituencies. That shouldn't take long. Not only Ed So do not let the big numbers frighten Meese but the American people and the you. As is said so often, the federal whole cause of good government de­ budget Is a political document. Like­ serve a speedy resolution of this con­ wise. the deficit Is a political fact and. in troversy. Reagan's hands, a political weapon. Deja Vu In Meese Smear NEW YORK (NEAI - To anyone who remembers the Job the liberal Demo­ crats and the media did on Richard Allen, or the Jobs they tried to do on Bill Casey and Ray Donovan, there Is a distinct sense of deja vu about the Job they are currently doing on Ed Meese. President Reagan's choice for attorney general. We've been through It all so often before. (And not only in this ad­ m inistration — rem em ber Jim m y Carter's Bert Lance, who was smeared right out of Washington, only to be acquitted, ultimately, of all charges by a Jury o f his peers?) First comes a fusillade of accusations. Innuendoes and rumors, along with demands from hostile congressmen for the victim's tax returns and all other conceivable docu­ ments. The first bucket of allegations Is promptly exploded and s&tftly forgot­ ten. but various discrepancies (real or apparent) can always be found in any stack of papers, and these arc promptly leaked to friendly reporters who can be counted on to put the worst possible interpretation on them. The Justice Department Is thereupon badgered into Investigating whether perjury or some other exotic felony may have been committed — then de­ nounced as biased before it can com­ plete its investigation. That lays the foundation for senatorial demands for a p p o in t m e n t o f a fu n c t io n a r y lasciviously misdescribed as a "special prosecutor." whose Job is not to pro­ secute anyone at all but merely to determine whether any conceivable grounds for prosecution exist. His In­ vestigation may drag on for several months. However it turns out, the attackers win: Either prosecution is recommended, or It isn't — In which case the hullabaloo has ended the victim's usefulness anyway, as well as tainted the administration with a flavor of wrongdoing. The case of Meese is particularly unfortunate for two reasons. In the first place, he is one of the finest and most honorable public servants ever to be subjected to this sort of brutal, cynical degradation. Liberals rightly fear, how­ ever. that as attorney general, and later on the Supreme Court (if. as rumored, that is his final ambition), he would be a powerful conservative influence. Hence the passion they arc bringing to the process of his destruction. In addition. Meese had the bad luck to draw for the assignment of his nemesis a man who has pioneered whole new JACK ANDERSON Military Bases Markets For Thieves "POLITICS AGAIN! When they said something about a non-binding beauty contest, I thought...." WASHINGTON — My past reports on the theft of property from military bases has spurred Pentagon officials into action. They are searching relentlessly not for the thieves but for my infor­ mants. An estimated $10 million in precious metals alone disappear each year from under military noses. Other valuables — everything from armaments to office supplies — are stolen by the crate. Yet officials seem more concerned about covering up the scandal than halting the depredations. For example. 175 M16 automatic rifles have disappeared from Fort Bclvolr. Va. outside Washington. This would be a valuable haul for any terrorist group. At first, officials claimed the missing weapons were less sophisticated. Viet­ nam-era M14s. Then they suggested that the "supposed" loss was due merely to the transposition of several serial numbers. A spokesman said the Defense Logistics Agency was satisfied that all the rides had been accounted for. After this assurance, the officials then proceeded to chastise Bclvolr property o ffic e a d m in is tr a to r s — not for mishandling the weapons but for leak­ ing information about the loss. All outgoing telephone calls from the office were m onitored In an attempt to unmask my sources. The official line now is that there arc "n o shortages.” But informants Inside and outside Fort Belvolr told my reporter Willfam Bartman that in­ vestigators for the Defense Logistics Agency have been working overtime trying In vain to figure out whut happened to the 175 missing rifles. Here are some other thefts that have been reported to me by conscientious citizens: — At Fort Belvolr — a veritable thieves’ market for military hardware — my sources estimate that from $30,000 to $-10,000 worth of property disappear each month. The losses are quietly covered up by the Defense Logistics Agency. — At the Norfolk. Va. Naval Air Station, several million dollars worth of byrelllum, a precious metal alloy used in fighter plane brake shoes, disap­ peared during a three-month period last year. Some of the valuable stuff (it sells for about $120 a pound) reportedly vanished from aircraft carriers. The Navy confirmed that an Investigation of "suspected theft of byrelllum" is under way. — After denying my earlier report on the disappearance of $750,000 worth'd! precious metals at the Colts Neck. N 'j. recycling center, the Defense Logistics Agency Installed television monitors gt key locations to watch for thefts — that It had Insisted weren't occurring. Administrators of the precious metals recovery program, meanwhile, have withheld from Congress documents thqt would show how huge the losses are. Onc document reveals Dial participating agencies turn in an average o f only about 17 percent of the precious rr.etafe expected of them — an indication-df either widespread theft or incredible waste. Footnote: Two Army investigators recently turned up at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to investigate wholesale thefts that officials denied were occur­ ring. They left their unmarked dam unattended. It was promptly stolen. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Castro: Kennedy Sent Message WORLD IN BRIEF Greek Freighter Hit By Iraqi Missile LONDON (UPI) — Greece says an Iraqi missile hit a Greek freighter and sel It afire In the same area of the Persian Gulf where Iraq claims Its naval and air forces attacked four Iranian "naval targets.” The Greek Ministry of Merchantlle Marine said a ground-launched Iraqi missile struck the 25.800-ton freighter lapetos early Thursday near the major Iranian porl of Bandar Khomeini. The 16 crew members were not Injured hut were forced to abandon the burning ship, owned by S. Stravclakts Shipping Co. of Piraeus. Greece. The extent of damage to the vessel was not Immediately known. A ministry spokesman said the crew was taken by Iranian tugboat to Bandar Khomeini at the head of the gulf. He said the captain of another Greek cargo vessel witnessed the attack. It was the second time the lapetos has been hit by an Iraqi missile, said Panaylotls Stravelakls. owner of Stravclakts Shipping. He said It sustained "minor damage" in an attack In December. Truce Appears Holding BEIRUT. Lebanon [UPIJ - With a white (lag bearing the word "Peace" waving overhead, Lebanese and French security officers today patrolled the no-man’s land separating Beirut's enemy militias, whose artillery' was silenced by a new truce. Only scattered gunfire was heard Thursday after Moslem and Chrl« .an tactions agreed to stop shelling residential areas following Intense artillery duels the day before In which 26 people were killed and 136 were wounded. The barrages Wednesday In Moslem and Christian neighborhoods caused the worst bloodshed since ihe breakdown of peace talks between factional leaders and President Amin Gemayel In Lausanne. Switzerland, last week. A panel o f representatives of the major factions arranged the truce during a meeting Thursday with Gemayel. W ASHINGTON (UPI) Fidel Castro says In a magazine Interview he received a private message from John F. Kennedy on the day the president was assassinated Inviting an Improvement In relations be­ tween the United Stales and Cuba. In an Interview with reporter Tad Szulc appearing In Parade Maga­ zine's April 1 Issue. Castro absolved Kennedy of blame for the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion and said he regarded the president's death as "a terrible blow" for relations between Cuba and Ihe Untied States. Szulc said he Interviewed Castro for a total o f 12 hours during a recenl weekend In Havana and the Cuban leader said repeatedly he grea tly adm ired Kennedy and believed an accommodation be­ tween them could have been worked out. "Castro recalled that a year after the missile crisis Kennedy had sent IN BRIEF Rollins College Frat Protests Privileges Loss WINTER PARK (UPIJ - Members of the oldest fraternity at Rollins College, the center of controversy for what school officials describe as "Animal Housc"-lypc behavior, say they have been targeted unfairly. Kappa Alpha fraternity has lost Its campus housing privileges for next year and members say the group might dissolve. "They're trying to break the spirt of our unity," said Kappa Alpha brother Patrick McNeil, a 22-year-old senior from Milwaukee, A committee o f students and faculty Tuesday revoked Kappa Alpha's campus housing privi­ leges beginning next fall. College Dean Bari Watkins said the action follows seven years of behavior that at times reached "beyond the bounds of civility." To protest the decision. Kappa Alpha mem­ bers sel up tents In front of the college's administration building Wednesday and held a vigil through the night. Ms. Watkins said the fraternity has been the target o f complaints for years because of "disruptive rowdy behavior, excessive damage to furniture, drunkenness. Insults to people and property and loud parties." Get-Tough Legislation TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Although Florida's criminal justice system won't be at the top ol this year's legislative agenda, Attorney General Jim Smith predicts lawmakers will find the time to make life harder for drug smugglers and rapists. t In addition to revising last year's guidelines on rape sentences and considering Sm ith's crackdown on money-laundering o f drug pro­ ceeds, legislators expect to deal with victims' rights and more money for prosecutors, public defenders and law enforcement agents. Legislators will consider a recommendation from the Sentencing Guidelines Commission, which two weeks ago proposed harsher sen­ tences for rape In response to public outrage over rapists who receive probation. nr Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIR CU IT CO U RTO F TH E EIG H T EEN T H JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT IN AND FOR IEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RID A. M E NO. tt-M S-CA-lt-E I R E : Th* Maltor ol ttw Adoption PHIL LYNN WHITMAN NOTICE OF ACTION 3: W ILLIAM AN OREW M EAN S ADDRESS UNKNOWN" YOU A R E N O TIFIEO ttwl on ttlan lor Itw Adoption of A P R IL VNN WHITMAN hot boon lllod vetoing you and you a rt roqulrtd tarv . • copy ol your written tenlet. It ony. to II on E R IC L. O LV ES. E S Q U IR E . Petitioner'* torn*?. Whole oddrett l» IIS E . ori* Bird . Winter Pork Florida. m , on or before Mey t. H U end * itw original with the Clerk ol Ihlt iurt either before tarvlc* on Pellpier’s attorney or Immediately erto her. otherwise a default will i Inlered against you tor Ihe relief mended In the Petition W ITNESS my hand and Ihe Seal of t* Court on the March 17,1Mi. EA L) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. t Clerk of Circuit Court, I By: Patricia Robinson - as Deputy Clerk AHsh March » A April A 11 JO. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle. Ii hortby given that a Public Hoarlng trill b* hold al th* Com m in i on Room In th. City Hall In th. City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on April t, IN *, to contldtr th. adoption ot an ordl n a n c . by t h . City • ( Sanlord. Florida, into el which It at toltorrt: ORDINANCE NO. t tf l AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. CLOS INC. VACATING AND ABANDON IN C PORTIONS OF DRAINAGE AND U T IL IT Y EA SEM EN TS L Y ­ IN G SOUTH O F R ID G EW O O D L A N E A N D W E S T O F R ID G E W O O D A V E N U E . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S AND E F F E C T I V E OATE. A copy thall ba available at th. Ofllca Of th. City Clark tor *11 portont Pouring to r u m l m th. tamo. All par I a t In Intoroti and cilliont H ull h art an opportunity to bo Iward if hearing. By order ot th . City Commlttton ol Itw City ol Santord. Florid*. H»N Tamm, Jr. City Ctork Publish March 10, ItM D ER 117 HONG KONG (UPI) — A Hong Kong tax assessor has billed several foreign musicians who never performed In the British colony — Including composer Johann Sebastian Bach, who died In 1750. ofllclals said today. logue. and to overcome the great tensions that had existed."' Szulc reported. Caslro lold him Ihe message was delivered to Havana Nov. 22. 1963 bv Jean Daniel, a French editor. Tw o fUiUPg boats hit mines planted by U.S.-financed guerrillas at a major Nicaraguan port and the rebels said they would continue to sabotage the nation's ports as long as the leftist government remained In power. In New York, the U N. Security Council today was to consider Nicaragua's charges that it faced an "escalation of acts of aggression." The fishing boats were heavily damaged by the mid-morning blasts Thursday at Ihe Pacific (tort of Corlnlo. 55 miles northwest of the capital, Managua, but no one was reported Injured in the the ninth and 10th such incidents. Antl-Sandlnista guerrillas of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN. and the Costa Rtca-bascd Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, known as ARDE, have claimed The society received a letter signed by Inland, Revenue Service assessor Yeung Kwa! Cheong demanding taxes due for recent performances tn the colony by Bach. Camille Saint-Sacns. Jacques Ibert and Giovanni Botteslni. Salnt-Saens. a French composer, died In 1770. | Botteslni. an Italian, died In 1889. Bach died In Leipzig on the 28th of July. 1750, and Ibert. another P Frenchman, died In 1962. j The assessor's letter said ihe Philharmonic had already been notified (hat foreign performers must pay taxes. , "M y letter of 23 December 1975 sets out the j procedures you should follow In dealing with payments to non-resident entertainers. Please have . the enclosed forms relating to the above-named , completed In duplicate and returned to me within one month from the date of this letter." r e s p o n s ib ilit y fo r m in in g Nicaragua's major ports. The ruining Is part of an economic sabotage campaign against the Managua regime, aimed at cutting o ff access to critical im ports, especially oil. Four of the 10 ships hit since late February were foreign. Including a Soviet oil tanker carrying 250.000 barrels of oil to a terminal at the Pacific port ofSandino, F lo o d s R a v a g e N . F lo rid a LIVE OAK (UPI) — Authorities are bracing for the worst flooding in more than a decade next week as heavy rains swell north Florida rivers that already have ravaged homes, topsoil and live­ stock. Gov. Boh Graham declared a stale of em ergency Thursday In the north Florida counties of Hamilton and Col­ umbia because of flash floods Tuesday. "Our critical time will come at the middle of next week. We're trying to gel the stock out and move people that will be affected." said Hamilton County Chief Deputy Charles Tompkln. The National Weather Service reported flooding along the Santa Fc River, the Suwannee and the Alapaha In central north Florida. The weather service also Is s u e d flo o d w a r n in g s fo r th e LAKE MARY C.I.A. "MY” DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Apalachicola and Ihe Ocholockonee In the Panhandle. The weather service predicted that the Suwance would crest next Wednesday a I 5.5 feet above flood stage, a foot higher than the last big floods In 1973. said Columbia County Chief Deputy Louts Goble. "People are moving out. yes sir." he said. Small rural towns In the counties of Hamilton, Madison, Suwannee and Columbia were affected. No Injuries were icpuited, but civil defense olllelals estimated more than 500 homes were damaged or destroyed. Much livestock, mostly cattle, was killed. Also, much valuable topsoil was washed away only a few weeks lx-fore the beginning of the spring planting season. RAIN DATE APRIL 7th Big Flea Market-Starts 8 AM AUCTION 3 PM A rt Grindle Auctioneer TV’s*..Bicycles...New and Used... 1974 SWINGER (Donated By Lash Blue Book Cars) ENTERTAINM ENT Bow ery Counselor Banquet Speaker FLORIDA Bach, Dead 234 Years, Gets Tax Bill From Hong Kong him a private message Inquiring 'about our disposition to discuss and have a dialogue with the United States - with him - and reflecting his preoccupation and disposition 1o find a channel of contact, of dia­ Two Fishing Boats Hit Mines By United Pre«s International The featured speaker at this year's "Friends of the A rm y" banquet In Sanford will be Tom Lucas, a substance abuse counselor on the staff at the Salvation Army Booth House II In New York's Bowery. The local Salvation Army fund raiser will be held al 7 p.m. April 10 at the Sanford Ctvlc Center. In making the announcement, local corps commander Capt. Mike Waters, described Lucas as a "renowned worker and speaker on reclaim ing — both physically and spiritually — those who have been losing (he battle with drugs, alcohol and adversity.*' Lucas' platform ability stems from his background tn theater. With an earned Friday, March 30, m a -5 A J a m e s M ich ael E va n s. S in g e r and O ne M a n B a n d Lake Marionetttes Dixieland Cloggers Belly Dancers FREE DRAWING EACH % HOUR-STARTING 10:30 degree In speech and theater, he studied fur a m aster’ s degree in theater, graduating from the American Academy In Dramatic Arts. As a teacher and director In Oils advanced school, he Inter moved to Brooklyn College where he continued to teach and direct. ALL PROCEEDS FOR NEW BUILDING It was at the University of Miami where tie sponsored a w orkshop al the Shakespeare Festival that Lucas devel­ oped a deep interest In teenagers, Waters said. AM MAILING A CASH CONTRIBUTION OF $ ___________ (tax daductlbla) Tickets are available at the Salvation Arm y Citadel, 700 West 24lh Si.. Sanford, for a $25 donation and from local Advisory Committee members. a t f ___________________ I BFLIEVE THE LAKE M ARY AREA NEEDS A COMMUNITY BUILDING...I pi Mill 6 . moilod irqufflt Phono M M MARY CIA f 0 BOX 7JM M M M Atr. 71 31U* Representative Injured TALLAHASSEE (UPI) An auto accident In which a car driven by Rep. Joe Allen, D-Kcy West, was hit by a larger vehicle left the 69-year-old lawmaker in c r it ic a l c o n d it io n , authorities said. Allen was hospitalized at Tallahassee Regional Me­ morial Medical Center and HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid. Raglanal Hotpit.l Thursday ADMISSIONS Son lord B m i G. Croft M*ry L Doughtily M jr g o r .IR L .r io n S l.p h .n l. L Spivey Tfwodor. R. L.lgh. DtBary Rotwrl S. O ilm an. Dolton. Bruno E . R.lch, Dolton. O ISC H A R O tl Santord: Nor. B. Gordon William Roundtr*. Samutl E . Snydtr, Dolton. Howard B . R ill. Lake Mary BIRTHS Willi. 6 l Diana M. Lawton, I baby boy. Sanford Legal NoticlT NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFOR0, FLO RID A Nolle. It hortby given thol a Public Itoarlng will b* hold al th. Commlttton Room In th. City H ill In th. City ol Sanlord. Florid., at 7:00 o’clock P.M. on April t, IMA. to contldtr th. adoption ol an ordi­ nance by the City e l Santord, Florida. Iltle ol which It at follewt: ORDINANCE NO. It t l AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. FLO RID A. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO. W*7 OF SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE BEIN G A ZONING PLAN; SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING TH E ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CER TA IN P R O P ER T Y BETW EEN M cCRACKEN ROAO EX T EN D ED E A S T E R L Y AND W E S T ISTH S T R E E T AND B E T W E E N P E R S IM M O N A V E N U E AN D POM EGRANITE A V EN U E FROM MR I (M U L T IP L E FA M ILY R ESI D EN TIA L DW ELLIN G ) D ISTRICT TO RC I (R E S T R IC T E D COMMER C IA L I D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy thall be available al the Office el the City Ctork lor ell pertont dttlrlng to exemlne the All pertlet In Intorett end cltltent thell have en opportunity to be heard al laid hearing. By order ot the City CemmlttJen ot Itw City ot Sanlord. Florida H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Ctork Publlth March B .IW 4 D ER l i t 1 Diana’s remained In critical condi­ tion Thursday, said a spokesman for the hospi­ tal.________________________ Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice It hertby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in Itw City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on April 0. I tot, to conttder Itw adopt ion ol an ordl nance by the City of Santord. Florida, line ol which It at toiiowt. ORDINANCE NO. IIM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. ENACTING INTO LAW AN A M EN D ED PEN SION PLAN FOR P O LICE O F F IC E R S ; PROVIDING FOR AN IN CR EA SED B E N E F I T R A T E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R IM P R O V ED D EA T H AND D IS A B IL IT Y B E N E F IT S ; PRO V ID IN G F O R A L O W E R R E ­ TIR EM EN T A G E ; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLA U SE; R E P E A LIN G A LL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT H E R E W IT H ; AND. PROVIDIN G AN E F F E C T IV E DATE H ER EO F A copy thall be available at Ihe Oillca ot Iho City Clark tor ail pertont detlrlng to aiamlna Itw tarn*. All partial In Intorttl and cltltent thall have an opportunity to bo hoard al to Id hearing. By order ol Itw City Commlttlon of the City ot Sanlord. Florida H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publlth March JO. lt d D ER >11 NOTICE OF A P U BLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLO R ID A Nolle* It htroby given that a Public Hearing will ba held al th* Commlulon Room In Itw City Hall In Itw City ol Santord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on April », 1W . to contldtr th* adoption ot an ordi­ nance by th* City ol Sanlord. Florid*. Iltl* ol which It at loltowt: ORDINANCE NO. IMI AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A, AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID C IT Y ) SAID ORDINANCE B EIN G A ZONING PLAN. SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANGING TH E ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G SOUTH OF ANO ABUTTING W EST 2JTH S T R E E T (C R. U A ) AND B E T W E E N A I R P O R T B O U LE V A R O ANO O LD L A K E M ARY ROAO FROM RC-I ( R E ­ S T R IC T E D CO M M ER CIA L) OIS T R IC T TO G C 1 (G E N E R A L COM M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; PROVID ­ ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON F LIC T S AND E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy thall b* available at Ih* Ottlca ef th* City Ctork for all ptrtont dttlrlng to aaamlrw Itw tarn*. All part tat in Intorett and clllitn t thall have an opportunity to ba heard *t t*Id hearing By order ol Itw City Commlulon ot Itw City ot Sanlord. Florida. H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publlth March » . Ittt 01R-1IS W H O LES A LE NOW OPEN AT CENTER M ALL hwy . 1 7 9 2 , SANFORD PRODUCE H O U R S J jO N D A Y J jR ^ ^ IN SEASON PICKED DAILY FROM BURK FARMS O F SANFORD BANANAS FRESH GREENS M USTARD, C O LLA R D S , TU RNIP, B EET G R EEN S 4 $ 1 0 0 LIS. EA T LIK E AN A P P LE FLORIDA SW EET ONIONS 9 9 c YELLO W $| . ONIONS1 ® us. ■ $ 1 0 0 PEPPERS 8 J 1 EGGS $2 2L FRESH BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER SPINACH 69L BAKING OKRA GREEN CABBAGE « ’ 99* LBS. fOR 49! POTATOES 4 s $ l #0 DIANA'S FRESH PRODUCE YOUULOVE OUR LOW 322-1716 ifn r-y s, 8 IIJ H ■ £9 n « L I T II n L h um ? j<1 B f li ll yjv Ji item �6A b l o n d ie Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 30, 1984 b y C h ic Y o u n g I c e r t a in l y h o p e s o , rr c o s t m e $7 5 / by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y ACROSS Answer to Previous Punte 42 Mathemati­ cian's concern (ebbr) 1 44 Depression ini­ (hygh. tials 8 Secrete* 11 Eye sockets 45 Spread to dry 13 W iytidt hotel 46 Genetic material 14 Perchment (ebbr) 15 Unicallulir orBacterium ganiime Get 16 Arrivil-tima Staggered gueis (ebbr) Touching 17 Conjunction Terminated (G«r) Forelock 19 M io _____ tung 10 Evil grin DOWN 20 Oodles 12 Soot 32 Upper surftca Pigpen 13 Beby frog 23 Afrikaner Cymric 18 Negative 24 Citchet One devoted conjunction 26 Roy_____ to religious 21 Bootleheaded 28 One (Sp) work 30 Carry Thousandth 23 Encompassed 31 Public house 25 Slight Heat unit 32 Actor Wallach Cush’s fsther intentionally 33 Groups I possess 27 Abyss 36 Out of (contr) 2* Aided 39 Petitioned One who '33 Table dish 40 Definite owes 34 Bred article Wipes out 2 1 3 4 r - i It 12 Food, Swallowing Aii M a jor Causes O f 35 Rider Haggard novel 37 Predetermine 38 Ertracting minerals 39 Trap 41 Esau’s country 43 Groups 48 Cheer 49 Place to sleep 51 Comedian Hope 52 New Deal protect (ebbr) 6 7 8 ■ 19 ■ 10 9 13 14 15 16 18 B 1 21 1 20 " 22 24 ■ r 29 28 v 127 23 30 ■ 31 33 1 34 37 35 ■ 39 ■ ■ 1 44 48 47 1 .0 ■ 1 4S 49 38 50 51 43 46 f l 52 54 53 56 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 31. 1984 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1 by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND L IT T L E MISS 90 / II l CAN SEE W H E N TH E RAIN STO PS/ I VVS S T A R T IN G t o R A I N ' <2P E N U P ' t » U R U M B R E L L A , M R .S I L L Y by Stoffel A Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY S U M BVMCIN0 wrrw AN \ APS CAN REALLY M A KE You’ re the type who prides yourself upon your lack o f dependence on others, but his coming year your most successful ventures will be those ac­ complished in conjunction w ith e q u a lly talen ted associates. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Two factors may cause you to fall short of your aspirations today: One ts a lack of Initiative, the other an Inability to clearly de­ fin e o b je c tiv e s . Major changes arc In store for Arles tn the coming year. Send lor your year-ahead predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An absence of Imagi­ nation Isn’t your problem to d a y . A v o id a b le d i f ­ ficulties may be created because you're sold on too many Illogical schemes. G EM IN I (May 21 Nunc 20) It may be wise to suspect ulterior motives today If a casual acquain­ tance ofTers you a proposi­ tion that sounds too good to be true. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Your objectives today will be worthy ones, but onlookers could arouse doubts. Your alms and theirs won't be In concert. /" A 'O u e S A K S K IN G . L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If someone asks you for specific Instructions today about how to perform a task, don’t pretend you know how If you really don't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Just because a friend was lucky In a chancy venture Is no 'guarantee today that you'll be able to repeat that performance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It will prove wise today to Just be yourself and do the best you can. If you try to be all things to all people, the results wilt be disappointing. DEAR DR. LAMB - A lot of gas sufferers must have the same question I do. You doctors say 1 may be swallowing air. but you don’t have any sugges­ tions as to how to stop swallowing the air. I'm not conscious of this. In fact. I ca n ’ t sw allow any air when I try. rice. Drink only distiller I'm 75 and In good water. If food intolcranci health. I cat what I want Is your problem, the gal. although I avoid beans, symptoms should slgnlff*!. carbonated water and milk rantly deer sc or stop products and never have within three days. indigestion. Then you add or change I've had this problem for one thing at a time to flnit. three years and It's getting out what foods yet* cart' worse digest properly, it you DEAR READER have one that's associated; Swallowing air can be one with gas. mark the ln->. cause o f gas. Most air formation down and avoid;l swallowers don't know It thereafter. Hopefully.* * they do It. The best way to you'll have enough foods check yourself ts to hold a you can tolerate to have a rubber eraser or some balanced diet. other safe object between I've included a lot of your teeth. This makes It other details In the Health difficult to swallow, so If L etter 6-8. C ontrolling . you're In the habit o f Gaseousness, which I'm swallowing air, you will sending you. quickly notice. DEAR DR. LAMB - I However, you may not recently noticed a friend of be swallowing air at all. mine uses clastic garters The other major source of to hold up her stockings. I gas is from undigested m e n tio n e d I th o u g h t food. This happens more garters Interfered with often as people get older. o n e 's circu la tio n . She There may not be as many didn't seem to believe me. enzymes to help digest the What's your opinion on food or there may be other l h I s ? • reasons for developing an DEAR READER - A con­ In tolera n ce to certain striction around the thigh foods. or upper leg will Impede One of the best ways lo the (low of blood out of the check If food Is giving you superficial veins In the leg. gas Is to use a strict That Increases the pre­ elim ination diet. It's a ssure Inside (he veins and dreadful diet and certainly can make varicose veins not something you should w orse. S in ce va ricose follow except to test your veins arc relatively com­ food tolerance. mon. It's unwise to wear S im p ly sto p e a t in g any constricting garment p r a c t i c a l l y a n y t h in g around the thigh Itself, except lean meat (beef or These garters have the c h ic k e n ). I f you use opposite effect of support chicken, take off the skin, hose or pressure garments since you want to avoid designed to prevent vari­ fat. Use a reason able cose veins. amount of steamed rice. Send you r questions to Don't use any seasoning Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. except salt and a little Hadlo City Station. New margarine or the Juices York. N Y. 10019. from the meat with your ________________________________ • • lA/IN A T *B* ■R* ■ID GE *# w a . NORTH ♦ V 4 ♦ SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Normally you're not the type who wastes time getting down to work but. to d a y c o n s id e r a b le momentum Is apt lo be lost, by daydreaming or rationalizing. S-W-14 K 32 A K 76 10 9 5 a s : WEST ♦ 14 EAST ♦J 74 ♦ loss: ♦ QJ74 ♦ KQI 09 4 ♦ K832 ♦ 74 SOUTH ♦ AQ 1095 VJ94 ♦ At SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid activi­ ties today which could bruise your budget. Later, when b ills com e due, y o u 'l l be g la d y o u e x e r c is e d fis c a l se lf* discipline. CAPRI CORN (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Disappoint­ ment or even rejection Is likely today If you expect those who love you to drop what they’re doing In or­ der to cater to your whims. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your listeners will put stock In what you say today, so resist tempta­ tions to pass on financial lip s about w hich you know little. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Prudence must be practiced today or else your extravagance will of­ fset your gains. You're adept at acquisition, bul equally adroit at squan­ dering. ♦ J II Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Pass Past North >♦ :♦ Pass East Pass Pass Pass South !♦ <♦ Opening lead: 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby You don't like lo hold bad hands In a match point game, since with such hands you are at the mercy of your opponents. All you can hope for Is that y o u r o p p o n e n t s w ill mlsbld or mlsplay Ihclr good hands and give you an undeserved top. North and South did not mlsbld their hands. Four spades Is the right con­ tract and there arc any number of ways to make It. South found Just about the only way lo go down. He won dummy's ace of clubs at Irlck one and came to his hand with ace of trumps. He made the good lead of the heart Jack. West covered with the queen, and South took dummy's k in g . T h e n he d re w trumps with two more leads and led his heart nine. Now all he had to do was to play the seven of six. and he would be sure of his contract. That play never occurred to South, or else he thought of It and dism issed It for some reason known only to bad players. In any event, he played the heart ace and now had no way to avoid the loss o f one heart, one diamond and two clubs. It was balm In Gilead for East and W est, w ho scored 50 points and a top. fi A block of charcoal in tha rafrigarator may halp katp tha onions and fish from ‘parfuming" tha buttar. G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis by Bob Thavts FRAN K AND ER N ES T IT'S CALIBP A ,,M ^ A r « < = A L ,,. . e •*. THF LElJUAF op tub Tfffo/kY CLASX. e a w a ta TmAVB J - f t ANNIE by T. K. Ryan T U M B LEW EED S M L L ttK JM A IL IW lS L E T T E R FO R .. I'LL RC WAITING’ MY MAILPOXON) ME? ITS A MARRLA66 fWfVSAl. y -WHAT O’ YOU THINK, PUNJAB? WILL SANDY r “ PE O KA Y? by Leonard Starr NO NEED 70 WORRY. H15 WOUNDS HAVE MEALED NICELY. ¥ THEY SURE TOOH a THERE 15 NO WftV WHILE HEALIN'.' fi OF KNOWING. WAT IN W WORLD DID 70U G ET INTO ANYWAY, SANDY? ) H v :> i f i n ’a a J f liT n f f a in a a a a a s v a a a m a a a a a lit a a a m a a a a s in a a a ii la a a a iit u ■■ ■ m a a a a a ia ii r — WELL, MATEVER IT HAS MXI JU ST STM CLOSE T'iKE W ' IT'LL NEVER HAPPEN AGAINf I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March JO, 1?M—7A Gardening Psychology: The Role It Plays In Socie ty 'N o - S p r a y ' A p p r o a c h T o D C o n t r o l i s e a s e s The usual response to Alfred the discovery of a disease on prized landscape plants Bessesen Is to grab a spray can and Urban attack! Sometimes, sprays do offer the only effective 323-2500 means o f ridding your Ext. 181 ornam entals o f certain ailments. But. quite often. there are alternatives. How about the "no spray” approach to prevention and control of plant diseases? There arc several simple, common sense gardening practices you can follow to Insure the good health of ornamentals. First, If you want healthy plants, buy healthy, disease-resistant varieties. Your favorite nurseryman can recommend plant species which are known to have few. If any disease problems. Use native plants whenever possible. These plants are adapted to our growing conditions, and will be murh hardier than Imporlcd plants. So. they’ll require much less mainte­ nance. Another consideration Is where you put plants In your landscape. Know which ones require sunny location and which need shade spots, and plant them accordingly. Avoid extremes of very wet or very dry soils, unless you have a plant that's particularly well-suited to either of these conditions. If your annuals or perennials develop a disease, you might try moving the affected plants to a new spot. This procedure Is similar to crop rotation, commonly used by farmers. It gives the plants a chance to grow In relatively disease-free soil. And. meanwhile, the disease In the original bed will probably die out. Vou should give your plants plenty of room to grow, also. If the beds appear to be crowded, thin them out. Thinning the plants permits good air circulation and allows sunlight to reach the lower leaves. This helps prevent the growth of diseases, such as mildew and botrvtls blight. Many diseases get started because plants arc underfed In a drought condition. But. overfeeding and ovcrwaterlng can cause problems, too. So. to guard against plant disease attack, avoid extremes by maintaining reasonable feeding and Irrigation programs. or In the event a plant, or a part of one docs develop a disease, remove and burn the Infected portion right away. This Is Important! If you leave the diseased plant untreated, the malady will grow and possible endanger other plants. Always collect and dispose of diseased branches, shoots, and even entire plants before a disease has a chance to spread. Anniher help In controlling plant diseases Is planting at the right time of year. Each plant has an optimum planting time. Check with your nurseryman or garden center for such seasonal Information on the plants you want to grow. ♦ Remember, good, common-sense gardening may offer the greatest disease protection you can give your plants. Choose species that are suited to our area, and grow disease resistant varieties whenever possible. Give the proper care. Including the right amounts of water and plant food. And. never let a diseased plant go untreated. If your best cultural efforts fall, you may have to use pstlcldes as a last resort. Dancing Tulips Cynthia Thorn, from left, Mary Arseneau, Jean Eitel and Eula Mitchell admire a "dancing tulips" quilt at a 6-hour quilting workshop held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Ms. Eitel, a prize winning quilter and quilting Instructor of Noqjh Palm Beach, conducted the seminar on Mandala Quilt Design, Each participant worked on her own original mandala medallion motif or used a traditional quilt pattern with a mandala concept as part of the quilt design. The workshop was sponsored by the Central Florida Quitter's Guild. Fussy Grandma Insists Dog Dresses For Dinner DEAR ABBY: My G r a n d p a d i e d , so Grandma came to live with us right after the first of the year. We have a bulldog named Tuffy. and Grandma Isn't used to dogs. Anyway, whenever T u ffy c o m e s a ro u n d . Grandma makes a face and turns her head the other way. She spends most of her time In her room, but she always comes out to have dinner with the family. One day last week she gave me a pair of pants she had knitted for Tuffy, and she asked me to please pul the pants on him because she thinks It's disgusting to see him run around "naked." Abby. alt dogs are nukrdihd nobody cares. Well, 1 pul the pants on Tuffy and he didn't like it one bit, but It made Grandma happy. Mom and Dad say It won't hurt to put the pants on Tuffy when Grandma comes out of her room for dinner. What do you think of this weird problem? Abby. except for their smoking, these people were friendly and plcnsant. but I just couldn't deal with the smoke. It was a shame that 1 had to leave a Job I liked so much, but 1know I was smart In leave. PROUD OF MYSELF IN HAVERHILL, MASS. DEAR PROUD: I don't know Ihe laws In Haverhill with regard to a person's right to work In a smoke-free office, but had you lived In Mlnnea|>olls. San Francisco. Palo Alto or Sacramento, you would not have hud to quit your Job. The smokers would have had to quit smoking In the office. DEAR ABBY: A housewife asked for a witty comeback when she was asked. "... and what do you do?" I say. "1 have 10 kids, a husband and an invalid mothcr-ln law living with me, and you ask me. "What do I do?"! KEVIN (AGE 10) DEAR KEVIN: I think I know who wears the pants at your house — and it's not Tuffy. Unless you want to pick a bone with Grandma, put the pants on Tuffy when she's around. DEAR ABBY: I Just turned IB and my boyfriend Is 22. We both work. We decided to live together, but my parents do not approve of the Idea. They think If we arc going to live together we should be married first. Abby, neither of us Is ready for marriage yet. Besides, when I get married I want it to be for keeps because my religion looks down on divorce. What do you say? 8T. LOUIS READER DEAR READER: You are wise to realize that you aren't ready for marriage. But 1 know of no religion that "looks down" on divorce that doesn't also look down on fornication. C O N T R O L POISON IV T DEAR ABBY: Two days ago 1 made one of the most If your home Is on a wooded lot, or if you live In a important decisions of my 26 years. 1quit my Job. recently developed area, you could have a problem with The reason: I was outnumbered by smokers. Out of 50 poison Ivy In your landscape. “ Leaves of three — let It people employed at this company, only three were be,” Is an old expression. Even If the plant Is not poison non-smokers. Imagine thatl 1 worked for eight hours a ivy. chances are that It Is some other poisonous plant, day In a room that was ll-by-13 feet with three twosuch as poison oak. Poison Ivy Is found In wooded areas and- a- half- pack- a- day smokers. and often climbs trees. But, It Is found In abundance as a ground plant, too. growing a foot or so hlght. If you find poison Ivy growing In your landscape, don't try to weed It out by hand. It Is almost sure to grow back Immediately, and you arc exposing yourself to a violent skin reaction. Best control is with herbicides, such as 2. 4-D, Amltrole. Kleen Up, Roundup, or ammonium sulfamale. In most Instances, these can be sprayed on tree trunks without damaging the tree. Be careful to avoid getting the herbicide on the foliage of the tree, or allowing It to drift onto turf grasses or the leaves of n<arby ornamentals, such as azaleas and camellias. Herbicide leaf contact can cause serious damage to desirable plants. The best time to apply a herbicide Is when the poison Ivy Is In full growth, with plenty of leaves. During the winter, the herbicide won't be effective, so now's the time toactl iNatural help may be on the way! IFAS researchers h ive discovered seven caterpillars and one sawfly that c4t poison ivy, and nothing else. Don't count on going to tHe garden center and buying a can o f caterpillars to clfear up your poison Ivy problem soon. But. these studies show potential long-term control by these pdLson-lvy eaters that may provide some general control of the plant In Its' natural habitat. In the meantime, your best control Is herbicides, properly applied as per Instructions on the container. Happy GardenlngO Free SCCConcert The Chorale. Chorallcrs and Community Choristers of Seminole Community college will present their Spring Concert on Sunday. April 1. at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the SCC campus. This concert Is open lo the public and Is free of charge. The SCC Chorale Is a chamber ensemble with membership open to all students at the college. The Choraliera. a group selected by audition, will sing classical, sacred, secular and popular selections. Community Choristers, a 20-volce organization chosen from the large Community Chorus, will feature Johann Christian Bach's "I'll Lose Thee. Lord. Not" and will offer a spiritual, a madrigal, an Italian folk song, and two popular tunes as selections for their portion of the program. Dr. Burt H. Pcrtnchlef will conduct and Robin Hodges and Sally Bowden will accompany this concert. Clyde It. Clinwr, M .l). and John M. Morgan, M .l), Art PUittd I s Announc* Tht Association Of Jim B. Plunkett, itf.D. NEW ARRIVAL ] Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Durham of Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Abby Leigh, on March 25 In Winter Park. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Naomi Durham. Sanford, and Glenn Durham, Lake Mary. Paternal great grandmother Is Mrs. W.R. Jones of Jay. FL. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mills Boyd anil maternal great grandmother Is Mrs. Abble Boyd, all of Sanford. For Tko Practice Of Obstetrics And Cjnacolon At Our Nov Location: 1403 Medical Plaza D r., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 Aod At Our Longvood Office: 1393 W est Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 DOING PLENTY IN BOSTON A loo!; into the new directions and dimension* of psychology In society was the topic of an Informative program of XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi given by member Virginia Hagan. Incorporating a brief discussion with her presentation. Mrs. Hagan encouraged fellow members to seek to "understand human behavior and to talk about It." This understanding Is what Mrs. Hagan feels Is the key to defining psychology and the role It plays In society. "Today, psychology Is a highly acceptable alternative to coping with the pressures of a highly developed and fast moving society," she said. Entire families are Involved In therapy sessions. These activities usually benefit all Involved by releasing and solving problems and misunderstanding. In these Instances psychology attempts to explain, come to terms with or change human behavior to attain a "norm " to live better and more productively, Mrs. Hagan explained. She noted that psychologists are also important In today’s educational system. Out of many varied programs, testing has become a primary function for the school psychologist. However, their rolls today have grown along with «nriety> needs and the school psychologist holds teachers’ seminars, counclllng. parent education, staffing and gives referral sources. After the presentation members agreed that each of these functions are a part of society that most persons have experienced and In general feel them to be necessary today. At a previous chapter meeting, president Laurel Rodgers reviewed plans by the Sanford Beta Sigma Phi Council for a city-wide rush on April 1 and for a cancer drive. Members also gathered food Items for an Easter Basket for their family service project. This project Is being accomplished with the continued help of Gladys Wilson who works as a Seminole County School counselor. Hostess Vlrglnl Hagan served refreshments to the following members attending: Laurel Rodgers, Tracey Wight. Faye Lord. Ruth Gaines, Lois Smith, Al Kurtz. Norma Loepp. Victoria Hughs, Linda Morris, Mary Johnson and Bonnie Jones. Also present was guest photographer Robert Tromblay. D evry Institute G ra d Vincent Dillard of 111 Sterling Court. Sanford, son of Joe A. Dillard, has graduated from Devry Institute of Technology. Atlanta, with a diploma In the Electronics Technician Program. A graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Dillard has accepted a position with RCA in Orlando. �SPO R TS A popka County Boys Track & Field Honor Roll IN hurdln ! J 1 4 S 4 Barnett, Seminole King tli Howell Route 1* Mery Stewart, Oviedo Jeckvm Seminole Turney, Lk Mery U S* ISO IS 1 1S3 IS 1 14 3 lOOdath l Brown. Seminole J Murray, Ik Mary } Thompson. Seminole 4 Yarborough, Oviedo 4 D Jonev Seminole 4 Jet ter ion, Oviedo 4 Germeno, Lymen Mile 1 Cheeieman Ik Howell J McBroom Lymen 3 Phillip*. Oviedo 4 Ron. Ik Brenlley S Tangemen. Lk Mary * Penlck. Seminole »4 10 3 10 0 10) 10} 10} 10} 4 4 4 4 4 4 111 114 31 S 14 0 140 34 S 440 relay 1 Seminole (Bernett. Brown Campbell Thompion) J Lymen 3 Lake Brenlley 4 Oviedo S LekeMery 43 7 43 T 44 1 43 0 43 1 440 doth 1 Campbell, Seminole J Brown, Seminole 3 Emmonv Lk Brantley 4 Germeno, Lymen S Merlin, Seminole 4 Cook. Lk Mery 44 0 SOI SI 0 SI 1 SI ) St s 330 hvrdlti l Bernett. Seminole 3 King, Lk Howell 3 Jackion, Seminole 4 Slewert. Oviedo S Turney, Lk Mery 4 Bonham, Lk Mery 4 Jonev Ik Howell 11 4 MO 41 ) 41 S 43 4 411 *1 5 MO run 1 McBroom. Lymen 3 Mondo Lk Brantley 3 Tingemen, Lk Mery 3 Phillip*. Oviedo 5 Trevli. Lk Mery S Cheeieman. Lk Howell Mile medley reley 1 Seminole lOevle. Ben Gedtkln. Cotby) 3 Ovedo 3 Leke Howell 4 Lymen S Leke Mery 4 Leke Brantley 3Ndekh 1 Thompion Seminole 3 Campbell Seminole 3 Jelterjon, Oviedo • 4 Brown, Seminole S B en. Seminole 4 0 Jonev Seminole 4 Emmont, Lk Brenlley 2 00 0 7 07 1 7 03 5 7 03 S 7 03 f 7 03 9 3 446 3 47 0 3 47 7 3 *1 7 3 49 0 3 i6 9 7? 1 77 3 77 1 77 9 73 0 73 1 73 1 L a d y S e m in o le s 6 Barnetf. Seminoft 6 G*fmarx> Lyman 6 MaMin. Samifteif 31 1 >3 I 33 1 T«fO m»l« 1 McBroom, Lyman 7 Tang^man Lk Mary 3 CKwvtman. Lk 4 Palumbo, Lk Mary 5 Penlck Seminole 6 Roti Lk Brantley Dy Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter With the wav the wind was whipping around Thursday at Fori Mellon Field, no lead was safe After fighting back from a big deficit early lo take the lead. Sanford’s Lady Seminoles could not add lo their lead and Apopka's Lady Blue Darters came back to claim a 14-13 victory In Five Star Conference softball action » IS 7 4 114 4 44 1 4 34 1 10 04 0 10 110 Mile relay 1 Seminole iTfoompibon. Bro*n Marlin, Campbell) 3 16 t 3 Lymen 3 71 t 3 Leke Mery 3 37 4 4 Lake Brantley 3 37 A S Leke Howell 3 34 0 4 Oviedo 3 31 9 Shot 1 Hell, Seminole 3 Jemei, Lk Brenlley 1 Ince. Lk Brantley 4 Ceughell, Lk Mery 3 Lome*. Oviedo 4 Caldwell. Seminole 49 Ai* At V* 47 47 5 47 4 46 4 Dunn 1 Jemei, Lk Brenlley 3 Hopkint, Lk Mery 1 Ceughell, Lk Mery 4 Napier. Lk Brenlley 5 Jonev Lymen 6 Caldwell. Seminole >64 9 144 S 143 1 )3i 1 134 1 1796 Long |ump 1 Murray Lk Mar* 3 Thompion. Seminole 3 Llngerd, Oviedo 4 Petenon, Seminole S A Janet. Seminole 4 Nepier. Lk Brenlley 73 6 73 I ' l 77 7 77 7*d 71 7 70 11 Triple lump t Peterton. Seminole 3 Nepier. Lk Orentley 3 Murrey, Lk Mery 4 Llngerd. Oviedo 5 A Jonev Seminole 4 0 Jonev Seminole 46 m« 46 6 4S 11»i 44 10*« 44 V * 44 7 High lump 1 Nepier, Lk Brenlley 3 Route. Lk Mery 3 Stutlv Lk Mery 4 Gehr. Lk Brantley S Peterton, Seminole S McCormick. Lk Brantley S Thompion. Oviedo S Slewert, Oviedo Pole vault 1 Nepier, Lk Brenlley 3 Phillip*. Lk Brantley 3 Stuttv Lk Mery 4 Stalling*. Lk Brenlley S Harper. Lymen 4 Weipperl. Lk Mery 4 Oey, Lymen U pends 6 6'd 64 6 IW 60 S 10 S 10 S 10 S 10 13 4 13 J 17 4 17 C 11 4 10 4 10 4 'Nel Ion* belt SOURCE Mark McGee Louis Drown Leo Peterson Kelly Faint Andre Jackson Super Sophs Seminole. 3-8 overall and 1-6 In the conference, got two runs back In the bottom of the second, but the Darters rallied for six runs In the top of the third, taking advantage ol a few walks, lo lake a 10 2 lead Seminole's Young Talent Could Create An Avalanche Dy Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor If you think the Seminole High boys' irark team Is on a roll now — wait a roupic ol years. It might become an avalanche. The Scmlnolcs of roaches Ken Hrauinan and Ted Tomhros dusted off the Five Star Conference com­ petition by 1(X) points Tuesday In the fresh me n-sophomore meet ai Lake Howell That's right. 100 bln ones. The meet was comprised of 14 Individual events and three relays All Seminole's young phenoms did was win eight of the individual events and all three relays. That's 11ot 17 Seminole's super sophomore class pretty much run hy Itself. Louis Drown (100 and 440 dashes). Andre Jackson I I 10 and 330 hurdles) and Leo Peterson (long and triple Jumpsl accounted for six of the eight Individual flrsi plates Freshmen Larry Cosby |HH()| and Eric Martin 1220dash) added the other two Sprinting, jumping and hurdling have always Iteen Seminole strong points, but with the addition ot (rush Cosby and two other 10th graders — Kelly Faint and Billy Penlck — the Tribe now has the stamina to pick up valuable points In the 880, mile and two mile, too While new couch Ken Hrnumnn has been the driving lorce behind o r g a n iz in g the p ro g ra m , the younger guys were discovered and Apopka Jumped out to an early 4-0 lead with three runs In the lop of the first and one In the lop of the second. Prep Track encouraged last year by assistant coach Ted Tomhros Tomhros ressurrcctcd the cross country pro­ gram from extinction a couple of years ago. and he has been a key ingredient In bringing the Seminole distance people to their present level In Tuesday's mile. Seminole took second (Cosby), third (Penlck) and sixth (Faint). It wasn’t too long ago that Seminole wouldn't have had three guys In the whole school to run the mile, much less place. Faint ran lllth to Cosby's first In the 880 and Penlck came up with a fourth In the two mile. Although the young Scmlnolcs pretty much had their own way against the Five Star opjMinents. It will he quite a different story when they travel to Gainesville locompetc tn the Gator Relays on Saturday. The prelims begin at 9 p m. "I don't really know how we'll do," said IIran man "T h ey ’ll be teams from out of stale there and you can't tell how good the com* petition Will be." Hrauinan. though. Is sure ol one thing The nation’s best I 10-yard high hurdler — Sanford's Franklin Harnett — wdll be stepping ahead of most of them In Ins event. "I expect Frank to do real well In the hurdlcs." said Hrauinan. "And our 880 and mile relay teams should do pretty well, too." Harnett's 13,5 clocking Is the best around and the Junior sensation would like to clip one or two licks from that Saturday Harnett will also have a leg In the 880 relay along with junior Cliff Campbell Drown and Dernn Thompson T h e m ile r e la y q u a r te t o f Campbell, Drown. Thompson and Martin has the third best time in the stale In 3:16.8. The time Is a whole five seconds better than any other team In the county Individuals who qualified are Campbell In the 440 clash. Harnett in the 330 Intermediate hurdles. Peterson In the triple Jump and Thom pson In the long Jump. Campbell, who placed In the state meet Inst year, has run a 48 flat 440. third best In the state. Peterson's hop. skip and Jump ol 46-1 1 '« Is also third best and Thompson's long Jump of 23-2Mi Is sixth Harnett ts sixth In the state with his 3301M time of 38.9 Seminole's mile medley foursome will bo made uj» of Cosbv (880), Charles Calloway (4401. Faint (1320) and Penlck (mile). W h ile the b o ys Gainesville Saturday, county girls' teams Orlando at the Eagle lims begin at 9 p.m. w ill be In most ol the will be In Delays. Pre­ The Lady Tribe came roaring hack In the bottom of the third as It sent 13 bitters to the plate and came away with eight runs to tie the score at 10-10. Seminole started the rally with one out as Sherry Peterson drew a walk. Heth Nelson followed with a single to right and Her! Detreville walked lo load the bases. Janet Houck then lifted a sacrifice Hy to left to drive In Peterson with the first run of the inning With two outs. Angle Carpenter smashed a single lo left to drive In Nelson and Susanna lluaman reached on an Ajropka error to load the bases Christy Gonzalez then coaxed a walk to force in Detreville and Ixtlh Carpenter and lluaman scored as Alyrla Dixon reached ein an error Jackie Farr followed with an Infield single to reload ify bases and Katv Harbour walked lo force In Gonzalez with the sixth run of the tuning Peterson, who leads the Tribe In hitting and runs batted In. followed by ripping a single to right field lo drive home both Dixon and Farr and tie the score at 10-10 Apopka, which scored In six out of seven Innings, answered with one run in the top of the fourth to take a 11- 10 lead. With one out In the bottom of the third. Ilauck tied the score at I I- II as she scorched a line drive over the left fielders head and touched all four bases for her third homer of the season Ajxijika scored one run in the top o! the fifth to take a 12- 11 lead, but Seminole came bark with two in the bottom of the inning to lake a 13-12 lead Gonzalez reached on an error to lead ofl the Inning and Dixon then drew a walk Farr followed with a single uj> the middle, her third hit of the game, to drive in Gonzalez. Harbour then drove in Dixon with a sacrifice Ily to led field After a scoreless sixth inning AjHipka came back with two runs In (he lop of tin- seventh to take a 14-13 lead In other action Thursday. Denise Stevens and Valerie Price each drove In runs to lead Lym ans Lady Greyhounds to a 2-1 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland In Five Star Conference action at Lyman High Christine Giglcos. Lisa Wright and Price had two lilts each to lead Lyman at the plate while Stevens picked uji her I9lh RBI oft he season. For Raines, The Question Will Always Need A Reply Dy Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines has heard The Ques­ tion too many times already. But he knows he'll hear It again and again and again It will show up like an unwanted relative. It will follow him like a shadow ll will be around the hatting cage. It will Jumji at him through the telephone. Most of the lime 11 will come from sports writers. Other times. It will come from friends. In alien baseball [K irk s , It will come from enemies. The Question will always he asked. Hut II will be asked In different ways. Writers will ask. "l>o you really have that cocaine problem under control?" Concerned friends will Inquire. "Man. you won't ever do that stuff again, will you?" Enemy fans w ill Jeer. "H ey . Raines, you wanna go do a line?" Yes. Tim Raines, the Montreal Expo star and hometown Sanford hero, had a cocaine problem. He had It every day for aw Idle. He spent bundles of money on II. He Baseball went lo the Orange County Re­ habilitation Unit In Santa Ana. Calif. He completed a 30-day program. He received counseling on how to deal with the urge all last year. In essence, he hasn't given In, He has fought the drug like a fierce rival. He has done everything possible lo rid his body and mind of the yearning for the while powder. And Raines feels he has won. The cocaine no longer Is a way ol life He points to last yea r's awesome statistics when he led the Major Leagues in stolen bases (‘ X)| and runs (71). balled .298 and lx*cuinr the first player lo reach the 70/70 jrlaleau of stolen bases and runs hatted In since Ty Cobb turned the fral In 1915. For Ills efforts, the writers voted him fifth In the National League must valuable player voting. He feels that great year should silence any critics — and concern. Hut he knows It won't. Still, he's tired of hearing ll He has developed a standard reply Hut lie knows The Question will not go away. "Yes. I get tired ol It." lie said. It's not something that you like lo hear all the time especially when It's over and done with. I'm trying to live jiast It. Hut I always feel as long as I live, somebody may bring ll up." Raines does feci, however, he has The Question under control. "I'v e gol lo the point where it really doesn’t matter any more I’m at the point where it really doesn’t bother me at all "It s lH-en said and written about everywhere Everyone knows about it Whv hide it? I feel that everyone who knows the game knows I had a problem and they know that I came back and had a good year last year. "It Just goes to show that you can outlive mistakes and play the way you're capable of jdaylng once you've learned Iron) your mistakes. The only thing now Is Just not to make ainther mistake again." And maybe then — whether it be one or two or five or 10 or 20 years — a new question will be asked. "You had a drug problem? Come on Tim. you're kidding." ►♦•raid Photo far Tommy Vtnconl Tim Raines lays off a a low pifeh while taking batting practice at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Virginia Follows NC State's Path — USC Women Try To Repeat % SEATTLE lUI’I) — A year ago It was North Carolina Stale, its thunderbolt striking ItMIbuquerquc. N M This time It's an Atlantic Coast Conference lodge brother - Virginia. And with Saturday's semifinal game against Houston, the Cavaliers lake one more step, seeing If they can walk across the Puget Sound and Into college basketball history. "The parallel Is there." Virginia coach Terry Holland said Thursday. "And ll does give us confidence knowing Jt can he done." The Virginia-Houston game In The Kiugdome follows a bruising opener between Kentucky and Georgetown With the winners meeting for the championship Monday night. The teams practice at the arena today with the session open to the public. Holland recalled last year's NCAA Tournament when the Cavaliers and Raljih Sampson were eliminated hy h' C- State. He said at the lime his team would be hack next year and the audience laughed. Virginia Is now on one wild ride — and getting few laughs. The Cavaliers went 17-11 during the regular season, tied for llflh In the ACC. They were knocked In iome quarters for even having been Invited to the NCAA Tournament. Of all the at-large teams, none had a worse1 Jccord than the Cavaliers. Hut since the Tournament began they have been kissed by the basketball angels. After escaping against Iona on a missed foul shot. Virginia employed its Houdlnl act again, beating Arkansas on Rick Carlisle's NCAA Basketball Jumper in the closing seconds. Then came a breather against Syracuse* and a startling victory over Indiana in the Easl Regional filial. "I was Just crazy enough to think we could do It." Holland satd. "W e're not a great team hut w hen wc play well we're as good as any team In Ihe country." Holland was criticized in lhe Sampson days for not having brought a title to Virginia. Now there would appear cause for retribution, hut Holland wants no part of ll. "I'm not as good a roach as 1will tx* made out lo lx* for litis accomplishment." lie said. "And not as had a coach as I was made mil to lx- last year when we did not go." Guy Lewis ol Houston has also heard the haying of the critics, lie has been lo the Final Four five times. Including the last three years. Only John Wooden of UCLA has made more consecutive trips. Last year’s appearance ended with a final-second dunk, a title for N.C. State and finger-pointing at Lewis. Hu! the 62-year-old coach Is neither frustrated nor Jaded by the Final Four. "Everybody knows If you go to the damn Final Four, if you lose you're going lo gel criticized." he said. "I've already satd. 'll we have to lose. I'll accept It.' Hut I guarantee you, I’m glad lo go up there and get criticized," With tills year's squad anchored by center Akccm Olajuwon. the Cougars went 31-4 Holland, for one. has been Impressed. "Look al the Job Guy Lewis has done." he said "Here's a guy going (or the third straight year, He’s a great coach. Hut at (lines we all make mistakes — roaches, players." While Virginia thrives in a pressure-less atmosphere, the same cannot he said for Kentucky, where basketball is a most urgent matter. The Wildcats are the wlnnlngcsi Irani of all time and ibis year Coach Joe B. Hall has bulll his attack around Ills big men. Melvin Turpin and Sam Howie, and the resurgent play of guard Dicky Heal. Hall's Iasi Final Four showing was 1978 and the Wildcats won the* crown. There lias been sjH-eulaiion lie might retire should Kentucky take the title. "Basketball ts no longer the only thing In my life." Hall said. "I have strong Interests In my family. I've gol a farm I spend time on. I love to rabbit hunt and participate In other recreational interests." Georgetown draws Its energy from Its coach, John Thompson He has structured a team around AllAmcrica center Patrick Ewing and surrounded the 7-fooler with a ferocious defense. This year the lloyas held opjxmcnts lo 39 percent shooting. Under Thompson. Georgetown has built an orderly program, where tin lines of aulhorlty arc clear. His players arc shielded from what Thompson regards as a petty and often Ignorant jiress. The words of the players at news conferences are scrutinized by Thompson. In 1982. when the Hoyas losl lo North Carolina In the. NCAA finals In New Orleans, Georgetown was head-; quartered in Biloxi, Miss. Thompson said he wanted no distractions. This year some Joked he might go a stc|> further - Ixislng his team across the border In British Columbia. In fact, they are in nearby Bellevue. Wash. "It's Ironic," Thompson said, "that in a country! founded on the Ideals of Individual freedom, we don't tolerate Individualism, people who are different." LOS ANGELES (UI'I) — With less fanfare and Interest than the men's NCAA Final Four at Seattle, the championship of women's basket hall will be decided this weekend with Southern Cal defending Its title u| Pauley Pavilion. The Lady Trujans. who defeated Louisiana Tech last year for the championship, will face the Tcchsters tonight at 10:10 p.m. EST in the first of two NCAA Tournament semifinals. Chcyncy State, the East Regional champion, faces Midcasl llilist Tennessee 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first game. The title game Is Sunday at 4 p m. EST. The Lady Trojans, who won the West Region and own a 27-4 record, are led by Cheryl Miller and twins Pam ami Paula McGee. t •w • . i ' �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI Schroeder Up For Sundberg's Starting Job SlIN CITY. Arizona IUI’ 11 — Jim Sundbcrg, the Brewers starting catcher, is happy that spring training ts almost over. !t there were much time left, rookie [tilt Schroeder might have his |oh by Opening Day. Schroeder. who was named Milwaukee's backup catcher a day earlier, hit two home runs — including a grand slam — to power the. Brewers to a I -1-7 Cactus League victory over the Oakland A s at Sun City, Ariz. Chuck Porter got the victory, going five innings and allowing four runs on seven hits Schroeder hit his first homer — a three-run shot — in the third Inning to make It 7-2. His fifth-inning grand slam made it t.)*4 He also hud an KHI double in the lourth Losing pitcher Mike Warren gave up 11 hits and seven runs in three innings In other exhibitions: At Lakeland. Fla., Rusty Tillman singled home Tucker Ashford with the winning run tn the 10th inning, giving the New York Mcts a 15-14 victory over the Detroit t igers Hubic Brooks hit a two run homer for the Mcts. who had an 112 lead tn the sixth. Chris Plttaro of the Tigers hit a grand slam and pinch-hitter Howard Johnson's bases-loaded triple tied it 14-14 in the ninth At Clearwater. Fla., Milt May hit two homers and Lee Lacy and Rupert Jones added one apiece to highlight a 17-hit attack and lift the Pittsburgh Pirates lo a 10-4 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer for the Phillies. At Vero Beach. Fla . the Twins juni|>cd on reliever Carlos Diaz for three runs In the eighth inning to beat Los Angeles 3*0, Dodgers' starter Fernando Valenzuela pitched seven scoreless innings and scattered four hits while striking out eight At Pompano Beach. Fla . three Rangers pitchers combined on a slx-hliler and Jimmy Anderson drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly In the seventh as Texas heat Boston 2-1 At West Palm Beach. Fla . Boh Horner knocked In four runs with a homer and a singlr and Rafael Ramirez and Gerald Perry each till two-run homers, leading the Braves to a 13-1 rout of Montreal. Chris Chambliss had a double, triple and single in the Braves' 15-hit attack. At Tucson. Ariz.. Jeff Leonard lashed a bascs-loaded triple in tile iirst limmug to pace the San Francisco Giants to 9-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. At Palm Springs. C a lif. Kevin McRcynolds slugged two two-run homers and Carmclo Martinez added a (hrec-nm blast lo power the San Diego Padres lo a 9 8 victory over the California Angels Mike Brown had a grand slum for California. At Miami. Hal McRae's run-scoring single of! reliever Nate Snell gave the Kansas City Royals a 9-8 vlelnry over the Baltimore Orioles In 11 Innings. McRae's two-out single scored Pat Sheridan, who hud singled and stolen second At Mesa, Ariz . Jody Davis Im a pair of lowering home runs and Dick Rulhven tuned up tor the season opener with live strong Innings to help the Chicago Cubs In a 7 1 victory over Seattle At St Petersburg, Fla . Andv Van Slyke's bad-hop double lied the score and Art Howe drew a bascs-loaded walk to force home the winning run In the ninth lo give ihe St Louts Cardinals a 5-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds SP O R TS IN BRIEF Hundreds Set To Compete In Elementary Track Meet Hundreds o f elem entary students from throughout Seminole County will participate In the elementary school's county track meet at Lake Mary High School Saturday beginning at 9 a. m Elementary cluster track meets were held March 23. All first and second place finishers from those meets will participate Saturday. Events will Include the mile run. 50 yard dash, 440 run. 100 yard dash. 880 run, 220 yard dash. 440 relay, softball throw for girls, siiot put for boys, and the longjump. Students, from 8 to 13 years old. will participate in three different age divisions. Ribbons will be awarded to the first six places for boys and girls. Championship and runner-up trophies will be presented to the winning teams for each division. — Donna Estes Yankees Pull Out Victory Altamonte's Yankees came up with two runs in the top of the sixth inning to nip the Indians. 7-6. in Junior League baseball in I lie Altamonte Little League. Tom Dearth drew a walk to lead off the sixth and then stole second and third. Chad Dunbar followed with a single lo score Deartli and tic ltiescore and then Steve Kelley's base hit provided the game-winner. Mike Davis picked up the win by striking out six and walking six. Magee was the loser. Davis and Kelley each singled three limes. Davis drove In one run as did Dunbar, Dearth and Bob Moose. Kelley chased home two runs. Chris Hudson also added a single and scored two runs. Moose had a double. In Major League play. T.J. Gluffrida twirled a six-hitler as the Indians trimmed the Red Sox. 3-1. Jessie Richardson allowed Just four hits but suffered the loss. Guiffrlda relieved starter Kent Brubaker In the second Inning after Brubaker was hit In the back while batting and couldn't continue pitching. Gulffrida was helped up defensively by center fielder Raulson Mominglane who tossed oul two runners attempting to score. Kevin Wainseott doubled in the deciding run in the bottom of the fifth inning. Brubaker had two singles as did Mominglane while Steve Tasker led the Red Sox with a solo homer. Sunniland Walks To Win Sunniland Corporation managed only two hits, but took full advantage of 17 walks to claim a 16-11 victory over First Federal In Sanford Little National League action Thursday at Fort Mellon Park Henry June's two-run double and Robert Redding's triple were the only two hits for Sunniland while First Federal had only one hit Friday, March 30, 1984—9A Do You Root For The Indians? Somebody Has To, Don’t They? Fernando Valenzuela hurled seven innings of shutout ball Thursday against the Minnesota Twins but had nothing to show for it as he exited the game with a scoreless tie. The Twins jumped on Los Angeles reliever Diaz for three runs in the eighth inning and held on (or a 3 0 victory in Spring Training baseball action at Vero Beach Colts May Move INDIANAPOLIS (UPII - A deal has been struck to move I lie Balltmore Colls lo Indianapolis bill details remain lo hr worked out before owner Robert Irs.iv's dee!stem to transfer ihe fraiu lilse from Us home o( 3 1 years becomes filial Moving vans that harked up lo the C olls’ training complex Wednesday niglu were expected lo arrive in Indian apolis today lo unload (raining equip­ ment into an abandoned selmol lii.u will he used as a temporary learn head quarters, "Tills is obviously very good news Im Indianapolis." said Indianapolis Mayor William limluul Thursday at a news eonlerettee W< are going to weleome llieni w itli open arms file deal to move itli liamlllse slill must be approved try lilt Indianapolis Capital Improvement Boa id at Its meet mg Saturday and signed by ihe team and Ihe eltv Hudnut said lie did not e \peel a lllial agreement to Ire rear lad Irelore Monday 'The cln lr is not elosed. lie said We don’t have a deal vet Details ol the proposed plan will be revealed at the board meeting Saturday li reportedly includes a modest lease for use ol tin ill ;t<)<> seal lloosjcr Dome and a S15 million loan ai h pereenl litleresl Roche Kicks 3 Goals As First Federal Wins Jess Roche booled three goals and Pal Part low added two us Sanford 481 First Federal ol Seminole upended Osceola Youth Soccer 402. 8-2. in the opening of the Sanford Sofecer Clubs spring season, Sanford, an under 14 Division 3 team, built a 4-0 trail after one half and put the game on Ire with lour more goals in the second. Behind Roche and Part low. Chris Bowlin. Chad Miller and Javier Falcon added one goal apiece. Klin Walsh provided the defensive leadership for Sanford which is hack m action Saturday at 10:30 a.in against Maitland 401 at Lake Destiny In other action, four different players scored to lead Sanford 480 Celeste Industries to a 4-2 victory. Celeste Industries, an under 14 Division I team, hosts Pine Hills Saturday at the Sanford Airport. Mike Altlzer. Chris Ray. Alex Plquer and Chan Tyre all scored for Sanford 480 and Plquer added two assists Defensive leadership came from Scan Sundvall. Chuck Roll. Brent Posey and Mitch Albert. F.C. United scored tw o second half goals tie en route to a 3-1 victory over Sanford 12 Division 2 play. Matt Williams scored for Sanford while Bill Schancl and Jeremy defense. Sanford is hack in action Kissimmee. to break a I I 280 in under ihe lone goal Kaiser led the Saturday at Sanford 880, an under 8 Division 1 team, played with only 10 players and dropped a 6-0 decision to Pine Hills 880, Bo Davis and Steve Kyle led Ihe offense while Travis Crawford and Matt Bowlin led the defense Mark Cann. Chad Bass. Mead Williams. Tara Teague and Laura Williams all added strong play. Matt Teague's second-hall goal wasn't enough as Winter Park's Strikers knocked off Sanford OHO (under 10 Division 1). 4-1. Shane Stewart also played well on offense for Sanford while the defense was led by Danny White. Jason Walravcn and Chris Estcrson. Sanford 080 is back in action Saturday against College Park at Falrvilla Field Taylor Trucking Rolls Taylor Trucking built a 13-0 lead going into the bottom of the sixth inning and held on for a 14-10 victory over SAII Fabricating in Sanlord Men's Softball League action Wednesday. Alter taking a 6-0 lead in the third inning. Taylor Trucking rallied for six runs In llie top of the fourth to take a 12-0 lead. Key hits in the inning included Gary Muse's grand slam homer and Nick Whitehead's RBI single. In other action Wednesday, the Has Bccns exploded lor 14 runs in the first inning en route to a 23-8 i humping ol tlte Tennessee Thumpers. Don Causseaux led the lias Bccns with a single and a home run In the 14-run first Inning outburst while Buddy Stump added a pair ol singles. David Price had four hits for the game including a home run to lead the Has Beens. Session Time made it two routs in a row as it erupted for 10 runs in the second inning en route to a 21-1 thrashing o f Central Florida Regional Hospital. Hlair Kilncr was 3 lor 3 to lead Session Time while Rick Wells. Wayne Crocker. Terry Rawls and Russell Holloman had (wo hits each. TUCSON. Ariz. (UPI) "Anyone who'd come all the way from Cleveland to see this learn Is crazy! What a bunch of bums ... Where's Bob Lemon'’ Where's AI Rosen?" Both are still around Lemon, tar happier than when he was managing. Is scouting for the New York Yankees and Rosen is running the Houston Astros as their general manager But they're a little bit past their prime to help their old ballrlub. the Cleveland Indians In the small, folksy ballparks ihe teams use out here in the Catcus League, you can hear everything and everyone, and certainly, no one had any trouble hearing the fan who was calling so loudly and longingly for the two former Cleveland greats. Lemon and Rosen. Ills voice boomed all through the ballpark and out over the field like some Imperious air raid siren The voice belonged to David Schey of Longmont. Colo add when someone asked him whether he rooted for the Indians, he laughed and said "Somebody has lo, don't they?" Actually, it Isn't that bad. The Indians slill have a lot of people who pull lor them, and they aren't necessarily all from the great state of Ohio, either. With manager Pat Corrales getting them squared awav for Tuesday's season opener against the Texas Rangers, the Indians aren't coming oft a bad showing this spring Asa matter of tact, their 13*8 record ranks with the best. So does llielr .320 overall balling average Ibis spring But no one really Is gettin g overly excited about that Everyone tins In Arizona Maybe It's the dry air that lias something to do with it Whatever power the Indians ran possibly hope lor when the real shooting starls next week will have to come Irom someone like Andre Thornton and Pal fabler, who totaled only 23 homers between them last year. With that shortage of power tn mind. < armies has tieen hammering hard on sui h ilungs as basics and bunting with tiie Indians this spring Ed Napoleon, one of Cleveland’s coaches, has been gelling the Indians' play rs mil as early as 8:30 In lhe morning to work with them on (heir bunting, lie lias done a Milton Richman L’ PI Sports Editor good Job with them, some of whom never even knew how to lav one down before in one game with San Diego Ibis spring. Corrales had bis players bunt no less than nine times Garry Templeton, the Padres' shortstop, goi so bor-d and upset with what Corrales was doing, he snapped "W hv didn't he have 'em till 't v ball like m iuV" The bottom line was tli.it the Indians won the game Answering Templeton as lo why lie tias ihe Indians burning so much. Corrales simply says 'We have to. I didn't have any home run power the last two months of Iasi season and we still don't." That doesn't mean Corrales has any intention « f throwing tn the towel. On the contrary, he thinks the Indians will do better tills year They can hardly help but be belter, having finished last in the American League's East Division Iasi season. 28 games behind Baltimore and eight In bark of the sixth place Red Sox. "W e've been concentrating on some ol the little tilings like moving the runner up. squeezing and keeping in mind the basic fundamentals, ami we've been doing Ihcm well." says the Indians' manager. I've asked the players, why does It alwavs work out ili.it we're up by one rim and they have tyvo men on yvtili two out tn (lie bottom ol tlte ninth yvttli someone like Eddie Murray or Greg Luzlnskt coming up to lilt lor them'.' Thru I tell them why I soy to my players. 'How many players did yve walk? Four How many errors did yve make? One. That's five extra at hats we gave 'em It we had done all those* tilings right. we wouldn't lie tn tli.it situation and yve wouldn't have to he lacing Murray or Lu/luskl with the ballgomc on llie line.” ' Hagler Ready For ’Hammer’ against Roldan ol Argentina, the World Boxing Asociution's No 1 contender, in a scheduled 15-immd bout at the Rivli ra Hotel The main event Is scheduled to begin at 10:20 p m ES I Both lighlrrs were In weigh in at. I 1 a m . and neither was expected lo li.iy < any problem making tIn- lt><) pound limit. LAS VEGAS. Ncv |UPI) - World middleweight rhumpluil Marvin Hagler is ready in nail “ The Hammer." lie's gonna be hammered." vowed Hagler of challenger Juou Domingo Roldan, whose nickname is "T h e Hammer " Hagler will defend tils title tonight SC O R EB O AR D F leischmen Carmona. Clarkson Mergo IBM) Nocero E I im u . I 5 SO KC A) Sanford Or Undo Thursday nrght results F irstra cr J/lt. B 3134 SJusIWItlsper *40 JJO 460 0Howdy Boy ) Solid Purchase 3tO IN 1 40 |}0 4Oj T Q 1)11 11 40. I' n i l I) • 1) 1)1 40 Second race — *i, 0 3t 44 3 Splash N Mol.or II 40 IS «0 )M I Lindrr I 40 4 00 I Misty Moya 100 0 (11) 7109. P t i l ) 44*10, T D i l i 41)40, DOIS 1)141 00 Third race - S/14. D: l i t) I Manatee Outfit' I) 00 7 00 1 00 7 8M iSaitie 7 00 1 40 1 R E s Alfalfa 7 00 Q (I 7) 34 49; P II 7) *1 40i T tl 7 1)1)1 00 Fourth race — S714. M: II 01 S D Kea S 60 3 00 2 00 3 Boy Tdt ] 40 2 00 I Keep Coal 4 00 O l i t ) 11 Mi P (S it 20 00, T 15 3 I I U 40 Fttth race — J/14, D: It 1) SEpsilon 17 20 MOO 4 00 7 Pavi) Lightning S 00 S 20 1 Amtee Jimmy *00 a 1) 7) 4) 20. P 1) 7) 12) 40) T I) 7 11 )00 70 Stith r*c* — *4. D, It 04 1BC sOiwald 1070620 600 2 A Fortune J DO 4 00 6 Wright Doit Ho 3 60 0 tl 2) 2100. P ti lt 17,U i T (1 I 6)201 40 Seventh rate — 1/lt, A; 1106 7 ML Tanya 11 70 ) 20 2 40 3 PW s lightning J 20 2 20 2 Lucky Dog Ashley 2 60 0 13 71 13 49; P (7)1 39 29; T (7 1 1) 140 40 Eighth race - S / l t . II 21 aUambake 1) 00 7 20 120 1RF'sCharlene 7JohnHenry 360 210 300 0 (4 0) 24 40i P D | ) SI 10; T (4 0 7) 224 60 Ninth rece — )7I4. B; 30*0 7 Ruby Slippers S 40 3 00 240 J JN s Millies Bon 6 40 4 40 ) Wright Fascinate 200 0 (11) 2*40; P (2 1) 71 Mi T (2 J )) t it 40 10th race — >t, C 30 04 2 Black Gumdrop 10 00 ) 60 300 1 Action Pack S00 1 60 ) Moon Cate 6 60 0 (3 1) 16 60, P (2 3) 77 20; T 13 3 It US 40 Itlh race -J/1 4 . A: 1 U * 6 Wright Den an 1 10 2 60 220 J Freund 5 00 7 00 2 Noble Feeling 2 40 a 15 01 II.M i P 10 51 >3 40; T 16 5 1) 44 40 Pick $u 11-7 0 1 2 41 ) winners 1 t l i Paid 100 40 Jackpel Carryover 1,1*4 00 1»h ra c e -5/10, C: 11.U 2 Tutor Scott * 20 * 60 3.B0 0 Ponca Ang.e 32 40 4 20 1 Brenda 4 Double 5 40 Q ( l i t 114 291 P t i l ) 242 40, T (1 * 1)010 M Mthrate — >•. B: 11*4 1 Lotte Ember * 20 4 40 1 40 2 MH Top Choice 4 10 4 40 ID C 't Beckle 130 0 (1 3) 33 40; P (12) 40 M, T (1 2 3) 224 40 A — 3,221; Handle S ID ,144 T E N N IS High School girls TR IN ITY PR EP S . BISHOP MOORE I Singles: Miller (TP) d Carmona, I 1. Porterfield (TP ) d Merga, 0 7. F )yn n tT P )d Fleischm en,»4 Mery Nocero (TP I d Grittln, I I, Market iT P ld O arkscn.02 Doubles Muter Flynn (TP ) d d 05 Meg High school bays TRIN ITY P R EP7. BISHOP MOOHEO Singles: Pettolreno d Holt 4 3, Morgan d Downey 1 6. George d Carr eon 1 1, J Golomb d Quinn 0 4. L Golomb w bydeteull Doubles: Pettolre tio Morgen d Holt Downey I 4 George L Golomb d Careon Qumn 4 0 Records: Trinity It I, Bishop Moore 56 • C>*iei4"d i Pittsburgh Ne* York il 24 3*1 <4 14 7' >41I f ) Motifrrat At0oillorn On; agoat tMbotl H * RangersAi Harttord might BuffaloatQuebec mgH NY Utondrf*Al Washington night SI Louisa' Toronto might MinnesotaAiCAto*fy idmonton At lot Angtltt togM V ftnrw'* At VtncOuvtf 11 OSp m Salufdam 'GhUmitk St louts 27 !• )» ?C 71 Ol 2' * amai- City Wchita l* 20 41) 2' Los Angeles II 77 430 a Tacoma II 72 43d 4 Pnoenii ts 72 3*9 I i clinchedpiaiottberth Thursday s Games No Games Scheduled F rid a y 's Games (All Times E ST) CiertiandatNew York I OSp m St Louis at Pittsburgh I 03pm Buttaioat Memphis I )3pm TacomaatkanusCity.I )3pm V -B A L L Sjntord Rrcr«Afion DtpAffmtnf Co Ed VotltybAll Wftli #1 Jr Woman i Club • ! 6 f/cattbdtHfc 16 CordiGcfls 14 AiChitaa'Phoenn * )Sp m OdodroAu % Y.»nht*r> Baltimore al Los Angeles 19 )S p m Saturday s Games No Games Scheduled Aoman t Club * 1 t PAtnott IS, Merit bill* A F rid a y 's Gamas (All Times ESTI Ailama at Boston. I »pm Ciertiandai Ind-ana I lip m Delias ai Philadelphia, 7 ispm New York ai Washington 7 Up m Chicago at Milwaukee *p m San Antonio at Denver, * 40pm Golden S'e<t at San D.ego 10 13 p m Jr Womans Club <1. 1), Cardinals* Standings AHar S Weeks TEAM W L Pvtr tot* 7S i0 Gaudreau * Yankee* 17 0 Mealball* 17 n Cardinal* to IV Jr Woman tClub e1 6 i? i Jr Woman *Club •3 S 30 NHL Thursday's Results Boston4. Hartford) Quebec S Montreal 2 N Y Rangers 4 Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 4. C* 44', ) F r id iy s Gomes (All Times ESTI Phiiedeiphia it New Jersey 7 3)p m FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE C A L L M IL L E R S PH. 122 0352 7*1*Orlando Or IIP »J| Sentnrd m Central Electric Central Rt* ’Cenditsonmi ita'I GonersI Electric Ceatnl Air Cw*dr1ieMW| An, Mere IT’S NOW only Use name hot cheated The saata retubie products The same itondaid* at gwakty. The same da pfsAafetounki, An4, tMu m ciaoutwent la tatue . . . lee *m . pm • Apr I - Chicago at New York, t p m San Chego *s. Golden Bay (San Diego leads series. I 6) Mar 2* - San Diego S Golden Bey 2 Ape I - San Diego at Goiden Bey. IB pm ■Apr s - Golden Bey at San D.ego 19 19 p m TRAMS' U/AI | PLUMBING l WHLL heating INC. M IS L f J 1007 S Sinlord A*#. Sanlord Jr Jr Woman t Club *7. IS. Jr Woman i Club •» I) Meatballs IS. Jr Woman * Club #1 a Patriot* IS. Cardmat*6 Gaudreau * Yankee* ISjr Woman * Club *7 4 Patriot* IS. Jr Woman * Club * I J Gaudreau * Yankee* IS Meatball* / Cardinal* IS. Jr Woman * Club »J lb Patriot* IS, Gaudreau * Yankee*! Meatball! IS. Jr Woman i Club #j Thursday’s Results New Jersey HI Dftroil II* Utshida Seattle *4 Phoenii'24 Golden S'ai* II* iOTi Los Angeles ID Houston 10* Portland 129 Kansas City ID N A IL PlaytM s {All Tlrnis EST 1 5 • m 111* a I s (Bast at threel Naw York «s Chirsgo I New Yark lands series. 19) Mar J| - New York 4 Chicago 3 Mar » - New York it Chicago * J$ G.iudrMela %Yankee* IS. Cardinal* I! NBA NASL MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER I f AGUE Eastern Dinsien W l Pel GB i Baltimore X l! 7M - S» Lov*i at W Bfw-t peg t OSpm II 2* 41) 12i Western Dins ion U S FL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eesltrn (enletfnct Atlantic Oirision W l T Pet PF PA N** Jer*ep 4 1 0 100 130 14 Philadelphia 4 1 c too Ml 4t P "*tiwrgn 1 4 0 200 ti M A'jshington 0 S 0 000 40 1*4 Southern Dtvision Nea 0«*an* s 0 0 1000 142 *i fiermingnan! 4 1 0 AX i *4 Tampa Bap ) 2 0 kOO 10S 122 7 2 0 400 IK MS Jacksonville Wempern 1 4 0 200 71 *• A filer a Centertntt Central Division iVuchigan S 9 9 1000 tsa 107 Oklahoma 1 2 0 too II 10 Houston ) 2 9 too 111 140 San Antoruo 1 4 0 200 so IS Chicago 0 1 9 000 11! ilk Pi otic Dr <iv*n Denver 1 1 0 100 104 >04 Anyone 1 7 0 *00 IM rj Los Angeles 7 1 0 400 u n 0 S 0 ooo 24 too Del lend Saturday s Gemts I All Times E5T) HoustonitOt'ahome 3 19pm Ch.cego at MeshingIon 3 39p m JacSsonnilt 4' Memphis Ip m Sunday s Games Anyone el Denver 2 )9pm Tampa Bay at P* adr pr a 2 39p m OaklandalP'itsburgti 1 39pm Sen Antonio al Michigan. 2 X p m New Jrrse, el Los Angeles 4pm Monday s Game New Orleans at Birmingham. Ipm Saturday, Ape f San Anton,p ai Chicago. 1 10p m MichiganatOklahoma IX p m Birmingham at JacSsoneiMt, Ip m Sunday, Apr I Pittsburgh at New Orleans. 2 30p m Memphis al New Jersey,! 30pm Oeklenda'TampeBay.2 30pm Philadelphia at Aruona I p m Monday Apr t Los Ange el at Denver,( p m Weshingipn et Houston. Ip m V *2 1*2 »'» V II 17* 2 \ _ j . �10A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT, EIGH T E E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION H K14-CA-09 DIVISION NO. " P " F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a cor poritlon organlted and tilsflng on d*r the law* ol tha United Statu ot America. vt Plaintiff, A D A LBER TO A ARANA. JR . and M A R IA D O LO R ES ARANA. Hit wife. SUN BANK. N A . and the BA R N ETT BANK OF CEN TR A L FLO R ID A Detendantt NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtoant to the Order ot Final Judgmen' entered In thlt caute. It, the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property tltuated In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbedat Lot S. HARBOUR LANDING au cording to the plat thereof at re corded In Plat Book 3a. page 21, Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida al public tale, to the hlghett and bett bidder, for cath. at the Weit Front door ot the Seminole County court fioute In Sentord. Florida, at II 00 AM on April 12. 1994 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Date March 31. l*tr Publlth March 2). 30. 19*4 D ER US Friday, March JO, 1984 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO: 94- 0199 CA 44 K IN R E : THE M ARRIAGE OF MARGARITA JIM EN EZ. Petitioner /Wile, end G ER A R D O JIM EN EZ . Respondent /H utbend NOTICE TO A PPEA R TO G ER A R D O JIM EN EZ Addrett Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y required to flit your written defentet to a Petitioner for Diltoluflon of Mar riage filed herein againtt you. with the Clerk of the above ttyled Court on or before April 11, 1994. and terve a copy of tame upon the Petitioner'! Attorneyi. W OOLFORK. P E R R Y A L* MB. P A . Pott Office Boi 7045 A. Orlando. Florida 32954 If you fall to do to a Default judgment will be entered againtt you W ITNESS my hand and teal at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, thlt 4th day of March. 1994 (SEAL) ARTHURH B ECKW ITH .JR CLER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Eleanor F. Buratto At Deputy Clerk WOOLFORK. P E R R Y A LAMB. P A ATTORNEYS AT LAW 739 W COLONIAL DR ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32904 Publlth March 9.14.23.30.1994 D ER 72 I --------itfTRrcilCUTT-------- COURT. IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO 92 1433 CA «9 L R U TH E W EID EN H EIM ER and NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ER N EST E M ILL ER . TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF Plalntllf. v! AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NICK R BUTTITTA. Notice it hereby given that a Defendant Public Hetrlng will be held al the NOTICE OF SALE CommitUon Room In the City Hall In NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the City of Sanford. Florida at 7 00 pursuant to Fin al Judgment of o'clock P M on April t. I H r. to Forecloture rendered on the 37th day contlder the adoption ol an ordl ol March. 1994. In that certain caute nance by the City of Sanford, pending In the Circuit Court In and Florida, title of which Ita t followt tor Sem inole County, F lo rid a , OROINANCE NO Ut0 w h e r e l n R U T H E AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY W EID EN H EIM ER and ER N EST E OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN M ILL E R are Plaintiff, and NICK R DING OROINANCE NO 1097 OF BUTTITTA It Defendant. Civil Ac SAID C IT Y SAID ORDINANCE lien No 92 1433 CA 09 L. I. ARTHUR BEING A ZONING PLAN; SAID H BECKW ITH. J R . Clerk of the AM ENDM ENT CHANGING THE aforesaid Circuit Court, will at It 00 ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT a m . on the 20th day ot April. 1994. C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G offer for tale and tell to the highest SOUTH OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD bidder lor cath at the West front door A N D B E T W E E N L I V E O A K of the Courthouse In Seminole BOULEVARD AND U S HIGHWAY County, Florida. In Sanlord. Florida, U 93 IS R IS 600) FROM MR I the following described properly, (M U LT IP LE FA M ILY R ES ID EN tltuated and being In Seminole TIAL DW ELLING) DISTRICT TO County. Florlda.lowlt MR 2 (M U LTIPLE FAM ILY RESI P A R C EL I: Lot 3 and 4, lets the DENTIAL DW ELLING) DISTRICT. North II feet, 10 Inches in Block 52. PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . T O W N S I T E O F N O R T H C O N F LIC T S AND E F F E C T I V E CHULUOTA. according to the plat DATE thereof at recorded In Plat Book "2 ". A copy thall be available at the Paget 54 through 59. Public Records Office ot the City Clerk lor all of Seminole County. Florida pertont detlrlng to eiamlne the P A R C EL II Lot 4. 7 and 9. In tame Block 52. TOWNSITE OF NORTH All portlet In Inlerett and dtUeni CHULUOTA. according lo the plat thall have an opportunity to be heard thereof at recorded In Plat Book "2", al laid hearing Paget 54 through 59. Public Records By order of the City Commlttlon of of Seminote County, Florida the City of Sanlord. Florida P A R C EL III: Lot 19 and the West H N Tamm. Jr >1 ot Lot 30. TOWNSITE OF NORTH •City Clerk CHULUOTA. according to the Plat Publlth March 30.1994 thereof at recorded in Plat Book "2". O ER 214 Paget 54 through 59. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida P A R C EL IV Lot 21 and tha Eatt <> Of Lot 20. In Block 53. TOWNSITE NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF NORTH CHULUOTA. according TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat AN OROINANCE BY THE CITY OF Book "2". Paget 54 through 59. SANFORD. FLORIDA Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Notice It hereby given that a Florid Public Hearing will be held at the Said tale will be made pursuant to Commlttlon Room In the City Hall In and In order lo satisfy the terms of the City ol Santord. Florida, at 2 00 tald Final Judgment o'clock P M on April 9. 1914. lo (SEAL) contlder the adoption ol an ordl Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. nance by the City ot Santord. Clerk ot the Florida, title ot which Ita t followt Circuit Court OROINANCE NO. IU9 By Sutan E Tabor AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY Deputy Clerk OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . Publlth: /March 30 & April 4.1944 E N A C T I N G IN T O L A W AN O ER 223 AM ENDED PENSION PLAN FOR CITY OF LAKE ffiXtlY, F I R E F I G H T E R S ; P R O V ID IN G FLORIOA FO R IM P R O V E D D IS A B IL IT Y NOTICE OF PUBLIC B E N E F IT S ; PROVIDING FOR A HEARINO LO W ER R E T IR E M E N T A G E TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by R EP EA LIN G A LL ORDINANCES the City Commlttion ol the City of IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH. AND. Lake M ary. Florida, that la id P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E Commlttlon will hold a Public DATE H ER EO F Hearing on April 5. 1994. al 7 30 A copy thall be available al the P M . or at toon thereafter at Office of the City Clerk for all possible, to contlder an Ordinance pertont detlrlng to eiamlne the entitled at followt tame AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY All partial In inlerett and cilllcns OF LA KE MARY. FLORIDA. RE thall have an opportunity to be heard ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN at tald hearing THE C ITY OF LA KE MARY. AS By order ot the Clfy Commlttlon of H ER EIN D E F IN E D FROM THE the City of Sanford. Florida P R ESEN T ZONING CLASSIFICA H N Tamm, Jr TION OF A I AG RICULTURE TO City Clerk R I AAA SINGLE FA M ILY RESI Publlth March 30,1914 O EN T IA L. PURSUANT TO THE DER 213 TERM S OF CH APTER 144 041 OF THE FLO RID A STATUTES. PRO VIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE O FFIC IA L ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE The SI. Jotuit River Water Manage LAND USE EL EM EN T OF THE m int O ltlrlc l hat received an CITY'S CO M PREH EN SIVE PLAN appllcatlen tor Contemptlve Water FROM RURAL O ENSITY TO LOW UteFrom : V O EN S ITY R E S ID E N T IA L . PRO PALM V E N T U R E S INC . J7SI V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON A LA FA Y A TR A IL. OVIEDO. F L 3229S. application 2II2 0042AU. on FLIC T S, A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E 12/21/13 The applicant propotet to changing the toning and amending the land use element ot the Com w i t h d r a w 0 012 M G D o l prehentlve Plan on the following G R O U N O W A TER FRO M TH E F LO R IO AN A Q U I F E R V IA 2 describe property tltuate In the City of Lake Mary. Florida: EXISTIN G W ELLS FOR PU BLIC Lot I. COUNTRYSIDE II. accord SU P P LY lo terve 10 acre(t) In Ing lo the Plat at recorded In Plat Seminole County located in Section Book 21, Paget 42 and 43, of the 34. Township 21. Range 31 East Public Recordt of Seminole County. JOSEPH H DRURY. RT ) BOX Florida, containing 3 44 plus or U9«. OVIEDO. F L 32)45 application minus acres; more commonly de 2 112 0047AN, on 01/19/94 The scribed at the southeast corner ol applicant propotet to withdraw 002 Country Club Road and Mam Road MGD ol GROUNDWATER FROM The Public Hearing will be held in THE FLORIDAN A Q U IFER VIA I the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. P R O P O S E D W E L L FRO M Florida, al 7;30 P M . on April 5. L E A T H ER F E A F IRRIGATION to 1994. or at toon thereafter at postl terver S acre(t) In Seminole County ble. at which time Interetled parties located In Section It Townthlp 21 tor and againtt the requested staled South. Range 32 Eatt above will be heard. Said hearing The Governing Board ol the Dit may be continued from lime to time trict will lake action lo grant or deny the appllcetionit) no tooner than 20 until final action It taken by the City Commlttion day! from the dale of thlt notice THIS NOTICE thall be potted In Should you be Interetled in any of the three 13) public placet wllhin the lilted application!, you thould con City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al the tact the St. Johnt River Water City Hall, and published In the Management D istrict at P. O Evening Herald, a newspaper of B o il429. Palatka. Florida 32071 1429. general circulation In the City of or In per ton al Itt office on Slate Lake Mary, prior lo the dale ol the Highway 100 Watt. Palatka. Florida. public hearing, and the owners ol the 904/320 0321 Written objection to the real property which It affected application may be made, but thould hereby thall be mailed by the City be received no later than U dayt Clerk, a copy of thlt notice at their from the date of publication Written addrett may appear on the latest ad objection! thould Identify the Ob valorem lax recordt lector by name and addrett. and A taped record of thlt meeting it fully deteribe you to a Chapter 120. made by the City lor Itt convenience Florida Statute!. Adm lnlitrallve Thlt record may not constitute an Hearing Only thote pertont whote adequate record for the purposes of tubttenllal Inferetli are affected by appeal from a decision made by the the application and who file a City Commlttlon with respect to the petition meeting the requirement! ot foregoing m atter Any person Section 20 1 201. F A C . may obtain wishing to ensure that an adequate an Admlnltlrallve Hearing All lime record ol the proceedings it main ly filed written objection! will be tained tor appellate purposes It pretented lo the Board for III advlted to make the necessary ar contideralkon in Itt deliberation on rangementt al hit or her own the appticegion prior to the Board eipente. taking action on the application OATED M arch1 .1994 Dannlte T. Kemp C IT Y OF LA K E MARY, Olrector FLO RIOA Divltion ol Record! /!/ Connie Ma|or St Johnt River Water City Clerk Management D lttrld Publish March 13.3D. 1994 Publlth March 30.1904 D ER 44 D ER 219 Legal Notice legal Notice AGENDA SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A P R IL 14.1994 7:00 P.M TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that the Seminole County Board of Ad jultment will conduct a public hear Ing to contlder the following ItemsA VARIANCES 3 SEM IN O LE S E L F R ELIA N T HOUSING. INC. - BA(4 14 04) 49V - R I Residential Zone - Side Street Variance from 2S ft fo 19 ft on Lot 34. Washington Heightt. PB 3. Pg 37, In Section II 21 31, E a tl of Oviedo. 350 (I South of S R 424 on the SW comer of Jack to n Street and Wilton Avenue. (OIST. 11 4 SEM IN O LE S E L F R ELIA N T HOUSING, INC. - BA(4 14 941 49V — R I Residential Zone — Side Street Variance from 25 ft to 19 ft on Lot 24. Wathlngton Heightt. PB 3. Pg 37, In Section 11 21 31. b a il of Ov.edo 200 ft South of S R 424 on the NW corner of Jack to n Street and W ilton Avenue. (DIST.1) D APPROVAL OF MINUTES I March 19. 1994 — Regular Meeting Thlt public hearing will be held In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on April 14, 1914. at 7 00 P M . or at toon thereafter at possible Written comment! filed with the Land Management Manager will be considered Pertont appearing at the public hearing w ill be heard Hearings may be continued from time lo time at found necessary Further details available by calling 323 4330. E it 159 Pertont are advlted that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at thlt hearing, they will need a record of the proceeding!, and. for tuch purpose, they may need to Iniure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, whl^h record Include! the tetllmony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated, per Section 794 0105. Florida Slat utet SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY R O G E R P E R R A CHAIRMAN Publlth March 30. 1994 D ER 224 CITY OF LA K E MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City Commlttlon of the City of la k e M ary, Florida, that tald Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on April S. 1994. at 7:30 P M . or at toon therealter at pottlble. lo contlder an Ordinance entitled at follows AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LA KE MARY. FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANOS WITHIN THE CITY OF LA KE MARY, AS H ER EIN D E F IN E D FROM THE P R ESEN T ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF A 1 A G R ICU LTU R E TO R IAA S IN G LE F A M ILY R ES I D EN TIA L. PURSUANT TO THE TERM S OF CH APTER 144 04) OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PRO VIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE O FFIC IA L ZONING MAP. P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N FLIC T S . AND E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the romng and amending the land use element of the Com prehentlve Plan on the following detente property tltuate In the City ot Lake Mary. Florida The West 90 feet of the North 200 feel ol Lot 31. Sanlord Substantial Farmt Trad Number 1, at recorded In Plat Book 5, Paget 93 and 94 ol the Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida, more commonly known at Main Road and Second Road The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al 7 30 P M . on April 5. 1994. or at toon thereafter at pottl ble. at which time Interested partlet for and against the requested stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until linal action it taken by the City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE thall be potted m three (3) public placet wlthi.s the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary, prior to the date of the public hearing, and the owners of the real property which It affected hereby thall be mailed by the City Clerk, a ropy of thlt notice at their addrett may appear on the latest ad valorem tai recordt A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the Clfy for Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commlttlon with respect to the foregoing m atter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings It main lalned for appellate purposes It advlted to make the necessary ar rangementt at hit or her own eipente DATED March 1.1994 C ITY OF LA K E MARY, FLORIOA It/ Connie Major City Clerk Publlth March 13.30.1994 D ER 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO. 94 4737 CA 94E IN R E ; THE MARRIAGE OF MARY M CONNOR. Petitioner/Wile, and VORIS PATRICK CONNOR. Respondent, Husband. NOTICE OF SUIT TO VORIS PATRICK CONNOR Residence: 549 Menhtttel Woods Road Manhattel. New York YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED thal a Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage hat been filed In the above ttyled Court for the dissolution ot the marriage named herein, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defentet. If any. upon the Attorney lor the Pelilioner/Wlfe In this caute. JO SEPH M. MURASKO. whote post office addrett It Pott O lllce Drawer 744. Fern Park. Florida. 32730. on or before A PR IL 25. 1994. and tile the original thereof with the Clerk ol this Court, either before service on the attorney lor the Petllloner'W lle. or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered againtt you WITNESS My hand and the teal of thlt Court on thlt 21 day of March. 1994 (SEA L) ARTHURH B ECKW ITH .JR C L ER K O F T H E CIRCUIT ANO COUNTY COURTS By JeenBrlllant Deputy Clerk JOSEPH M MURASKO Pott Oflke Drawer 744 Fern Park. Florida J27J0 (305)131 0199 Attorney for Petitloner/Wlfe Publish March 23. 30 and April 4. 13. 1994 D ER 174 l 'A r C IT Y CFLA K EJW A R Y . FLO RIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the City Commlttlon of the City of Lake M ary, F lo rid a , that tald Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing on April S. 1994. at 7:30 P M . or at toon thereafter at pottlble. to contlder an Ordinance entitled at followt: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. FLO RID A. RE ZONING C ER TA IN LANDS WITHIN THE C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY. AS H ER EIN D E F IN E D FROM THE P R ES EN T ZONING CLASSIFICA TION OF R 1AAA SIN GLE FAM ILY R E S I D E N T I A L TO A t A G R IC U LT U R E. PURSUANT TO THE TERM S OF CH A PTER 144 041 OF TH E FLO R ID A STATUTES) PROVIDING FOR THE AMEND MENT OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF TH E C IT Y 'S C O M P R EH EN SIV E PLAN FROM LOW O EN SITY R ES ID EN TIA L TO RURAL D EN SITY ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F LIC T S . AND E F F E C T IV E DATE changing the ronlng and amending the land use element of the Com prehentlve Plan on the following described property tltuate In the City of Lake Mary, Florida: The Eatt 477 7 feet of the Wett 959 94 feet of the NW U of the SW U of Section 22. townthlp 30 South. Range 30 Eatt. lying north of Slate Road 427. lest the North 135 feet. Seminole County. Florida, tublect to any rights of way or easements of record The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, at 7 30 P M . on April 5. 1994. or at toon thereafter at pottl ble. at which time Interested partlet for and againtt the requested stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon THIS NOTICE thall be potted In three (31 public placet within the City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Halt, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City ot Lake Mary, prior to the date of the public hearing, and the owners of the real property which It affected hereby thall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy of thlt notice at their addrett may appear on the latest ad valorem tai recordt A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the City for itt convenience Thlt record may not contlltute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a (Section made by the City Commlttlon with retpect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to enture that an adequate record ot the proceedings it main tained lor appellate purposes It advlted to make the necessary ar rangementt at hit or her own eipente DATEO March 1.1994 CITY OF LA K E MARY, FLORIDA /!/ Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publlth March 13.30.1994 D ER 40 ~~ c i t y o f I o n g w o o o FLO RIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN G TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by the City oi Longwwd, Florida, that the City Commlttlon will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 431, entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A. AMEND ING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, BY R E VISING SECTION 2 54 D IRECTO R. PUBLIC WORKS D E P A R T M E N T . S EC T IO N 2 55 DIVISION. P U BLIC WORKS DE P A R T M E N T . S E C T I O N 7 54 D IV I S I O N H E A D S . P U B L I C WORKS D EPARTM EN T. SECTION 2 81 E X E C U T IO N O F A G R E E MENTS, SECTION 7 103. EX EC U TION OF A G R E E M E N T S . SEC TION 3 3(c) HOURS OF BUSINESS FOR S ELLIN G ALCOHOLIC BEV ER A G ES. SECTION 4 I ADOPTION OF COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL O R D IN A N C E . SECTIO N 5 14(a) A D O P T IO N O F S T A N D A R D BUILDING CO D E. SECTION 5 301a) A O O P T IO N O F N A T IO N A L E L E C T R IC A L CO D E. SECTIO N 5 43(a) AOOPTION OF STANDARD PLUMBING CODE. SECTION 5 54 ADOPTION OF STANDARD GAS CODE. SECTION 5 49 AOOPTION OF S TA N D A R D M E C H A N IC A L CODE. SECTION 5 93 ADOPTION OF STANDARO SWIMMING POOL CODE. SECTION 5 104 ADOPTION OF STANDARD HOUSING CODE. S E C T IO N 4 413) D U T I E S O F DIRECTO R OF P U BLIC WORKS. S EC T IO N 4 7 C E M E T E R Y AC COUNT. SECTION 4 9 R EPO RTS FOR C E M E T E R Y . SECTION 13 5 S P IT T IN G . L I T T E R IN G UPON SIDEW ALKS AND O TH ER PUBLIC P L A C E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE Said Ordinance wat placed on firtl reading on March 12. 1994. and the City Commlttlon will contlder tame lor final pastage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 Wett Warren A v e . Long wood. Florida, on Mon day. the 9th day of April. A D . 1994. at 7 X p m . or at toon therealter at pottlble. At the meeting Interested partlet may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed Ordl nance Thlt hearing may be con tlnued from time to time until final action It taken by the.City Com mission A copy ol the proposed Ordinance It potted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of Ihe City and tame may be Inspected by the public A taped record ot Ihlt meeting It made by the City tor lit convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the Commlttlon with respect lo the foregoing m a ile r . Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings It main tained lor appellate purposes It advlted to make the necessary ar rangem enlt at hit or her own eipente Date this Nth day of March. A D. 1994 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publlth March 30. 1994 D ER 144 FICTITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 140 W. Evergreen St.. Longmood. Seminole County, Florida under the lictltkout name of OB S E R V IC E S , and thal I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to W it: Section 945 09 Florida Statutes 1957. It/ Doyle Blake Publish March 14. 21 30 i April 4. 1994 D ER 120 71-Help Wanted ; 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 831-9993 RATES 1 time .................. 64C 3 consecutive times 58C 7 consecutive times 49C 10 consecutive times 44C $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a line • line o line a line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before'Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 21—Personals I Will not be responsible lor any debit Incurred by anyone other than myself at of March 29. 1994 Signed Bryan A Han scorn________ 23—Lost & Found LOST since Sunday, furry, small brown dog. with black face Lake Sylvan area Reward 323 4542 25—Special Notices BORED7 Retired? Widowed? Call me lor information, on nelplng people regarding; An E idlin g New Career I _____________ 305 223 7492___________ New OfflC9 now opening. VORWERK _____________1120 W lit St_____________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Child Cart by mature lady In my horn* Dayt only E icellenfreferencet 373 9359 E ip mother fo care for your child In my taf* clean home Hot meals and references 372 4213 43—Medical & Dental What It Ctwlatlan Homeopathic? Th* most serious health problem In America today For Info., call Dr. J.C. McCoy. *44 5999 No 55—Business Opportunities N EW SM YRNABEACH Established beer and win* bar Grossing U5.000 per yr. 945.000 T e rm * B e a c h i l d t R e a lf y / R t a llo r * C a ll Anytim e I 904 437 1212 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on Rtal Etlat* you told, sail It for cath now 305 799 3599 ____________ WE BUY HOUSES AND MORTGAGES FAST CLOSING Ames Realty 934 7355 or 339 5094 71-Help Wanted BA LL School of Rest E Hate LOCAL R EB A TES 323 4119 MASTER CHARGE O&VISA ASSEM BLERS. Harcar Aluminum Products Company hat carter coportunltlet for Individuals In ttreittd In assembly, fabrlca lion. Shipping and (hint pro costing If you have the desire and applllud* we will train Contact th* personnel office 1201 Cornwell Rd Between 4 A M and 5 P M Legal Notice * ASSO CIATES* R EA L ESTA TE FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 297 Whooping Loop, Alfamont* Springs, F L 32701. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of THE VU GROUP, and thal I Intend fo register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, loWit Section 945 09 Florida Slafuftt 1957 INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENTS IN STITUTE. INC /%/ Hoa Mai Vu. President Publlth March 14. 73. 30 9 April 4. 1944 D ER 122____________________________ S te n s lr o m R e a lt y n a e d s Associates, new or pre licensed who truly seek a rewarding and successful carter In Real Estatal 33—Real Estate Courses FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 2401 S Park Or . Sanlord. Stm inol* Courtly. Florida under the fictitious name ol ''LaRue't". and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clerk of the Circuit Courl, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha pro vltlont of tha Fictitious Nam* Stat utet. to Wit Section 145 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 /!/ Lucy L Benton Publlth March 14. 23. 30 & April 4. 1994 D ER 121 ~ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In butlnett it P O. Boi 999. C a s s e lb e rr y ,. Seminole County, Florida 32707 under the fictitious name ol M UTUAL FIN A N C IA L S ER V IC ES , and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlont ol tho Fictitious Nam* Slat utat. toWIt; Section 945 09 Florida Slafuftt 3957. / t / Joseph J.U lchtl Publlth March 30 9 April 4. 13. 30. 1994 D ER 320______________________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby g ven thal I am engaged In business at 110 Crooked P in * D rive. Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida under th* llctlllout name ol TRIM LIN E, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* S la fu ftt. to W it: Section 94109 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Don* Id C . Baker Publish March X 9 April 9. 13. 30. 1914 D ER 231 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PROBATE DIVISION F ll* Number 94 145 CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF A L E X G PAUL.a/k/a A L E X A N D E R G PAUL. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of fti* estate of A L E X G PAUL, deceatod. F ll* Number 94 195 CP. it pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo rid a . Prob ala D ivltion . th* address of which It Clerk of th* Circuit Courl. Probate Divltion. Seminole County Courthouse. Son ford. Florida 32771. Th* names and addrettat of th* personal rapre tentative and of th* personal rtpr* tentative'* attorney or* tel forth below All Interested pertont ar* required lo fll* with th* court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) alt claimt againtt th* atfate ; (2) any objection by on Interetled person lo whom nolle* wat mailed that challenges th* validity of th* w ill, Ih * q u alificatio n * of Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol court A LL CLAIM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E FO R EV ERBA RRED Publication ol Ihlt Nolle* hot begun on March X. 1994 Personal Representative: LY D IA PAUL 3210 EvereH Street Apopka. Florida 32703 Attorney for Per tone I Representative: PAU L M BAR BATO. E squire Law Oftlcas of Thomas V. Intanlino P O. Drawer 30 Winter Park. F L 32790 Telephone: (201)444 4973 Publlth March 30 9 April 4.19*4. D ER 111 O ur m a n a g t m tn f sta ff and A tto clalai will welcome and assist you In your marketing •tforls In our busy oftlc* 1 Th* opportunity Stenslrom Realty and 7000 new Florida residents per week offers It unlimited I For Information and a confidential Interview, call La* Albright. S*l*» Olrector Todayll 1545 Park Drive * 311 3479 Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 419 S. Hawthorn* Clr., Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name ol HAWTHORNE INVESTMENTS, and thal I Intend fo register said name wl*h the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stat utet. toWIt Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1957. /*/Douglas G.Jarrett Publish March 9. 19.23. X . 1994 D ER 73 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at 70S E . Hwy 434. Longwood. Samlnol* County, Florida under the fictitious name of D IET C EN T ER , and thal w* Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court, Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* F Ictltioui Nam* Statutes, to W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /!/ A O. Watkins /!/ K. Rostrucktr Publlth March 9.14.73. X . 19*4 D ER 74 FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al I X North Park Avenue, Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* tktltloui n a m a o f B U G O U T LABORATORIES, and that I Intend to register tald name with th* Clerk of th* C ircu it Courl. Sentinel* County, Florida In accordant* with th* provisions ol th* Fictltioui Norn* S la fu ftt. to Wit: Section I4S 09 Florida S U M * ! 1937 /s/A. 6. Peterson. Jr. Publish March 9.14.73. X . I9B4 D ER 73 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l« hereby given thal I am tngagad In business at I X North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol SPORTSMAN S S K E E T E R O IL. and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toWIt: Secnon 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /s/A B Peterson.Jr. Publlth March 9.14.33. X . 1914 D ER 74 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l l hereby given thal I am engaged In business al 197 South U S. 17-92. Long wood, Florid* J27SO. Samlnol* County. Florid* under th* llctlllout name of SUNNY SIGNS, and thal I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Noma Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. /!/ Young Han Kim Publlth March 9,14.23. X 1994 D ER 77 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at IS4 Samlnol* A v * , Lake Mary, Samlnol* County, Florid* under the llctlllout name of U C R A F T IT, and that I Inland to register said name with Ih* Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ihe pro visions of th* Fictitious Name Slat Utet. toWI! Section 145 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. 7s/ Bill* D. Crews Publish March 14. 23. X 1 April 4. 1914. OER tit Approi 77 hours a week Fleilbt*. nperlenc* In answering service preferred 333 5959____________ ____ AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Min 3 years erperlenc* Local referen ces Longwood area 9 X JIM _____________________________ Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to 99/913 per hr Must enjoy working outdoors with hands Wt train Sanlord Area Mr Nelson _____________ 913 994 7ISI._____________ Avon Brauty Company needs am bilious Individuals Santord and vicinity. 323 4198 or 323 1021 AVON EARNINGS WOWIII WIN ACARN O W III 32) 3511 or 377 0459 B O O K K EE P E R Full charge Hotel/Molel. t ip htlplul Apply In person M F 9 12 noon. Deltona Inn_____________ Buffers on Aluminum moldings Experienced only Steady 4S hrs per week, plus benefits Apply In person Florida Eilruston 2540 Jewett Lane.________________________ Carpenters helpers leborers. pro ductlon w orkers Immediate openings Sign up Wednesday 9 If AM I X to 3 X PM 200 W 1st SI Ablest Tome Services. _______________ X I 3940________________ CRT O PERATO R Must be tiperl enced Type 40 WPM Never a Fee Temp/Perm 774 1341 __ Energetic persons wanted to work Sal 1 Sun. afternoons In th* Sanford area Must Ilk* to talk to people Students welcome 94 00 hr salary 4 bonuses For ap pointment call (904)252 94*I or 1900) 343 4093 and Itav* name t number tor H aiti Geldel__________ Eiperlenced Sewing Machine Op eralors wanted on all operations P ie c e work r a f t San O tl Manufacturing 2240 Old Lak* Mary Rd PH X I XIO Santord Experienced Dining Room and Kitchen help wanltd Apply In person al Bahama Joe's 2509 S French Ave . Santord Between 2 U P M Mon thruThurs ___________ No phone calls____________ Female to live In and car* tor* elderly person Light duties, room and board, plus 9400 a month 425 41 SO___________________ F u l l t im e p o s it io n fo r w a rth o u se /d rlv tr Apply In person 50 Silver Lake Dr _______________ 3X 1031_______________ Honest, dependable people to work In Convenience Stores Paid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person. L ll' Champ 1920 French Av* In Santord or 551 W Hwy 434In Altamonta Springs INSURANCE WORLD needs you No previous auto Insurance * i perlenc* necessary If you would Ilka to help people. II you are an energetic self starter with a desire to succeed, w* want lo train you With 44 offices In Florida w* need one person who wants to learn and grow with us. In our Sanlord olllc* Call X3 SAVE II AM to I PM _________ Ask For Mr. Lu cas_________ LAWN ROUTE POSITION M l lima, Immediate opening Call tor appointment 2X 0 7X _________ Maintenance Man Hydraulics and Electrical tiperienct a mutt Soma mechanical eip helpful Wages commensurate with ablll lias. Apply In person at: Plastic Proflltt Inc. 240* Jeweft Ln Santord. FI._________________________ M an u factu ring Com pany has openings for Science Related |obt. Grad* 12 or Community College education. Permanent position Trainin g provided 373 7750_____________________________ MECHANIC for used car lot E i per fenced Mutt have own fools _______________ X ) 4075_______________ Medical Assistant. Receptionist and M e d ical S e c re ta ry . 40 W P.M. aiperltnca preferred Send resume to Boi 4040 Sanford. Fla E X P A N MODELS WANTED To work for Fashion designer and local Boutiques All ages Futtor part time No experience n*t|t tary 423 9939_________________ O N EED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT __________ CA LL 395 1444. Needed Smiling facet, counter, klichen help, cashier*, sincere, hardworking, honetf Apply in person Famous Recipe 1985 5 French A v * . Sanford or 41 N Hwy 17 93. Casselberry. Opportunity tor Advancement. Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn 94 to ttO'per hour 791 1493__________________ «___ P jf l time. Mon A Tut* Oftlc* d u 'it i e ip 323 1333 ter ap pointment Ask for Donna * Part Tim* Help Minimum pay Klfchen help and Cashier eiperi ence please Caff 227 0093 (v appointment. Part Tim* phone help for Petf Control Company Hourly wag* and commission 323 33X PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI 975 00 per hundredl No eiperlenc* Part or full llmo Star! ImmJdi a f e ly D e t a i l s se n d s e lf addressed stamped envelop* lo C R I 300. P O Boi 45. Sluarf. FI 33495____________________________'i Restaurant M anager. Central Florida Area Must be eiperi enced. and able lo do home style cooking Must bo willing to re locate Reply with full details, as to your work history, to P O Boi 3529 Deland. Florida. X720 RESTAURANT HELP Casa Gallardo. Inc., a General Mills subsidiary has openings tor th* following positions LINE COOKS DAT WAITER*WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS PERSONS No experience required, we will train you En ellen t benefits in eluding medical, dental Insur anc*. profit sharing and reflr* ment Apply In person dally, 2 4 P M eicept Friday and Sunday No phone calls please CASA GALLARDO, INC. 377 W. Hwy 434 Alt4mont* Springs. FI. 337(1 Equal Opportunity Employer S A LA R Y * COMM N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY AREA M A N A GER 3 year old company needs Imm* diately someone to represent eer product In this area No «ip*rl ence necessary Millions spent annually to promote this world famous product seen dally on TV. NEW SPAPERS. ETC oieall lied applicant will bt flown to area office tor orientation. MusJ havt 53.750 cash security to cover original suppllai For detail Information call Jo* Dufly collect (person person). ____________ 444 949 IMI._____________ SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST t y p is t *;.• PBXOPERATOR Immediate openings In Sanford and Lak* Mery areas No lee X IX X <* Ablest Temporary Serv. Sevaral hard working peopla needed to unload (rucks on th* night shift Apply In person 41 PM at 400 Airport Blvd S I O N lia Progress International Marketing Company ■i Selecting Applicants To Fill Key Positions Accepted Applicants Will Be Provided A Full Training And Development Program With Advancement To Arrange An Interview Call Mr. Peterson At 3 2 1-3 0 22 WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOW N? IN LEESBURG/SANFORD/0ELAND Get in touch with us, m d become the ownei of I Montgomery W ild S a in Agency with a lint of oner 100,000 itams to Mil. W t’ra looking for Sain A|*nts - ambitious husband, wifi turns with an urge to b iu k out on their own. And, w t may haw just what you’re looking for. Our uniqua S a in Agency Store program offers an ucitin g op­ portunity to optralt a business ol your own with a small investm anL and also give you tha opportunity to taka advantage ot tha in m tm an t wa'aa already made, n wall as over a century ot Catalog business eiperitnct. One* you become a S ain Agent, you can usa Wards nama, catalogs and cradii Sail our brandad merchandise and have access to tha same systems, concept and materials w i usa to operate our companyowned stores. Bast ot all, your investment will probably be considerably la s than would be required lor a tegular retail business with similar sales volume. Approximately *75 ,0 0 0 in unobligated funds for cash flow operating capital and fiitu r n and equipment needed to quali­ ty. For a descriptive brochure and personal interview write to­ day to: Montgomery Ward 2101 E. KEMPER RD., S H A R O N V ILL E , O H IO 4 5 2 6 5 A TTEN TIO N : F.T. M U ELLER ~i~i~i~v~i~i~v-«~irioi~i~i~i~ii~(~»~v~ii ...... i U �_ 71-Help Wanted tmploymenl fib 323-5176 » M French Ave. S U P ER M A R K ET Experienced Meat cutter Poly graph test required Apply in person Park and Shop 15th and Perk Ave Sen! See Mrs GatH TeVephone Recepflonest/Typlst. • temporary. 111 1751 A ik lor S u s a n to r a p p o in t m e n t TR A C TO R /TR A ILER D R IV ER S Florida based trucking company Okahumpka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers lor our al , slate team operation. Mileage pay, dally eipense and benefits Must have 1 years cross country experience. IS years ol age D O T . requirements with good driving record Be away from home 1 weeks at a time Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins • Trucking. TOC H I WOO I 600 347 7JC4. T V P IS T /R E C E PTIONIST General office work, mutt be an excellent typitl (at least 60 t, WPM) shorthand, preterred but not required, must know Sanford, pleasant personality, part time, lull time, prefer mature non tm oklng p erson. E ic e lle n t working conditions Apply to Box ‘ 170 e/O Evening Herald P 0 Box 1657, Santord Fla 11771 1457 USED CAR LOT In Santord needs experienced Sales People _______________ H I 4075_______________ WANTED Clerk/Typlst, CO hour week Good benefits, apply In person. Hatley Pest Control. 471 W Lake Mary Blvd IPlnevlew P laia)m »1 0 S 111.60 P E R HOUR It you quality We want experl e n c e d h e a v y d u ly t r u c k mechanics and body men REMCO TRUCK SALES ORLANDO 295-3846 Call Service Manager For Appointment a e e a a a a e e a e e e a a e 10 It. Larson Cabin Cruiser, with ICO HP Johnson motor, on a gator trailer. I l l 6711. 73—Employment Wanted M ATURE dependable woman, has two days tree lor cleaning, HJ 645 alter 5 00 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rales Util Inc. etf. 500 Oak Adults I Ml 7611___________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rites Maid service li t Magnolia Ave Call 111 4507 Office hrs 6 (P M 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cfluent 111 PalmetloAve J Cowan No Phone Calls LA R G E I BEDROOM . P A R TLY FURN ISH ED, NEAR DOWNTOWN 111 3160 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy fTO wk plus 5100 sec dep Cell 113 1166 ‘ or 311IC01__________________________ Lovely 3 Bdrm , compltft privacy. 5100 Week plu5 5100 security deposit 113 1166 or 311 Ia03 Nicely decorated t Bdrm , quiet, walk to downtown No pets. 565 week 5100 deposit 111 Magnolia Ave H I 6507 office hrs 61PM WE HAVE ITI Beautifully furnished 1 bdrm apis Single story living at It's best f rivals patios, sound controlled Itoalls. built in bookcases, abun danl storage. Just bring your linens and dishes Santord Cexxrl Apartments. I l l 1161 1 Bdrm . Furnished apt 5165 00 per )no m o w Deposit References Call H I 1477 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN R E A L T Y BAM BOO COVE APTS X® E Airport Blvd Ph, 373 6470 Efficiency, Irom 5150 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior Cltlrens LU X U R Y APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts. 171 7600 _________ Open on weekends__________ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 51(5, 1 bdrm Irom 1160 Located 17 61 |ult south of Airport Blvd In Santord All Adults 1116670____________________ New 1 Bdrm . 1 bath, ell the extras 5365 mo plus deposit Call alter 1PM 3H 1666 RIDGEWOOD ARM5 APTS 1510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 6610 l.lA J B d r n u tremiJlO 5AN DL E WOOD 7 Bdrm, 1 bath. C/H/A, appliances, pool. 5150 mo plus dep 177 5551_____________ SANFORD NEAR LA K E MONROE NOW LEASING! SANFORD LANOINO APTS. NEW apis, close to shopping and ma|or h ..y t Gracious living In o u r lA lB d r m apt*, that offers: • Garden or Loll Units. e Washer / Dryer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apts • 1 Laundry Facilities. • Olympic Site Pool • Health Club with 1 Saunas eClubhousa with Fireplace • Kitchen A Game Rm e Tennis. Recquelball, Volleyball e 6 Acre Lik e on Properly • Night Security 7 Days a Wk O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK 1600 W 1st St in Santord. H I 6110or Orlando 645 0616 Equal Opportunity Housing_________ I A 1 Bdrm , clean, walk to downtown No pets 575 Wk, 5100 deposit H I Magnolia Ave. Call H I 6507ottlce hrs 6 1PM 101—Houses Furnished / Rent e • HOUSE F O R R E N T • * e F U R N IS H E D ,)!! MONTH • • CA LL 111 0166 AFT ER I P M * 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 Bfdroom, 1 bath, garage 5615 dltcount. Call US 1716_____________ e • • IN DELTONA • e • • • H O M E!FO R R E N T • • • e 174 14)1 • • MT. PLYMOUTH Goll Course ) Bdrm. 1 bath, family room, pool, deck Short term Ixaie available. 5665 mo H I 0007 or 305 56) 4577 ) BEDROOM HOUSE CA LL h i seas Lie. Real Estate Broker 1660 Santord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 N H.'.’ HI *e 1 Bdrm , appl, air, kids, no lease, 5)15 Fee 57) Ph 3)6 TWO 5av On Rental lac. Realter 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SM YRNABEACH G reat Inveitm enl. Oceanvlaw Condo Pool 516.6W Beachslde Realty/Realtors, Call Anytime. __________ 1 606 417 )111. V A LU E) V A L U E! V A LU EI New 141.t « A i It a new 1 bdrm home thel Is totally energy efficient (Indud Ing dbl pane windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In e desire Me area all for 541,66(1 was- I enough, we have Included the following: D ecorato r w a llc o v e rin g , A d r a p e , thru out, upgraded carpet, exterior stonework a a patio fully enc lined by cedar privacy fence NOW THAT'S V A LU E I Cell us quick, we only have two left to choove Irom In thl« area________ Debary Deltona: LI,lin g Sale, Appraisals. Full Service Really, • CO PRY R EA L T Y tee47(6* Houie tor Sale Osteen, on 1 lot, IW illS It. street frontage Houia need, repair H I 1>6I_____________ INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. SANFORD S/l specious room,. CHA. carpet. S56.0W SANFORD 4/1 Wood floors. 516,500 SANFORO Sty acre, 1 itory older home 565.000 SANFORD 1/1 on Scenic route, close to schools. 166,600 LONGWOOD 1/1 home with pool Lake M ary School district, FHA VA appraised at 5)7,500 SANFORD New 1 Bdrm 1 Beth on 1 acre, corner lot. lots ol trees, and privacy.tai.SW APOPKA Wholesale nursery 5 64 acres. 10.000 sq ft ol greenhouse 600 sq ft. office. 561,W0 G EN EV A 151 Acres Lake Jessup *13,500 A C R EA G E U K E MARY Residential Home sites. I S acres, near Lake Mary High In newer development ol I15.0W end up homes. 535 500 Ask tor Becky Cour son The W ill SI. Company REA LTO R H I 5WS or H I 6410 Evenings Canal to KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E ! D ic e r t t 6 r touches mike this 3 bedroom. 1 bath house e heme. Neel and clean, new paint, central H/A. Two car garage. Large let. 661.000. HIDDEN L A K E : On Cut O *Sec. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, covered patle, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive use el wood end i ton* on trent. 158.866. SANFORD: Thl, 56 y t ir old 1 bodroonm, I both trim * hone hat bean compltltty ranovatod. Le v e ly niw k itch en , large pantry. New Cent. H/A. Can you Imagine a price el only 565,606. SANFORD: located In pro,tig log, Mayfair. 1 bodroom. 1 bath, v o i u m t c a l l i n g ' s w / la n s . Firep lace. Dining reom end large eat In kit. Well landscaped corner lot. 165.500. 321-0041 Suitable tor Refill er Office 600 NO tq H. Downtown location Inquire Jacobson, Dept Store H I 4711. T h e y 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM - 3 PM DAILY NOW HIRING! scth <0 ® T R Y IN G N S ^ TO & 0UNCE T 5 .A C K = C "ORwtf* n • F Q T A T C C w ESTA TES' MARCH 1I-APRIL1 SAT BSUM F R E E B E IR I SOFT DRINKSI PMIZ C SI HOTOOOSHAMBUROERS Come on out end Invest In your own piece ol Florida Whether you want a country residence or |ui! • getaway, lovely Lake Ashby Estates Is the answer. While they last, we are ottering PRIM E 5 acre parcels tor ONLV 111 W0 with G R E A T term s. These extremely desirable homeslte, are Ideally located between Or­ lando A New Smyrna Beach don’t miss this opportunity to gat a beautiful piece ol land al a price you can afford. To get there lust lake SR 415 to Osteen and follow the signs. SEE Y O U T H IS W E E K E N D I Ottered exclusively by UNITEO LAND CO. (MS)mS66S REALTOR (341)41*5444 EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION R E D U C E D I I Approx 514.000 down Assume, mtg. el low Int. re e Balance epprox S15.0W 1 Bdrm , lerge L R / D R eree. kitchen dinette, 1 full bathi. (usf painted Inside and out, like new CB. CH. extra Ige. yard Prime location In Sanford Approx 1700 sq. tt. under root. Total prlca 146 0W This otter limited time only Owner, H I 5107 H I W51. kX T R A large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree, All the emenl lie , plu, guest apt Best locale 1300000 WM MALICZOWSKI REA LTO R H I 7661 ______________ Hidden Lake V illa,. 1 B 'l B . gar., CH A A ll ap pl. By ow ner. A siu m e FH A m orlgege, at S66.6W Call H I $616 Santord Near Lake Monroe 1 Bdrm , 1 bath on 1 tots 161.W0 FHA assumable H I 6561._________ keues STEM PER AGENCY INC. •UMAX m 0 m* F O R A L L YOUR R EA L ES TA TE N EED S 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E ON LA K E MARY BLVD EX T R A U R G E HOME CORNER LOT 4 Bdrm , Its fcalh, custom built, quality material, family room, dining room, cedar lined closets, screened patio, much more Call us today 4W Plumosa Drive 11 ACRES WITH FISHING POND 1 8d .1 bath mobile home, provide, country living He, C/H/A. plus storage building,, only 166.0WI G EN EV A ST. JOHNS R IV ER 1 Lovely homes. C/H/A. fenced, boat dock, Je c u lll. screened porch, large lot. m u,I Met Only 5145,600 Newly licensed A txper. lull time real estate talesmen needed. ife.ew CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REALTO R 111 746$ H A LL n n i t , me t im o t IS H i t * lin tH M C l T E L L US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE 1600'S OF HOMES FOR S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E LISTINOS. TAX S H E LT E R . 1 Bdrm. I.) bath. C/H/A, W/W/C. totv fireplace Assume law Interest, no quali­ fying mortgage 1)4.606 V A LEN T IN ES SP EC IA L Country setting, w/oeks. "sets the mood". Gorgeous. * Imost new. 1 bdrm.. C/H/A, kit. eqpt., no qualifying, assumable mortgage. 511.566 SHENANDOAH t VILLA G E 2 y |V lxdroo« Defies Bgt.'d torn * 3 4 0 " eUMILUSRllKXH xoitiMxroa • riwiouko • cun tom 323-2920 4110 I . 0BLAK00 DRIVE SAW0RB R EA LTO R 111 4661 1 Story, 3 bdrm . 1 bath, extra large den, tireplece. 1 loti, dou bte carport end guelt cottage, assumable mortgage 160 000 Cell 113 7041 ask for Billy_________ 3 Bdrm . Central Heat and Air. FHA. attumable In mid S40', _______________ 113 4461._______________ 1 Bdrm . split plan. C/H/A. lanced yer. 1 car garage, dead end Street A „um e 576 000 at 1%. P IT ! 170 Owner Iran,tarred. Asking 55) 000 Call H I 5750 (Iter 6 P M _______________________________ ) H-y Near but line and new elem school Cent H/A W/W/cerp*l, Garage A,king 146.600 H 1 II7 I 1/1, F la Mm.. C/H /A , F / P ,, A ,sum Mort 1% Bal S1I.6W 1)6,600 H I 0415 Eve_______________ 1 Hy Up,ala Road in Santord. country property: camphor tree, and bearing trull tree, All brick home, t acre. Sell cleaning oven and microwave, den with 1 way llreptace. Inside utility. Very motivated teller, ,46400 Call Chris Flood. Realtor/Associate Alter hours 611 S ill Merrill Lynch Realty 616 I7TO E X Q U IS IT E I Bdrm .. 1 bath M ayleir heme en huge lot. w /Je cu iil eft master bdrm.I Indeer B e ta n lce l G a rd e n ,I Fireplace I A steal at 566,666. MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE C A U S . PLEASE t Waterbed Liquidation Sile. Florida Sleep Shop buy, the enilre Inventory irom Ceptaln Nemo', Waterbed, it Longwood Every thing mult be wld Buy now A save HUNDREDS ol dollar,) ________________________ H I-5465. W ILSO NM AIER FURN ITURE 111 IIS E FIR ST ST H I 5411 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 151—Investment Property / Sale Santord Canvtnleace Stare Reom For 1 Businesses. Royal Properties 6111111. COLOR TELEV ISIO N Zenith IS" Console color television Original price over 5700 Balance due SIM 00 or take over pey ments 170 per month. Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free horn* trial No obligation Call (61 5164 day or night__________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ATTENTIONI Buy e mobile home tor a , low a , 5*5 monthly Only at Uncle Roys. U S 44t ____________ 1604)757 03)4____________ Good U ted T eltvl,Ions SIS And Up M ILL E R S H it Orlando Or H I 0151 GR EG O R Y MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LA R G EST EXC LU SIV E SK Y LIN E D E A L E R FEATURIN G Palm Btach Villa Greenleaf Palm Spring, Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 11) 5700 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home for e , little a, S3) 00 a week! Only al Uncle Roys. Leesburg U.S 441. (604)717 0H4_______________________ 187—Sporting Goods Beretta Double Action Automatic Plitol New In Box. 5735 Dealer H I 1046 Call Betore) 00 P M 191—Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave 111 0646 E X T E R IO R SIOING SALE J/(i4x( RBAB111 66 5/1x4x14"Text m i l l 56Sh 5/(x4i(("OCS11 S6,h 3/!x4x( 4" Ttxf 111 56 65 »h MasterCard Vise Need Well Septic end Power Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only at Unclt Roys, Leesbucg, U S 441.1604)717 OH4 SAVEl BUY AT D EA LER S COST! 1964 SK Y LIN E M O BLILE HOMES R.V SA LES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1 604 411 6575 Sorrento, beautiful 5 acre hone ranch, mobile, barn, fenced, re locating, mull tell. 604 157 0367. alter 7 or weekend,_______________ I ) Skyline, Palm Spring, . 1 bd . 1 bath, extra, C errllg e Cove Mutt sell Alt. 4 00113 0467, Queen Anne couch, chair, swivel rockers, color T.V .'s. stereo, pictures, lawn mower and a lot ol household linens and brie a brae CASH DOOR P R IZ ES Dells's Auction 1H9W, Hwy 44 _____________ 333 ,476_______________ FOR ES T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Dell s AuctionH3 5470 1674 Chevy 4 door 350 A/T. P/S. P/B. A/C. Good tires, runs goed 1765 54 000 ml 113 6447 215—Boats/Accessories COLUMBIA 17 Sailboat. T beam. 4' dralt, 4 hp o'b head, galley, blmlnl. tandem trailer. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender 1566) ___________ H I 7161________________ 14 Ft. Courtney w/15 HP Evenrude. 5) Minn Kota Trolling motor, rocket trailer Many extras Asking 5650 3H 4335______________ 15 Ft F IB E R G LA S S BOAT 3) H P Johnson electric start Tilt t r a l l t r . 5100 C a ll 371 1(16 14' Glastron Boat and Trailer. 40 H P Merc Motor and a Irollng motor, electric wench. A i con dltlon 1I.800 Cali H I 6643 16(1 Answer Fishing Machine II St deep V with center console ISO H /P . Jo h n so n . B a rro n float on trailer Complete with Blmlnl lop VHF radio, depth chart recorder, live belt wells and much more 57,665. Sentord Call 17) 6664 217—Garage Sales 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D IRT A 7 C P 1 0 IL Y ELLO W SANO Clerk A Hlrt 111 75«0, H I 1(33 199—Pets & Supplies 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Free Lerge Puppy Cell alter 4 PM _______________ 1H 1577._______________ GUIN EA P IG S (10 to ll) i n atal ____________Ask tor Kerry.____________ ST JOHNS R IV ER t'k acre, In Debary 4 Bdrm . 1 bath. C/H/A. ^ Carjjh 305 666 4641 RABBITS S3 50 middle. 51 50 lor grown ones 181-Appliances / Furniture ____________ in H7i____________ • VO LU 5IAK ( S E R V IC E * Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 1H 7451 A P P LIA N C ES , R EP O S S ES S ED , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a ra n te e d • D e liv e r y Nearly New. 117 E lit St H ) 7450 BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE MX Orthopedic Mettreis Sett Comfort Royele Set, Foundation, M atlreue, Twin 545 US Full US 575 Queen 570 SI 10 K ln g lU S'*) 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDING CO 136 ItM E Corner ot 434 A 17 61 Casselberry Acro*»trom Zayre Mon F r it 6Sal64Sun 14. HIDDEN U K E ESTA TES. Le6te w/aptkm, 1/1 CH 4 A. ftnet, Dbl. gerego, pool prhr. Avail. May Is), 561.566 201—Horses EX P ER IE N C ED HOOF TRIM M ING Call After) P.M. 3714611 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE Carport Sale Saturday Only! 6 4 411 Vlhlen Read, across from item school________________________ Carport S alt, Redwood setee. couch, stand and other Items 30? Fairmont Dr Sunland Estates S a t u r d a y ! 4 Frl and Sat 6 till Lake and 30th St Geraniums, (towers, deep treeier. Ratten dresser, hope chest, lawn mower, tools and mlsc 333 7457______________________ Multi Family yard sale Set only, 6 IIII7 164 Country Club Circle Sheets, Light fixtures, lots quilt scraps, misc.______________ ________ Sat Sun 6 5 P M . Stereo, clothes, sewing machine, mlsc 300 Hibiscus Dr 1 houses otl South Santord Ave_____________ The Womens Club el Sentord Geragt. cratts. bake sale end luncheon 306 S Oak Friday and Saturday 10 AM to 4 PM Luncheon Irom 11to 1 PM V E R Y LA R G E GARAGE SALE SATU RO AY6 5 1101 S PARK____________ Yard Sale. Saturday. March II. 6 5 Good Slutl Cheap! H00 E Celery Ave _______________ H I 1MI __________ Registered Brengut Bull tor Sale 5 Y r i old Will trade lor like value H I 1641_____________________ 3 Family Garage Sale Bahama couch, windows, clothes, toys and household Items 1501 Forest Drive. In Wlndwood Section. S a t. March l i st 6 5_______________ TH E BARN BU ILD ER N EED S WORK. 365 664 643) RICHARD WALTON 5 Family Saturday and Sunday 6 4 7011 Hartwell Ave Furniture, clothing, mlsc CONSULT OUR C A LL USTODAY 323-5774 K lt/ m . k J III YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STENSTROM REALTY* REALTORS Sanford’s Sates Leader W ( LIST A N D S E L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY. T H E R E IS A REASOHI STA R TER HOME Move rl|M Inte this furnished 1 bdrm., 1 bath heme, In CCM, with weed burn ing sieve In LR , F R , M l In kltcheN, fenced yard, treeier, washer end dryer tod. 535,90$. JUST LIS T E D I Bdrm., IW bath, home In Ravenna Part, with a large fenced shaded rear yard I Eat In kllchen, many naw extras, near excellent ic ImnIs and shop pins. 544.900 U K E F R O N T 1 Bdrm., 1 hath hem e. I n O ulede, en Lak e Boalrutl Enjey lilh in s Irem B E A U T IF U L . 4 Bdrm.. S hath ham*. In CasselMrry. with every Matura Imaginable I Jacu n i In Mastar Suite. M l la kltchan with skylight, F R , with F P L , spill plan, DR. Cant, heal and mare 51MAM. W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AQENT FOR WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEA O ERI MORE HOME FOR LESSM ONEYI CALL TODAYI • SAN FORDM B44* Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuls • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 PM 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale new cent, heat and air, workshop and carpnrt Hr the handyman. Lets Morel ITS.OM. O n e U t o f t 'C E N T E R S • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens _____________ H I 1711_____________ Sandalwood Condo. I Large E-.-.n . ell appliances, excellent price Broker Call collect leave name and number. 1 4H U76 m«df Ml Pm • two 213-Auctions AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Outstanding Opportunity For 5 L O C A T IO N S IN SEM IN O LE CO U N TY STUDENT »mall chest and mat chlng desk, both S7) NEW O F F IC E CONDOS Now Selllng/leatlng Phase I Southgate Professional Center. Airport B lv d . Santord Pro Construction Prices Call S .L Sullivan. Realty 6)6 6514er 756 1656 After Hr,. 'r e • W E E KIDDS FASHIONS# Gifts. Intents to 4X Downtown Sanford 307 E tst St Ken more part,, service, used washer, H3 0667 MOONEY APPLIAN CES f. III! e e • GRANDOPENING • t e FURNITURE 209—Wearing Apparel 1666 HWY 17-61 • FUNNtBHfNO SOUTHtKN HOMI5 SINCI l i l t 181—Appliances Cash for good used furniture La rry ’s New A U»ed Furniture ..M o rJ.ll) Santord Ave 1 H 4 IH Im perial Com m ercial Upright Freeier Showroom condition White, textured door, locking ____________53» 574 1764_____________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale D EBARV 1/1 double wide, close to $t John's River, low down, low monthly payment,. 536 800 R EA LTO R Friday, March 30, 1984—1f A / Furniture l ' s Acre home site S1.0W down 11)0 month. Golt Course and hard road Irontaqe H I «40 SO R R EN TO 6/1 In Country. Access to Weklva River Above ground pool, fenced 564 800 HOI S. FREN CH AVE 127-Office Rentals CAB FARE TO THE 831 After Hours -11) 1611 or 6656661 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent A v P P lN f i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale e •»• e e e e e e e e e t e e e 1 B d rm ., 1 bath home. 1001 Grandview Ave 5500 month 1,6 month plu, security. H ) 5165 3 BEDROOM . UNFUR NISH E O HOUSE. Hk BATH, APPLY IJOOM ELLQNVILLE AVE A CHECK N0 P R O B LEM *. I L L FOR E X TR A INITIAL IT MYSELF.' ANP ft? N T HESITATE CASH USUALLY HA^ MCRE TO INCLUPE. RUBBER TKAN FUNPS FOR A H16H-VCLTACE VO U R LINEMAN & T ic k e t / 6LC VE & .' m- 305-323-3145 ) Bdrm .. I B , family room, fireplace 5)50 per mo 111, lett + security, 1H 6051__________________ WOULP I BE 6TPETCH\NCS MY 600V TORTUNE BY a ir p p e t ? _______AFTER) P.M_______ 3 Bdrm . Irame home w/opllon to purchete. near tchooli. 53)0 month. Cell between $ 5 tor appointment H I 6161._____________ with Major Hoople * OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OfCN SATURDAY • Adult I Fomily Sections • W 'D Connection! e Coble TV. Pool < Short Term le a s e . A vailable 1. 2, J lr Igts.. I I t T it r*. *290 1505 W. 25th SL IV) Acre Country home sllesl Oak, pine tame cleared A paved I l(% down. IS y ri. el 13%. From 111,(0(1 aOEN EVA O SCEO U RD.a ZONED FOR M OBILES! S Acre Cavalry tracts. Well Irevden paved Rd. M % D ew n.laYrt.at tl% l Ffam llLSM l CALL ANY TIME MASS. Park 322-2420 Accounting & Tax Service Inceme Tea Returns PreMred Call H ) 7115 E x t .H I. For Appointment.________ DON TAX R ETU F In your home, by appointment Additions & Remodeling Additions A Remodeling New Custom Homes, by Bill Strlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded 695-7418 Addition 1 Fireplace Specialist "We will save you money". _______________ 316 H74________________ Rtmod«lin| Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ol Wax. B. L U N A CONST. 322-7029 F.nanortg Available Aluminum Siding A Screened Rooms Aluminum and Vinyl Siding Sollit and lacla. Trim work. Ins. work, treeesl Guar. work. H I M76 Cleaning Service For ratlnlshing tIH and terreito Window washing Carpal clean Ing Call Ralph 331 4713___________ For rellnlihing tile and Hrraito Window washing Carpet clean ing Call RalphHIA7)1. General Services a Telephene Enterprises t Bus /Res. Sales Service Prewire. H7 03)7 Eves 146 5447 Health A Beauty TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H errle lt’i Beauty Nook 516 E 1st SI. HZ 5743 Home Improvement COMrim CONSTRUCTION No |ab too small. Minor and me|or repairs Llcansad and bonded 333 *111 Home Improvement Masonry Photography Contractor Needs Work. Usc.-lnsur. Hang a door to build a mansion 441 6306 or 440 (77) B E A L Concrete 3 man quality operation. Polios, driveways Days H I 7 U 3 Evei H7 IH I Dennis Keeiar Photography. W ed d in g , P o r t ra it s C o m m erl cal/lnd. Wadding Special you a a HOME IM PROVEM EN TS# a e U N D S C A P IN O * 335-1)04 BLOCK, BRICK, ANDSTONE Reom Additions. Inter tors, Kitch­ ens A Baths. Cabinets, new er refurbished. Furniture built. FI. LieIRROOMM6. Cell Newl 371 4464 er 37) 7433. Home Repairs Austin's Maintsnt nee Plumbing, cerpenlry. electrical, palnllng. remodeling HI1414 Home R e p a irs A to Z. T ile , woodwork, aluminum and paint­ ing Llcansad. All work guaran­ teed. 11)54)7 or H I 44)1. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, palnllng. plumbing > A electric 5&M3B NO JOB TOO SMALL Horn* repairs and remodeling 35 years experience. Call t t) H45 "Wa will save you money". l-»1 6356 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lots cleared Scrap cere bought. Motors, trenimliitons hauled fTM. 346 5016. Moving! Call Rant a Man with Van. License, and Insured Best prices In town 146 0664. A L L TH E COMFORTS OF HOME lor your loved one. Private room.. m M li. and nursing care It needed 30 yre. exp and rtler once, t i l 4114or U4 6SQ6. OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekevtow Nursing Cenltr ( I f E Second St., Santord 123 4707 Christian Janitorial Service Wa do complete floors, carpets, and general cleaning (340317. U N D C L E A R IN G , F I L L DIRT. BUSHOGGING C U Y B S H A LE. 323 1411 Painting Painting In or gut. Windows r a p a lra d . G u tte rs cleaned . Rooting Carpentry. 346 son Painting • In er out Windows r a p a lra d . G u it a r s c le a n td Roofing Carpentry. Set 5016 Residential Commercial C EN TR A L FLO RID A HOME IM PROVEM ENTS Painting Carpentry 14 Years Eapartoect. 133 Met. Landscaping a A F T E R W IN TER CLEA N UP a Lawns, shrubs, trim, mulch main tanca, haul Ing . 223 0061. Landscaping, town cart, garden llltod. bush hog mowing and light hauling 3774154 3463065 LIsc , Insured, dependable service 1 l im a a r m o n th ly . F re e estimates Call eves off-(434. Lawn Sarvlca L A M Lawn Cara Service Mow, edge, trim and haul.Contact L m or Mark H I )347or 12)6144 Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service. Residential and Com­ mercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn sarvlca. Free E l i 631 6711 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s of P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick. H I 5661 Roofing WK Y E ROOFINO 473 IU* Free esl . eslab 1(53 Orlando. FI. License CCC8374H Call Collaet. Screen A Glasswork Nursing Cara Janitorial Services Landclearing kee^h^wjehvesHMl?^^^ • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R a p la c a A r e p a i r s c r e e n ,, liberglass A aluminum __________ • (3t))H 164Sl • Sewing Custom Elegonce. F a n c its In Fabric by Mia Dressmaking. alteration, ate By eppt. H I 4046. Experienced Seem lire** will do alterations A custom sewing ol any kind No |ob too big or too small Reas rates 373 4406 Tree Service A A TR EE CARE T rim, spray, remove 1J yrs. u p Call ev(t and wktndv H I 7545 JOHN A L LE N LAWN A T R E E Deed Ire* removal, brush hauling FfM esilm alee. Call H I SM0 Trimming, host bit Cocos Plumosa Palms, llcansad (10 a iree Bulk rata on quanliltos Call 3H (OH 6 Paving Upholstery H U O CO N C RETE AND PAV EM EN T MANKINDS INC. Speclellie In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, re ta in in g w e lls , L lc a n s a d . bonded. H I 1010. Free Estimates L O R E N E S U P H O LST ER Y Free Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO H H 7 M Pest Control Termltotf Reaches! Call Trent Exterminating Phone 323 3106 L k . and Cartil • Q U A LITY U P H O LST ER IN G * Chair t!4 (. complete tncludei labrlc end labor • 331)11), REN T SELL BUY With A WANT AD Dial m ta ll �IIA -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. 219—Wanted to Buy Friday, March JO.JtM 223—Miscellaneous Baby B*4i. Strollers. Carseatt, P l a y ptn>. E t c . P a p trb a c k Books. i n u n i n w s Bad Credit? WE BUY ANTIQUES FU RN ITU RE A APPLIAN CES 173 nap 223-Miscellaneous Couch and chair. ytllcwi A green Moral print Good Condition HOC 7S HONDA CIVIC L IF T BACK $1444 _______________ 1711444________________ '10 Toyota Corola. A/£. AM//FM, standard E sc Cond $4,500 or best otter Call 177 1447 or 771 1047 _______________________________ _ I I Toyota to sale 5 speed. 1 door, silver. Escellent running con dlton U.$tS 177 7547 74 FORD GRANADA 4 cylinder, automatic NICE $t$$$ _______________ 171144$_______________ 233-Auto Parts / Accessories l»71 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 speed. 4 door Runs good. U50or O B O _______________ 177ASSS________________ WE FINANCE Large Dretter xr/mlrror. A twin bed. all wood (Oak), large t It to la . Amana Freeter w/lray A thelt All good cond and priced to move 1710110. 1404 Country Club Rd Sant. A tt.tP M __________ Rain Suits. Tarpt. Ponchos ARM Y.N AVY SURPLUS HO San lord Aye______________177^711 SP ECIA L EOITION HAMMOND ORGAN Model No I7 U Call 1711441 alter S ____________________ $ H P Compost machine Used very little 13000 B O 177 ISM Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. B ra n Lead. Newtpa per. Glatt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W It! I 5 00 Sot ? I H I MOO No Credit? NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford Ate 321-4075 Debary Auto A Marine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 « Debary M l ISM WE FIN AN CED 75 DART ' OK Corral Used Cart 1711171 '10 Datsun 700 SX. 17 MPG. AM FM. air. 5 speed. U$$S Days 447 1774 Eves H I 1574_____________ (0 MODEL TRIUMPH TR 7 con vertlble Air conditioning $5777 171 144$. 1M4 Blue Cadillac. 1300 firm Good condition! Call alters A M 171 7705 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 237—Tractow/Trailers CUSTOMS VANS 14 75 To Choose From Buy direct from factory Built and serviced locally FrencMet Custom Vans 1750 No. Hwy. 17 $1 11047$$_______________ TW IST 177 1515 231-Cars 231-Cars 231-Cars n i n n SATOHA S5S04 1$HP. ____________ _ a Call Jack Martin 1717$W« 243-Junk Cars 239—Motorcycles/Bikes B U Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS From $10 to 550 or more Call 171 1474171 4113 TOP Dolljr Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A haavy equipment _______________ 171 S$$0 7$ HONDA HAWK 400 $$$5 171144$ '77 DODGE.4 wheel 4s4. Ram Charger V ». good condition $1,100 171 MSS 1900 Datsun Rear Step Bumper tIS. Rear end assembly $50 177 1515 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS ___________ _ For E «perl Advice on the Best Investment ol A ll..... Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor! •71 FORD E X P L O R E R . Ea runn Ing cond E s working, hunting. Ilshlng truck. $1.000.17 ) 4141 Pontiac 400 motor, reconditioned Ready to build 1150 or OBO 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers _ WE PA Y TOP D OLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 7$1 4505 M KAWASAKI. 550 LTD Clean, orw owner. 7.000 milt v 11.400 O l 4143 p lJ f t d J P J ( 3 171441 m i s [G \ V \ \ \ F A C TO R Y .. AuthorizedCLEARANCE ' YOUR CHOICE SAVE i s4012 P-3 1983 PACE CARS Hurry Only 4 To C h oose From SAVE !648 SALE !5995\ pontiac / sa v e ) 1000 PONTIAC PONTIAC SUNBIRD PHOENIX s9884 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 32,000 miles 4 equipped to pMata Power windows, power door tack, powetaeal. tut wheel.cnMcontrol Stk. # U -W H I Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. 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Like New Auto, A/C, Tutone Paint Great Work Truck *5880 *3990 ' _____________SANFORD, FLORIDA H O N D A 2913 ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-92) ^ B k l U l A S A N F O R D 323-6100 O R L A N D O 831-1660 I j l K l y l l f l f (fri OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 SUNDAY 12-5 %9 * ■'A ». . i, vi V i ^ ^ m m W U W W - W JvwrTVltfl»■»* • • f V 4 *«r- « • -8 :;j �E v e n in g H e r a ld < LEISU R E C o m p le t e W e e k 's T V Listin g s Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 30, 1984 Herald Phot* by Tommy Vincent Dominoes, despite its tame image, can be a fast paced game involving a great deal of luck and and no sm all amount of sk ill. Eskim o s, history tells us, have been known to gamble all on a single game. Here, Keith Wilson and his w ife, M arion, both in red, enjoy a more friendly game with neighbors Chuck and Carole Hess. D om inoes 'I'll See Your Igloo, And Raise You My Wife' By Donna Estea Herald Staff W riter Sm oke hung in the room like a cloud, pausing m om entarily under a harsh light which dangled over a card table, then drifting o ff and slowly disappearing. Th e players sat almost motionless, brows wrinkled in concentration, eyes darting from one opponent to another, trying io detect In the vaguest gesture or facial expression some clue as to what they had been dealt. Th eir financial success can rise or fall on a m ere nuance o f the gam e. T h ey depend on a sharp m em ory o f what has already been played, their own skill and an Incredible amount o f luck. No one had to say any o f that, o f course. All four players knew It. Th e room was hushed and quiet except for the occasional clink o f a glass or the plastic click o f a dom ino h illin g the table. ...Walt a minute...Did you say dom ino? Yes. domino. For all Its placid im age — scenes o f old men playing on a park bench or som e kid toppling thousands o f them in swirling. Ingenious patterns on late-night talk shows — dom inoes can be com pared to poker. The same skill, good m em ory and luck on which |M>kcr players live and die is also crucial to domino aficionados. But the challenge o f besting an opponent Is what intrigues expert player Keith Wilson o f 233 Pine W inds Drive. Sanford, not the money. lie says he learned the gam e more than 15 years ago when as an amateur Jai alai player he was tau ght by p rofession al Jai alai p layers. And gam bling was part of the action. Modeled on the Cuban gam e o f double 9s. dom inoes was a way for Jail alai players to relax between matches. Wilson said, adding that tw o or three gam es often were going at once. Generally the losers had to leave the table and w ere replaced by two more players challenging the winners. Wilson said. But unlike |>oker. dom ino players usually play in pairs, and the losing players. Just as in (Hiker, had m ore fun klbbllztng and telling each other what m oves they should have made, lie said. These days. Wilson and his wife. Marion, play See DOMINOES, page 8 �1—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. C o u p F rid a y , M arch 10, 19M s F o r O o o p s Blooper Shows The Latest Rage In Variety TV By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD |UPI) - Few tilings are as soul satisfying as watching a stuffed shirt com e acropper. Because most human beings enjoy watching celebrities murk things up. television has discovered a new en­ tertainment genre, blooper shows. NBC stars Dick C lark and Ed M cM ahon in T V ’s B lo o p e r s a n d P ra ctical J o k e s . Clark also hosts T V C ensored B loop ers. ABC oilers copycat shows titled F o u lu p s. n iee p s and B lu n d e rs and L ife 's M ost E m b a rra ssin g M om ents. Clark is convinced as long as there arc newt* and weather reports on T V . beauty pageants and sports events, bloopers w ill continue to be made. “ Bloopers arc self-perpetuating." said C lark w h o h im s e lf is selfp e r p e t u a t i n g as Ills A m e r ic a n B a n d sta n d heads for its fourth decade. That music series Is the oldest show on T V save Meet T h e P re ss and a soap opera or two. T h e ev er-y o u th fu l C lark has a special task force that cu ltivates sources in H ollywood and Beverly Hills al cocktail parties and other gatherings listening to celebrities talk about their goofs on camera. They contact local stations around the country and as far afield as Japan and England in search of T V foul-ups. "S in ce the invention o f taped shows w e've lost the rich source o f com edy and drama sh ow s." Clark said. "But the talk shows are a fertile field. V a rie ty show s arc good sources, especially animal accidents with their toilet habits." Som e goofs aren't usable because of Hie purple language loosed by the celebrity. On rare occasions some stars refuse to allow their goofs to be re-shown. C lark obtains releases from all persons involved in bloopers and from copyright owners o f the material. In cases involving a deceased star, lie must seek permission from the estate. Clark, who is not above making boo-boos himself, is convinced human natu re is p erverse and that the average view er enjoys seeing the high and m ighty com e unstrung. "V iew ers like our shows because the situation involves the unexpected happening In an atmosphere where it Isn't supposed to happen." C laik explained. " A ll o f us like to know people in the spotlight arc human lo o ." A ctu a lly , bloop ers first becam e popular in radio days when Hermit Schaefer produced records o f famous people blowing lines. Clark was a fan. W hen T V reared its cyclops eye. the English produced a blooper show tilled It W ill B e A ll B ig h t on the Night — translation: It will be okay by the time we go on the air. Clark produced his first blooper special in 1981 and was astonished at the huge rating it received, beating D allas and the m ovie Kram er vs K ra m er. He quickly put together a second blooper special. "O ur shows are the 1980s answer to the variety shows o f the '60s. " W e ’ve added another facet to the shows by including practical Jokes and the w orld's greatest commercials. "Researchers arc busy every day com ing up with practical Jokes, like wrapping Ernest llorgn in e's house In an exterm inator tent after he was shown a fake six-inch queen termite In a bottle. " O f course, his w ife was In on the Joke. It's always necessary to get a m em ber o f the fam ily or a close friend to work with us on these stunts." "N o w that the show Is rolling along we have suggestions com ing in from fam ily m em bers and friends who want to see som eone becom e the bull o f one o f our practical Jpkcs." — — — COUPOM— — — X^ST ITALI/IH C a r lo ’ s R e sta u ra n t & ^ % ^ 1008 $. French Ave. Sanford P IZ Z A 322-7858 P IZ Z A HOMEMADE DISHES FROM SECRET FA M ILY RECIPES NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! T H IS W EEK ’S S P EC IA L H ooping Portion Of BAKED ZITI a W IT H S O U P . S A L A D SUN. 11-9 A O A R L IC B R E A D M O N THURS. 11-10 FRI. I t - I t SAT. 5-10 Reg '5.25 H iea t ^ Ho. / t Tim t 0ut0ux6{ V IS IO N and F A S H IO N Need Not Be Expensive WHIH CLASS LENSES oo SINGLE INCLUDES HtAMI VISION LA RG E SELECTIO N OF FRAM ES TINTS « PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Your Ooctor’s Prescription Filled • Glasses Duplicated • Free.Adustmenls & Repairs YOUR EYEG LA SSES S A V IN G S CENTER H O L L Y W O O D (UIM) The budget for the motion picture Santa Claus- being produced by the same team that made the Superm an films, m ay go as high as $50 million, m aking it the most expensive English-language film ever produced. SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S . FR E N C H A V E . 0 7 - 9 2 ) (NEXT TO AGGIES) 9 AM * PM (lo ifd Mod ollfrpgun of I PM Terro r strikes along the yellow brick road as the Tin Man (Ja c k H a le y), Dorothy (Judy G arland) and the Scarecrow (R a y Bolger) make their way to see the W izard in The W izard of Oz to be rebroadcast tonight at 8 on CBS. Santa's Ride Was The Real Budget Buster BUDGET OPTICAL Mon Ihf 'UI m Off To See The Wizard (A t AM C lo »ed L a s t S o t. O f Th e M o n th I PM There are numerous reasons for the record-setting budget. Dudley Moore, who comm ands more than SI million per picture, has been east as a troublem aking elf. Santa and all other roles have yet to be east and the director has been hired but not announced. Also Jacking up the price are elaborate sets, a large east o f children and 20 reindeer Im­ ported from Norway to London's Pine wot udfos in England, where Sa n ta C la u s begins principal pho­ tography in August with a release dale set for Christm as 1985. Hut (he real budget busier, a cco rd in g to p rod u cer Pierre Spengler. is the cost or getting eight reindeer, a sleigh and an overweight title character up Into the air. Th e Soviet-m ade m ovie. War Peace, holds the all-time budget record at $ 100 million. a nd �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. TELEVISION F rid a y , M arch 30, 1954—3 J WEDNESDAY March 30 Thru April 5 table Ch Cab le Ch ® o ( A B C ) O rlando ODD (35) Independent O rlan do (5 )0 I CDS! O1rl,indo (8) ® Independent M elbourne (5 1 0 IN B C I D ayto na B each O rlando (10) f f i O rlan d o P u b lic B ro ad castin g System In addition lo the ch a n n e l! lu te d ca b le v itio n s u b s c r ib e rs may tune in lo independent ch an n el 44, SI P e te rsb u rg . by tuning lo channel 1 . tuning to ch a n n e l 1). w hich c a r n e t ip o rtt and the C h ristia n B ro a d ca stin g N etwork IC B N I Specials O f The W eek SATU RD AY MORNING 7:35 (Q BASEBALL BUNCH 10:00 ( £ <S) BOWLING 11:00 Q ) {•) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 1:00 a ® WRESTLING 1:30 O ATHLETES IN ACTION O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:35 HZ) B A S E B A L L "P re -S e a to n Game" Atlanla Brave* w Houalon Aatroa (D O PBA BOWLING "1125.000 Expo* Fair Lane* Open" (Uv* from Fair Lane* Capitol Plaza In Washington. DC) (D O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 4:35 an THIS W EEK IN BASEBALL (D a WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled: NCAA Swimming and Diving Championship* (from Cleve­ land, Ohio), Th* Florida Derby (IN* from Hallandale, Fla ). Player* Championship" Third round (Hv* from Pont* Vadra, Fla ). CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ L O Athlete* profiled are |udo player Michael Swain and twtmmer Jeff Kcutoff, alto, a aegment on Open Track and Field featuring At Oerter, Caff Wiley and Bin Rodger* OX FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:35 (ED MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:05 HZ) NBA BASKETBALL New York Knlckt at Atlanta Hawk* SUN DAY MORNING 11:00 11:30 CD(5) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 Q (D CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING 12:30 O ® AL MCGUIRE CHAMPION­ SHIP SPECIAL A look back-at the 1BS3-64 college basket bat season and a preview ol the NCAA Tourna­ ment Championship Game (from Seattle. W ash). ® O WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "NCAA Championship" (IN* from Pauley Partition in Loe Angeles. CaMt). HD (35) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL "NABC All-Star G am *' Jim VaNano ol NC Stala and Guy Lewi* ol The University Of Houston coach a contest between Aft-Star senior* from th* East and Wset (from Seat­ tle, Wash ). 4:30 O ® 8 P O R T 8 W O R LD Scheduled: Th* Grand National Staeptechaae (from Aintree, Eng­ land); World Karat* Association championship bout* (from Holly­ wood. Fla). EVENING ( E o ATHLETES IN ACTION 3:30 a ® SPEEDW ORLD Featured: World of Outlaw* aprtnt car race (from Mosquito, Tax.); Syr ecu** M il* m otorcycle race (from Svracua*. N.Y.L ® O NCAA BASKETBALL "Final Four" The National Semifinal* wilt decide which two team* will appear In th* championship gam* on Mon­ day night (live from Seattl*. W ash). m O U S F L FOOTBALL ED (•) JAMES MARSH FISHING 3:00 ® O SPORTSBEAT 2:30 M ONDAY EVENING 0:00 ® O NCAA B A SK ETB A LL "National Championship Gama" (live from th* Kingdom* In Seattl*. Wash ) 1:00 7:05 HZ) W RESTLING O ® TENNIS "Boca Raton Clas­ tic" Men * final (IN* from Boca Raton, Fla.) (D O PGA GOLF "Tournament Player* Championship" Final round (IN* from Pont* Vedra, Fla.). 10:05 HI SPO RTS PAGE 12:00 (D O LES THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE­ 12:30 1:35 1Z) B A 8 EB A LL " P re -S e a to n Game" Atlanta Brave* vt. Montreal HD(35) OLYMPIAD "Th* East Ger­ mans" The unique and sometime* The comedy team of Dean Marlin (lop) and Jerry Lewii is remembered in a nostalgic look buck through a centu­ ry of comedy, in "Hob Hope'i Who Makes the World l.augh, Part II — A Century of Comedy," Wednesday, April 4 on NBC. 12:05 H I A TALE O f TWO SEASONS An Inside look si the rise and fall of th* 1953 Atlanta Braves season that began with high hopes and ended In a downhill slide. 4.00 0:05 (JZ) WRESTLING 2:30 O ® B A SEB A LL SP E C IA L Featured: a look at the upcoming Ma)or League aeaaon featuring an aH-ttar toft bell gam* (from Saraso­ ta. Fla). Robbie Nash Joint a team of surf­ ing expert* to challenge the awe­ some wave* In Hawaii; Pamela Bellwood participate* In a research and tagging program of beluga whale* in Canada's Churchill RNer region 3:30 5:05 2:00 (X) O PGA GOLF "Tournament 5:00 2:00 controversial athletic phenomenon In the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), a country In which athletic excellence I* a government goal 4'30 HZ) BASEBALL 1954: A LOOK AHEAD Hall of Famt member Met Allen hosts this review of the 1953 major league baseball season and look* at Ih* free agent move* and spring training tor 1954. TU ESD A Y EVENING 7:35 flX BASEBALL PhUsdeiphia Phil­ lies at Atlanta Braves W ED N ESD A Y AFTERNOON 5:35 HZ) BASEBALL Philadelphia PtVL Ite* at Atlanta Braves EVENING 8:00 HD (35) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out III" College senior* from the PAC 10 and Big 10 meet All-American seniors in a bas­ ketball matchup (from Cedar Rap­ ids, Iowa). Sam (Ted Hanson, r.) tries to show Coach (Nicholas Colasanto) the error of his ways in the "Manager Coach" episode of NHCt "Cheer*," lo be rebroadcast Thursday, April S. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ( D O THE LOVE REPORT EVENING AFTERNOON ® 12:00 O YOUNG PEO PLE'S SP E­ CIAL “Navajo Moon" A young girt relate* the heartbreekkng story of the historic long march of th* Nava­ jo 4:30 CD (to) KA2AMTZAKI3 ThJ* docu­ m entary p ro file of N lkot Kazantzakls, author of 'Zorba, Th* Greek," la narrated by Georg* Peppard and teelures Anthony Quinn. fD CD TU ESD A Y EVENING 8:05 Cousteau and Ma research craw aboard th* Cafypao explore the civhnvm rtx. ecology ind wfldM* In and around th* Amazon RNer. M ONDAY HMH M 11:00 10:30 (10) SESSION ‘54: A LOOK AHEAD A preview I* presented of this year's Slat* Legislative Ses­ sion SU N D AY HX COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques 7:00 (10) SECRETARIES OF STATE IN CONFERENCE Continuity and bipartisanship are discussed by tour former secretaries of slate: Alexander M. Haig Jr., Cyrus S. Vance. William P. Roger a and Dean Rusk; Edwin Newman moderate* 11:30 O ® PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted for network coverage of primaries In New York and Wis­ consin MORMNQ W ED N ESD A Y 11:00 MORMNQ (Z) Q THE LOVE REPORT AFTERNOON 12:30 • 9:00 ® O MISS TEEN USA Larry Gat­ lin and Th* Gatlin Brother* Band and th* Solid Gold Dancers per­ form a* St tsan-ag* girt* compels tor th* tills ol Miss Teen USA Heather Thom ai and Michael Young host th* event (IN* from Ih* Cook Convention C en ter In Memphis, Tennessee) (10) MG BAND CAVALCADE (Joined In Progress) Bob Crosby, Frank!* Carla, Margaret Whiting. Frsddy Martin and othsr great big band parlormara are featured In Mmad h » lg N i of a '30a M d '40a music rovNaL 8:00 O ® BOB HOPE'S WHO MAKES THE W ORLD LAUGH G eorg* Burns, Lucille Bail and Mickey Roo­ ney Join the comedian In a tribute lo Ih* greatest comedy Iasm s of th* past 100 years CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Flight Of The Whooping Crane" A look at th* alfort* of U S. and Canadian scientist* to save the whooping crane from extinction q ® O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAN ANO HIS MUSIC Johnny Cash. Krta Krtslotfarson, Wsyton Jennings, Roy Acuff. Mkinia Peart. Hank Snow. U1U* Jimmy (Mchans and Ray Price pay tribute to a country music legend. TH URSDAY 11:00 MORMNQ 7:00 • (K>) U FE ANOTHER WAY After Mly operation*, and a fight against th* brink oi sMdda. Beryl Potter, • tripia ampule*, la now a leading 11:00 ® O th e LOVE REPORT EVEMNO M0 ■ (10) A DIFFERENT DOOE JoumsAal Tom Wicker Mroduoa* ■no nwprni four siorm Of r*p*Q I Crane" A look at th* aftoris of U.S. and Canadian scientists to save th* whooping crane from extinction, q 8:00 F R ID A Y MORNING CD o 9:00 (Z IO THE LOVE REPORT EVEMNO change in th* South that reveal th* enacts ol social, economic snd political forces. HD 11:00 th e LOVE REPORT AFTERNOON 5:00 (36) MY L IT T L E PONY Animated. Fourteen-year-old Erin and a band of ponies must save th* dream castle from th* wicked Carstaure-TVec and th* *v« power of Ih* black rainbow. HD 5"1 30 (35) TH E CH ARM KIN B Animated Th* adventure* oi Lady Skppar and her friend* in Charm World era laid, featuring the vote** oi Ban Vsraan, ASean Quinn and Sally Struther*, q EVENMQ 7:00 • (10) NATIONAL QCOQRAPMC SPECIAL "Fight Of Th* Whooping (£ Q THE MAGIC OF DAVID COPPERF1ELO Ricardo Montaiban hosts as the ittusionisl levitate* across th* Grand Canyon, dissects s giraffe vrtth • laser beam and attempts to ascap* horn a tank of walar before being Impaled by a splk#. HD (35)THE CARE BEARS BATTLE THE FREEZE MACHINE Animated Professor Cotdhaart and an accom­ plice plot to fraaia soma bad chil­ dren. th* Cara Baer* must Mop th* avi profsai or. HD (36) 8'30 PETER ANO THE MAGIC EGO Animated Ray Boigar a* tloryleSar Unde Amoa spina tha tela of an egg farmer and hN wife whoa* farm Is saved from tha vNalnou* Tobias TlnwhWkars by Via appaw anoa oi a magical youngster. 10:00 • ® NBC REPORTS: ASSAULT ON a n ■MOTHER-RBQUIA'nMa THE REGULATORS �■ In 4—Evening Herald, Sanlord. F I. F rid a y , March 30, 1984 March 30 FRIDAY MORNING ED (10) WALL 8TREET W EEK "Election Year Economics" Guett: Lawrence Chimerine. chairman and chief economist. Chase Econome­ trics EVENING 6:00 0 9 )9 )0 (1 )0 n ew s (11) (35) BJ / 1 0 6 0 a t (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR (S O ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 dX ANDY ORIFFTTM 6:30 a (?) NBC NEWS ( I) Q CB S NEWS CD U ABC NEWS Q 0 ( 3 5 ) ALICE (B 0 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES AND O ® PEO PLE'S COURT (7) O P M MAGAZINE Beautiful lags thal maintain Hollywood caraara; a gam# of mock combat called Survival. ( S O JO KER'S WILD (fP (35) THE JEFFER S OHS ED (10) FOR YOUR INFORMATION (S O )P O L IC E WOMAN 7:05 QX HOGAN S HEROES 7:30 O (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Use Hartman ("Knott Landing"), beat supporting actor (1) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE l U FAMILY FEUO 11) (35) BARNEY M ILLER CD(10) FOR YOUR INFORMATION IX NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawke at Botton Celtlet 6:00 O 9 ) THE M ASTER A revered matter oI an outlawed Japanese warrior society abandons hit Nin)a tact and returns to America to find Ms long-lost otughlsr. |R) (D O M O V IE "The Wizard 01 O l" (1938) Judy Oartend, Ray Botgar. A young girt from Kansas draama ot traveling to the mystical, magical land of O t with bar dog and three make-believe blende. (R) (D Q BENSON Benton must pre­ tend ha t Kraut s husband whan her parents coma tor a visit |R )Q a 0(34) HAWAII FTVE-0 a) (tot WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW CD (•) MOVIE "H in t BrInker And The S*ver 8k atee" ( toes) Eleanor Parker. Richard Baaehart. A young boy tkalaa the canaia toward Amsterdam In an attempt to con­ vince a renowned doctor to come to the aid of Me ailing lather. 6:30 CD a W EBSTER Katherine and George discover Webster la hiding a young runeway In Mt bedroom (Rl B O F to y d T h M tre sB M A Z A fW IN ) INry t r M r n i M A M A A L L SHOWS JJJJV [ H A Z A I j ii» t ii BARBRA STREISAND NOMINATED roi (HI (35) BOB NEWMART ED 110) LAST SONG 7:30 O (?) GI LUG AN'8 ISLAND ( i) O THIRTY MINUTES (D O SCO O BY DOO AND SCRAPPY DOO 8HOW (ID (35) VAL DE LA O CD (6) W EEKEND GARDENER 7:35 OX BASEBALL BUNCH 11:00 O CD ( D O ( D O NEWS a D (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS H ALL IN THE FAMILY (!)(• ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 (3) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton Ouett: actor-comedian How* Mandat. (D O JANIE FRICKE: YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES Top country unger Janie Frtcfce la Joined by Ala­ bama, Ronnie Mllsap, George Jonea, Rosanna Cash, Gordon Mac Pee and Charley Pride In her tbit television special. 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (35) MOVIE "Count The dues'' (IBM ) Clayton Moore. Jay 84- 8 (B (•) THICKE O f THE NIGHT 0 (?) THE FUATS IO N E FUNNIES CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY CD O t h e m o n c h h ic h is / l it ­ t l e RASCALS / RICHIE RICH / SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK (LB (35) IMPACT (D ( 10) LAP QUILTING Q )(S) PANORAMA CD O OX ST ARCADE 8:30 O (4) SHIRT T A liS (D O SATURDAY 8UPERCAOE 1 D (35) HERALD O f TRUTH O ) (10) SQUARE FOOT QAROENINQ OD (» COMMUNITY FOCUS ax MOVIE 9:00 O ® SM URFS (D O KIDS WORLD (ID (35) BIONIC WOMAN ID UO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (9) SINGLETON REPORT 9:30 12:00 0 THE SAINT NIGHT TRACKS 8 12:30 O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Featured an aiclusive Interview with Rolling Slones guitarist Keith Richard! (Part 2 ol 2 ). Go Go's ("Head Over Heels "). Duran Duran (’ New Moon On Monday"), Walrd Al Yankovtc("Eat H") (D O DUNGEONS AND ORAQOM8 CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO Q ) (10) FRENCH CH EF CD (•) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 (D O MOVIE "Johnny Belinda" (1948) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayrae. ® O TARZAN LORO O f THE JUNGLE OX (35) MOVIE "Day Ot The Evk Gun" (1965) Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy. A man anllata the aid ol a cohort lo hunt down the Apechaa who abducted hie wile and family CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CB (81 BOWLING 1:05 10:30 1:00 OX n ig h t tracks 2:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 2:50 (1974) Jackie Cooper, Ted Beeean O ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNK8 (1J O SUOS BUNNY t ROAD RUNNER ® 0 THE LITTLES (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 3:05 10:35 OX NIGHT TRACKS AGAINST ALL ODDS 4.-05 OX MIGHT TRACKS 4:10 ■fl M O V I E L A N D ) U Hwy If U S 7:30 ® O MOVIE "Scott Free" (1975) Michael Brandon, Susan Saint 10.40 ANGEL RATIO R NIGHT IN HEAVEN 11:00 1130 O ® a m a z in g 8PI0CR-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK CD(W ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ALSO fclS OX MOVIE "Flight Of The PhoenU" (1966) Jemee Stewart, Peter Finch. When contact with reecuers becomea Impossible, craeh survi­ vors begin repebtng an old alrplene locoed down In the deeert O (?) MR. T ® O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / MENUOO Q 0( 10) AM ERCAN GOVERNMENT QD (■) WRESTLING m i its RATIO R 8:35 "Sate At Home" (1952) WIRam Frawtey, Mickey Mantle. A young boy Impraeaea Ms blends by claiming to know two famous bateb al players, but then ha la asked to produce them at a banquet lor the Uttie r 11:36 OX THE CATUNS AFTERNOON c a ll t o ll CIAL "Nsvs|o Moon" A young girl relates the heartbreaking story ol the historic long march of lha NavaK> CD O WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Amazing Bunjee Ventura" To Bun|eea amaremenl. he accident ally travels back to the 20th’ century with Karen end Andy-but only after he finds a pair ot bun|ea eggs to bring with Mm. (Pari 2 ol 2) r j I® (35) MOVIE "Legend Ot Death Valley" (1977) Documentary. John Vannar toltowa an anceetor'a footsteps Into Death Valley. CDdOIOnOWINO YEARS CD(*) CLASSIC COUNTRY ra n I4 S 4 M M U I 1*00 ® a YOUNG PEO PLE'S Khan Buys Co-O p For Mom By Cindy Adams NEW YORK Yusmln Khan has bought a co-op for ailing mom Rila Hayworth and it’s directly next door to her own In fact, It can be con­ nected through the kitchen. Yasmin's eight rooms on Cen­ tral Park West face the park. Rita's large four and a half rooms facing the side street becam e a va ila b le some months back for 1500,000 R em em ber ex-m ajor leaguer Alvin Dark? Well, he runs the golf activities at Smithfield Country Club, Easeley, S.C... Peter Marshall was at Lcs Elites with his steady, singer Jennifer Green decides to attempt a comeback. tD (10) KAZANTZAK1S This docum sn tsry p rofile ot N lkos Kaiantiakis. author of "Zorba. The Greek." la narrated by George Peppard end tea lures Anthony Quinn. girt aaatad at a dinar must convince another patron to aet her vegeta­ ble*. (J) O AIRW OLF String fellow end Dominic become Involved In the Internal politics of two African nations. ® C LOVE COAT A luvw-»tarv*d woman captain holds Gopher cap­ tive. a couple Is shocked lo see their friend with a much younger woman, and a retired cop tells Vicki the truth about her boyfriend, (fl) g (I® (35) SALUTE 12:30 a ® AMfcWUAtf lOf* IkN (D O SISKEL 8 EBERT AT THE MOVIES ® O AMERICAN BANOSTANO Guests Madness ("The Sun and the Rain." "Keep Moving"). KC ("Give H Up"). CD(10) GROWING YEARS O® 1:00 WRESTLING CD (10) EARTH. 8EA ANO SKY CD (5) MOVIE "The Secret Of Seagull Island" 11981) Jeremy Brett, Nicky Henson. A young American girt tries to bee her blind sister bom her Island captivity 8:00 8:05 CD O MOVIE "Three Comedies" iAWARDS 7:00 7:05 10:30 O 6:30 (D O SPECTRUM 1 7 1 0 BULL WINKLE (11) (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE OX BETW EEN THE LINES O CD THE YELLOW R 0 8E Jeb tries to frame the Champions at drug peddlers. (R) ® O ANNE MURRAY'S WINTER C A R N IV A L...FR O M Q U E B EC Singers Qlen Cam pbell and Dionne Warwick Join the country recording artist for the world's larg­ est winter festival at Quebec's Cha­ teau Frontenac. CD O MATT HOUSTON Houston la framed lor the murder of a beau­ tiful policewoman and a Teres Industrialist. Q OB (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) LAST SONG QD (8) KOJAK 7:35 6:00 © ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN i O LAW AND YOU 1 7 1 0 CHILDREN’S THEATRE OX NEWS 10:00 a x NEWS 7:00 OX NIGHT TRACKS 0:50 0:30 B U R N ETT 5:05 O (?) THUNOARR (5) O BLACK AW ARENESS CD O THIS IS ME ID (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK O ) («) PICTURE OF HEALTH (D (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 6:35 IX CARO L FRtCNOO 0:00 O f f lW E GOT TT MADE Mickey's dream ol living happily ever after la shattered on the eve of her wed­ ding. (R) ® O MASQUERADE Lavender end his recruits must prevent a shipment of cholera serum from falling Into the hands ol the Cubans. (ED (36) QUINCY ED (10) THE CJOOO NEIGHBORS March 31 SATURDAY 1:30 ® O ATHLETES IN ACTION (D O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS CD(10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:35 OX S A S E B n L L “ P re-Seaso n Oame" Atlanta Braves vs Houston Astros 4:35 OX t h is WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:00 ® a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: NCAA Swimming end Diving Championships (bom Cleve­ land. Ohio); The Florida Derby (live Irom Hallandale, F la ) (IB (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD(*) DANCE SHOW 5:05 ax FISHING WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET W EEK "Election Year Economics" Quest: Lawrence CMmerlne, chairman and chlel economist. Chase Econome­ trics 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 2:00 © ® LAVE RUE 4 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY (D O PGA GOLF "Tournament Players Championship" Third round (kve bom Ponta Vedra. F la ) CD O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ LES Athletes profiled are )udo player Michael Swain and swimmer Jeff Koetoff: also, a segment on Open Track and Field featuring Al Oerter. Clift Wiley and BIN Rodgers (ID (35) MOVIE "HMlnger't Law" (1950) Tally Savalas, Rod Taylor. A flamboyant Philadelphia lawyer goes to Houston lo defend a man In a murder trial that Is being watched with Interact by both the Justice Department and a crime syndicate CD n o) r r a e v e r y B o o r s b u s i­ n ess 2:30 O ® B A SEB A LL SP EC IA L Featured: a look at the upcoming Major League season featuring an all-star aoftbaN gams (bom Saraso­ ta, F la ) CD (io) r r a e v e r y b o d y -8 b u s i­ n ess 3:00 ® O SPORT8BEAT CD(10) PRESENTE CD (I) MOVIE "Planet Earth" (1974) John Savon. CDana Muldaur A 20th-century man Is sent through a time warp Into the 22nd century. 6:00 0® NEWS (ID (35)GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES This series keeps viewers up-to-date on the constantly changing electronic field, featuring the newest home electronic products, Irom video games lo word processors. £D(8)BARETTA 6:05 OXWRESTUNO 6:30 O® NBC NEWS ( S O n ew s CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nest Oabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at the movies 7:00 0 ® DANCE FEVER ® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK d ®(36) BUCK ROOERS CD (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD(8) BLUE KNIGHT 7:30 0 ® ZINE 7:35 O ® SPEEDWORLO Featured World ol Outlaws sprint car race (bom Mesquite. T e a t Syracuse M ile m otorcycle race (from Syracuse, N Y ) (/ ' O NCAA BASKETBALL "Final Four" The National Semifinals will decide which two teams wtk appear In the champion aMp game on Mon­ day night (kve from Seattle, W ish ) ® 0 PBA BOWLING "1125.000 Fair Lanes Open" (kve bom Fair Lanes Capitol Plata In Washington. O.C.L CD(10) t o n y b r o w n s jo u r n a l "The Status Of CM Rights" Clar­ ence Pendleton, chairmen of the 08. Commission on C M Rights, and Althea Simmons, director of the NAACP'a Washington bureau, debate the commission's new stance and the growing concerns about future cM rights policy. O 4:00 „ (35) INCREDIBLE HULK (10) IN IID C ST O R Y "TWnermen: Return To Argentine" Hodding Carter visits former edhorpubUaher Jecobo Timer man in Argentina and dNouaaaa baedom of the preee under the new regime. 4£0 O ® MOWS “Knockout" (1941) Arthur Kennedy, Anthony OukwL When, a . champion prizefighter beconN a Me pwPAwarat.aneww, kw NFW3CENTER ] MAGA­ OX DOWN TO EARTH 3:30 8 9:30 O ® MAMA’S FAMILY Fran Is writing the newspaper’s advice col­ umn, but It’s Mama's one-knsrs that m akelt a success 6:00 ® DIFFRENT STROKES The Drummonds ere visited by their funloving Dutch relatives. (R) ® O DUKES OF HAZZARO Luke's long-loti brother, Jud. sud­ denly shows up i l the Duke farm, (R) ® O T J , HOOKER Hooker's Ute la thrsalaried by a vengeance-bent alcoholic policeman who blunders Into a robbery stakeout. (R )g (35) FAME (10) MOVIE "The Cruel See" (1953| Jack Hawkins. Donald Sinden. Men aboard the vulnerable Corvettee must lace the parka of Nad tub warfara. CD (•) MOVIE "Raid On Entebbe" (1978) Charles Bronson. Peter FVich. A bend ol Israeli commandos stagae a daring airfield raid lo free 104 sbkna passengers held hoelege by Arab larrortsts. S 6:05 OX NBA BASKETBALL New York KWeke at Atlanta Hawks 8:30 0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick and D ank eacort two high school Cheerteedart to a rock concert. (R) _ m 9:00 0 ® PEO PLE A M FU M Y Hoot Fkp Wkaon must Snd another person who aharea hla taai name — C k h w an unshaven ‘ * H #4dl1*IW tM *dhW bSiE < 10:00 0 ® THE YELLO W R08E Chance becomea enraged when he learnt he'a the son of the lata Wade Champion. (R) ( £ O MIKE HAMMER A picture Is Hammer's only link to the murderer 01 a photographer and the disap­ pearance ol three models ® O FANTASY ISLANO A wom­ en, tired ot her husband's chauvin­ ism, wants to switch roles, and a hooker desires a normal rstationship with a man. (R )Q d® (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:20 OX UNKNOWN WAR 10:30 (38) BOB NEWHAHT (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 8 11:00 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E w a d® (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (■) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:20 OX UNKNOWN WAR 11:30 O ® 8ATURQAY NIGHT UVE Hoala: The Smothers Brothers Guests: Tom Seaver, Ron Luciano. Larry Holmes and Big Country ("FM da ol FVe," "In a Big Courttnr"UR) ® O STAR SEARCH CD O SUN COUNTRY Guest: Danny Davit. NashvMe Brass 0® (35) MOVIE "The Newspaper Oame" (1976) Raymond Burr. Bradiord OUlman. CD (8) MOVIE "Tha Oevk'a Wad­ ding Night” (1975) Mark Damon. Sara Bay 12:00 ® O THIS W EEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC 12:20 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 ® a MOVIE "Monts Walsh" (1970) Lee Marvin, Jeanne Moreau ® Q 9 COUNTRY 1:00 O ® ROCK PALACE ® O NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 Q MUSIC CITY U S A . (9) THE AVENGERS 2:00 ® O POP1 G O ES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 (Q NIGHT TRACKS ® O 2:30 M O M "Tha klah" (1947) Tyrone Of Tha Anna 3:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 4.-05 O M O H T TRACKS 4:20 i ® O M O M "Boy Mask .?)M 8 1 Jam aeCagney, PaxO i Okf �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 I I NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 O (I) STUMP KNOCKERS ANO THINGS CJ) O LAW ANO YOU GTJ O AGRICULTURE U S A . ID (36) IMPACT IX NEWS 0 ® (5) O (7J O a iiW ral overtone* a commercial arttat la takan back Into tha tragic rulna ol hla peat; a ruthlaa* con artlat pray* upon a waalthy widow, CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JA C Q U E S PEP IN "Partalanna Gnocehl" Jacques Papin poachaa lhaaa mu* dumpllnga and aarvaa tham with a (manciorfl ta u ci (RV CD (8) ETHIOPIA REPORT: OUR CHILDREN ARE DYING 7:00 7:30 O ® HARMONY ANO ORACE (7 J O INSIGHT II (W )E J. DANIELS IX IT 19 WRITTEN 0 8:00 (J l VOICE O f VICTORY (I) O REX HUM BARD ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES (IS (34) JONNY QUEST 03 <10) SESAM E STREET (R) g U CARTOON3 O) (B) JAM ES ROBISON 8:30 0 ® 8UNOAY MASS ( 1 ) 0 DAY O f DISCOVERY (D O ORAL ROBERTS IS (M) THE JET SONS £B (8) W.V. GRANT 8:35 11 STARCADE O 9:00 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW H O SUNDAY MORNING (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO IS (38) BUGS BUNNY (D (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAINTING £ B (I) PETER POPOFF 9:05 H I LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ® 9:30 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS CDO DISCUSSION I S (IS) PINK PANTHER 03 (10) JOY O f PAINTING CD(•) BLACK3TAR 9:35 d l ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O ® HEALTHBEAT > O DIRECTIONS a s (38) MOVIE "The WBd And The Fra*" (IBM ) Granville Van Duaan. Linda Gray. A scientist laarna N* chimpanzee* have baan earmarked lor radiation tearing and llaaa with lham to a wtldUfa refuge In Africa. CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD(8) SPIDER-MAN 10:05 I I GOOD NEWS 10:30 ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION (Z) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D (10) HALF A HANOY HOUR CD(8) BATMAN 10:35 ax MOVIE "The Molly Maguire*" (1970) Saan Connary, Richard Harna. A datactlva )o*na raballiou* coal miners, but luma out to ba an •nlormar. 11:00 0 ® MOW THE W EST WAS WON (S) O THIRTY MMUTE8 (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (8) JAM ES MARSH F1SHMG 11:30 O BLACK AW ARENESS $ Q THIS W EEK WITH DAVE) BRINKLEY (10) GOURMET CO O KSKl (8) ANGLERS M ACTION S 12:00 P MORE REA L PEO PLE as (38) os MOIRE "Joumay MO MU- O ® MEET THE PRESS (5 1O ATHLETES IN ACTION ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS O (3) TENNIS 1:00 "Boca Raton Clas­ sic" Man'* (Inal (Ilya from Boca Raton. Fla.). ® O PGA GOLF "Tournament PLiyara Championship” Final round (ttva horn Ponla Vadra, Fla.). ( !) O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) THE SH A KESPEA RE PLAYS "Corlolanua" Alan Howard and Irane Worth atar In thla chroni­ cle ol a warrior'* political lortunaa in ancient Roma g CD (8) EM ERGENCY: A SPECIAL REPORT 1:05 OX THE WORLD AFTER NUCLEAR WAR 1:30 QDO n ew sc o p e (10) NOVA "Make My People Lhre: The Crisis in Indian Health” The national Issue of America's obligation to its native population la examined through visits to medical car* facilities on Indian reserva­ tion* g CD(8)BARETTA 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( j j O CBS NEWS (Z) O ABC NEWS g 2:00 ( I) O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Robbia Naah |oln* a team ol aurlIng aipart* to challenge the awaaoma wave* In Hawaii; Pamela Ballwood participate* In a reeearch and lagging program ol beluga whale* In Canada's Churchill River region. (U) (34) MOVIE "Our Tima" (1974) Pamela Sue Martin, Parker Steven­ son. A student's (Inal term at an exclusive Haw England girts' school I* Interrupted whan she discover a aha' a pregnant following a romantic rendezvous with a boy horn a near­ by prep school. CD (8) MOVIE "Tam Un" (1972) Ava Gardner, Ian McShane. A privi­ leged lady ol Iha aristocracy live* a Ilia ol hedonism demanding tha undivided attention of all those around her. 2:30 (Z) O USFL FOOTBALL 3:30 O ® AL MCGUIRE CHAMPION­ SHIP SPECIAL A took bach at tha 1983-44 college basketball season and a preview ol tha NCAA Touma­ mant Championship Game (from Seattle. W ash). 89 (10) QUEST FOR QUALITY: A NATIONAL DIALOGUE ON EDUCA­ TIONAL SOFTW ARE 4:00 CD a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL "NCAA Championship" (live from Pauley PavMMon In Loa Angela*. Call!) (ED (34) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL "NABC AH-Slar Gama" Jim Vahrano ol NC Slala and Guy Lewis ol The University Of Houston coach a contest between All-Star seniors horn tha East and West (from Seat­ tle. Wash I CD (8) MOVIE "Coma Blow Your Horn" (1943) Frank Sinatra. Tony BiN A reformed playboy finds his younger brother following in hla loot slap*. 7:00 7:05 4:36 a x HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 n (10) F1RMO U N t "A French Socialist Speaks Out" Quest: Michel Rocard, French minister of agriculture. 5:35 0 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 12:00 CD O LES th e O ® KNIGHT RIDER KITT la used as bait to attract thieve* who steal classic automobiles (R) <33 Q SUZANNE PLE8HETTE IS MAOOIE BRIGGS Maggla breaks her long-time rut* and go** out with a man from a rhral newspaper CD O HARDCASTLE 8 MCCOR­ MICK HoatHe Inmate* hold Mark and tha Judge capltv* during a pris­ on riot, g (ID (34) JERRY FALW ELL CD (10) NATURE Forset In The Cloud*" An examination ol tha tropical rain toreat In tha Coala Rican moontalrit. (R) g CD (8) MOVIE "Tha Honey Pot” (1967) Rax Harrison, Susan Hay­ ward. Three woman vtalt their tormar lover BO he can decid e who WIN Inherit hi* aetata ROAO TO LOB ANGE­ 12:05 IX OPEN UP 12:30 O ® MOVIE "The Out-OfTowner*" (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis. (ID(34) OLYMPIAD "The East Ger­ man*" Tha unique and sometime* controversial athletic phenomenon in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany), a country In which athletic excellence is a government goal 1:00 (D O MOVIE "Tha HalMu|xh Trail" (1948) Burt Lancaster. La* Remtck. 1:05 IX 8:00 MOVIE "Beware Of Blond!*" 11951) Arthur Lake. Penny Single­ ton. 2:30 ( 3 ) 0 CB S NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:35 IX MOVIE "Let’s Dane*" (1950) 8:30 D OM ESTIC LIFE (D (3) Q THE JEFFERBONB "S ta r D eath," Orlando Science Center. Loch Haven Park, Orlando, opens 2 p.m. and 3:30 p in. Saturday and Sunday; 2:30 p.m., Monday l)vroii^*li Friday. U niversity ol Central Florida Spring .Jazz Convert with Lou SolofT. feat tired lead trumpet with Frank Sinatra. B p.m., today at UCF Student Center Auditorium. Sem inole Com m unity College 14th Annual Juried Arl Show. April 1*17. Monday to Thursday. I0 a .n i. lo 3 p.m.. Friday. 10 a.in. to noon. Exhibits o f works by Maitland Association ol Fine Arls. Trecce Arts Studio. Haywood Business Center. 1660 N. County Road 427. Lon g wood. Open free to public April 1-17. V F W District 18 benefit for Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranch. Pine Hills VFW Post. 4621 N. Pine Hills Road, Orlando. All day barbecue, auction, bake and plant sale, and entertainment. Sem inole Com m unity College Chorale. Choralicrs, and Choristers Spring Concert. 3 p.m.. April 1. concert hall. No admission charge. Sem inole Com m unity College Dance Band Con­ cert. 7:30 p.m.. April 2. Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free lo the puhllr. Sem inole Com m unity Band. 7:30 p.m., April 3. Sem inole Com m unity College Fine A R ls concert halt. Free to the public. An Afternoon in the Arts, noon lo 2 p.m.. April 4, Sem inole Com m unity College Fine Arts Building featuring C ontem porary Choral Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble, and A ctin g II Scenes. T R EA T Y O U R S E LF T O ... QIMITYvou CAN COUNT ON 9:00 O ® MOVIE "Flight No WO: Dis­ aster On Tha Potomac" (Premier*) Richard Matur, Dinah Manoft. Three parson* make daring afton 1 to save the kva* of ftv* survivor a of tha 1982 Air Florid* plan* crash "W hcels-for-Llfe ' Ulkc-a-thon in benefit Si. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Saturday, Saiilmd C ivic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Kotaracl Club. For Information, eall Ed Vttgcl at 323-9640. Everything for ^ your storage needs B:05 COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacquaa Cousteau and hi* research craw aboard tha Calypao explore tha civ­ ilization*. Industries, ecology and wildiila In and around tha Amazon "The Best Salesman In Tha World Cannot Create Quality" A BUILDING OR SHED FROM SHEDS AMERICA MEETS SOUTH FI BUILDING I S . STANDARD CODES A BU ILD IN G O R SH ED PROM SH EDS A M ER IC A IS BUILT STRONG AND STURDY TO LAST I (Z) O MOVIE "Samaon And Dan­ ish" (Premier*) Antony Hamilton, Belinda Bauer. A man of extraordi­ nary strength face* hi* on* weak­ ness ~ a woman who wish** to m .g (34) JIMMY 8WAOGART (ID) MYSTERYt "RaMy: Ac* Of Spies" In 1924 Ratify, now a New Y o ik resid en t, becom e* tha unsuspecting tergal In a plot by the head of tha Bolshevik Secret Poke* to bring him back to Ruaaia. (Part lO ol 1 2 ) g (3) Dutch Sam ALICE 100% Fin an cin g O n Moat TRAPPER JOHN, U.D. Trapper and Oonzo discover what If was Ike to practice medicine over '65 yetrs ago. (IT (54) KENNETH COPELANO 0 (10) M A8TERPCCE THEATRE "The Tala Of Beatrix Potter" Aa Beatrix's books gain popularity, her dom lnaarlng p aranta fry to discourage tha sftactlonat# rela­ tionship that dmat ops with bar pubS*h*r.{Pan 2 o !2 )g 10:05 0 SPORTS PAOB 1030 MiT./iffa* N o-Frills WE HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZES 1000 O Wood Shod S E E TH EM A L L O N D IS P LA Y 9:30 CD O FR EE D o livo ry FREE Sot-Up KwFFy O o r o fo LO NQ W O O D 1135 Hwy. 17-62 N. Casstabarry, Fla. 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 0 ( 9 ) HOUSE 0A LLS ® J® ® 0 ® ® N E W S Q ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK Featured: rock band The Pretenders, telethon* - helping or hurting tha handicapped. (13 O MOVIE "M o***" (1976) Burt Lancaster, Anthony Quayla (73 O SISK EL 4 EBERT AT THE MOVIES (ID(34) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (S) FACE TO FACE I I WRESTLING IX G O GUIDE (11) (34) BOB NEWHART CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* hosf an informative look at what's new at the movies CD (8) JO KE’S ON US 11:30 O ® FIRST CAMERA Featured: advance* In neonatal car* enabling more Infanta with chronic IHnassaa to aurvtve; unwed teen-age boys who are taking on tha responsibility of parenthood, tha experience* of American nurses who served during the Vietnam War and what has hap­ pened to tham since (13 O 90 MINUTES (U O R IP LEY S BELIEVE IT CD NOT Featured: a rlda In tha world'* largest car; wild dog* of Kenya; neon art; startling secret* behind the development of tha atomic bomb. (R) (ID (34) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW M YSTERIES CD (10) NATURE "Resurrection At Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japan*** war machinery destroyed by the Allies during World War II In the South Pacific provides an environ­ ment for tha underwater plant and animal kte that la examined In thla him. g 03 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 4:30 O ® SP O R TSW O R LO Scheduled The Grand National Steeplechase (from Aintroe. Eng­ land); World Karate AsaodaUon championship bout* (from Holly­ wood. Fla.). IX ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 O ® (L O (D O NEWS 11:05 IX WILD, WILD WORLO OF ANI­ MALS F rid a y, M arch 30, 1984—5 10:35 IX JERRY FALW ELL 6:35 1:35 OX B A S EB A L L "P re-S ea ao n Gama" Atlanta Brave* v* Montreal Expo* (1998) .Chad Two stqrws x CD 12:30 0:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION W .V . GRANT O ® r s COMPANY J O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 1Q PICTURE OF HEALTH 11 (35) BEN HAOEN I I THE WORLD TOMORROW £B IB) JIM BAKKER O April 1 (ID (34) SWITCH ,w . ORLANDO 8112 E. Colonial Dr Fla. 9M B Odando, FI*. SH E 2 7 3 -8 6 9 3 T h e S t o r a g e E x p e r ts ** ■ “ i �♦— Evening Herald, San lord, F I. Frid a y , Marcf^JO, 1*94 Daytime Schedule CD (10) TO LIFE) MORNING 32 FUNTIME (D (9) BUNET NEWS 5:00 32 IT S YOUR BUSINESt) (MON) 02 AGRICULTURE U S A . (FRO CD (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 3D (39) WOODY W OODPECKER CD 110) 8ESAM E STREET g 5:30 7:35 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK (MON) O ( I) 2 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 32 J im m y sw a o o a rt 32 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 3D (39) BUQ8 BUNNY AND 6:00 FRIENDS CD(9) JIM BAKKER O ® ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t UE-FRI) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD Q EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK 8:05 02 BEWITCHED 8'30 UTi n n n n»vt .... m i — i, n ———“ 32 NEWS (D (•) MOTV (MON) CD (•) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING t) (39) NEWS a> (9) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 8 ® O EYEW ITNESS DAYBREAK (D (10)A .M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY CDO CB S MORNING NEWS < 7 )0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35 (39) TOM AND JERRY 6:00 6:05 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 6:35 32 CARO L FRIENDS B U R N ETT AND 7:00 O ® PEO PLE’S COURT ® O P.M. MAGAZINE CaWornia (union model*; fast-pitch toftbaN Harlem Globelrotteratyte Q JO KER'S WILD (39) THE JEFFERSOM 8 CD (10) SECRETA RIES OF STATE IN CONFERENCE Continuity and bipartisanship are dlecuaeed by lour lormer aecrstart#* ol alale: Alexander M. Haig Jr., Cyrua S. Vance, WIMam P. Roger* and Dean Ruafc; Edwin Newman m odarelu. CD(9) PO LICE WOMAN 7:05 32 SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 7:35 32BOBNEWHAHT 8 9:30 O ® MORK AND MINDY 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE 8.00 SCAR E CRO W * Amanda and Lae oommandeer an « aurvtvaUI ttronghold. (R) ® O AUTOMAN Influenced by vwwing VK>9*fii pone# A pril 2 (MON. 11:35 AFTERNOON 12:00 a ® MIOOAY CAROLE (3) O 32 MOVIE NELSON AT NOON ) 0 NEWS ) (39) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) M YSTERY! (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) ® O THE SAINT 12:05 32 A TALE OF TWO SEASON S An Reynold*. Dyan Cannon. While hunting down stolen diamond*, a datacllve becomw Involved with beeuliful women and alnlalar men. 0:00 0 ® MOVIE "The Facta Ol Ule Qoee To Parte” (1992) Charlotte A m. L iu Whechel. A boarding school nutritionist and har atudenta travel to Paris lor summer vacation. O NCAA B A SK ETB A LL "National Champlonahlp Gama” (live Irom the Kingdom* in B u ttle, W ash). CD o MOVIE "8me Ol The P u t” (Premiere) Anthony Geary, Barbara Carrara. A newty-promotad police Heulananl tana In lova with a former madam while searching lor a killer 01 ex-proetltutu. 3D (39) QUINCY CD (10) GREAT PERFORM ANCES "Bernstein: Conductor, Sotolat A Teacher” Leonard Bem attin's tal­ ent* In th ru area* are displayed u he conduct* the Vienne Pfrihermonlc. plays a Mozart concerto and teaches a m uter d ess lor young conductor*. 6:55 32 NEWS 10:00 o ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW £» a THE YOUNG AND THE R ESTLESS ® Q RYAN’S HOPE aD (39) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD (10) BIG BANO CAVALCADE (TUE) CD (9) ROWAN ♦ MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN 3D (39) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. THU) CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (10) FLORIDA HOME QROWN CD (10 (FRO CD (9) MOVIE 1:00 MOVIE ’’Cornered'' (1949) Dtek Powell. Walter Slezek. (D |9 ) THE AVENGERS ® O 1:10 COLOMBO A food critic blackmails rutaurant owner* In exchange lor favor able reviews (Ft) 2:30 ® O C S S NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:50 ® O M O V * "The Deadly Oreem" (1971) Uoyd Bridges, Janet Leigh. 4:00 (D RAT PATROL ®o 4:20 M O V * ’’Diary 04 A Mur* (1974) Richard Conte, Mar- a r im u , Automan sets out to be the toughestI oop < on the street*. IHAWABFTVB-0 (10) WORLD AT WAR • <10)W “1 iMOWS "That CaM Day In •_ H t The P a t " ( | M | Bendy D a ri* , Q ® MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR QD O G U IO IN Q LIGHT ® O GENERALHOSPITAL 3 1) (39) THE FUNT8TONE8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (9) LOST IN SPACE 32 FUNTIME 3:05 3:30 30 (39) 8COOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROOERS 1:30 O ® FANTASY ISLAND ® O STORY. SONG AND STARS 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (39) I DREAM O f JEANNIE (10) FYI: IN THE PUBLIC S E R ­ □ STAR TREK (TUC-THU) ( J ) O SOUO GOLD (FRI) O MERV GRIFFIN (39) BUPLRFRIENOS (10) BESAME STREET g (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 4:05 32 t h e a d o a m s fa m ily April 3 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 3D (39) B J/LO B O S I (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCW8HOUR CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ® NBC NEWS O CB S NEWS ) O ABC N EW Sg ) (39) ALICE I (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 1 6:35 32 CARO L FRIENDS B U R N ETT ANO 7:00 O ® P E O P ir a c o u r t ® O P.M. MAGAZINE Academy Award nominee Michael Caine; M TV s popularity with teen-ager*. ® Q JO KER'S WILD ~ (39) THE JEFFERSO N S (10) NATURE OF TH U GS (9) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 32 SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F e a tu re d : e c tre a t M ichael 31) (39) BOB NEWHART GD (10) SESSION ‘94: A LOOK AHEAD A preview la presented of thia year'a State Legislative Ses­ sion 11:00 11:05 32 WOMANWATCH Learned. ® O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO ID (39) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 32 BASEBALL Philadelphia PhU- 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM The team cornu to the eld ol a pair ol oppressed cabbage pickers. (R) (iJ O THE AMERICAN PARADE ® O FLORIDA Fulured: a look at cowboy* ol old and new; vtait Metro Zoo In Miami; go to the "Geaperiaa" lutlval In 8t. Peteraburgh. 32 (35) HAWAII FTVE-0 ID (10) NOVA "The World Accord­ ing To WetaakopT A profile of phyaiclat Victor Waleakopf reveal* Ihe breadth ol hla Inter**!* u a muatclover and citizen of the world, g (D (9) M OV* ’’Kid Blue'' (1973) Oenni* Hopper. Warren Oatee An outlaw trying lo go straight la seduced by hi* frtend'a wife. 6:00 O ® RIPTIOE Cody-* new love ■ntereel h u e aiater connected wtth Ihe mob. ® O MIBB TEEN USA Larry Oatin and The Garin Brothers Band and tha SoUd GoM Dancers perform u 91 lean-age gkta compete lor tha title ol M iu Teen USA. Heather Thomas and Michael Young boat the event (Hve Irom the Cook Convention C en ter In Memphis. Taonuau ). ® O THREE’S COMPANY Larry aaaum u Jack’* Identity lor a dale with Janet s friend. (R) g 35 (39) QUINCY GD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “M lu Lonefyhearta" Eric Roberta and Arthur HUI star m Nathaniel W ut'a drama about a young |ournaliai who is forced to write an advice cokimn lor (he lovelorn. (R| Q 6:30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Host: John/iy Carton- Quaati: ttngar Eydle Oorme, Bridgette Anderaon. Ernie Watt*. (R) Q WKRP IN CMCMHATI O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE O f) MOVIE " T l Death Do U* Part” (1999) Simon Andrew, Mart- ® O SHAPING UP Shannon thinks har acting career la going lo gel a boost when Buddy recruits a famous playwright lo )oln tha dub. I 1200 ® 10:00 • ® REMINGTON S T EELE The sport of boxing leads Remington. Laura end Midrad W o an tovestlgstlon of deadly underworld actM- (•) TH C K E OF THE NMHT O TH ECA TU N S a HART TO HART aknwariwe her to l(R) 4:35 52 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT GD O TH R EES COMPANY roONEWSCOPE ill) (39) CHIPS (MON-THU) (11) (39) MY LITTLE PONY (FRI) CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (9) HERE’S LUCY 5:05 32 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUURIE (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) 32 ANOY GRIFFITH (WED) 5:30 ( S O M 'A T H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 51) (39) THE CHARM KINS (FRf) CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WEO) CD (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) CD (9) MAYBERRY R.F.D. 5:35 32 BASEBALL (WED) 10:30 35 (39) BOS NEWHART Laura (Stephanie ZimbalUt) and Remington (Pierce Brotnnn) (lad tbemaelve* la the thick « ( the boiiai bailit u with prize fighter "The Hammer” Sinclair (Kea Foret) la the “Steele Knuckle* and Glass Jawi” episode of “Remington Steele,” Taeaday, April 3. 11:00 ® CDO ® Q NEWS _ (39) BENNY H ta GD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(•) TWILIGHT ZONE Hee el Atlanta Brave* 11:30 11:35 4:30 (38) HE-MAN AND M ASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CD (9) THE BRADY BUNCH 10:35 (39) INOCPCNOCNT NEWS (l)K O JA K 0 35 32 NEW8 2:05 3 2 MOVIE "How To Commit Mar­ riage’’ (1969) Bob Hope. Jackie 3:00 3 ’35 32 THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 ' ® Q AS THE WORLD TURNS (1D (39) QOMER PYLE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 12:30 Q ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Oueala: comedian Frankfyn AJaye. lelevialon personal­ ity Bob VUe, columnist Rons Bar­ rett. O CAPITOL US(39) GREAT 8 PEACE COASTER CD (10) FYI; IN THE PUBLIC SER ­ VICE (MON) CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD (10) PLAY BRIOGE (WEO) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRO 1 :0 5 32 MOVIE Inside look el the r lu and tel of the 1993 Atlanta Brave* aeeson that began with high hope* and ended In a downhil tilde. ® O 2:30 12:30 ® ® Q ® O N EW 8 (39) BENNY MILL O ld ) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO P R A C TIC A L JO K E S Featured: Rlcb Utile and Phytoa Dinar are vtcUma ol practical (okas; groumVJHe In New York; Irom Japaneee talevWon. O ® DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (10) PO STSCRIPTS WED-FRI) 32 TEXAS 12:05 10:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Robin Williams. ® O W HEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUD 31) (39) BARNEY MILLER ® 11:30 3 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( 3 ) 0 DO lAMUE 0 MOVIE (39) THE WALTONS CD (10) SESAM E STREET g CD (•) BONANZA S 8 th e ca tu n s S m I ® NBC MEWS CBS NEWS ABC N EW Sg ) (39) ALICE I (9) QOOO TIMES 1 8:35 32 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 8:05 32 MOVIE "Shemua" (1973) Burt 0® ® d ® 0N EW 9 31(39) B J/LO B O CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD(9) ONE DAY AT A TIME 11:00 W HEEL OF FORTUNE t h e PRICE IS RIGHT O THE l o v e r e p o r t (39) EIGHT IS ENOUOH — (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (MON. WED-FRI) CD (10) TOOAY IN THE LEG ISLA­ TURE; OPENING SESSION (TUE) CD (9) IRONSIDE 11:05 3D (39) INSPECTOR UADQET CD(io) uizTzr, recces M O N D AY EVENING O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g O ® ~ O VICE (TUE) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATTVF PAINTING (rRI) CD (10) NATURE (FRO CD (9) TIC TAC DOUGH 32 PERRY MA80N 10:30 32 9:05 6:45 *F1 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 7:15 5:05 32 SO PROUOLY WE HAIL (WED) 32 CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 3D(39) FAMILY MART TO MART A u . rige an aircraft Jonathan to I lor Ihe gow nm anL (R) g P S)M 0 C P C M *O TM (M i TOOAY M THE 8 air O flR K O JA X 11:30 O ® PRE8I0ENT1AL PRIMARY COVERAGE Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed or pre-empted lor network coverage of prtmartu In New York and Wtecortiln, ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE 35 (39) M O V* "The Murder Cltotc" (1968) William Berger. Frenooie Prevoet. (D (■) THICKE OF THE NMHT 11:35 32 THE CATUNS 11:55 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Ceraon. Q u u ts: comedian Robin WHWeme. Phytoa Newman. 12:00 ® O MAGNUM, P L Magnum protects two survivor* ol the holo­ caust from vengeful Nads. (R) m O T H E SAINT 12:05 32 M O V* "Murder On The Orient Expreu" (1974) Albert Finney, Lau­ ren Bacall 12:55 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM AN G u u ta : comedian John Cleese, actress Kathleen Turner. 1:00 CD O M O V * "The Purple Plain" (1999) Gregory Peck, Win Min Then. ID (I) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® O MCCLOUD A ruthteu record firm executive poisons a country star's manager. (R) 2:30 CD Q C B S NEWS MQHTWATCH 2:60 ( S O M O V * "The Couple Takes A Wife" (1971) BN Btxby, Paula 32 990V * ’’Phantom Of The Rue Morgue" (1964) Kart Malden, Pam­ ela Medina. 4:15 ® O M 0 V * "Advennae In Benmore” (1949) Robert YounThe pro‘ arutudee of a to tfw 436 O WORLD AT �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M arch 30, IFS4—7 Animal Lover Upset By Scene In 'Silkwood' D tA R DICK: Ar. an animal lover, I was very disturbed to see a scene In Sllkwood where Meryl Streep's character hits a deer with her car. They showed the animal twitching and in great pain. How was this scene done? — K.E., Kalamazoo, Mich. C a rm cllta Popp, o f ih c A m e rica n H um ane Association, tells m e that the AHA. which by law must have a representative on the set whenever animals are used, w as not Informed of this scene, and so there was nobody from the AHA there. She was told, how ever, that the scene was done by lightly sedating the deer. Miss Pope says that when an animal is about to go under It does twitch, and that was when the shots were made. DEAR DICK: The other night, I saw the movie, Sllkwood and it was very good. Who is the lady who played the girlfriend of the character Dolly? W hat other movies has she played in? — T.F., Klamath Falls, Ore. Th at's the very talented Diana Scarwld. who has acted in a num ber o f movies. She was nominated for an Oscar for In sid e M oves. She played young Christina Crawford In Mo/nm/e D earest. And she has recently been in R u m b le F ish and Strange Invaders. DEAR DICK: I ’ve read that Bob Hope has millions of jokes on file. I'm giving a party for my husband's 80th birthday party and won* dered if Hope coaid share with me a Joke from his file about 80th birthdays. — C.H., Ventura, Calif. You don't even have to go to Hope's file. There are a lot o f books In the library with Jokes for all subjects. For exam ple, there Is T h e J o e y A dam s Jo k e D ictio n a ry which has this kncc slappcr: "E ven though Mr. Jones w as BO. he still liked to chase after young girls. A neighbor brought this to Mrs. Jones' attention and w ondered what she was going to do April 4 W EDNESDAY Crosby or hia daughter? I say It is his wife. — F.C., Cheboygan, Mich. Sorry, the w hole fam ily is wrong, because Cathy Lee is not related In any w ay to the late Bing. DEAR DICK: 4've been told that Ronald Reagan's real name is Dutch Schultz. Is this true? — T.A., William sport. Pa. about It. 'Let him chase girls.' Mrs. Jones said. Dogs chase cars, but when they catch them, they can't drive." DEAR DICK: Our family Is arguing about John Denver. What is his real name? Is he originally from the U.S.? What wan the occupation of his parents? Are he and his wife, Annie, still together? — D.C.F., Muncy. Pa. His real name Is Henry John Dcutschcndorf Jr. And. yes. he's Am erican — bom in Roswell, N.M. on Dec. 31. 1943. His father was an Air Force officer. He and Annie have been divorced. DEAR DICK: 1 love your column, but you made a boo-boo. Someone wrote in and asked the relationship of Dick and Timothy Van Patten. You said Timothy w as Dick's kid brother. Sorry, but Timothy Is Dick's nephew. J u st thought you should know . — P.H., Camarillo, Calif. And I think you should know that. In this case, you are wrong. Th e actual relationship is this: Dick and Tim othy Van Patten have the same father, but different mothers, so they are actually half-brothers. Dick's sons — Vince. Nels and Jim m y — arc T im oth y's ncphewB, although all three are older than he Is. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argument among our family. Is Cathy Lee Crosby of Thmt'a Incredible the wife of the late Bing 10:30 &D (35) BOB NEWHART 10:35 Dutch S ch u ltz was a late and u nlam ented gangster, and hardly our president's real name. In his early days on radio, the president wrfs called “ D utch" Reagan. D E A R DICK: W a s the cancelled series, Manimaf called Animal Man at the beginning? — H.J.N., Pembroke Pines, Fla. No. It was alw ays called M anlm al. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me the name of the song they sing on the commercial for Chanel perfume. It starts with I D on’t Want To Set the World on Fire. — Mrs. D.8., Fort DJx, N.J. T h at's a song called / D on't W ant T o S e t the W orld On F ire . It was a big hit back in the late 1930s or early 1940s. DEAR DICK: Could you tell me If the late Ted C assidy w a s a rela tiv e o f the late Jack Cassidy? Could you please tell me when Ted Cassidy died? — L.E., Joplin, Mo, No. they w eren't related. Jack Cassidy died in 1976 and Ted died three years later. DEAR DICK: W e recently saw Clint W alker on The L ore Boat and we cannot recall the name of the series he did on TV. W ould you please give us this Information. Clint played a character named Cheyenne Bodlc on ABC's C h e ye n n e from 1955 to 1963. He had another scries later ( Kodiak in 1974) but that one wasn't successful. A pril 5 THURSDAY Q2) NEWS EVENING 6 :0 0 0 ® ® O ( D O HEWS 15 (35) BJ / LOOO ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER NCWSHOUR CD(DON E DAY AT A TIME 0 ® whooping crane from extinction, q f f id ) MOVIE "The Violent On**" (1967) Fernando Lame*. Aldo Ray. Murder euapecl* In danger of being lynched ere saved by the sheriff 8’30 (J) O MAMA MALONE Connie la In lavor of the proposed aex educa­ tion data at Frankie's school. 6:30 NBC NEWS i) a CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS □ OJD(38) ALICE CD0 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:35 OX M OVe "Destry" (1955) Audi* Murphy, Marl Blanchard After becoming the target of ridicule for refusing to carry a gun, a new depu­ ty And* he mutt prove himtetl. 7:00 O ® P E 0 P L E ‘S COURT (D O PM . MAGAZINE A B-2S bomb* that mysteriously disspPMiad: Academy Award nominee Amy Irving. ( D O JO K E R S WILD CM)W ) THE JEFFERSO N S 6D (10) LIFE ANOTHER WAY After fitly operation*, and a flghl again*! the brink of auidde. Beryl Potter, a triple amputee, la now ■ leading cruaeder lor the dtaabied. CD(8) POLICE WOMAN 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: actor Anthony Hopklne. ® O W HEEL OP FORTUNE QD Q FAMILY FEUO 01 <M) BARNEY M ILLER 8:00 o ® BOO HOPE’S WHO MAKES t h e w o r ld LAUGH George Burna. Lucille B el and Mickey Roo­ ney |oln the comedian In e tribute to the greateet comedy teem* of the P«*t 100 year*. ® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara retaJialee againat Mark * practical-joking friend. ® O THE FALL GUY A gang•ter"* daughter compUcetee Coffs undercover acheme to catch a group of safecracker*. (R) (M) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL "Super Shoot-Out n r College •anlora from the PAG 10 and Big 10 meet All-American senior* In a bas­ ketball matchup (from Cedar RapIds, Iowa). ® 0 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Flight Of The Whooping Crane" A look at the effort* of U S . and Canadian (dentist* to save the 9:00 O ® THE FACTS OF U FE Jo end Blair are threatened with expulsion from school. (Part 2 of 2 )(R )q ® O HANK WILLIAMS: THE MAN AND HIS MU8IC Johnny Cash, Krte Krlttoflerton. Waylon Jannlnga, Roy Acufl, Minnie Peart, Hank Snow. Little Jimmy Dlckena and Ray Price pay tribute to a country ® o 'D Y N A S T Y Fallon arrange* a lata night masting lor her family, and Rashid plan* to sabotage Den­ ver-Carrington. q CD (TO) A WALK THROUGH THE tOTH CEN TU RY WITH B IL L M OYERS “Coma To The Fair*" An examination of Am erica* World Fair* - from Chicago's In 1893 to the lateal In KnoxvMe, Tennessee as canter* of recreation. Inspiration about the future and Insight into our cultura.q O ® 9:30 DOUBLE TROUBLE IPremlar*) Alter flunking a driver'* test, Kate use* her father'* car to drive to a rock concert. 10:00 © ® ST. ELSEW HERE A gruff man demand* special car* for hi* Invalid wife, and Ehrikh And* romance with a kinky women. (R) QD O HOTEL A presidential hope­ ful he* an affair with a member of the press, and Christina la accused of making a deal to land a conven­ tion tor the hotel. (R )q 8 (36) INOEPENOEHT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (B(S)KOJAK 11:00 O ® ® Q QD Q NEWS a I) (36) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0> (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson ® O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE (35) MOVIE "Nlghlmar* HotaT (1970) Judy Qaaaon, Victor Alcazar. CD (8) THICKE OF THE MIGHT 8 11:35 (Q TH EC A TU K S ® O 12:00 POLICE STORY Two mem­ ber* ol the vtce squad go undercov­ er to break a pornographic film rtngJR) O D O T H E SAINT 12:05 OX MOVIE "F. Scott Fitzgerald And The Last Of The Bell**" (1974) R ichard Cham berlain, Blythe 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERM AN Q uasi*: comedian Larry Miller, author Jerry Koelnakl. QD O 1:00 MOVIE "The Anderson Tap**" (1971) Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon CD(8) THE AVENGERS 1:10 (D O MOVIE "Without Warning" (1980) Jack PaMrica, Marlin Lan­ dau. 2:05 (12 MOVIE "The Big Wheel "(1949) Mickey Rooney. Thome* Mltcha*. 2:30 ® O CB S NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:40 (Z) O MOVIE “Unwed Father" (1974) Joseph Bottoms. Kay Lent. 4:05 32 RAT PATROL 4:15 CD O MOVIE "The Left Hand Of God" (1968) Humphrey Bogart. Gene Tierney. EVENING r 6:00 O ® ® Q CD Q NEWS (36) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER NCWSHOUR S CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 32 AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ® O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS q (36) AU CE CD(8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES S 32 6:35 CAROL BURNETT bee*, wasps and hornet*. 6) HAWAII FIVE-0 (10) A Vt8fT TO FLORIDA HOUSE Senator Lawton Chits* and wit* Mrs. Rhea Chile*, ar* tour guide* for a vtalt to Florida House located m Washington. D.C. The houe* serve* a* an education. Information center for visiting Flo­ ridians CD (8) MOVIE "Rabbit. Run" (1970) James Caan, Anjanettt Comar. A former high school baakstbal star trla* to run away from hts duM present existence 6:05 AND FRIEN06 7:00 O ® PEO PLE'S COURT (D O P.M. MAGAZINE Actor Bar­ ry Bostwtck; Academy Award nomi­ nee* Chart** Corning and John Lllhgow. ( D O JO KER'S WILD (ft) (38) THE JEFFERSONB CD (10) NATURE "Forest In The Cloud*" An examination of the tropical ram forest In the Coeta Rican mountain* (R) q CD(■) POLICE WOMAN 7:05 32 SANFORO AN0 BON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured: Fred Roger* ("Mister Roger* Neighborhood"). ® O W HEEL OF FORTUNE Q D O FAMILY FEUO dt) (38) BARNEY MILLER 7:35 32 BOB NEWHART 8:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK NeN encourage* the chief to adopt a sixyear-old con arilat. (Pari 2 ol 2) (R) ® O MAGNUM, PA Magnum coma* to the eld of a Saigon disc Jockey receiving vicious threat* over the phone. (R) CD O THAT'S IN CREDIBLE! Featured: a 8 1-year-old man who perform* aerobatic* 8000 teat In th* air, an akargltt who Immunize* her patient* by Hinging tham with 32 MOVIE "The Rainmaker" (1956) Burt Lancaster, Katharine Hepburn. A con men poelng at a rainmaker not onfy end* th* drought In a (malt Southwestern town, but also brings needed romance end confidence to a apln■ter. 8:30 O ® FAMILY TIES Ma8ory‘a boy­ friend return* lo her, having been overwhelmed by college life. (R) CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob'VUa tour* th* com­ pleted tolar home, q O ® HILL STREET BLU ES C 0 Q 20/2 0 {36) INDEPENDENT NEWS (10) TODAY IN THE LEG ISLA ­ TURE CD (8) KOJAK S 10:30 (D (38) BOO NEWHART 10:40 32 NEWS 11:00 O ® ® Q ® O NEWS (ID (38) BENNY HILL ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (I) TW ILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Quasi*: actress** Angle Dickinson and Betty Buckley, actor TonyDani* ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (38) MOVIE Death Dream" (No Date) John Mariey, Lynn Certm CD(8| THICKE OF THE NIQHT S 11:35 32 THE CATUNS 12:00 ® O (D O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. THE SAINT 12:05 32 MOVIE "Save Th* Tiger" 9:00 12:30 O ® C H E E R S Th * coach become* a tyrant whan he assume* the Job *a manager ot a tmie league O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LET T ER M A N Q u e st: a c tra a i Stephanie ZfrnbaUtt ® O MOVIE "The Red-Light Sling" (Premiere) Farrah Fawcett, Beau Bridge*. In order to convict a local rack eta king, a government bureau covertly assume* manage­ ment of a brothel. ® O TWO M ARRIAGES Kale pressure* Scon to make e more terloua commitment In their rela­ tionship. end Art and Nancy have their lax record* audited. (36) QUINCY (10) A DIFFEREN T DIXIE Jourr..tk*l Tom Wicker Introduce* and krterp jt* four stories of rapid change In th* South that reveal the effect* of social, economic and poetical loro** 8 CD O 1:00 MOVIE "The Return Ot October" (1949) Glenn Ford, Terry U ooci. CD (8) THE AVENGERS 1:10 ® Q MOVIE "Echo**" (1978) Richard Alfled. Mercedes McCambridge. 2:10 32 MOVIE "Waterloo" (1971) Rod Sleiger, Christopher Plummer. 2:30 ® O CB S NEWS NfGHTWATCH 2:50 9:30 (D O M O V IE "TheAdventure*Of Robin Hood" (1938) Errol Flynn, Ofhrle d* HevtUend. ® BUFFALO B ILL Woody qulla Ns Job as stag* manager attar an argument with BUI. (R) (D O MOVIE "The Hound Of Th* BeekervMee" (No Dele) 0 4:30 �• —Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. F rid a y , M arch 30, lfM CBS' Big, Bad 'Airwolf'Is Just That...Bad By David Handler I keep getting the feeling that A ir w o lf Is pulling m y leg. I mean. If this CHS actloncr isn't pulling m y leg. what is it doing? Here you have this loner hero nam ed Slrlngfellow Hawke (Jan-MIchael Vincent), a pilot w ho has stolen a gleam ing black futuristic helicopter named A irw olf from the governm ent. A irw olf is fast enough to lose a Russian MiG Jet. W e're talking Mach 1 plus. It com es with a bulletproof exterior, radar-jam ming capability, a handsome choice o f 14 weapons as well as the alw ays tasteful Stealth Mode. And what a 5-year buyer-protection plan. D * • • n m I i n ■ I I I r i o I e Hawke hides A irw olf In a cave in the m iddle o f the desert. He will, on occasion, fly m issions In it for the drpu'y. director o f the agency that developed it. Th e director's name is Archangel (Michael Cord). He dresses In white, walks with a cane and has one o f his eyeglass lenses blacked out. He alw ays has a beautiful young assistant. W hen Hawke isn't Hying A irw olf he's at his mountain- hideaway. He likes to play the cello. He doesn't like to speak or smile. Maybe three lines com e out of his mouth per episode. He has one friend. Dom inic (Ernest Horgnine). who THE £ w Continued from page 1 dominoes twice a week with a neighbor couple and the stakes usually are som ething like the loser having to serve the coffee or pick up the tab for the winners at lunch. "W h y would you want to win m oney from your friends?" Wilson asks. "W h a t would be the point? Th e fun o f the challenge is en ou gh ." " W c can play for a dim e or a quarter a gam e for (he thrill of the chase, not for the ca tch ." he said. Dominoes is played with small rectangular blocks o f wood. l>onc. Ivory, or plastic. Th e dominoes are oblong In shape and twice as long as they are wide and usually half as thick as they are wide so they can stand on edge without falling. W hile dominoes can be any sire, they are usually one inch wide and two Inches long. T h e face o f each dom ino Is divided by a line to create two hulf-tlles. Each half-tile Is either blank or bears a num ber o f sunken dots called pips. Dominoes are usually black, the pips white. The most popular form o f the gam e, according to Wilson, calls for four players paired up In two teams. The Cuban-style gam e which Wilson prefers utilizes a set o f Doublc-9s dom inoes with each number including the blanks ap|K*aring 11 times. There arc 55 pieces in the set. In playing the game, the dominoes arc m ixed face down and each player chooses the num ber required. Th e rem aining dom inoes are left in what Is called the stock or bonepile. Th e beginning player usually places a double number dom ino In the center to begin the gam e and each succeeding player places a m atch in g d om in o to the one played by the preceding player. If a player cannot match from the dominoes he has selected, he must choose another from the stockpile and relinquish his turn. Th e one who first plays off all his dom inoes wins the game. Thcf player caught with 50 or 100 points in dom inoes loses. Wilson says dominoes is not dying nut as a game. Hut other than dom ino com petitions at the annual Golden A ge Gam es which he oversees and is a past gold medal winner, there are no tournaments played In the Sanford area. Th e Golden A ge Games (his year had 18 players in the first round and a lot o f spectators. " I f more l>coplc knew what the gam e Is ubout. I am sure more would play dom in oes." W ilson said. Little Is known o f the origin o f the gam e in the western world. It seemed to suddenly appear In Italy and France early In the 18th Century and was purportedly introduced Into England In the late 18th Century by French prisoners. In the Orient, the history o f dominoes Is rich with detail. Th e Chinese, in fact, claim to have Invented the game. Th e earliest records give credit to Chu sz yum In the 12th Century H.C. Som e say the gum ejeun 'be traced to soldier . Hung Ming. A.D. 181 to 234. w hile still others say it was Invented by u statesman w ho taught the game to Em peror Hut Tsung in 1120 A.D. and the game w as circ u la te d abroad by o rd e r o f his son. Kao-tsung. 1127-1163 A.D. Evidence has been found that Eskimos who lived at the western edge o f the Hudson Strait in the far north o f Canada played dominoes, gam bling their last possessions (even their w ives) on the outcome. taught him to fly. Dom Is now his co pilot a-id m other hen. Accuse him ol being a bit o f a philosopher and Dom w ill grin and say. "M e? Nah. I’ve Just lived a little.” I mean, they're kidding, right? Th is Is all a goof on shows like K n ig h t R id e r. This has to Ik * a goof. T h e one and only thing that surprised me about A ir w o lf Is that Hawke and Dom don't have a mascot with them In the air — a cobta. a lizard, u onc cyed bat nam ed Raymond. Just Dom and his sandwiches. I mean, they're kidding, right? Th is has to be a goof. Please tell m e this is a goof. SUPER FEAST 10 Pieces Of Golden Brown Fried Chicken, 1 Pint Mashed Potatoes, Vi Pint Gravy And 6 Fresh Hot Biscuits 2 PC. LUNCH $ __ Q Q 2 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Choice Of Salads, 1 Fresh Hot Biscuit 1 BEACH SPECIAL \T -& J fc f 15 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chicken, Choice Of 2 Salads, 8 Fresh Hot Biscuits, 6 Place Settings A S ^ , 1 |489 ■Jl i ______ CHICKEN DINNER jl S » - _ 4 ft 6 9 W 3 Pieces Golden Brown Fried Chlckent Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Choice Of Salads Or Green Beans With Ham, 2 Fresh Hot Biscuits PriC M Thru April Uo4 Thru April ) ^ . , SANFORD 1905 $. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 323-3650 xn m x ■ a CASSELBERRY COUNTRY CHICKEN XXX i M i i m i i i m m n r T T ■ X � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 30, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 30, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 30, 1984; <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/c880be23700cf343f36f6d48fe46c4fb.pdf 92421ca650acb41bdb82a6173afa686a PDF Text Text c r a ld Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 191-Thursday, March 29, 1984-Santord, Florida 32772 1657 State Wants To Burn City Chemical Soil In Seminole T h e s ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f Environmental Regulation (DER) wants to use Seminole County as a site for burning contaminated soil from an Orange County chemical plant And w hile Sem inole County commissioners didn't say 'Yes' Tuesday when the matter was brought up. they didn't say 'No' either. What they did was direct the department's request to the county Board of Adjustment which must approve using the old Osceola airfield near Lake Harney in the Geneva area of northeast Seminole for something other than what It is currently zoned — a county landfill. If the DER makes its request to the Board of Adjustment within the next few days, the matter could be discussed at the board's April 16 meeting. If not. the issue wouldn't be scheduled for debate until May. Basically what the DER wants to do Is set up a temporary heating plant at the site where soil from the City Chemical plant In east Orange County could be burned. The pro­ cess would take no more than two months to complete. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he doesn'l know howmuch the project would cost and doesn't much care, "A ll I know Is It isn't going to cost us a dime." So far, the state has spent $1 million to remove corroded and leaking barrels of chemicals from the City Chemicals site on Forsyth Road since an Orange County circuit Judge ordered the plant said. closed last year lor safety violations. The Osceola landfill site was The way the DER and L.S. Environmental Protection Agency chosen. Rose said, because of its (EPA) officials explained It to com­ remote location, proximity to the missioners Tuesday, burning the City Chemical plant, and the route contaminated soil breaks '.own the between the site and chemical plant 'ts through relatively non-congesled chemicals into nuu-luXI ~ nents and- what pollutants remain areas. would be caught by Industrial "There may have been sites that 'scrubbers' In the smokestack of the poutd handle the Job In Orange." Rose said, "but they were appar­ burning plant. The air surrounding the site ently a long way away from the would be constantly monitored to plant and the trucks would have to ensure no dangerous levels of haul the dirt through heavilypollutants escaped. EPA officials populated arras." Am bulance Switch Set For June 1 By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer Barring any legal complications, and those are a possibility. City Ambulance o f Alabama should begin providing emergency am­ bulance sendee in Seminole County June 1. ending 12 years of local service by Herndon Ambulance. Following Tuesday's unanimous vote by the county commission to award an exclusive franchise to City Ambulance, the county's staff was instructed to work out details of a contract and submit It to commis­ sioners for review within three weeks. According to the bid proposal submitted by City Ambulance Pres­ ident Everett Gllliand. the company would provide basically the same se rv ic e as Herndon at about $10,000 less subsidy a year than had been budgeted for Herndon. The proposed contract calls for a $198,000 yearly subsidy from the county for three years, although c o m m is s io n e r s T u e s d a y put Gllliand on notice that they Intend to develop hiture plans to cut the subsidy. That would force City to Increase rates charged to patients, Improve collections, or both. In the meantime. Herndon presi­ dent Idus Willis may resort to court action to block awarding of the contract, or to protect his lucrative non-emergency ambulance busi­ ness. Deputy County Attorney Robert McMillan has suld that C ity's exclusive franchise would prevent Herndon from transporting patients between their homes, hospitals and nursing homes In vehicles marked, staffed and equ ipped as a m ­ bulances. But sonic of Herndon's institu­ tional clients have said they want their patients carried in ambulances so that any possblle m edical emergencies that might develop during transport could be properly handled. Willis has said that the county can't pull his certificate of need to operate an ambulance service without Just cause such as provld• Ing poor service. He has vowed to fight any decertification effort. Prior to Tuesday's vote, commis­ sioner Robert "Bud” Feather asked what would happen If an emergency occurs In the populous south end of the county while City's ambulances are lied up with other calls. Because Herndon operates in both Seminole and neighboring Orange County, such occurrences In the Bee AMBULANCE, page 2A Team Once the contaminated soil Is burned. It would be returned to the City Chemical plant site. Dirt that may still contain some pollutants could not be taken back to the plant because of the possibility o f c ^ m l cals scrplng Into the nearby W . t/.vT Park well field, according to EPA officials. That soil might be used to cover trash at the landfill. Rose said. f Even If Seminole agrees to go along with the plan, the EPA still must approve the burn site. —Britt Smith T o r n a d o e s 74 Die In Carolinas; Winds Batter Seminole p.m. Wednesday was not related top From Staff and Wire Reporta Ihc storm, however. A Winter Wind blown ircc limbs hilling Springs man struck a cement power power lines caused sporadic power pole on Hidden Lake Boulevard Just outages In Seminole throughout ihc north of Lake Mary Boulevard. night, but no injuries were reported Mark Andrew Roggenkamp. 19, related to the slonn that brought drove a company truck Into the wind gusts up to 39 mph. "feeder” pole. Interrupting power to North and South Carolina weren't nearby areas. Roggenkamp refused so lucky as tornadoes killed at least emergency medical treatment at the 74 people between 5 and 11 p.m. scene and the extent of his injuries Wednesday. Injuring more than were unreported. He was cited for 600. and left a 300-mile stretch of careless driving, according lo a devastation. Rescue teams spread out across Sanford police report. Montegomcry said electricity was the Carolinas today looking for more restored to all but 70 customers victims from an the onslaught of 24 within 45 minutes. Power to the tornadoes. It was North Carolina's remaining 70 customers was not most destructive storm of the centu­ back on again until 7 p.m. ry. killing at least 57 people, A tree limb falling across a feeder injuring 425 and causing tens of power line at 3:11 a.m. today cut off millions of dollars' worth of dam­ electricity to 680 Florida Power aged. Corp. customers In Casselberry. T h e s to r m s y s te m m o v e d Power was restored In 22 minutes, northeast today, bringing snow lo according to FPC Longwood district New York. Pennsylvania and New manager Ken Cone. England. High winds caused six traffic In Seminole County during the signals to fall, most of them in the night there were ut least two major south end o f the county, and power outages and (her wind gusts another three were blown out of line played havoc with traffic signals. so that they faced the wrong Florida Power and Light crews were kept busy throughout the direction. Chief Traffic Engineer Garry night with blown transformer fuses, Lester said a repairman started according to the company's district work on the signals at 4 p.m. general manager. Al Montgomery. Wednesday and didn’t finish the Montgomery said less than 50 major part of the Job until 2:30 a.m. customers were affected, adding today. that most of the dozen or so fuse Three signals were down at Palm outages were repaired quickly and Springs Drive and state Road 436 In were caused by wind blown tree Altamonte Springs, and one signal limbs hitting power lines. each at Douglas Avenue and SR Electricity knocked out lo about 1.800 Sanford customers at 2:37 See TORNADOES, ptge 2A UPI Photo Winnsboro, S.C. resident Jerry Porter, above, tries to gather his belongings late Wednesday night after his mobile home was demolished by a killer tornado that ripped through the middle of the state. Five people were reported dead in Winnsboro. Locally, high winds caused sporadic power outages. Bert Herring, right, trims broken tree branches at 9th St. and Laurel Ave. as the Sanford P u b lic W orks Departm ent, Maintenance Division, began clean-up. Tree lim bs were snapped by winds gusting to 39 mph. H«r<M Phot* by Tommy V ln ciflt I 1 Month Left For Overpass W ork After nearly two years construction time, officials expect work on the $2.46 million railroad overpass of stale Road 40. west of Sanford, to be completed April 30. In recent weeks the south side of the overpass has been opened to trafTlc and work Is proceeding to ready the north side for trafTlc. said Henry Fuller, slate Department of Transportation project manag­ er. Meanwhile, state Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood. and Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa' Beach, have Introduced bills In the state House of Representatives and the Senate, respectively, authorizing the naming of the overpass after Sanford civic leader. Sydney O. Chase Jr. The two legislators will be pushing that legislation through when the Legislature opens Its 1984 session next week. And as soon as the work is finished, and the overpass officially named after Chase, a prime Com es By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tim Raines knows It's an old cliche, but the team comes first even If he has to be third. As the Montreal Expos make their way north for Monday's opening baseball game at the Houston Astrodome next Wednesday. Raines has experienced a spring training period of transition. There have been two adjustments. The former Seminole High standout has moved to center field from his accustomed left-field position. And. he was surpris­ ingly shifted from the leadoff spot in the batting order to the third spot. While the first move of the Grapefruit League season left a bittersweet taste, the second was definitely sour. "The first day of spring training (manager) Bill Vlrdon called me Into his office and told me I was going to play center field." said Raines. "Vlrdon felt that It would be better to move Andre Dawson to right because he was coming off a knee operation. "Center field Is okay, but I was used to left after playing It for three years. I think center might be easier to play than left, though, because every play Is in front of you." Moving from first to third In the batting order, though, wasn't okay — but Raines Is doing his best lo hide hls disgust. Raines Is considered the top leadoff man In the National League, and maybe the best In baseball. He is coming off a year In which he led the league In stolen bases with 90 and runs with 133. Throw In hls .298 batting average. 11 home runs and 71 runs batted In and you can sec why he finished fifth mover In getting federal funding for the project, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce plans ceremonies to officially dedicate the overpass. Construction on the overpass officially began on May 13. 1982. It was to be completed in December, but the rainy weather of Iasi fall held up the construction. General contractor of the project is RGK Inc. of Burlington. N.C. Cost — $2.46 million — of Ihc Improvement, being built under the direction of the Florida Department of Transportation. Is being paid by the federal government. Chase says he began working towurd gaining the overpass in 1968-69 ta s ] A member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Road and Bridges Committee. Chase was Joined In the effort by fellow committee member and County Engineer Bill Bush and by chamber president Jack Homer. —Donna Estea F i r s t ,E v e n H trtM PlMt* ky T*mmy VImcmi I Motorists easily travel state Road 46 between Interstate 4 and downtown Sanford since the south side of the railroad overpass opened In the past few weeks. The entire overpass will open for traffic within the next month. Set I f R a i n Benefit e s Is "I never «-;cond-gucas the management because they make the decisions. Fin Just going to go out and give 100 percent and hope It works out." Another guy hoping it will work out is manager Vlrdon. who was brought In last year to shape up the Tm only a player. Expos. He Is considered a crack-the-whlp type manager There are going to and If he doesn't whip the talent-rich Expos into first be tome things place this year, he might be looking for a new Job by the end of summer. you don't like, but Vlrdon Insists "nothing Is certain yet." but Raines has been batting third In the order for the past two weeks. "1 you have to learn haven't decided yet." said the 52-year-old skipper. to live with It...' "Heck. I'd like to have two of Raines. I’d bat one leadoff -Tim Raln»$ and one third, then we'd have a helluva lineup." Vlrdon said the main reason for moving Raines Is to get some more punch In the middle of the lineup. "Raines doesn't scare with runners on base," continued In the voting for the National League's most valuable Vlrdon. "What I mean Is lie comes through in the clutch and he doesn't swing al bad pitches. Thai's the kind of player. Raines' 90 steals and 71 runs batted In was something that hadn't been accomplished since player you need batting third." Vlrdon is right on that point. Raines was very Hall-of-FamerTyCobbdld It in 1915. productive with runners In scoring position. He batted a A leadoff man Is a composite of all those things. A sizzling .368 with runners at second and third, the best third place hitter Is expected to hit with more power, on the team. never a Raines' strongpoint. The move, nevertheless, Although Vlrdon points to that statistic as the prime looks like a sure thing, which has a lot of baseball consideration In moving Raines to third, the arrival of a experts shaking their heads. new face on the Expos may have had more lo do with It. Pete Rose, still 201 hits short of Cobb's Major League "It's something that the organization wants to try.” said Raines, who will be in Orlando Saturday to play the hit record. Joined the Expos when he signed as a free Minnesota Twins. "That's out of my hands. I'm only a agent on Jan. 20. Montreal poured out a lot of money to player. There are going to be some things that you don't acquire him. When the Philadelphia Phillies released See RAINES, page 2A like, but you have to learn to live with It. I •* ForTYouth h i r Ranch d District- 18 Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries will sponsor a barbeque benefit for the Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranch Sunday at the Pine Hills VFW Post 8152 on Pine Hills Road. Orlando. Chicken dinners, hot dogs, hamburgers, and soft drinks will be served In conjunction with an auction, bake sale, plant sale and flea market. Lake Mary's Dixieland Cloggers will perform at 1 p.m. and there will be live music. TODAY Action Rennrts ........2A Around The Clock.. ........4A B rid g e ..................... ........2B Calendar.................. .......5A Classifieds . 4B.5B Comics..................... ........2B Crossword ........2B Dear Abby............ ........IB Deaths..................... ........3A Dr. Lam b............... ........2B — ■■■■ Editorial............ ...............4A Florida.............. .............. 2A Horoscope........ ...............2B Hospital............ ...............2A Nation............... .............. 2A People............... ................IB Sports............... ........ 6 A -IA Television........ ...............3B W eather............ ................2A World................. ................3A ■■- Friday- ■ Dominoes. As a game, it’s history dates back to the ancient Chinese. Today, they are most commonly seen by the thousands In tumbling displays on TV talks shows and In shopping malls. Find out more about the game In Friday’s Lelture magaslne. �2A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thuriday, March n , ItM County Eyes Impact Fees To Raise Money By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission has begun laying the groundwork for a new way of raising money to help pay for road improvements. And since develop­ ers will be shouldered with the burden, home buyers can expect the added costs to show up In the price of their new home, according to the county ad­ ministrator. The county's approach takes Ihc form of an impact fee on what are called minor collector roads, which basically are practically all roads larger than neighborhood residential streets and which carry al least 15.000 vehicles a day and connect tw’o major activity points. Some examples would be Lake Mary Boulevard Markham Woods Road NATION IN BRIEF FBI Joins Girl Scout Cookie Investigation WASHINGTON (UPII - The FBI has joined Ihc nationwide investigation of at least 30 incidents of apparently malicious tampering of Girl Scout cookies with metal, glass, pins and other objects. The FBI joined the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration investigation Wednesday after police In 12 states reported discoveries of pins, needles and other contaminants and of pinholes In the rectagulaf. double-wrapped cookie boxes that pierced outer and Inner wrappings. "W e're currently Investigating about 30 reports of metal objects found In Girl Scout rookies In Colorado. Virginia. Nebraska. Ken­ tucky. Indiana. Illinois, Ohio. New Jersey ar.d Minnesota." FDA spokesman Jim Greene said. "Tw o of the inridenls were discounted as false alarm." Earlier. Incidents had been reported In Maine. Maryland and Pennsylvania as well. Continued from page 1A 436. Altamonte Springs: Fernwood Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park: and Airport Boulevard and 25th Street. Sanford. Blown out of line were signals at Interstate 4 and SR 434. Longwood: Douglas Avenue and SR 434. Longwood: and state Roads 436 and 434. Altamonte Springs. Frank Ray. customer account manager for United Telephone which serves south Seminole, said he had no reports of storm-related damage. Likewise. Southern Bell Sanford manager Larry Slrlckler said the storm did not interrupt phone service in the county’s north end. The Sanford Fire Department reported only one weather-related call during the night, according to a department spokesman. Firefighters responded at 11:07 p.m. to a report of a power line arcing to a palm tree at 2404 Stevens Avenue. A Lakr Mary dispatcher said only one weather-related call had been received since the winds moved Into the area. A spokesman said winds blew down a power line servicing some street lights on West Club Road at 7:22 a.m. today and that repairs were bring made. A tree fire caused by an arcing power line was reported ofT county Road 427 in Altamonte Springs. WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Investigation of Edwin Mcese has united Democrats of all stripes in an attack on an administration so "riddled with scandal" that one party leader says It may be matched only by Watergate and Teapot Dome. Without a label to hang on the collection of dozens of cases of questionable ethics among Reagan administration appointees. Democrats are referring to "the sleaze factor," and to the "Teflon-coated presidency." to which nothing slicks. "Our prime Job Is providing the glue," says Rep. Tony Coelho. D-Callf.. who as head of ihc Dem ocratic C ongressional Cam paign. Committee showed a television commercial to" reporters Wednesday attacking an administra­ tion (hat "worships greed." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Another Plane Hijacked To Cuba Crew, Firefighters Scored ! Ernest Page Sentenced ORLANDO (UPI) — Suspended city coun­ cilman Ernest Page said he was innocent of grand theft charges and pleaded for leniency, bul a circuit Judge ordered Page to Jail for nearly a year. Circuit Judge Ted Coleman sentenced Page Wednesday to a 364 day Jail term and 15 years probation. In addition. Coleman fined Page $9,400 und ordered him to fulfill 1.000 hours of community service. The grand theft charges against Page. 42. stemmed from a police sling operation last summer. Page was arrested after purchasing stolen office and home-entertainment equip­ ment from a police informant. Orlando Police Department Investigators mude audio and videotapes of the transactions. Wilson Elementary Sets Play The second grade classes of Wilson Elementary School will present a play, "T h e Hot Weather Mix-Up." on Friday with two afternoon performances scheduled for the student body and parents. Directed by teachers Susan Keogh and Bcmelce Litchfield, the comedy is based on a misunderstanding when "Grandpa" repeatedly states. “ Going to be 95 today." The other characters Interpret this to mean his age. when he really means the day's temperature. iuim « im »i Thursday. March TV, IVU -Vol. 74. No. 191 Similar impact fee ordinances arc expected to be approved In the near fu tu r e fo r D o d d . L o c k h a r t and Tuskawilla roads, according to County Administrator T. Duncan Rose 111. The road Impact fee is not a new Idea. One has been In affect along Red Bug l-akc Road for nearly five years. The There was no serious damage, a fire department spokesman said. In South Carolina, 17 people were confirmed dead, including 11 killed when a twister ripped apart the North Woods V illage shopping center In B cnnettsvllle. Seven others were missing al the mall. A fo r c e o f 4 0 0 N a tio n a l Guardsmen stood watch in North Carolina and another 100 were out in South Carolina to prevent looting in stores and homes that were splintered Into "toothpicks" by the tornadoes. Curfews — some in force for 24 hours — were ordered in some towns and looting was reported. The fury of the tornadoes demol­ ished buildings, uprooted trees and lifted cars and trucks like toys. J.L Wiggins, manager of Rose's department store at the BcnnctIsvillc shopping center, was one of i he survivors. The storm, he said, came right through the front door of his store and "Just blew down the whole front of the building. " I was thinking about dying then." he said. W ig g in s said he and oth er employees hid under tables In the aisles of the store. The storm lasted about a minute, he said. "I stood up and all around me people were crying. Some were hysterical." he said. More than a thousand were home­ less in Bcnnct lesville, said Jerry R a l e y , t h t t o w n 's c h i e f o f emergency preparedness. "W e're sending them anywhere that'll lake them." he said. Twenty-four tornadoes struck from late Wednesday afternoon Into the night, raking rural ar- <«. villages and towns from Newberry in the hilly South Carolina midlands to the upper North Carolina coast. It was the worst rash of tornadoes since 350 people died on Easter weekend In Xenia. Ohio, and several other states In 1974. Five died In a hilly, heavily wooded area outside Wlnnsboro. S.C.. and City Manager L.C. Greene said a massive search. Including helicopters, would begin at dawn. "There's no way to tell Just how many casualties there arc. We won't know until morning. "Frankly, we’re scared." In Bcnnettsvllle. on the state line. 300 men with bulldozers «n d backhoes worked under portable floodlights to clear the wreckage of a 12-block shopping center crushed by a tornado so swiftly that Raley said "evidently they didn't know what hit them." " I t ’s a hell of a mess. Con­ dominiums arc down, stores arc down, houses Just vanished." said M arlboro C ou n ty S h e r iff Jay Weatherly. "One little boy was blown out Into the woods." Hart-Mondale Feud Heats Up MIAMI |UPI) — A man with a Spanish accent who threatened to Ignite a bottle he claimed conlalned flammable liquid hijacked a Della Air Lines Jet with 26 people aboard to Cuba laic Wednesday night In the second air piracy in two days. Jack Barker, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Adminstratlon in Atlanta, said the Boeing 727 with 19 passengers and a crew of seven was hijacked at 10:47 p.m. EST near Alexandria. La., while cn route from New Orleans to Dallas The plane. Delta Flight 357, landed safely al Havana's Jose Marti Airport at 12:36 a.m. The hijacker was quickly hustled off the plane and taken into cusiody by Cuban soliders. E v p n ln g lle rn ld The ordinance, scheduled to be brought back to the commission for review in two weeks, would assess developers $300 per house, with the money being used for such things as paving, widening, and turn lanes and trafTlc signals. recent installation of turn lanes al Red Bug and SR 436 were paid for In part with funds raised ihrough the Impact fee. Rose said. The county's staff is studying the road impact fee concept and the recent fee ordinances are the basis for what could be a countywide fee system, possibly within a year, he said. The impact fee would be Just one more method the county has of getting new or better roads out of developers. As part of the development approval process, the county frequently makes its OK con­ tingent upon the construction o f new roads, paving or widening of existing roads, or Ihc Installation of deceleration and turn lanes to handle the traffic expected to be generated by residents of ’ the new developments. ...Tornadoes Ravage Carolinas 1Sleaze Factor1Ads PORT CANAVERAL (UPI) - The crew aboard the Scandinavian Sea and civilian firefighters used poor techniques to battle a blaze aboard the cruise ship and allowed II to spread, a Coast Guaid firefighting expert said. Lt. Eric Nicolaus told a panel of Investigators that the ship's crew fulled to snufT out the fire after it was discovered and the first civilian firefighters sent alxtard the vessel used improp­ er tactics. "The time to fight a fire Is within the first 10 or 15 minutes." Nicolaus said Wednes­ day. He said fire doors were propped open and vents were open, helping the fire spread. When he ordered the doors shut and vents closed. Nicolaus said civilian firefighters and crew members opened them again. The fire raged out of control for 45 hours before It was extin­ guished by more than 200 firefighters. and even state Roads 434 and 436. On Tuesday, commissioners directed staff to prepare an ordinance providing for such a fee for developers putting up homes along or near Lake Emma Road. By Laurence McQuillan UPI Political Reporter Waller Mondalc and Gary Hart are accusing each other of lying — with the former vice president com ­ plaining about ads Implying he is "trying to kill kids" and Hart saying Ills civil rights record has been impugned. In their most healed confrontation of the campaign. Mondale and Hart taunted each other In an exchange Wednesday night during a na­ tionally televised debate. Jesse Jackson frequently found himself above the fray — an unusu­ al role for a long-shot challenger In presldenllal polities, At one point, he drew sustained applause by Interrupting his rivals to explain they were disagreeing so much because "their policies arc so simi­ lar." The one-hour debate, sponsored by CBS, came as the ihree Demo­ crats are focusing on jtext Tucs(lav's New Voik primary -- width , will cliooso 252 delegates, tq..Uiq . national convention. During the debate. Mondalc took umbrage at a television commercial being run by the Hart campaign, which shows a fuse burning as an announcer links Mondale's delay In opposing the Vietnam War to Presi­ dent Reagan's policies In Central America. "N o one has opposed Reagan |K)licles more than 1 have, and he's running an ad saying I support Reagan and a lot of kids are going to get killed down there." Mondalc said in an angry voice. "W hy do you run those ads that suggest I'm out trying to kill kids, when you know belter." Mondalc said turning to Hart. "A ll my life I've fought for peace. All my life I’ve been opposed to any kind of use of American force that ! & £ t o ^ l W % ' * and sensible." he said. Hart InlrYrupted. telling his oppo­ nent: "1 would answer by asking you a question. Why have you questioned my commitment to arms control and civil rights, when you know that I have Just as much commitment to both of those as you do. "The ads demonstrate a point, this country cannot deploy young Americans to every troubled spot In the Third World and expect to solve that problem." Hart said. Mondale has raised questions about the depth of Hart's commit­ ment to civil rights and arms control, suggesting that the Col­ orado senator had a record of Jumping on a bandwagon father than actually steering it. J a il Suicide W atch O n M a r y Evans KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Jailers are keeping a suicide watch on Mary Evans, a lawyer sentenced to three years In prison because she refused to apologize for engineering the escape of a killer she believed could save her from Insanity. Anderson Counly Judge James "Buddy" Scott, who Wednesday rejected a plea bargain arrangement that would have spared Miss Evans a Jail sentence, said he feared she would attempt suicide and requested tight security. "What consumes me more than anything else is (hat she Is suicidal. I don't want to Impose a death penalty in this case," Scott said. At Wednesday's sentencing hearing. Scott angrily told defense lawyers. "I want her to ask this court to forgive her. 1expect her to say she's sorry." But when the 27-year-old woman refused. Scott rejected the plea bargain that would have placed her on three years probation and instead gave her the maximum sentence. He refused to let Miss Evans remain free under bond during an appeal. "Justice was not done." defense lawyer Robert Ritchie said. "Mary Evans is a very, very sick girl and she needs hospitalization." Ritchie told Scott that psychiatrists warned him It would tie "detrimental medically" for Miss Evans to testify. He told reporters later that Miss Evans, the daughter of a prominent family, "declined to testify." Miss Evans, coolly puffing a cigarette, was driven to the Knox County Jail in Knoxville to be held until an appeals court rules on Scott’s refusal to set bond. Attorneys said the court could rule today. If the appeals court denies bond. Miss Evans will be sent to the Tennessee State Prison for Women In Nashville. She will be eligible for parole in 10 months and 24 days. Deputies said Miss Evans assured them she would not uttempt suicide. But Knox County Jailer Roger Welch said. "W e've got a close watch on her. We put two matrons on duty back there." WEATHER AREA READINOS (0 B.m.Jt temperature: 63; overnight low: 62; Wednesday's high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.61; relative humidity: 62 percent; winds: southwest at 23 mph, gusts at 32 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:19 a.m.. sunset 6:42 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 6:56 a.m.. 7:08 p.m.; lows. 12:27 a.m., 12:48 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs, 6:48 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.; lows. 12:16 a.m.. 12:39 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:14 a.m., 12:50 p.m.; lows, 6:49 a.m.. 7:05 p.m. BOATINQ FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind west 20 to 25 knots Thursday and 15 to 20 knots late Thursday night. Seas 7 to 10 feet HOSPITAL NOTES C*str*t FtafM* IttfM n jI Mw*H*l Publl)h*d 0*11* ind Sunday, tictpf Saturday by Th* Sznlord Htrjld. Inc. M4 N. French Av«., Senlord. FU. Wl\. Wrdn*t4** ADMISSIONS fecond Cl*)) PotUg* Paid *1 Sontord. Florid* m i l Sartor* Homo Delivery. Wrtk. I I S ; Month. 14.11? t Month), 114.Mt Voor. HJ.M. By Moll: Woofc tl.U j Month. SS.lSi 4 Month), IM.Mt Yoor. 152 *0 Phono (M l) m 1*11. Thorntd B Null* Iron* I t v s r itt H o rte rtA Rood. Or*ng* City W ll'lam H Thom*). Or*ng* City DISCHARGES S*ntord M*ry E Gro*n WIIUtM luui Emory J.R*lh Ptmtl* S Wright Poulin* A M*tt)on, D*B«ry Roger D Soonton. OtHon* AUudtE Dthn. L»)*M*ry Lit* D. Smith «nd b*b* girl. Longwood decreasing some Thursday night. AREA FORECAST: Thursday partly cloudy windy and cooler. Highs lower 70s. Westerly wind 15 to 25 mph. Thursday night and Friday fair and rather cool. Lows near 50. Highs around 70. EXTENDED FORECAST; Partly cloudy Saturday then variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms mainly north Sunday and Monday. Lows averaging In 40s north and mostly 50s elsewhere except 60s In keys. Highs in 70s north and low 80s south except in 60s north Sunday. STOCKS 7h*I* q u o io llo n t p n v ld t d b y m o m b o n o f If** N tllo n o l A u o o o tio n o l S o t u r lt ln D o o itn *nr rtprt **n>*rit* m it r d to lo r p r i m 11 o l m id m o rn in g tod*jr. I n h r d o o h r m o r u t t C hingo throughout th* d«y. P r im do n o t include r t l t i l mortup. mjrtdbwn Atlantic Bank............... IS 25U B*rn*H dank............... JSiy JJW Florid* Pow*r A Light...................... JJW FI*. Progmi................1»W Frtvdom Saving*........ .....tM* MCA....... ... ...... „ ...... MW Hugh*) Supply-----------ItW M o rm o n ')....... ...............15U NCR Carp...................|l) PI*M*y------------------- UN Scatty")— .......... W» Soulhaatt Bank...... ..... J l S Sun B*ntrt __ I4W jjta m, I* *>» It* IVW I tit* Jl 14 22M MM Also Tuesday, the com mission: •Turned down a rezoning request from single-family and agricultural to multi-family on approximately 20 acres located on the east side of Dodd Road just south of Red Bug Lake Road on which Edmond E. Henderson wanted to build 150 duplexes. • Approved a Pan American Equities request to rezone from agricultural to single-family residential about 20 acres at Red Bug Lake Road and South Citrus Avenue to make way for the construc­ tion of up to 80 1.100-square foot homes on 9.000 square fool lots. • Awarded a non-exclusive franchise for W eklva Cable Com m unications Which Is expected to provide cable { sendee In the new Heathrow community < near Lake Mary. Audits Slap DOT, Revenue, Secretary Of State's Office TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Department of Transportation, the Department of Revenue and the Secretary of State's office have all come under criticism in reports released by Audiior General Ernest Ellison. Ellison criticized Department o f Transportation accounting practices Wednesday, saying Ihc multl-milllon-dollar agency hod not compiled with state accounting laws. He also said Ihc department had Inadequate and outdated documentation for Its accounting systems, unnecessary duplication In other systems and continued to use an obsolete programming language In a third of Its programs. In a second report. Ellison said the methods used by Ihc Revenue Department In Its studies of ad valorem taxation In Florida are Inconsistent and do not provide a "reasonable assurance of ihelr accuracy." Ellison said the department did not have com­ prehensive written Instructions to guide Its more than 100 field employees In the development of the In-depth studies. The studies are aimed at determining the level of assessment on taxable properly in each county In relallon (ojust value. The report dealt with ad valorem taxes In 1982 and 1983. The department published a policies manual In December and Executive Director Randy Miller said lt Is being used In tax studies this year. Ellison also criticized the office of Secretary of Stair George Firestone, saying the department had released grant awards before Ihc recipients had fulfilled all contractual requirements. They also said the department had not mailed license renewal forms to private Investigators and other similar licensees In a timely fashion and had not explained why the gross margin on sales of about $58,000 at the Florida Slate Museum store had dropped from 54 percent tn 1981-82 to 25 percent In 1982-83. ...Ambulance Continued from page 1A oast have been handled by having an ambulance stationed in Orange respond to Seminole. Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said the county will work out a mutual aid agreement with the Seminote city fire departments which have emergency medical vehicles to fill any void that might occur. City Ambulance will have five ambulances In Seminole, one of them as a back-up. and all equipped with advanced life support equipment. The proposed rates are: $90 and $2.50 per mile for all one-way emergency transportation. $60 and $2.50 per mile for daytime non-emergency calls, and $90 and $2.50 per mile for nighttime non-emergency calls. The counly contracts with a private company to provide emergency ambulance service In the belief that It ts cheaper than providing the service Itself. County subsidies have been Justified on the grounds that the difficulty In collecting fees from patients frequently makes emergency ambulance transportation a losing financial proposition. But Seminole Isn't the only county eyeing eventual elimination of the ambulance subsidy. Orange County recently Informed Herndon that it will reduce tts $200.000-a-year subsidy over Ihe next few years. ... Raines Continued from page 1A Rose after a subpar 1983 year, there were few takers for the soon-to-be (April 14) 43-year-old‘s diminishing talents. The Expos want to find out If Rose can still produce — and find out quickly. They have penciled him Into the leaded spot with the Intention of opening the season with the switch-hitting left fielder doing the Job. "Whether Raines bats third or not doesn’t necessarily hinge on what he does but what others do." said Vlrdon. " I f Rose can hit enough to be a IcadolT hitter, then Raines will bat third. If not. Raines will go back to leadoff." For Raines, the latter sounds better than the former. 1 $ Indicators: Economy ; Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government's sensitive ’ leading economic Indicators climbed 0.7 percent In ’ February, helped by a rapid expansion o f new • businesses, the Commerce Department said today. ' Five o f the 10 indicators available for the month were up. led by an Increase tn new business formation. Also positive for the month were new claims for unemploy­ ment benefits, the pace of deliveries, an Increase In building permits and the money supply. The negative Indicators were led by a decline In the average of 500 common stock prices. Also subtracting strength from the composite Index were new orders for consumer goods and the indicators for factory plant and equipment. Raw materials prices also were down. The length of the average work week was unchanged.* The composite Index, designed to foreshadow any changes tn the economy in the near future, appeared to reassure econom ists that the current econom y expansion is destined to continue. The composite Index was 165.9 In February, com­ pared to a 1967 level of 100. Since the Index hit bottom during the last recession tn March 1982 it has increased 23.2 percent. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Civil WarStepped Up; At Least 26 Killed BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) — Warring militias sprayed shellfire on Moslem and Christian neighborhoods Wednesday, killing 26 people. Including two Lebanese Journalists. In the worst outbreak o f civil warfare since the collapse of peace talks last week. Virtually all the casualties were civilians, hospital officials said. Despile the bloodshed, an Important meeting convened at 10:30 p.m. at the presidential palace In suburban Daabda between the warring factions. The “ Higher Political Committee." chaired by President Amin Gemayel, was formed at the end of a failed peace conference in Lausanne. Switzerland, to try again to develop political reforms. U.S presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld. In another swing through the Middle East, re­ turned to Beirut for talks with Gemayel. Citizens Battle Police SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Hundreds of Chileans opposed to the military regime of Gen. Augusto Pinochet battled police Wednesday In the country's two largest cities for the third day In a row. At least one person was shot and wounded. The riots, which broke out Just before a nationwide curfew went into effect, followed massive demonstrations Tuesday by thousands of Chileans and clashes with police that left live people dead. Hundreds of students protesting the shooting of a youth clashed Wednesday with riot police for two hours on a university campus In the capital of Santiago. In Concepcion. 350 miles south of Santiago, violence erupted when police Intervened In a procession of more than 4.000 people altending the funeral of a student shot and killed on Tuesday. AREA DEATHS VIRGINIA L. JASPERSON M rs. V ir g in ia L. Jasperson. 65. of 332 S. U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 8. 1918, in Nebraska, she moved to Casselberry from Los Angeles tn 1959. She was a salesperson and a member of the Live Oaks RcbosGroupG r a m k o w - Ga lu e s Fundrar Hofni*, Cong&ood, is in charge of arrange­ ments. Charles W. Jr.. Apopka: four brothers, G eorge Fred, Elmer Brian, both of Palm etto. Frank Burk, Ocala. Marlon Randolf, Bradenton: sister. Mrs. G.W. Pringle, Leesburg: six grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Fun eral Hom e. Forest City. Is in charge of ar­ rangements. A D a y In t o P r o b a t io n , By DeaiSfc Jordan Herald Staff W riter Just one day after his parole for burglary ended, a man burglarized a second home resulting In a 3'A year sentence. James Robert Marion. 19. o f Orlando, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr, Wednesday to 3Mi years for the Oct. 3 burglary of a Chuluota home. Marion, who was arrested Oct. 17 for the crime, was Into his second day of probation for a 1982 brcak-ln. In the '82 case — decided in August of that year — he was given a spill sentence for burglary and released on parole In March 1983. On Oct. 2. 1983. the day before the Chuluota break-in. his parole ended and his probation began, according to court records. The Seminole brcak-ln did not go to trial and Marlon pleaded guilty as charged. The prosecutor was Steven Brady. In other court actions before Davis Wednesday a Longwood man charged wiili possession of a coni rolled substance received six months in the county Jail and five years pro ballon. Willard Eugene Thornhill. 24. of 247 W, Park Avc., was arrested In November as was John Thom as Mllkulskl. a co-defendant In the case, on charges of l>osscssion of a conlrolled substance and sale of narcotics. Mllkulskl. who pleaded In February, was also charged with intent to distrib­ ute* a controlled substance. The pair were arrested after a drug bust Involving sh e riffs undercover agents. After purchasing drugs on three oc­ casions between Nov. 1 and 9. agents arrested Thornhill and Mllkulskl. They also confiscated two dozen bags of marijuana, cocaine, about 1,000 pills, drug paraphernalia and several firearms. Besides the Jail time. Thornhill must participate In a drug abuse education program and while on probation not have any contact with alcohol or drugs. Davis said the court will consider revisitin g the Jail to determ ine If Thornhill s sentence should be Initiated or reduced. In another case, a south Seminole County man was sentenced for carrying a concealed weapon. Peter Ullslrom. 41, of 633 Huntington Place, pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon In his vehicle and was sentenced by Davis to two years proba­ tion. Ullstrom was stopped by an ofTIccr Nov. 2 after the police were looking for hltn for bothering his former wife and her boyfriend, according to court re­ cords. The weapon was under the driver's scat when he was slopped. Ullstrom told the court the reason he carried lhe handgun was because his work takes him to the docks of Miami at night and he felt safer with the weapon. Besides the probation — he could have received up to five years — Ullstrom must have no contact with alcohol, C o m m it s 2 n d drugs or guns. A Midway man was placed on- com­ munity control — a form of In-house arrest — for two years and ordered lo receive mental health counseling and therapy for thievery. Nicholas Bruce Brown. 22. of 2465 20th St., pleaded guilty Feb. 21 lo the grand theft of a car Nov. 19 from Joe Creamons Inc.. 3700 U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. The theft violated Brown's probation from a prior petty theft conviction. Brown could have received up lo live years tnprisonmrnt for the auto theft and two violations o f parole. Brown was found guilty of felony petty thefl — a third [w ily theft in as many vtars — In 1981 for taking two bottles of B u r g la r y cough syrup from a drug store. A man who was arrested for DUI then ] charged with possession of more than 20 ; grams of marijuana — a felony — was I sentenced lo three years pobatlon and 200 hours of community service. Arthur Louis Falrman Jr.. 19. of 730 S Edgcmon Avc. Winter Springs, was sentenced lo proballon by Davis with the stipulation that he seek rehabilitative counseling and have no association with alcohol or dmgs. Falrman was arrested Nov. 19 at stale Road 15 and Lake Triplet Drive by Casselberry police for driving under l he influence. The DUI charge and a charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level were not prosecuted In misdemeanor court Feb. 6. R ealto rs Set V o te r R eg istratio n The Seminole County Board of Real­ tors Communication Committee In con­ junction with Private Property Week (April 8*14) will be holding voter regis­ tration in the Upper Level Altamonte Mall this Friday and Saturday. The R-PAC and Legislative committees will br assisting with the registration. They will also be taking applications for homes that may be eligible for the Paim-a-Housc campaign. The booth will lx* open 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, which Is the deadline for applications. The Board o f Realtors Is looking for Seminole County residents who are not capable of painting their own home cither for financial or physical reasons. The house must be a one-story concrete block structure with little or no repairs needed. —Jane Casselberry. Jou rn ey A Boon To M e e se s WASHINGTON (UPII - Edwin Meese and his wife took home their biggest Income in recent years after moving to the nation's capital, largely because Mrs. Meese accepted a $40,000 a-ycar Job from a Republican oilman. Income tax records showing that Meese and his wife. Ursula, earned $115.762 in 1982 seem to conlllcl with President Reagan's assertion that the couple made "great economic sacrifices" so Meese could become a public servant. The Meeses' 1982 Income was their best since at least 1976. sources close to a Senate Inquiry Into the finances of the nominee for attorney general said Wed­ nesday. The Meeses' take-home pay ballooned alter Mrs. Meese landed a Job In late 1981 or early 1982 as head of the William Moss Institute. BEATRICE E. W I8W ELL Mrs. Beatrice E. Wiswell, 74. of 519 E. First St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at W in ter Park M em orial Hospital. Bom April 24. 1909, in Cazenovla. N.Y., she moved to Sanford from H a rp u rs ville. N .Y ., In 1955. She was a retired cook and a member of the First Baptist Church. She was a member of Rebekah Lodge 419. Survivors include three daughters. Irene Kingsley, South Otsellc, N.Y., Anna Marie Drake, Dryden. N.Y., Marjorie L. MacDonald. W in te r S p rin gs; three sons. Leroy N.. Scranton. Crofton. Ky.. Hiram a. Scranton. Prescott, Ariz., John H. Scranton, Cor­ tland, N.Y:i sister. Anna T e r e b o . C a s s e lb e r r y ; stepson, Ray. Balnbrldge. N.Y.; stepdaughters. Pearl Vanpelt. Johnson City. N.Y.. Inez Robst. Bellevue. Neb.; 19 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. B a ld w t n - F a lr c h lld F u n eral Hom e. Forest City. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. CHARLES W. TURNER Mr. C h a rle s W e s le y T u rn e r. 84. o f 2320 Virginia Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom August 7. 1899, In Dunnellon. he m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Fort Myers In 1947. He was a retired landscape gardener and a member of the Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Bessie; two daugh­ te rs . D o ro th y Jean C lo s s e r . F o r e s t C ity . V i r g i n i a A n n e H u ff. P o rtla n d , T e n n .; son. H e Thursday. March If, lt»4—JA L e v i ’s * S a le Famous for their quality and fit at a famous-for-value JCPenney price. S a le 14" R*g. $19. Save on (he leans that started It all. Levi's* all cotton denims, still setting the standard tor quality design and comfortable lit. In boot or straight cut styles, they're the right jeans. Now at a great price. In young men's sizes. Sate prices effective through Saturday. THEfIPRIDfv 5* Mr aWn rU K C n S I iv\ Sidney Rothstein, Music Director VtSA' Alfred Savia, Associate Director Funeral Notice JA S PE R SO N , MRS. V IR O IN IA L. - M*m orl«t **rvk»» tor Mr* Virgin!* L. J**p*rMn. 41 o U M S U S. Highway l i f t C*M*lb*rry. •h o 6>od Tut*d*y. *111 b* h»td S*turd*y. M*rch 11. *t 1 P m. *1 G r»m ko* 0»ln*» fvcm tl Homo Chop*I That* within# nw*o contribution* to th# Intor g ro w ot It* A A or ttwlr l**«rlto Chorlty Grw nkow G olnt* Fwtorol l.lnctutrgo M A K IN G M U S IC A PART O F Y O U R LIFE S p o n so re d b y S u n B a n k OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - FREE • S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r brcNrv GRAPEFRUiT I1 M M FU X U D A M a r c h 29, 1984 A lf r e d JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza 8 :0 0 p .m . S a v ia , C o n d u c t in g • liea. J C Vtnnay Company. Inc Sale prices effective through March Slat ■. I �Evening Herald A showcase of community services for Central Florida children under the age of eight will be on display at Orlando's Lake Eola on Sunday. Among the many booths at the event will be ones for finger painting, a rhythm band, along with a guitar slng-along and other artistic actlvltcs. tusps « n « n 300 N. FRENCH A VE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, March 29, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Characters from area attractions will act as hosts. Including Ronald McDonald. The Children’s Festival Is sponsored by Community Coordinated Child Care of Central Florida. Inc., and Is free to the public. Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Red Cross Does So Much More... T h ere was a tim e when the m ention o f the A m erican Red Cross Im m ediately brought to mind uniform ed Red Cross personnel, w ith the bright red cross em blazoned on their cloth in g or service te n t, d o lin g ou t c o ffe e a n d d o u g h n u ts to servicem en near an em battled area o f som e foreign land. That m ay w ell continue to be a typical scene where servicem en are sent to m aintain a vigil on som e distant soil. But the Red Cross Is m ore than that. Much more. One need only look dow n the road to Casselberry w here the Central Florida Red Cross' Sem in ole Service C enter sta ll operate to find that the local branch o f that noble organization en gages In activity much broader than the traditional busi­ ness most o f us think about when w e think Red Cross. Throughout the year, the local branch, an agency o f the United W ay o f Sem in ole C ounty, spends untold man-hours helping m ilitary and form er m ilita ry personn el and th eir fam ilies through the tough times. T im e s w hen such m en and w om en find them selves w ith now here to turn to case a financial burden: to find consolation during a serious Illness o f a loved one; the need to brin g h om e q u ic k ly a se rvice m a n sta tion ed thousands o f m iles aw a y to be at the side o f a dying loved one. In m ost cases, the Red Cross acts prom ptly and with a warm heart to case those burdens, p rovide that em otion -sooth in g care, bring hom e that you ng servicem an. Beyond that, the A m erican Red Cross' local chapter spends an equ ally untold num ber o f hours aiding local citizens left hom eless w hen their residences arc destroyed by som e unfortunate twist o f fate: a fire, tornado, or som e other natural disaster. President Reagan has declared the m onth o f March Red Cross Month. It’s a good tim e and opportunity for all o f us to think about the fine w ork and deeds perform ed by these w orth y volunteers year 'round ... since 1881 w hen It was founded by Clara Barton. Lea Low rcy, the local chapter's adm inistrative assistant, says the agency Is alw ays in need o f volunteers to work at the C asselberry office, or In other areas the Red Cross services. IT y o u 've a m ind to look Into It and offer som e tim e ns n volunteer, Ms. Low rcy can be contacted at 831-3000. Censoring Charity A nother o f the Reagan adm inistration's efforts at censorship — this one Involving an attem pt to dictate which charities would be perm itted to solicit contributions from federal w orkers — recently cam e a cropper. A federal appeals court Has ruled that the governm ent cannot apply an Ideological litm us test In selecting "a p p ro p ria te " charities. T h e adm inistration had argued that the C om ­ bined Federal Cam paign, an annual charity drive that last yea r raised $100 m illion, should be restricted to groups like the March o f Dim es w hich stay out o f politics. It relied on that rationale to reverse past practice and exclude such organ iza­ tions as the Sierra Club, the Moral Majority Foundation, and the N A A C P Legal Defense and Education Fund from the fund drive. And because the adm inistration d id n ’ t want to ofTend any w orker's sensibilities, It also excluded groups that It regarded as "c o n tr o v e r s ia l" charities, like Planned Parenthood. This distinction am on g organizations, all o f which are treated Identically by the tax code, m ade no sense to the Judges. "H is to ry un­ m istakably Inform s us that the principal victim o f this type o f censorship Is the unpopular m inority — be It religious, racial, political, or som e o t h e r .... T h e grow th o f our nation has not been ac­ com plished by suppressing Ideas that w e find distasteful." Am en. Pockctbook suppression Is as offen sive as the other form s o f thought control that the Reagan adm inistration has tried. It’s the federal w orkers them selves who, through their Individual choices, should determ in e which am ong the charities Included In the fund d rive they want to support. T h ey don 't need official " h e lp " in reaching those decisions. BERRY'S WORLD By Susan Loden A non-profit agency that provides foster homes for emotionally troubled children In Central Florida Is looking for people who would like to step in as foster parents to listen to. love and to make a home for these ncglectcfl children. Seagrave House. 602 East Hlllcrest St.. Orlando, has been In operation providing professional residential services to emo­ tionally handicapped children since 1974. Two years ago, the foster care program was launched. The foster children range In age from 7 to 17 and have been removed from hegatlvc family environments. They do not require hospitalization or residential treatment care and would benefit from being the only foster child in a normal family environment, according to spokesman Dora Ramirez. Before receiving a child, prospective foster parents are trained to work with emotionally disturbed children and receive continuing education throughout their Involvement with the program. Their work Is supported by a social worker. Children In the program arc supported with state funds and private donations made to Seagrave House. Foster parents receive about $300 a month for the support of one of these children, Ms. Ramirez said. For more Information, call the Seagrave House at 425-4491. SCIENCE WORLD D O N GRAFF Whatever Became Of Dinosaurs? There They Go Again In a recent public opinion poll In seven European countries, respondents named West Germany as the most constructive member of the Common Market and Britain as the Bast. That would be o f Interest if for no other reason than what It says about the change In European attitudes In the 39 years since the end of a war In which the Germans were the villains and the British heroes. But It also says something about the problem s o f the Europe that has emerged from the wreckage of that war. The leaders of the Common Market have failed again to resolve their differences over the 10-nation commu­ nity's finances and policies. In the summit In Brussels, as four months ago in Athens, the Immediate Issue was Britain's complaint that It contributes far more to the community kitty than It gets back In benefits. This Is primarily because two-thirds of the budget goes Into subsidies for farmers who arc mostly French. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher continues to demand a rebate In considerable excess of what the other members are willing to grant. She Is also seeking a change In the communi­ ty's direction. The British can make a strong case. A problem Is that they also carry a lot of baggage that makes It tougher to sell to others. They not only opted out when the Common Market was formed In 1958, but set up a competing body — the European Free Trade Association. When they did sign on In 1973, the rules favoring the French had long been set — Charles de Gaulle saw to that — and the British full well knew It. as the French have always been ready to remind them. Their community partners, especially the fo u n d in g six, can ea sily be persuaded to see the British as wreckers. It doesn't help that Mrs. Thatcher has a world-class talent for antagonizing. Even the French, however, now con­ cede that changes have to be made. It's not only the agricultural subsidies that are out of control. Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson told the European Parliament In January that the com­ munity had fallen far short of expecta­ tions In other ways. Free trade among Its members Is not yet a full-fledged reality. Companies are still denied the advantages of scale In being able to operate freely throughout one huge market of a quarter of a billion people. Walls of regulations and red tape still Impede traffic at the borders. The community pays a high economic cost for Its disunity, said Cheysson. European expenditures on scientific research are double Japan's, yet all 10 countries together have only a 10 percent share of the world computer market. Since 1973, Industrial production has gone up 26 percent In Japan and 16 percent In the United States. In the community. 8 percent. The leaders will have at It again In June, the next scheduled summit. ‘ There's speculation that this could be do or die for the community. That prospect particularly distresses West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, whose government's deficit In Its com­ munity account Is almost as large as Britain's. By Jan Ziegler UPI Science W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tiny deepsea shellfish with a 500-mllllc.i-year-oid family tree Is helping scientists explain why dinosaurs disappeared. By tracing the crustacean's evolution, researchers have found further con­ firmation for the Impact theory, which says a comet or asteroid collided with Earth 65 million years ago, wiping out dinosaurs and many other life forms. R ic h a r d B e n s o n , a r e s e a r c h paleoblologlst and curator at the Na­ tional Museum of Natural History, said the crustaceans at the same time u n d e rw e n t su dd en e v o lu tio n a r y changes which appeared to be caused by something outside the oceans. " I t seem s to coincide with the hypothesis there had been a meteorite collision," Benson said. "It does not prove It, but what It does show Is that something outside the oceans caused a very rapid change." The P re sid e n t K e p t U p A B listering Pace In His R ace F o r Re-Election Today Benson's team analyzed 32.000 samples from drill holes made by the deep-sea ship Glomar Challenger. In each sample were hundreds of the crustaceans, called oslrapodcs, each only about a millimeter long. WASHINGTON W INDOW Reagan Running Q u ie tly By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON IUPI) - President Reagan Is pacing himself In the political campaign. He's letting the Democrats fight It out and enjoying the spectator sport from the sidelines. There Is no doubt that he Is picking up pointers too on his potential opponent — Walter Mondalc or Sen. Gary Hart. And a dark horse cannot be ruled out. The president has a campaign com­ m ittee In place. Including m any seasoned pols who went the route with him In 1980. He Is well aware, however, that politicians can never rest on their laurels and must run with all the passion and vigor of a first-timer. That appears to be particularly true this year when the voters seem more volatile, more revved up and more unpredictable. Reagan can count on his conservative constituency and his loyal Republican following. But he also has to win over independents and Democrats who arc disenchanted with their own leadership. The president Is quick to pick up on the attacks Mondale and Hart are waging against each other. He tags the Democrats with "failed policies." a Hart slogan. He Is also running against Jimmy Carter again, and for that matter even his GOP predecessors who negotiated with the Soviets on the SALT 1 and SALT 2 treaties. In a speech to the Independent insurance Agents. Reagan said that "no one has paid attention to the fact" that under SALT I and SALT 2 the Soviet U nion "a d d e d on 7.950 n u clear warheads to Its arsenal and 3,850 of those were added after everyone signed SALT 2." But In his remarks, Reagan failed to mention how many nuclear warheads the United States has added to Its ever-growing stockpile. Nor did he mention that both treaties are generally being abided by. even SALT 2. which was not ratified by the Senate. At the outset of his administration. the president and the Soviets tacitly agreed to live up to the terms of SALT 2. the pact he has so derided. In his remarks to the Insurance agents, he said: "And the SALT II treaty was not ratified by the Senate. Pin pleased to say." Nor did Reagan mention the fact that two separate U.S.-Soviet negotiations on nuclear arm s reduction are at a standstill with Moscow refusing to return to the bargaining table despite his appeals. But then It Is asking a lot that politicians. Democrats and Republicans, lay out all the facts when they arc trying to make their point, particularly when no one Is In a position to contradict them. Peace through strength is one of Reagan's three main themes for his election campaign. The other two arc economic recovery, and he has plenty of ammunition in terms of Indicators on that score, and u mix of good old fashioned family values with patriotism. He recently charged that a political coalition o f liberal politicians and special Interests brought the country "to the edge of catastrophe" and created an adversary relationship between gov­ ernment and the business community. "The same people who created that mess now have the gall to lecture us about compassion and fairness." he said. "Well, the only thing fair about their policies Is that they didn't discrim­ inate: they made everybody miserable." At the same time, Reagan Is dropping the big stick against social programs, at least for the political campaign. He Is backing away from the big drive to cut thousands from the disability rolls. He also Is slowing down In his attacks on programs for the disadvantaged. The president undoubtedly, believes that his greatest accomplishment has been to change the philosophy of the role of government In the lives of Americans. "Now, much of what we've done has been simply making up for the nonsense of the last few decades," he said. About 30 of the samples contained ostrapodes from the period in question, the scientist said. Benson said 30 percent o f the ostrapode population changed at the time of the suspected meteor collision. Some ostrapode species disappeared suddenly and unexpectedly, while others evolved Into new forms. "In a protected environment like the deep sea. this represents a very signifi­ cant event because the deep sea acts as a buffer." Benson said. "T h e major discovery was the rapidity with which the change took place. Most of the things we study occur at a very slow rate of change. When something happens rapidly like (his. It stands out." Ostrapodes are at least 500 million years old and have evolved into 32.000 species over that time, Benson said. Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley L a b o ra to ry at the U n iv e rs ity o f California developed the Impact theory four years ago on the basis of a Jump in Iridium In sediments formed at the end of the Cretaclous Period 65 million years ago. Iridium Is 1.000 times more abundant In extraterrestrial material than on Earth, suggesting the extra Iridium must have come from a giant meteoroid. The Impact Is believed to have raised so much dust the sun was blocked and p h o to s y n th e tic ch ain d is ru p te d , eliminating plant food supplies for creatures such as many of the dino­ saurs. Some scientists have disputed the Idea, contending, there Is not enough fossil evidence. Scientists from Den­ mark and the Netherlands, along with Benson, have been amassing support for the theory. Others have taken the theory further, suggesting a mysterious star companion to the sun — which they nicknamed Nemesis — was responsible for sending a comet toward Earth. JACK AN DERSO N E x - W iv e s WASHINGTON - Few would argue that the life of a military wife Isn't easy. The Navy even has a recruiting ad that warns: "N avy wife. It's the toughest Job In the Navy." What the recruiters don't warn, though. Is that ex-wlves of military men have It even tougher. The long separa­ tions. frequent transfers and singleparent child rearing that make life so difficult for military wives create fertile ground for the breakup of marriages. Yet once a women Is divorced from a serviceman, she abruptly loses the protection and benefits that she had grown accustomed to: medical and Insurance coverage, commissary and PX privileges, and the prospect of sharing the pension her husband was building during their marriage. Many ex-wlves also have a hard Ume trying to collect court-ordered alimony and child-support payments from de­ faulting servicemen. Through my Citizens Watch. I have M u s t F ig h t received many letters detailing the poverty and desperation In which many of these former service wives have been forced to live. One Virginia woman, for example, had to live In a battered tent with her 12-year-old son. Her retired military ex-husband had left her In debt and stopped sending the $80 a week in court-ordered child support. Another woman, a Navy ex-wlfc whose marriage was dissolved after 23 years, never got the $500 a month the court had ordered her ex-husband to pay. Until the Christian Broadcasting Network-in Virginia Beach. Va. found subsidized housing for her. she and her five children w ere livin g In their automobile, unable even to replace a shattered window. In 1982. Congress partially rectified these Injustices with passage of the Uniformed Services Fonner Spouse Protection Act. It allowed retirement F o r B e n e fits pay to be divided as pari of a divorce settlement. And It created a mechanism that allows ex-wlves to collect courtordered alimony, child support and property settlements directly from the military — If the couple had been married during at least 10 years of the spouse's active duty. The law also perm its voluntary assignment of survivor benefits to a former spouse — for those who retired from the service after passage of the act. And It extends commissary privileges and medical care to former spouses who haven't remarried — but only tf the couple had been married for at least 20 years of active duty and were divorced after Feb. 1, 1983. As one critic of the system pointed out to my associate'Kathy McDonald, that cutoff date leaves out the very women who would be most in need. Those divorced before Feb. 1. 1983, after 20 years of marriage, are older women who must pay steep premiums for health Insurance — If they can even pass the Insurance company physical. Measures Intended to correct the existing Inequities In the law have been Introduced In Congress and are pending before the House and Senate Armed S e r v ic e s c o m m it t e e s . E ven so. thousands of military ex-wlves will still not be protected. One class o f such women Is the ex-wlves of servicemen who were dis­ abled before the active-duty require­ ment was met. A women In Mobile, Ala., herself partially disabled, described the Irony of her situation after her husband was badly Injured In an accident. A paraplegic, he asked for a divorce. "Ironically." she wrote, "had my husband died at the tim e o f his accident. I as the widow would have been entitled to ... a lifetime widow's pension, medical and other military benefits.... But as a widow o f the ‘living dead.' I am not entitled to any personal compensation or medical benefits." �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, March tt, 19S4-5A Sanford M an C harged W ith A ssault A fte r Fracas A 66-y car-old Sanford man who allegedly Ihrcatcncd |another man with a handgun and sprayed ihc victim . with a marc-like chemical was charged with aggravated assault. Improper display of a firearm and disorderly , conduct. He posted $5,000 bond and was released from i the Seminole County jail. A Sanford policeman who responded to a disturbance ' fall at 108 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford, at 6:19 p.m. Tuesday reported following the sounds of people arguing to the the backyard of a house at that address. The olhccr approached two men and a woman In that area and one of the men. the officer reported, w'as threatening the other verbally and by waving a .38-callber handgun at him. Officer O H Whitmire reported that he unsnapped the holster that held his own gun and placed his hand on the butt of the weapon when he ordered the suspect to drop his gun. The man surrendered his firearm and was arrested. The victim. Earl Hlaek. alleged that he had been sprayed With a chemical similar to rhacc by the suspect before the officer arrived and a container of that type of chemical was allegedly found In the possession of the suspect. James Edward Bcdenbaugh of 108 S. Holly Ave. was arrested at his home at G:25 p.m. He is scheduled to appear In court April 13. The police rc|>orl did not Indicate the cause of the alleged arguement between Bcdenbaugh. his wife Judy and Black. ARSON ARREST An 18-year-old Lake Mary man charged with arson, the manufacture of a fire bomb and perjury for allegedly burning a car on March 5 in Lake Mary posted $5,000 his home and stole cassette tapes worth $216. a $1 50 cassette player, and $10cash. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police bond and was released from Jail. Lake Mary police in Investigating the (Ire reported that witnesses placed the suspect near the car Just before the 10:15 a.m. fire, but the suspect allegedly gave officers a statement that he had not seen the car since Feb. 24. Anthony Swarbrick of 271 1st Street, Lake Mary, was arrested at 12:23 p.m. Tuesday on Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary and the perjury charge came as a result of the statements he allegedly made to police during their Investigation Into the fire, a police report said. He is scheduled to appear lr eourt April 13. POT CROP A CassclbciTy man arrested for allegedly growing a small crop of marijuana in his yard posted a $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Casselberry police allegedly spotted the marijuana and arrested David 0. Stillings. 38. of 150 Concord Drive at 2.06 p.m. Monday. He is scheduled to appear In court April 13. BURGLARIES-THEFTS David Laflcur. 24. of 101 Shipley Court. Long wood, reported that between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 6:45 a m. Tuesday a thief unlocked his car which was parked at U;S. Youth Pessimistic About N uke W ar NEW YORK IUPII - More than one-third of American high school students think nuclear annihilation Is Inevitable in their lifetime, while only 7 percent of Soviet students believe nuclear war is unavoidable, surveys show. A survey released by Psychology Today m agazine. In which re­ searchers polled 130 high schools nationally in 1982. found that more than one-third ol the seniors agreed with the statement. "Nuclear or biological annihilation will probably be the fate of all mankind within my lifetime." "Concern with the nuclear issue has been substantial, with the most consistent and steadiest increase in concern of any problem that we asked a b o u t." reported social psychologist Jerald Bachman of the University of Michigan. In another survey published In the magazine. Eric Chlvian of the M a s s a c h u s e tts In s titu te o f Technology. John Mack of Harvard and Jeremy Walctzky of George Washington University reported lindlngs of a survey taken last August of 300 Soviet youngsters ages lOto 15. . The questions were similar to those used in a study of 900 California students, the magazine said. The team said 93 percent of the Soviet youngsters thought a nuclear war was avoidable, compared to only 65 percent of the American students. Twelve ’ percent of the Soviet children thought nuclear war would occur in their lifetimes, compared to 38 percent of the American youngsters polled. Only 3 percent of the Soviet youngsters thought they and their families would survive a nuclear war. Sixteen percent of the Ameri­ can students believed they would survive. A third survey of 60 high school stu d en ts In C o n n e cticu t and Massachusetts last year discovered students from working-class back­ grounds rated the cronomy and unemployment as more serious than the threat of nuclear war. S tu d e n ts fro m u p p e r- and m iddle-class fam ilies ranked a nuclear conflict as their most im­ portant concern. Psychologist Scott Haas found the lihn The Day After added to the youngsters' feelings of helplessness. Thirty-six of the 45 students who had seen the television movie said they did not want to survive a nuclear war. A man who answered a newpaper ad that offered a 1979 Trans-Ant valued at $5,500 for sale took Ihc car for a test ride and never returned. David Robert Boardman. 39. of 872 Preble Ave.. Altamonte Springs, who was selling the car for a friend, told sheriffs deputies that he left the man alone for a few minutes with the car. which was running, and the man drove away at about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday. Terry Lynn Wheeler, 30. of Deltona, reported that his car. which he left disabled on the roadside of Interstate 4. between slate roads 434 and 436 was stolen between 8 a.m. and 8-30 p.m. Tuesday. The car is a 1970 Volkswagen worth $1,000. a sheriffs rc|K>rt said. GOTTHESHAFT Proprietors of a Sanford car dealership discovered someone removed a $200 drive shaft from a 1984 truck. According to Jerry Cox. of Ihc Seminole Ford dealership, 3786 Orlando Drive. between 5 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday, someone removed the drive shaft from a pickup which was parked on the lot. the shaft. THURSDAY, MARCH 29 Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving course. 5 pan.. Lyman High School, l-ongwood. runs Monday through Friday, through April 13. Call,{131-3000. Sunshine Cloggcrs, intermediate 11. 7:30-8:45 pan.; advanced. 8:45-10 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 pan.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 pan.. Crossroads Halfway House, Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 pan., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. MARCH 30 Free incoiim lax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a,m. lo 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fist St.. Sanford, and Community Untied Methodist Church. 285 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry: 12:30-3:30 pan.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92, Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N.Lake Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Health Fair. 10 a.m. lo 8 pan.. Altamonte Mall. Free testing, screening and pres­ entations. University of Central Florida Jazz Lab Spring Concert. 8 pan.. UCF Student Center Auditorium. Featuring trumpeter Lou Soloff. Tickets available at door. lU ty in q o r S e llin g -F R ID A Y S A WINIW.K $3 FRIDAY $3 GARAGE SALES Turn your old |unk into SCASHS w ith a FLE A W O R L D G a ra g e Sale - Fridays 8 - PM Be a d ealer for the day lots of fun take part in our d ealer jackpo t every Friday and w in $ S $ 'W e do the advertising, supply Ihe c ro w d and you m ake Ih e bucks' - , "Com e w h e r e t h e a c t io n isI '4 FLEA W t fflM AitterS .1 s I jrq e M tk o M.irtvct Mall Under I K,ml tVwtwvcn U I l h L f ^ *7 OKIAhOO n i f W I i “ ZJ L I • A 1! Vnd T O T A L I N S U R A N C E S E R V I C E Open Nam <>» Shine/ ap s 1 HI ® K A According to Wynn, he was home during the time the ring was removed. Atlantic Bank Discount Brokerage Center P. O. Box 40002 Jacksonville, FL 32111 Phone 1-800-342-2705 Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. Name AJdreu Xitional llJnlt of tloriJj III) liuiuli Office} SiMnnJi ,4 riantiV ■ © ll'ii/j State MEMBER tl)IC Quality P o o l'n P atio at your price REPLACEMENT CUSHION SALE! • Weather and MikJew resistant • 100% Dacron Polyester holortl. o Special c o lo n o n ly ... Wine Square, Blue Square and Brown Square. NOW IS THE TIME FOR R°val £ v ' S Jv I PLUSH 111 • Available with white, beige or vanilla frame and your choice o f 11 cushion colon. • Weather and M ildew resistant reversible cushions. r -t • Other frame c o lo n available at j I slightly higher prices. w fi\ 5 PIECE DINING SET Mfflfo • Stackable chain. • 42* Werzalit Table Top. • A d d »10 for 42* table with _ umbrella hole. *104?? CHAISE LOUNGE • Adjustable to 3 heights. ■ M T U M CASUALTY COWLIT R N S IN S U R A N C E A O I N C Y 413 W. First St. FLEA W-RLD-::" k )kVvi' kw >ii If you're a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-con brokerage advice, you can save at much as 70% on brokerage commiHioni and still have the fair, efficient, and quality aniitance you're uied to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the con o f your investments today: LOUNGE CHAIR REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST Darrlv Donnell Wynn, of 78 Seminole Blvd.. told police someone between 3 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday took his $800 diamond-cluster ring from a biding place that only a few people knew about In his home. Wynn described the 10 karat ring as having 22 small diamonds in a pyramid design and engraved with “ Plumb" on the Inside. Icou on and e cost I of investing. c m VVMOHD F R I D A Y • S a t . &* S u n . 8 * 5 P M h r e -WmiyMdM tt Patting 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekiva A A (no smoking], 8 p.m,. Wcklva 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. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Volusia Chapter of Parents Without Furthers dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Chapter House. 611 Fern Ave.. Holly Hill. Open to all singles. For information call 904-258-7415. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATU RD AY. MARCH 31 Lake Orlcnla Elementary School PTA Spring Fling. 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m., Newport Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Games, pony rides, food, plants and flea market. Central Florida Health Fair. 10 a.in. to 8 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. Free testing and screening for blood pressure, anemia, vision, hearing, diabetes and glaucoma. Wheels for Life Blkc-a-lhon for St. Jude Children's Hospllal. 9 a.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Dinner (Salisbury steak) sponsored by youth group of Grace United Methodist Church. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. 5-7 p.m. Dinner music by Ellen Smith. Take-outs. Call church office for reservations. Spring Fling featuring country crafts and Easter gifts by local artisans. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sanford Garden Club Center. Highway 17-92, at Sunland entrance. East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. (open discussion). Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Casselberry (speaker). Rebos and Live Oak AA. Rebos Club, noon, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, small room, same place and time. Frontline Outreach. Inc. (formerly Tom Skinner Clubs) annual awards banquet honoring former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and others. 6:30 p.m.. Sheraton World Hotel. Internationa) Drive. Orlando. RING MISSING With only a few people knowledgeable of Its whereabouts, a diamond ring has been taken from a Sanford man's home. ■ C lip t h is I Calendar STRONGARM ROBBERY Walking home from work, a Sanford woman was robbed by two men who look her purse, then ran. Tammy Shavne Goodknlght. 18. told police she was walking home at 9.50 p.m. Monday from a convenience store near Sunland when two men approached her as she was walking In Shenandoah Village. They punched her In the face and took her purse, according to a police report. The report did not say what was In ihe purse. Pit. 322 5762 WUUm i H. - w r Wight C.P.C.U. ih c . Sanford Robert I. "lob" Herat Vice PretMeat CfctN 9 .00-6 00 MONDAY-SATURDAV t) ■ »• �♦ •r«* SPO RTS W inds O f F o rtu n e F in a lly B low S em inole's W ay Dennis Breaks Record As Tribe Trips DeLand L a k e H o w e ll d i d n 't have any trouble hitting the ball W ednesday, but neither did Seabreeze w hich used a three-ru n hom er In the seventh inning to spoil a strong p ilc h in g job by V a n G olm ont and hang a 7-5 loss on the H aw ks. At the left. B ill Lang gets liv e fro m coach B irto B en jam in a fte r hitting his sixth hom e run. At the rig h t, J a y Robey lines a single. Htrild Photo* b. Tommy Vincent Lake Mary's 16-Hit Attack Devours Crabs, 13-6 By Chris Fister Herald Sporta W riter Lake Mary's Rants pounded out 16 hits and Barry llysell came on strong In relief of Erie Hagen as the Rams upended Spruce Creek's Hawks. 13-6. In Five Star Conference baseball action Wednesday at Lake Mary High Lake Mary Improved to 14-5 overall and 9-2 In the conference with the victory. The Rams travel to Del.arid Friday nlghl with at 7:30 as Mike St limit goes for his 10th straight pitching victory. The Rams, who trail Apopka by one-half game In the conference race, jumped out to a 3-0 leud In the bottom ol the first inning. With one mil. Shane Lelterlo drew a walk and Scott Un­ derwood unloaded a two-run homer for a 2-0 Lake Mary lead. St limit followed with a double and Rod "C .J." Mel/ singled to drive in Schmlt. 1 Hagen, who twirled a no-hltter at Spruce Creek the last time the two teams met. shut the Hawks down In the llrsl two innings but ran Into trouble In the third. With two outs. Hagen walked the liases loaded and. after he gave up a single, a three-run homer and a two-run shot, Spruce Creek had a 6-3 leatl anti Hugen was lifted in favor of Hyscll. Prep Baseball Hyscll got the llrst batter he fared to ground Into a fielder's choice to end the Inning I.ake Mary got one run back In the bottom ol the third as Lellerlo stroked a double ami scored tin a single oil the bat of Underwood Hyscll then struck out the side in the lop of the lourth ami the Rams came back with two runs In the bottom of the Inning to tie the score al 6-6 With one out. Ron N’atherson and Donald Grayson bit bark-lo bat k singles and Ryan Lisle clubbed a double to drive in both runs It was Lisle's third double in the last two games. The Rams erupted for five more runs In the filth Inning to take a comfortable 11 6 lead Schlml broke the He as he led oil the Inning with his tilth homer of the scason. Mel/ then drew a walk and went to second on an error and Hyscll reached on a fielder’s choice. Nalhersou then rapped a ground rule double to chase home Met/ and Kevin Hill followed with a RBI single to drive home Hysell. Grayson the singled In Natherson and 11III scored via a Spruce Creek error. Lake Mary added two more runs In the bottom of the sixth for a 13-6 lead. With one out. Schmlt was hit by a pilch and Metz followed with his third single of the day. Hysell then singled up the middle and tile hall got by the centerflelder. allowing both Schmlt and Melz to score. "W e came out siroklng today.” Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said "And I lyscil did a fine Job In relief." llysell turned In fils second straight Impressive pitching performance and he should be a key Ingredient for Ifie Rams down the stretch. Hysell allowed Just one hit. struck out seven and walked just one In his 4 and one-third inning relief stint Wednesday. Sp. Creek 000 OOO 0 — 6 4 4 Lake Mary 301 252 x — 13 16 3 Game winning RBI—Schmlt Beckwith, Maeklefresh (3) and Thom­ as Hagen. H ysell (3) and Metz. Seab reeze...........................................7 Lake H ow ell...................................... 5 Lake Howell's Van Golmont. who hadn’t pitched In 22 days, turned In a strong outing with 13 strikeouts, but the Seabreeze Sandcrabs rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh Inning In Relay Woes Plague Lady Rams A g a in ; Continental Routs Flagship WINTER GARDEN - For the second straight nlghl Lake Mary's Lady Rams had I lie lead going into Hie Iasi event hut could not hold on for victory. Tuesday. Lake Mary led Lake Howell going Into the mile relay but the Lady Hawks won that event and took the Five Star Conference Freshman-Sophomore meet tillc, Wednesday, Lake Mary led Orlando Evans. 69-68, going Into the mile relay, hut Evans look tirsl place in Hie event and came away with the West Orange Relays title at West Orange High Evans wound up with 78 points compared to 75 for Lake Mary and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots, the only other enmity team in the meet, was Imirth al 47 Although they won Just two events. Lake Mary finished second or third numerous times. The Lady Ram s won the shot put and Weight woman 's 440 relays. Andrea Johnson set a school record in lhe shot with a 39-6'i and Auqucnnetle Whack added a 28-Hl/i as Hie Rams won the shut pot relay. In the Weight woman's 440 relay (a team o f girls who have thrown the shot or discus in al least three meets) Lake Mary and Lake Brantley were the only two teams to compete and Lake Mary's team o f Jonnson. Whack. Lisa Shelby and Tina Wade won with a time of 54.8. Lake Mary was second In the discus as Johnson threw a 88-1 anil Whack added a H7-3V second in the 880 medley as the leant of Johnson. Tonya Gordon, Mary lluggs and Fran Gordon ran a 1:57.8. The Hams were third In the distance medley as the team of Shannon Weger. Andrea Bcardslcc. Nlkkt Hays and Sue Kingsbury recorded a time of 14:05.9. Tire 440 relay leant of Johnson. Whack. Sonja Walker and Tonya Gordon was third at 51.4. the sprint medley team of Whack. Walker and both Gordons was third at 2:27.2. the two mile relay team of Kingsbury. Hays. Bcardslcc and Jill Bud* denhagen was third al 11:06.2 and Roundup the mile relay leant of Fran Gordon. Jody McCurdy. Weger and Wade w as third al 4:27.4 Lake Brantley (licked tq> three hrst places Wednesday .is Talccna Smith Ird the way for a first place In ihe high Jump, the distance medley relay leant of Kaihryn Hayward. Joanne Hayward. Barbara Holmes and Cathy Wild won with a time of 13:39 and the two mile relay team ol K a th ryn H ayw ard. Joatine Hayward. Holmes and Kim Pacetelll won with a 10:50. — Chris Fister Continental broke open a eloso game with seven runs in the sixth inning eit route to a 11-3 victory over Flagship Hank in Sanford Little American League baseball action Wednesday at Fori Mellon Park Continental held a 4-3 lead going iuln lhe sixth and look advantage ol four walks and clukh lulling by Anion Reid, George Prison and Jessie Montgomery lo score seven runs in the sixth Inning. Prison led olf the inning with a double and scored on Albert Anderson's single and. alter Andre Stokes walked. Montgomery unloaded a two-run double. Three stralglh walks then loaded the bases and Reid cleared them as he trucked a triple, Flagship Bank managed only three tills in the game, one a three-run bonier by Rubin Blake. In other American League aelion Wednesday. Adcock Roofing scored 11 runs in the first inning and rolled lo a 25 5 rout of Butch's Chevron al Bay Avenue Held Tony Chavers led the way for Adeoek Rooling as he went 4 for 5 with two doubles, a Irtplc and a single. Von Erie Small added three liils while John Bryant had a pair of hits, one a home run. Bryant also picked iqi the (inching victory as lie hurled a two-hitlcr and struck mil 10. Tyrone Gibson's home run and Ray Lewis' triple were the only two hits for Butch's , 11-3 Chevron. In National League action on Tuesday, two-time defending Na­ tional League and City Cham|)ions Poppa Jay's started thetr comeback too late as darkness forced the game to be called in the Ixittom of the sixth Inning, eliminating the fiverun top of liie sixth by Poppa Jay's. The result was a 10-6 victory for Cardinal Industries. Cardinal Industries broke a 4-4 He with three runs In the txittom of the ililrd Three stralglh batters drew walks aiwJ Joe Webster followed with a RBI single as did Shawn Washington while Terry Williams drew a walk to force in the third run. Poppa Jay's scored two unearned runs In the lop of the fourth to pull within one run. 7*6. but Cardinal Industries scored three times in the bottom of the fourth to lake a 10-6 lead. All three runs scored on walks w tt li Hie bases loaded. Alter a scoreless lilt It Inning. Poppa Jay's rallied for five runs in the top of the sixth In take a 11-10 lead. However, after one batter in the bottom of the sixth, the game was called due to darkness. Carl Ruffin led Cardinal Industries with two hits while Henry Williams added a home run. David Rnberls had two hits for Poppa Jays. In other National League action Tuesday. "Fam ous" Amos Sparrow hurled a four-hitter and struck out 10 to lead Disabled American Veter­ ans (D.A.V.I to a 13-8 victory over the Railroaders. Gary Slcfunlsko and Billy Jenkins scored three runs each as the Lake Mary Fire Dejianinent sllpjied past the Lake Mary Bears. 20-18. In Pinto action at the Seminole Pony Baseball Complex, The Fire Department. 3-1. re­ ceived stellar pilching from Kevin Murphy and oulstandlng defensive work from Bradley Aikcns to pull oui the victory. pull out a 7-3 Five Slar Conference victory over the Stiver Hawks ai Lake Howell Wednesday. The Hawks. 12-9 and 3-5. Jumped to a 4 0 lead after two liming Inn Scabree/e steadily chljipcd away until coach Birto Benjamin pulled Golmont In favor of junior Jimmy Daniels with one out and two on In the seventh and Lake Howell Mill on top, 5-4. Malt McKernow. though, ripped a wind-blow homer lo center field to drive in three runs and give I lie Crabs a victory. Lake Howell had used the home-run ball i<> build its lead Jell Poindexter walked to lead oil the llrsl and Bill Lang followed with a tremendous. 400-fool hlasl over the left-center Held fence for a 2 0 lead. It Wflfi Lang s sixth homer ol the spring, tops in the county. Jay Robey then singled and moved al the way to third on a wild jiiekuff attempt. Scott "Thurman'' Munson drew a walk and when Golmont hit Into a double jilay. Robey scored fora 3-0 lead, The Hawks added another run !u the second when Poindexter drilled his second homer ol the year lo left. See LA K E HOWELL. Page BA. By Lou S tefan o Herald Sports W riter "It's been so long since w e've won one that I forgot w hat it Teels like." said Seminole baseball coach Bobby Lundqulst aficr the Noles defeated Del.ind 7-3 Wednes­ day night. The w in at windy Sanlord Memorial Stadium broke a five- game Seminole losing si reak. The evening didn't start off well for the H-IO Seminnlcsas the Bulldogs nicked starter William Wynn for a run In the first Inning. Bill In the bottom of the , inning, the "winds o f fortune." blew the Seminole way. Steve Dennis led off with a walk and as sure as the sun rises. Dennis stole second haw* to break the school stolen base record formerly held by current Montreal Exjm Tim Raines It was Dennis' 29th o f the season In as many attempts. Kevin Smith followed with another walk off Deland starter and loser Scott Anderson. Brian Rogers, who had three Inis for the nlghl. singled to bring home Dennis for the first run o f the evening for Seminole. James Hcrsey drove In Smith and Rodgers with a hit that had a little help from the wind. He then stole second and third and came home on Wynn's wind blown-double to center field. Deland came back w ith a run In the top of the second when Adrian Williamson singled home Jell Anderson w ho had gotten on by another wind blown shot lo center field. "The wind way playing havoc with everything out there." Lundqulst said. But Wynn came back to set the nrxt 11 baiters down In order over the next three and two thirds Innings. For the game Wynn had only two strikeouts but pitched masterfully. Lundqulst had predicted that ll would he the latter part of March before Wynn came into form and he was right, "H e (Wynn) doesn't have the best curveball in the world but he does do one thing well and dial's changing the speeds of his pitches." said Lundqulst. "W hen you change speed of your pitches, you don't have to throw hard just as long as you mix them up." Seminole picked uj> two more runs In the third liming by using some good old fashioned hustle. Rogers led off the Inning with a long single lo left field that he turned into a double when the left fielder couldn't come uj> with the hall. But Rogers' hustle went for naught when he was doubled off second base on Mersey's looper to shortstop Ed Corbett. With two out. Tom Wilks walked and Wynn singled Wilks went to third on the lilt when Bulldog left fielder Jeff Anderson hobbled the hall. Brian Sheffield singled in the two rims lor a comfortable Seminole leacF Seminole hustle again led In a run when In the ImiIIuiu nl the fourth. David Hansen legged out an Infield single and dove Inlo first base. A two-out Rogers Single brought him home. "T h ey've been hustling and losing." Lundqulst s»!d about his Tribe, "And it's been hard for I hem But they haven’t given up which Is a good sign We can't win conference tint our goal now is to finish with a winning record. W e've goi a legitimate shni al being a winning learn and I feel w e will be a winning leant.” Seminole, which Is 4 7 In conference, hosts Mainland Friday at 4 p.m. Deland 110 O i l 1 -5 9 1 Sem inole 402 100 X7 9 1 Game-winning RBI—Mersey Anderson, Kaminsky 161. and Hilhneyer. Wynn and Dennis. Belted for strength &toughness! 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T h ie b a u th L e a d s L a d y H a w k s P a s t S e m in o le By Chris Flster ““ “ —— — —— “ — Herald Sports Writer Ellccn Thiebauth was 3 for 4. scored four runs and drove In three with her second home run of the season to lead Daytona Beach Mainland today at 4 Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks to a Lyman got on the board first with a 12-2 drubbing o f S a n fo rd ’ s Lady run In the top of the first Inning as Semlnoles In prep softball action Wed­ Christine Glgleos drew a walk with the nesday at Lake Howell High. bases loaded. Lake Mary evened the The Lady Hawks improved to 9-2 score at 1-1 In (he bottom of the first on a overall and stand 4-2 In the Five Star RBI single off the bat of Lisa Gregory. Conference. Lake Howell will try to After two scoreless Innings. Lyman avenge a loss to Lake Mary Saturday at 3 took a 2-1 lead In the top of the fourth on In the West Orange Tournam ent. Lisa Wright’s RBI single. Lake Mary Seminole. 3-8 overall and 1-5 In the came back with three runs In the bottom conference. Is back In action today at 4 of the fifth, one on an sacrifice fly by as It hosts Apopka In a conference game. Debbie Howell and two more came Just as It did against Lake Mary on across via a Lyman error. Tuesday. Seminole came out swinging Lyman cut Lake Mary's lead to 4-3 In Wednesday and built a 2-0 lead after the top of *hc sixth on a sacrifice fly by one-half Inning of play. Alycla Dixon led Wright bu Lake Mary put the game on off with a single and scored on an error ice with three more runs In the bottom of and Katy Barbour, who reached on the the sixth, the key blow being a three-run error, scored when Bert Detreville hit homer by Kim Averlll to right center. It Into a fielder's choice, was Avcrlll’s first homer of the year. Lake Howell responded with three runs in the bottom of the first. With two Apopka............................................. 8 outs. Mary Johnson drew a walk and Lake Brantley..................................3 Thiebauth singled. Grace Ley. who also Apopka bcncfltted from three walks had three hits on the day. then singlrd and three errors In a five-run second off the pitcher’s glove and Johnson. Inning and the Blue Darters went on to Thiebauth and Ley all scored as the ball upend Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. got by the outfielder making the play. 8-3. The Lady Hawks took command with Lake Brantley scored Its first run on an four runs on four hits In the bottom of Infield error and Kim Wain smashed a the third. Sandy Gillies led off with a iwo-run homer for Its other two runs. single and Johnson again drew a walk, Sherry Aspicn and Patty Reed were 2 for Thiebauth then launched her home run 3 to lead the Patriots at the plate. to leflcenler to give Lake Howell a 6-2 Lake Brantley. 4-8 overall and 3-3 In lead. Ley then drew a walk and came the conference, travel to Spruce Creek around to score on a single off the bid of today fora 4 p.m. game. Christy Tlbbltts. The Lady Hawks scored two unearned O viedo..................................... ......... 13 runs to take a 9-2 lead In the fourth and Lake Highland..................................3 they added two more runs In the sixth, Kim Boston, Seminole County’s leader one on a RBI single by Ley and another In balling average, home runs and runs on a RBI groundnut by Mary Meier. batted In. went 4 for 5 with a pair of home runs Monday to lead Oviedo’s Lake Mary......................................... 7 Lady Lions to their seventh stralgth win. Lyman............................................. 3 15-3, over Orlando Lake Highland. Lake Mary scored three runs In both The Lady Lions. 13-5 overall and 6-0 the fifth and sixth Innings Wednesday to In the Orange Belt Conference, are back claim Its seventh straight victory. 7-3 in action Saturday in the West Orange over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds at Tournament. Oviedo's conference game Seminole Community College. against Leesburg on Tuesday was rained The Lady Rams Improved to 8-2 out. overall and remain on top of the Five Behind Klin Boston's outstanding hit­ Star Conference with a G O mark. Lyman ting performance Monday. Tara Boston. fell to 3-7 overall and stands at 1-4 In the Sheila Hill. Jessica Bradley and Terri conference. The Lady Greyhounds host Cot* had two hits apieee. County Softball Leaders NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps because half of them feel snubbed by the NCAA to begin with, teams In the National Invitation Tournament take nothing for granted. So Michigan coach Bill Frlcdcr didn’t let himself breathe easy, even after his Wolverines put together a near-perfect 2 20 stretch to outseorc Notre Dame 24-4 and open a 20 point leud In Wednesday night's 47th NIT Championship. The margin stood up In Michigan ; 83-63 victory but Frieder waited almost three more minutes before he allowed himself the luxury of a victory grin. "When we were 17 ahead (57-40 with 7:47 leftl. It went through my mind we were going to win this game,” Frlcdcr said of Michigan’s first NIT title. NIT Basketball It was play of 6-foot -11 sophomore Tim McCormick and the 24-4 streak that made the Wolverines champions. Mc­ Cormick hit 13-of-16 from the floor, finished with 28 points and 14 rebounds, and was voted Tournament MVP. He got help from 6-10 sophomore center Roy Tarplcy In fueling the stretch that put away the Irish. "W e Just tried to be as physical as we could," McCormick said. "W e wanted to keep them from getting under the hoards. W e’ re capable of being an explosive team. We got on a roll for a few minutes and that gave us the final margin." RECORDS Won Lott Ovl*do (01 11 S Lake Ho»*ll IIH ) .. t 3 la k e M ary ILM ) 4 3 Lake Brantley I I B ) a I Lyman ILV1 3 Somino)* IS). J * W tdnetday'i m u lt i L a i* Howell 13, S*minoi« 3 la k e M ary 7, Lym an3 Apopka! Lat* Brantley I Today’ i garnet Apopka at Seminole. 4 p m la k e Brantley at Spruce Creek, a pm Mainland al Lyman, i p m Eileen Thiebauth com pletes a tour of Ihe bases by sliding in w ith a run as Sem inole's Angie C a rp en ter gropes for the ball. The Lake How ell junior had three hits including her second hom er to help w hip Ihe Lady Semlnoles. BASEBALL Altamenl* Uttl* lo g o * Motor Loogu* Standing! Through March 34 Amor icon Uogwo T » * m . ...................... Won/ Loot Indlant....................................* 0 A n g tlt..........-................ ..........) 3 Whit* So*................................ 3 3 Y ankeet............................... 3 3 R*d Sox....................................} 4 B re w e rt......................... I S Notional Loogu* __ ,_____ ......Won/Lett A»tro»„............. - ...................3 I B ra v e !............... 1 1 E tp o t...... ........... 3 3 C a rd in a l!....... ....................... I 4 D o d g e rt................. I 4 P h llll* !....................................1 S Ttkutvt It). Wmn (W) and May W Rted L-W n n Htti-CNiago, P*cl on« ), Walk*. Piltiburgh, B*rra. Ray UFI.Myon.Fla. Minimal 11 I I 11 111 - 7 111 m a i n C it y I I 1 1 I I I I I — 111 1 1 Schatudtf. J im n IS), lucat m and Carttr. Black. P < with 111. Quinn berry (•) and Wi m W-Black L Jim *i HRl-Mon,r*al. Carttr Kanuil C i t y . D a v i t , M o tle y a lii. P»t*nb*rg. Fla. • a 1 1a a 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 -1 4 1 N «r V r k ( N L I I 4 44 I 444 4 - 444 H in t. Stanley 141 andGedman Tamil, Swan 171. Silk It) and Ortu. F/trgmld II). W -H unt L-T*rr*ll 1 1 B r a il * I * * . F la , lU te te g U C k c | ( I I I H i l l I M I I —3 I) P lllilr g k 1 4 1 m i l l I — 4 11 • Hoyt. Rf*d III. Agoito HI 4nd Fite. Hill 1141. C4nd*l4rla. Rob/nun 14), at Titaga. Arti. Sa* F r a a a t e 1 3 4 1 4 1 1 1 4 -4 t l $*■ m i * m iiiiix - n t i M Davie Robinton 13), Minton III and Rabb, Shod lard. Mirabt'la 111. Vande B«rg III. Slanlon (ti and X»arn*y, Mercado 171 W M lr o b e li* L - M D a v it CastroI 20W/50 10W/40 OtbhArt (LB) H ill (01 Beailey 10) T Bolton (0) .- »• t* FoUerlOl I Thiebauth ( L H I Johnton ILM) Cook f 1 n 1 7 7 1 7 7 6 6 6 4 6 K t'te r (LY ) H ju ck IS) W illla m i IOI Ley (LH) GHIiet (LH ) Co* IOI AUTO V A L U E MOTORCRAFT TUNE-UP KIT T-HANDLE SPARK PLUG TOOLS PD K F10D P F 0 R D 8 C V L . #85558 W #85559 W Your Choice * 6 " $1399 eOKFSOODP B CYL. eOKFSOJOP 6 CYL. f 42991 #42995 MOST FORD PRODUCTS Motorcraft AirFilters. ,# i3 L 9 390 FO R D CM FRAM AIR FILTERS sununE Motorcraft ■ < e CA189PL, CA192, CA327, CA326 ■w $039 $ 3 .2 9 EACH FAS2R, FA97R. FA71] CA136. only 12 BLADE TAPPET GAUGE 15 BLADE THCKNESS GAUGE 8 ROUND WIRE GAUGE 16 BLADE THICKNESS GAUGE S3.99 EACH AUTO VALUE IGNITION COIL CUSTOM ACCESSORIES n $ 2 .2 9 * ^ / AUTO VALUE AIR BREATH ER ELECTRONIC TU N E-UP KITS CP CP CP CP 4CS19 7520 7602 7610 7826 DC TIMING LIGHT DWELL TACH INCUCTIVE V0LT/0HM TESTER COMPRESSION TESTER Your Choice .99 *19.99 CAP AND ROTOR KIT 8 CYL. GM $ 7.39 101-4UU $899 101-1 8 C Y L (Uniset) 101-2 8 C Y L 101*3 6 CYL $6.99 $5.39 ELECTRONIC MODULE D1906B 4,8, A 8 C Y L $16" SURFACE GAP PLUGS $1.89 W IN TER PARK Lake Howell Plata 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 HURRY! A P O PK A ID W Main St PRICES 886-8820 GOOD THROUGH SAN FO R D {WEDNESDAY A PR IL 5TH m W 78th Si 3234470 A u to S u re M onday-Friday Golden Triangle Ctl \ 383 8135 Saturday-Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 PartsCity AUTOMOTIVE ^ • SUPERM ARKET LEESB U R G 618 South 14th St 326-2585 O RLAN D O 1311 Fairbanks Aie al EdgewMer Dr 628-8790 W INTER GARDEN MT. DORA CLOUSE CAR CARE CENTER, INC. W R U T FIRST IT. w w * 0 0 0 4 HOUR! MOR.-FRL ( J H M 3ARFORO. F U O Z Z - Z O Z I ____________M T . T-W-t OPEN 7 DAYS PARTS CITY o lso in MERRITT IS L A N D • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEA CH • M E L B O U R N E • R O C K IE D G E • » It Eby 10) Padilla IOI ea MOTORCYCLE PLUGS 99C MARINE PLUGS $1.19 a lw til Fate laadk Fla. T11a l lllllllll- I H I A t la n t a I I I H H H - I II Maion. Tatuk (4). B tty III. Henke It) 4nd roil. F m y 131; DayHy. Moor* IS). tr<uote4 II) and Bwadkt. Own i l l w - M a io n L - D ly lly • lllim t - t ti l l l l l l l t t —I M I Addition III. Fireovid .. .77 J II I4 1) 13 17 : 11 < AC, NGKor MOTORCRAFT SPARK PLUGS Q Q<t RESISTORS $1.09 . REGULAR 57 57 AU TO M O TIVE^ S U P ER M A R K ET SPAING EQUIP YOUR ENGINES WTN PERFORMANCE GUARANTEES CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS. al Fart lauderdale. Fla. M n ln a l n in n il- in * Ho V rk ( A L I I I I I I I I i - l l i l tetkath. Harm 111. Rtardon 1(1 ard k.nva. Guidry. «lt*(4). Chrut,anion III and Ceren*. Wynegar It) W-Ri|a l- H a r m HRi-Monteal. SlentouM. Now Y a r k . N l l l l t l •* Coca*. Fla. F k lia d ig k l h i. in . K Oroil. RUNS B A T T E O IN K Bolton (0) Stfvent (L Y I Chavlt IOI rw ® GM TUNE-UP KIT •I Dwwdw. Fla 31. L u l l l l l l l l l t t — 341 T a n a ta • I • I • • • • 3 — 13 4 Anduiar. Suter II). Ruckar If) and Quirk. Brummor II); laal. McLaughlin (I). Lamp (I) and M artini W-Andu|ar L—Laal H R-SI Loutt. Han *.ck » i 7 1 n * Q u a rt A C -D E L C O h • I I I * t e II I I* U a lltd F r i l l l a l i r a i l l a a i l ...... * : 7 Thiebauth (IH ) Wain 1LB 1 o Your Choice N<d*fttir‘l lite r ha* let*- J • ] 4 ’ | EoglMtrtd For Smaller Can FEELER GAUGES C. Fla. 403 113 1 - M IT 1 Etkerd W M H I lil M arctllo . Groth (3). L ty to c k 14) and Dewton. Mlcene, Ward (4), Can* (4) and Paltrlnari Hltl*r» — UCF. Bargman 33. 3B. 3 RBI: Sp/tal* 3 a. 3B. RBI. Vinton 3 4 HR. 4 RBI: D am on 3 3. HR. 3B. 7 RBI. Schulti 3 3. HR. 3 RBI. Eckerd. CacctaguMa 3 4. Silver 3 4, HR. 3B. 3 RBI: F ilt e r 44. HR. 3 RBI; Larnar 3 3. RBI; W alih 3 3. 3 RBI R a u r d i - UCF 3*1*1 (4 4 In Sumhln* St*t*).Eck*fd33 5(3 )>. 337 344 333 133 3U 373 170 370 370 314 114 313 3)0 . 304 100 . 0 M O T O R O IL 50002 50003 5000B 50009 College men U C F M . E C K E R O II If 11 10 f 10 10 1 1 1 13 11 3 f • 6 SPRIN G TU N E UP SOLENOID SWITCH (I) and Virgil. Clpol Ion/ til: M Scott D/Pino ID. 0 Smith II) ond Wlfghavi W — S m it h . l - F i r t o v l d 54 33 30 37 31 3) 35 15 13 31 15 14 7* 76 30 HOME RUNS K Bolton (0) S ftv tn t (LY ) Hautk ISI COUNTY B A T T IN G L E A D E R S Odor more ab) Ab Avg Player H ill ssa K Boilon i 01 S3 74 Palerm o (SI 17 33 SIS 46 Foster 10) 73 SCO 14 Steveni t L Y > 30 46? 464 Nelion (S) 74 13 444 77 Averlll IIM ) 17 17 434 H ill 101 Jf Barbour (Si 14 474 33 T Bolton IOI M 16 471 419 Thiebauth (LH) 31 13 14 34 G lthei t LH 1 417 77 n Cook (IB1 407 ‘ DeShellef (LM I 17 347 31 E H ark im 1L H 1 74 to 343 34 347 WRIIAmt (0) .. 13 370 7t 11 Hautk (S) K a lie r t l Y ) 11 7t 374 Johmon IIM) 37 13 373 F t - r IS) 17 373 U G it lo r y (LM ) 166 30 11 Aiplen (IB ). 13 163 17 3)7 Gebhart (IB ) 71 10 17 46 334 Chavlt (01 Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent AUTO VALUE SCOREBOARD________ Eby (01 R ichardion (LYI Me.er (IH I Longhouier (18) Coe (0) D avit (LB ) Wright (L Y I Jonet 1L Y 1 ---Howell ILM Beailey (01 Wain (LB) May (LB) L e y l lH I Heim (IM I P ad illa (0) Through T u fid a y 't gam tt Prep Softball Near-Perfect Michigan Stomps Irish Thursday, March IT, 19M-7A Wtit Oianga Shopping Canter 60S South Oillord Si 877-2861 / �...Lake H o w e ll Continued from 6A. Seabreeze nicked Golmont (1-3) for two runs In the third and one In the fifth, but Lake Howell came back with a run In the sixth for a 5-3 lead heading Into the fateful seventh. With one out. freshman Terry Gammons beat out an Infield single and Vic Robert ripped a bad-hop single past shortstop. John Canfield followed with a liner to left center to chase home Gammons. An error opened the gates for the Sandcrabs' seventh Inning. A fler Golmont fanned plnch-hltlcr Bob Speakman. he gave up an RBI single to Tommy James and a base hit to Ed Connell before heading for the showers. McKcrnow powered Ills homer off Daniel which saddled Golmont with the loss. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek Friday at 3:30 p.m. Either Daniel or Bill Lang or Damon Mnrlcttc will be on the mound. Seabreeze 002 010 4 - 7 7 2 Lake Hawell 310 001 0 - 5 8 2 Game-winning RBt-McKernow. Ross. Llley (6J and Erickson. Golmont. Daniel (7) and Lang. Apopka..................................................................® Lyman...................................................................*u APOPKA — About a year ago. the Lyman Greyhounds took a strong team to Apopka with a shot at winning the Five Star Conference championship. Rodney Brewer sent them back to Longwood without a hit. Brewer (7-0). the Blue Darters Florida Gator-bound quarterback, was a little more charitable Wednesday afternoon Just a little. The smooth-throwing lefthander limited Lyman to Just one hit - Clint Baker s flrst-Innlng single - and struck out 14 of the 26 hitters he faced as Apopka blanked the Greyhounds. 8-0. The victory was Apopka’s 17th In 19 games and avenged an a 3-2 loss to Lyman earlier this year. The Blue Darters are 10-2 In conference, one-half game John Poole, ihe son of John and Ann Poole of Lake Mary, has been racing on Ihe Bicycle Connection Race 010 100 X — 8 9 0 team for one year. ” 1 like the feeling of being on a race Apopka team and being sponsored." said John. Game-winning RBl-nonc. John races both a Diamond Back and a C.W. 20-Inch Baker. Overstreet (3) and Henley. Brewer and Lowman. bike. "The Diamond Back was my first BMX bike and for my 15th birthday, my parents bought me the C.W. Lake Brantley......................................................... * Herald BMX W riter Unfortunately. I cracked my C.W. frame, so I am now DAYTONA BEACH — Brad Dunn (2-2) tossed a using my Diamond Back until the C.W. Is back from the two-hlttcr and squeeze home the winning run in the factory." explained John. John’s first Impression of BMX was. "very fun. fast Sanford placed fourth. Let’s all welcome Pooh Bear sixth Inning as the Lake Brantley Patriots nipped back. He brought Ills G.T. hike back to the tracks after a Mainland. 2-1. In Five Star Conference baseball and exciting. The first time 1 saw the track I thought It long retirement. . was breathtaking and radical." said John. Wednesday. , _ , . „ In (he 13-year-old Novice class, two riders from Lake When asked what his fondest memory of BMX was. “ That was Brad’s best outing since the Oviedo game Mary competed for top honors. Brian Lane placed third (earlier this year).’ ’ said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith John said. "T h e only thing thatjitlcks out in my mind is * about the lefthander’s three-strikeout, two-walk perfor­ crashing, which Fm not very fond of. but I seem to be and Wade Dcllarco came In fourth place. In the 14-year-old Novice class. John Avalanihr mance. "He kept the ball real low. they hit a lot of doing a lot of lately." Because of John’s numerous "beef ■ Jerky elbows." he has been dubbed the Bike Connec­ Boatwright, of Sanford, placed fourth. ground balls and we played good defense behind him. John "Mr. Crash and Burn" Poole of Lake Mary, and The victory Improves the Patriots’ ledger to 10-7 and tion's "Mr. Crash and Burn." John will probably be competing In the "W ar of the Jimmy Williams, of Sanford, raced In the 15-Novlce 7-4 and keeps their flickering hopes of a shot at the conference title alive. They play at Apopka Saturday in a Stars" In Orlando. April 22. ” 1 hope I can be consistent class. John successfully completed the track three times without falling to place second, and Jimmy placed third. . crucial game. Smith said he woula start Kevin Gross. and get around the track without falling." added John. Jimmy Williams also raced in the 15-year-old Open "W e arc very proud of John, even though we worry Kenny Chapdclalnc or BUI Neville. class. In his first moto. Jimmy did excellent by placing Mainland. 4-12 and 1-11. broke on top with a run In when he falls, but he’s doing great." said John's mother first and In his second moto. he placed third. the third against Dunn, but the Patriots came back to tie Ann. Unfortunately. In Jim m y’s third race, he wrecked over the game In the fourth. Jimmy Robbins singled to left the double Jump and placed seventh, giving him the center and moved to third on a hit-and-run single by In National Pedal Sport Association (NPSA) action. third place over all. ^ u a Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckcs. Plnckes then stole second W.L. Gracey received the number one title at the state In the Cruiser class. Mark "Cokc-O-Rolo Koch raced and Dunn dropped a perfect squeeze bunt on the right championship March 17. W.L. cleaned house In 10 16-Crulsc. and Cruiser Open. Mark dominated both Expert and 10-11 Open by placing first In all motos. side to score Robbins. . . . . . . classes all night long, placing first In all six motos. Lake Brantley picked up the go-ahead run In the sixth This past Saturday. National Bicycle League (NHL) Needless to say. he received two first place trophies. inning. Robbins singled to left and Mike Beams cracked delayed race time until 8:30 p.m. so the kids coming In the Powder Puff class. 11-year-old Susan Slash a double over the center fielder’s head which sent • from the annual "K ing Neptune Race" In Sarasota Koch raced girls from the "Flying Wheels hike shop. Robbins to third base. Plnckcs then came through with would have time to practice. There were 43 motos In all. and placed third. ..... a short single to center to score Robbins for a 2-1 lead. and it was a late night for all Involved. A reminder to all riders who want to compete In \\ar In Ihe 11-year-old Novice class. Mike "Cuz Davis of 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 — 2 5 1 Sanford placed eighth. " It ’s been a month since I last of the Stars." registration forms must lx- postmarked by Lake Brantley 001 000 0 — 1 2 1 April 8th. and you must enclose a copy of your MIL Mainland raced, and I’m really out of practice." explained Mike. Game-winning RBI-Plnckes. license. In the 12-Novlce class. Brad "Pooh Bear” Dvess of Dunn and Neville. Rayham and Bushnell. SOKC At Sanford Orlando W*dn«u1.y n ljh l r tt u llt F tr» 1 riC .-5 /1 * .B : 11.11 )K .yW e» (J» L» MOO 5 00 3 00 1 PD H*»d Honcho 1*00 * *0 I Hutker D u lly J 10 0 ( l i t 41 •*, P 11 1) M 40j T |1 1 11 **4 N Second n e t — H .C : >4 15 I Tip Toe M ery 1140 f *0 5 00 I M ick Schemer 310 1 *0 3 M K l Cricket *00 0 I I I ) ll* « i P ( H I 11141 T (1111*51441 0 0 ( 1 II 111 10 Third rece — 5/1*. 0 : 11.45 IM J M e y 1**0 *40 1*0 5 Menetee 0**1. I* *0 15 10 4Pentry * 1® 0 (1 11 111.*4; P (I 51 111 *4i T (1-5-4) 1.534 M Fewrth rece — 5/1*. M: 11.5* iC K e e 5 40 1 00 1 40 1 Bor Win Dinger 3 00 1 00 4 Silent Seen 3 10 0 (31) 1414, P ( H I 14*4, T (• M l *4 *4 F ilth r e c e - 1/1*. D; 11.11 5 M irthful M O 5 00 4 40 1 Terrific Flight 110 11.30 I Monllu * *0 0 (15) **.*4; P (51) **-I4j T (511)4*1.44 S lith r e c e - S / I 4 .B : II I* I B efw n e Sfwwmen 14*0 4 41 54* 3 More R eg .l HOO *10 1Vickie Blete 1 0 t i l l «.**, p I M ) «1*«4| T ( M -III.U I.I4 Seventh r e c e - 5/1*. C: 11.11 1 Cerrle Bet 1 10 5 40 4 00 • Zoom Tell H O **0 1 Spring Q 1 *° 0 ( e l) 44.44, P ( M l H I M , T (1-9-111*1.14 Eighth rece *». B M l* • W ildViolet 14 00 4 10 1*0 1 Menetee Bourbon 140 110 4 F r u it ie r Jo* 1*0 0 ( id ) 14.44, P ( e l l S M .tl, T (4 -M I11M 4 Ninth rece — 5/1*. A: M.»l 1 Hood River Lorry 1 40 1 40 1.10 4TlpToeTe» 4*0 100 4 M L Shone 110 Q (41) 11.41, P ( M ) 14.44, T 114 4) *1 44 14th rece - 1/1*. Ct 44.41 I Ivory Clow 110 M O * 00 1 Blue Bombihell 510 I d ) 4 Ann Hene * *0 Q (1*1 S IM , P ( H I »1.M< T I t ! 4) 141.4* llt h r*c* — 5/1*. A: 11.14 l F t l r y Fewcett 140 1*0 1*0 4 B illy Boone 4 40 4 30 I A P«rlect T .n • *0 O (14) 14.14, P ( M l 54.M , T ( I d I) I45.M Plch 51. (1 !d d > l> I winner 5 el * P*M 114.1* J*ckpet C e rryeve rW l.M llt h r . c - S / l * . C i l t . l t 1 Menetee Stocker 1.40 1*0 4 30 eH utkerA ndy *40 3 40 SC *IIM eU p **° Q (Id ) 14.40, P ((-*> 14*1*1 T ( M S ) 444.44 lH h r * c * - » » ,A il# . ! l S Vole For Fred 1*0 110 400 ID lu y D e e *• **° * Mighty Lynn 4 *0 Q (151 Sl.M i P (5-1) M M , T (S-ldH .4U.44 Q (1.14), Hendlf 1144.144 Mr. Crash And Burn Doesn’t Mind The Beef Jerky Elbows ahead of Lake Mary. Lyman, which plays Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday, falls to 10-9 and 6-5. Apopka opened the scoring In the second, taking advantage of the first of Lyman’s six errors. The Darters put the game away in the third with a six-run splurge. Billy and Tony Johnson hit back-to-back homers to get the Inning going and Billy Johnson later singled In the final run. Sid Lawman also contributed a two-run double. 00 0 0 0 0 0 —0 1 8 Lyman BA-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, March 39, 1984 M ARCH K ^ PM HARWOOD J r L CANADIAN Christy Davis LIQ U O R S A l I OLD CROW passport SCOTCH 12.69 MtVtOOC *N4Dt*fc Ik ■ill SCHENLEY 90* GIN v RELSKA VODKA ^ 99 BSP. V W f> »( rm ra _ P LITER LITER*-.-' r a GORDON’S VODKA GILBEY’S CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY 49 1 1 1.75 1 ■ LTR OIN LITER CASE 71.85 CASE 68.90 CRYSTAL CLEAR IMPORTED ITALIAN BACCHUS LAMMUSCO ICE CUBES CRICKET LIGHTERS 99 OYU III. US 750 ML 2 PACK M IN I B A G 2 5 ' lAIMTMIeOM SEBASTIANI COUNTRY M K RED, WHITE & BLUE ► OSpA ALMADEN ' CHIMIN BIANr. H UN CH COIOMBABO PtNOI N0IR /INIANOf l C H A B L I 8 . R H IN E ROSE. BURGUND Y SAU TERNE J g |A 6 9 24-12 OZ CANS 5.99 6 PACK GENESEE STL, PEARL w. 7.79 7.49 IMPORTED FRENCH 1.99 1.89 * Auilaia •Carl Brail 14.91 Autlaia •Kaualitatt 10.91 Spallasa • Kaualitatt 8 .4 Spallata •Borgaa 9 .9 Spallasa •Bacchus 7 .7 1 Spallasa • Haas Schular 7 .7 (UMastl-Uhaiss Kaa. 0 .9 Kablaalt •Borgaa 7 .7 Q.b.a. • F ra u Rah 6.4 W H IT E D U H O U N D V ABOVE BEER ALL 12 0Z. AND ROOM TEMP. ABC BEERSmt0* 6.29 PAUL MASSON I M S Vlntog* 7 1 0 M L H H W H W O i M tw plefci i i NICOLAS M ACO N 9L BLANC 1.59 A B C BEEB IS ICE COLO - EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CHABllS. RHINE V1N ROSE. LIGHT CHAIU1 FV I M\V< IN B»«l _ , I GUSTAFSON LOFAT MR. ED KY. VODKA TMDUflMlCllS tut (BUT AllTUCKT IHMSIOII WA71A I ■ GALLON SOUTH S LAMOCST T O M SIMS BENTLEY’S 6 YR. 86* KY. 13 YR. 86' SCOTCH 7 . 9 9 750 ML 9 . 6 9 LITER 1 6 .9 9 1.75 LTi RACING l tk , III (IIR IH lh Ilh M iB tAtO hC.I M H IA th ld h llllU P . NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES uuduuwaiAinan turn * AMUCA U NIT WT M O N ..W ID ..S A T . 1:00 PM • 6 . 4 9 LITER PICK-SIX! 1 0 . 9 9 1.75 LTR H I i 8 .7 9 1 0 .6 9 LITER 6 . 7 5 750 ML 8 . 4 9 LITER 1 4 . 2 9 1.75 LTD MOOT Mt I08EE0B__________ J? n .A . S O U V E N IR G IFT B O X CERTIFIED _ * BOURBON J 1 J ’ !(. ’ V. \! CARUI IN A HARMS I N el Orlend# J»»« e LO N G W O O D H w y 17-9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 I l l i c i t d l> W Rf A SPIRITS It WHO M AMill(A AS ItSt IU* 7.39 LITER ROASTED CASHEWS KETinaCLUB SANFO RD H w y 17-9 2 S O U T H C I T Y L IM IT S THE ntMIUM tl INTH( lOnUMITHtMUCL" 750 m / Hollortd ettHwy 17 17 lB#|w#*d mini* i u n to suiction IAUMUQUtUA. ML ItNL VOOKA. IUM M SEAM. CJUML SCOT. IACIOL IWMOf 69 f/Mptu* m i .76 &LIFTS EH U a m UM SCOTCH 147 laiUVOWA 60 WISER’ S 10 YR. ■ ” CANADIAN BOND W m ^ P L A Y THE EXCITING Sen, Be One Unde. I I BO U RBO N • | 6.29 750 ML 8.29 LITER dd 750 ML ; 5.99 LITER ’j 10.69 1.75 LTR CANADIAN PREMIUM y twnroAYiow rmci A lS IB V A tlO N S -IU (MO 1.5 LITER M IX ANY 6 - 2 3 .9 0 4 .9 5 /flOFORDORLAODO 1.75 LTR CASE 59.90 CASE 80.25 C A S E 80.25 12.39 1.75 LTR 10 OZ l'* 2 .9 9 e e ALTAMONTE H w y 17-92 7-« O N E B L O C K E & opm 12. 'lumei, PLANTER'S O CHEESE BALLS 4 99 VALUE ee CASSELBERRY H w y 17-9 2 A T 4 3 6 A A I \SKLE\ |. . L p J ou ^ . 1 K T ^ o S S f HAPPY HQUH �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday. March ?♦, ItM—IB GARDEN CIRCLES CAMELLIA CIRCLE Camellia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the March mcmctlng at the home of Martha Ashby on Virginia Avenue. Erma Beall was co-hostess. Audrey Speer gave a program on artistic design and horticulture rules for the standard flower show "Hcaven-Man-Earfh" to be held Friday. April 6. from 2-5 p.m.. and Saturday. April 7. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the club building Clyde II. Clinter. M.l). and John iM. M organ, M.l). Art P k m d To Announce Tho Association Of Jim B. Plunkett , jff.U. Far Tka Pnctlc# Of ObsUtrks And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 And At Our loncwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 SELECT MEATS *HOME OF CHOICE WESTERN BEEF,f 3806 H W Y . 17-92 & L A K E M A R Y B L V D . SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY SIDES OF BEEF 350 LB. AVERAGE M . 5 9 orrtu cooo from )»U 4SM HIND­ QUARTERS 180 LB. AVERAGE • 1 . 6 9 on U.S. Highway 17-92. HIBISCUS CIRCLE Mrs John Slanklewlcz was hostess for the March meeting of Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Mrs. II.B. Taylor pre­ sided In the absence of the circle president Mrs. Leroy McTavIsh who was atten­ ding an orchid show In Miami. Mrs. Gerald Behrens, guest speaker, brought several specimens of Afri­ can violets and gave valu­ able information for (heir growth and care. Mrs. Gordon Brlsson gave the Horticulture re­ port on ferns. Ten members and one v i s i t o r . Mr s . L e o n a Barnhart, were In aliendance. MIMOSA CIRCLE The March meeting of M im osa C ir c le o f (he Garden Club of Sanford was held at the home of Mrs. L.M. Swain with Mrs. J. R. Hoolehan as co­ hostess. The president. Mrs. D.C. Spivey, presided at Ihc business m eeting S u n d a y 322-0204 SHOE STORE 20a E. First SI. Downtown Sanford Ib Is s e I! d in n e r , Ik* will. ^ DEAR ABBY: How do 1 prevent the wife of u very g o o d f r i e n d o f my husband's from goin g through m y cupboards and fridge and helping herself to whatever she wants? She is welcome to Jfuul/Mue H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vintoot Garden Of The M onth NAACMAM ffOAflt The home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. M iller A. (Lucille M.) Brown, 2218 Southwest Road, San­ ford, was selected by the Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford for the Garden of the Month award, shown by Mrs. Brown. According to a circle spokesman, "The yard presents a very pleasing and attractive appearance. The Browns do all the work themselves." In addition to displaying the plaque for a month, the couple recieved a gift certificate form the Sunniland Corp., Sanford. Iridic; to do so would jimtlfy her Invading yours. Dear Abby share whatever I have. Inn I would appreciate the opportunity to lie n hostess when she Is In our home. I have already told her nicely that I didn't want her going Into my cup­ boards and fridge, but she has Ignored me. Should I give her a laste of her own medicine and Invade her cu p b oa rd s and frid g e when I am In her home? I don't want to Jcopard Izc m y h u s b a n d 's f r l e n d s i i l p w i t h he r husband, and short of not Inviting them to our home. I am at a loss as to what to do next. Any suggestions? BURNED IN BIRMINGHAM. MICH DEAR BURNED: Don't invade her cupboards and The next lime she heads for your kitchen, try this: "I don't mean to Ik- an ungraelous hostess, hut I'm telling you for the last time that my kllchen Is off-limits to guesls. sb If (here's anything you viint pir.iv a ^ foi II ami jll I havr It I will t » r happy to get It for you.'' Ik- assertive. Don't waf­ fle or apologize. Say II like you mean II. and It will work. D E A R A B B Y : S ix months ago a close friend of mine who lives out of town was married. My husband and 1 were In­ vited to her wedding, but we were unable (o attend. Some friends Informed me that It Isn’t ncrcssary to send a wedding gift If you don't attend the wedding. P h o n o 3 2 2 ;0 5 0 0 500 S. M a p le ♦ Opffl: AAon Thru Ffl. 7:30 5:30 Sot 7:30-4 STYLE •4600 OTHERSFROM MISSESANDPETITESIZES It Is nol something one gives In order to gel rid of a guilty conscience. , Your gill will Ik- wel­ come any time, so don't feel that you must conic up with an excuse for not having come up with a gift sooner. 218 E. First St. D«wntown Sanford 322-3524 To this day I feel had about not having sent a SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. First St. Clothier Quality Man'* Furnishings Formal Wear • All Formal Occasions * * FABRIC SHIPMENTS! Fabrics fo r m o s t e v e ry n e e d & d e s c rip tio n • GAUZE •FANCIES • SOLIDS • HANKEY LINElsfe • PRINTED PLISSE KRINKLE CLOTH L & 9K • and MORE! • Proms sum n n s in ZAYRI PtAZA AT AIRPORT »IVD. • BROADCLOTH WWl from f V and 60" wido Prints, Solids, Wovon, Knit. I nJlfytD Slightly Irregular lut wil nol affect wear H O W . .1 Rent CARE BEAR FUR KITS or Purchase It's HERE! CUBAGE PATCH DOLL FURIC $049 f ir s t S i. 5X1 ▼ t»«viuu|Ki fsahiring faihioni |ust h r yew PH. m i l l ] PICTURED DEAR G U IL T Y: Webster delines a gill as "som eth in g transferred voluntarily by one person to another without com­ pensation." L i. }0 iJ4 ' Fig Comp. *1 H t yd 100 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORO The news lor sum­ mer. Toni Todd gives II to you straight Slip into easy no­ waist lines Show o il . Far East Hair, boat neckline, abbrevi ated kimono sleeves, _ / soli black sash A \ winning new look in Osnaburg natural crash textured cot­ ton Machine wash, dry Natural gift. I thought of sending them n cheek and telling them I thought I had sent It. hul I just found II in a dresser drawer. If that sounds stupid, what oilier excuse could I make for sending II so laic? Or Is It OK not to send anything? FEELING G U ILTY Soft Sculptured ‘ W lajut-frilhaAb Sanford t Slock We»t o l 1 71? My conservative husband agreed, so we didn't send anything. • Weddings Easy Does It In This Safari • Look Tent Dress That Moves Lightly And Smartly To Business Or Pleasure. Button • Front With Deep Pockets Implanted In Each Side Pleat. Wear It As Shown Or With Matching Belt. Picks up almost anything - nails, crayons, paper clips Sell adfor lloor or carpet. 2367 Quantities Limited one son-in-law rushes to the table before anyone else has even been seated and - starts eating, lie doesn't ~ even bother to wash his hands, and from the looks of him. he rarely washes ai •ill. | Also. When the food Is passed, when we h a ve' fried chicken, he picks up several pieces with his fingers before laklng what he wants. Once he picked up a whole duck and Just squashed II u ntil the grease covered his hands and ran dow n to his elbows. It was revolting! lie is not stupid: he just has no munners. We all find his crudeness qullr sickening, but nobody wants to say anything to him. I mentioned this to my daughter (his wife) once, and she said, "Yes. Mom. I know, but he has so many good qualities." Have you any sugges­ tions on how to solve this one? DIGU8TED IN MAINE D E A R D IS G U S T E D : Tell your daughter private­ ly that a few more "good qualities" — namely clean­ liness and table manners — w o u l d m a k e her husband Immeasurably more attractive. And If she Is unwilling (o tell him. (hen you must take him aside and educate him. Hr needs to be (old. W illi fora Supplier quick Lilt cleanup _ Carpet Sweeper Fa«r ctrur kraikll dun M|kt if ll Sloppy Son-In-Law Needs Lesson On Good Manners MARCH 29 THRU APRIL 5.19 8 4 AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A 70 LB. BOX OF GRADE “ A" CHICKENS FREE._____ O ur premium collection. Clastic silhouettes, with a distinctively European accent A ll in soft, topple leather; in the newest shades for Spring. Step into our Finest The " N ” Collection by N aturalim OF THE MONTH plans were formulated for the following yucar. Members agreed to con­ tribute lo the forthcoming Canoc-A-Thon sponsored by the Audubon Society lo aid endangered animals. DEAR ABBY: When our married children come for T A ILO R E D F 0 » S P R IN G B A R G A IN when ★ BUY A SIDE OF BEEF THIS WEEK Colon Block Patent Pink White N. M HARDWARE STORES DON KNIGHT-BILL PAINTER OWNERS Scetchgaid • Multi Pwrpaoa DECORATOR *> COTTOH PRIRTS W “M VAlUiS TO 30.00 yd 2 0 4 L F irs t S t Dewstsw R Saafard 321-3211 Suit e l l . to. Orofonot, l l f u r s i , l( M t A i, UpKoisliry V Tm TTTTTl ' DICORIIOR Complete podtago indudoi choice of PINK. YBlOW .IlUi dastuUN iw ptM I DRAPERY FABRICS OPEN WEAVE CASEMENT $4$| l.-d. FOAM BACKS ’ I1yd5 SHffll CURTAIN $ 4 2 1 FABRIC I rd. *3 “ . iN^MjawsuwJUUUlJ U y t t li t h UPHOLSTERY i n ' SLIPCOVER FABRICS M od A V#l«*H, C V tKttt m m J— ItMtAry, WmiUin. ma i NLai.Wt*. tttoeo in n v A . — ' �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Thursday, March 29, 1984 by Chic Young 7WOW, I'V E GAINEO PIVE P O U N D S ' I N O PE HE OOESN'T G E T A C H ILL WHEN T H E BEPRIGEQATOP DOOBOPEh 9. B E E T L E B A ILEY by Mort Walker THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom A C R O SS 50 Vivacity 61 Identifications I Sail 4 Hucklabtrry Finn charactar 7 Dire# 10 Entity ■ 12 Exploit 13 Intir Answer to Previous Punic ." N il (SI) S3 Shed blood 55 Metallic sound 56 Day of week |»bbr.) 57 ________ Ling 14 W inter Syne t moisture 51 Soip L□ £ 2 15 Orest style ingredient [a R T s T 59 Jipanese HI 11 A N 1 16 City in Utah money |v N l 17 Selling vessel 60 Mountains 1 □□n 19 Marked mth (sbbr) pen 20 Hockey 21 Contemporary DOWN league (abbr) painter 22 Exit 23 Element 1 Juice (Fr) 23 Christ'* 27 Bound Hostels birthday 32 Young women Life science (abbr) (ibbr) 33 Technique 24 Gain by labor Skittish 34 Admirer 25 Boy (Sp) 35 River in Italy Same (prefix) 26 Bouquet 3S Golfing aid Muse 28 Over (Ger} 37 Roof edge By law De 29 Coarse gram 38 Heavy 30£ovar with sleepers 6 Made mid concrata 40 City on the 9 Athletic 31 Shades center Rhone 33 Cruel act 41 ________ red 11 ere Couple 39 Soonar than 13 US edtor 43 Boat 46 Jacob i lather 18 Possess 40 Horta relative No Symptoms? Leave Gallstones Alone DEAR DR. LAMB - I have both cholesterol and calcium gallstones in my gallbladder. I prefer not to be operated on. although this was the gastroen­ terologist's recommenda­ 42 Iron (Ger) tion. 43 Medical Is there an alternative? I picture (comp have four children, I'm 40 and weigh 123 pounds. wd) I'm trying to stay on a 44 One (Ger) fat-free diet. 45 Quagmire DEAR READER - Mix­ 47 Arab garmant ed stones are common, so 48 Attringant It's not unusual to have 49 Primitive s o me c a l c i u m In t he chisel cholesterol stones. The 50 Barrel (abbr ) most com m on two 52 Owed gallstones are those from 54 College bile pigments (pigmented degree (abbr) stones) and those from cholesterol. i 2 3 4 9 5 6 7 8 An Important question Is w h e th e r you have to 11 12 13 symptoms caused by your gallstones. If you don't, 14 16 15 you have silent gallstones. Old studies suggested that 17 18 „ 70 people with gallstones had enough complications to 21 22 warrant surgery, but new studies provide entirely 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 different answers. " A s t u d y o f 32 33 asym ptom atic patients (with silent stones) showed 35 36 that their stones seldom " caused problems. Only 10 36 39 percent developed sym ptom s wi thi n fiv e 41 42 years and only a total of 18 percent In 15 years or* 43 44 45 .. 47 48 49 more. D eveloping symptoms didn’t mean 50 51 52 54 53 serious problems. Only 2.5 percent developed acute 55 56 57 gallbladder Inflammation (acute cholecystitis) or 58 59 60 pancreatitis, and no pa­ tients died of gallbladder disease or Its complica­ tions. In view of this Informa­ tion. the current belief of many physicians Is that If you have no symptoms from gallstones, the best thing to do is leave them alone. If a person develops help. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 30, 1984 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. acute gallbladder attacks Don't fear to substan­ 22) Make your needs and or significant symptoms, tially raise your sights this concerns secondary to then the question of sur­ those of your male's to­ gical removal can be con­ com ing year regarding your career goals. If yod day. Unselfish gestures sidered. DEAR DR. LAMB - My think big, your achieve­ will work wonders for your ments will reflect It. relationship. ARIES (March 2 1-April LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) Follow the dictates of, 23) Conditions which af­ your compassionate urges' f ect y o u r c a r e e r and today. If you feel moved to earnings continue to look favorable today. Help may do something for a loved one, act without thought come through a member o f the opposite gender. of gaining In return. Want NORTH Ml 14 to find out to whom you're SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ♦ J« best suited romantically? 22) If you're unattached Y A 87 J Send for your Matchmaker and hoping to meet some­ ♦ K 10 8 set by mai l i ng $2 to ♦ 1084 2 one new, get out and A stro -G rp h , Box 489. circulate today In places WEST EAST ♦ 8785J Radio City Station. NY frequented by nice people. ♦ K 102 Y J 10 4 2 YQ 10019. Il reveals com ­ S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. ♦ A I4 ♦ 97 52 patibilities for all signs. 23-Dec. 21) You have a ♦ qj>7 ♦ AJ TAURUS (April 20-May special knack today for SOUTH 20) Do not be reluctant t o . successfully concluding a ♦ a y 4 praise or express your YK981 fondness or gratitude to a m atter which in volves ♦ Q JJ friend who has been kind others, in a manner so that ♦ K8 5 no one will feel short­ to you recently. Your ac­ Vulnerable: Neither knowledgment means a changed. Dealer South lot. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. W nl N e rtk East Sostk QEM1NI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) Make It a point l NT to be complimentary to Past 24 Pass 2Y 20) Challenging situations Piss 3Y Pu s 3 NT tend to stimulate you to­ the deserving today. Your Post Pass Pus day, especially If there's a comments will mean a lot. If your remarks are sin­ little friendly competition Opening lead: 45 involved. If you win, you'll ce n j do so with grace. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20CANCER (June 210uly Feb. 19) Your material 22) If someone you like Is prospects continue to look By Oswald Jacoby In need of encouragement encouraging, especially in and James Jacoby today, by all means say or situations where you do One of the reasons why do what you can to buoy business with persons of his or her spirits. It'll make whom you’ re genuinely Stayman Is an effective c o n v e n t i o n Is that It fond. your day worthwhile. enables you to find fourPISCES (Feb. 20-March card major suit fits after a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you haven't been as at­ 20) Your personality and no-trump opening. Nine tentive or considerate as demeanor have a special limes out or 10 the hand you think you should be luster today. However, do will play at least one trick toward the one you love take extra time to preen If better In the suit than In lately, this Is a good day to you're going to see some­ no-trump. make amends. Hugs will one you'd like to impress. Today's hand Is a good si ■ B ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ ARCHIE by Bob Montana PO v o u WANT TO TR Y FIXING IT BEFORE I CALL A PLUMBERY HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider U WHAT OfJ EARTH ARE- 4CU READIfJS ? X fTS A BOOK OtJ HOUJ ID PLAV THE PIANO DUO L , D C # J T PLAV 50 LOUD M R. M E N AND LIT TLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers i '»* Maafr«#*•« wW i R E M E M B E R T H E LOVELY P IC T U R E o f T H A T M E A L y o u A D M IR E D IN M Y M A G A Z I N E ^ W E L L .H E R E IT IS I N ^ BLACK A N D W H IT E /. CP L O R I'M F A M IS H E D ! W H A T S FOR SUPPER, v M I S S TROUBLE? jn BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl 2-year-old grandson was bom with one testicle up in the sac. The doctor sent him to a consultant who said to operate before his third birthday. Why such a hurry? Maybe Nature will bring It down In time. I'd appreciate your com­ ments on this. DEAR READER - It's true that an undescended testicle should be brought down well before puberty. However, there's a dif­ ference o f opinion on how long surgery can be de­ la yed . Som e a d vo ca te early surgery; others wait until close to puberty. One o f th e m a jo r c o n s id ­ erations Is to have the testicle descended, by surgery if necessary, well before puberty so It will d evelop nor mal l y and allow the boy to develop Into a fertile male. Even i f the te s tic le doesn't descend or Isn't brought down, the Indi­ vidual will still produce a d e q u a t e a mo u n t s o f testosterone and perform with normal masculinity, but he may be sterile. If only one testicle is un­ descended. the descended one Is likely to be normal and the Individual will still be fertile. Sometimes the testicle Is lowered early by surgery b e c a u s e t h e r e ' s an associated hernia and the hernia needs to be re­ paired. According to some authorities, as many as 90 percent o f the males who have an u ndescended t e s tic le also ha v e an associated hernia. S e n d y o u r q u e stio n s to D r. L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R a d io C it y S ta tio n . N ew York. N. Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE example ol that. South has a minimum 15-polnt notrump hand with 3-4-3-3 distribution. North has I n v i t e d g a m e by his Stayman response and by his raise to three hearts. South has no reason to bid any more. Certainly he should not try three notrump. but some players arc so In love with their no-trump hands that they think no-trump games grow on bushes. Hence the three no-trump call. West opened the spade five. The eight was played from dummy and East made the right decision when he played his 10. South showed his lack of real skill when he led a heart to dummy's ace and relumed a second heart. East played low and South rose with his king. That play could not gain anything except a touch of migraine. We won't bother with the details of the rest of the play, but South did save a little from the wreckage and managed to go down only two tricks. Th e gam e w as match . points and somehow or o th er mi nus 100 waa worth one and a half match points out o f a possible 12. G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ERN EST . by Jim D«vis by Bob Thavos pay bills here » WHY CANT 1 WAVE A NORMAL HOUSE CAT LIKE EVERYONE E L 5E ? x Pi/nlNo, i SEEKS U kE A l <- X Po S in ce x p e c ip e p To SETTLE PoWN IS A SETTLE up. jMAyfS J-iJ T U M BLEW EED S ANNIE by Leomrd Stir r QOLLY’PftPPY'.I DON'T BE UPSET CAN'T IMMIHE ABOUT IT, ANNE. WWTIWEME YELL AT THAT POOR GUY UH£ THAT-J" I WISH I WASN'T1HE FAPLeP PAUL P0W M .S 0 MUCHI5 B X n C W O P M E . m '^ 0 \ • | *f �Evening Herald, Sanford. El. Thursday, March If, i ?84 3n En m rri i mi 111 t1111111 n i inrm ® O JO K ER 'S W1LO 51) (58) THE JEFFEftSONS CD (10) NATURE "Resurrection At Truk Lagoon" Sunken Japanese war machinery destroyed by the AMee during World War H In the South Pacific provides an envtrorv ment tor the underwater plant and animal Me that la eiamlned In this Mm. p ( E (I) POLICE WOMAN EVENING 6:00 © ® ® O ® 0 new s © ( 3 8 ) B J / lO B O f f l MO) MACNE1L / LEHRER h e w s h o c ir CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 6:05 © H O G A N S HEROES 51 AHOY GRIFFITH 6:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT Featured: Martin Sheen ® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ® O FAMILY FEUO 51(38) BARNEY MILLER 0 ® NBC NEWS ( i) O CB S NEWS ® O A B C NEWS g © (3 8 ) ALICE £B (8) OOOO TIMES 7:35 6*35 © CAROL FFUENOS 7:30 BURNETT © SANFORD ANO BON AND 6:00 0 ® GIMME A BREAK A sixyear-old con artist wins the hearls of everyone except the Chief (Part 7:00 O ® P EO PLE'S COURT ( £ O P.M. MAGAZINE The highMeh heroes of ’ AJrwofT; the girt who struck out Bebe Ruth end Lou Gehrig 1 of 2)(R) ® O MAGNUM, P I. Magnum Is hired by a champion surfer to pro­ tect her daughter from kidnappers ® O TWO MARRIAGES Kate pressures Scott to make a mors serious commitment In their rela­ tionship. and Art and Nancy have their tax records audited © (38) HAWAB FtVE-0 <D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE The winner of the Metro­ politan Home magaifne Interior design contest la leetured g CD (8) MOVIE "A Warm Decem­ ber" ( I f 73) Sidney Pother, Esther Anderson A ghetto physician (aka In love with a mysterious African ■roman who haa a secret she can­ not Share ® O 20 7 10 Scheduled Hugh Down! interviews Paul Newman and wit* Joann* Woodward 51) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FRONTUNE "The Mind Ot A Murderer" TN* look Into the rase of Kenneth Bianchl raises questions about the use of psychiatric evi­ dence In Criminal proceedings (Part 2 of 2) g (D (S )K O JA X 6:05 11:00 11:35 QJi (38) BOB NEWHAAT 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Qddbium a attempt* lo reason with gang members who hold cap* th e a mayoral candidate, Belter s unorthodox method! anger ■ depu­ ty c#Jef, and HUI begins to gamble ewsy his lottsry winnings (R| ® a KNOTS LANOWO Mack end Keren separate, end St, Clair's plans to ambush M sck prove * threat lo an Innocent bystander O ! i MIDDAY ($) a CAROLE NELSON NOON ® O new s © (38) BEWITCHE0 (D (t0 ) NATURE QD « ) HARRY O 11:30 11 sm -1 2 pm AT 12:05 © P E R R Y MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW I) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN’S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (D (8) THICKE O f THE NIGHT iir . i i- — ■ C O U P O N — — M i i ® O TR APPER JOHN. M O. □ on to scrub* lor surgery that may pave Trapper's Me (R) ® O THE SAINT ? i* 2 ) I PIZZA jj ROUND PIZZA ONLY. On* Ceupen Per Order. c u tto M i .{Hm la, Carry Our *r OeRrery. Coed Thru A p ril 12, 19S4 'JxuimTnxrt ^mmornrv, ■ardeu 1:30 0 ) o AS THE WORLD TURK 9 51) (35) I LOVE LUCY 03 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guest entertainer Jerry Lewis 2:00 1:10 ® ANOTHER WORLO O ONE LIFE TO UVE © (35) GOMER PYLE 03 (tO) MAGIC OF DECOR l TfVE PAINTING O ) (8) BONANZA 2:10 ( 8 1 0 CAPITOL © )((38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (D (10) JOY OF PAINTING S 1:00 ® O MOVIE " F u n " (1972) Burt Reynolds. Jack Weston ( D O MOVIE "The Last Ol The Good Guys" (1978) Robert Culp. Dannie Dugan 2:30 © MOVIE "Storm In Jamaica" (1958) Virginia M cKanna. Bill Travers JACKSON 3.00 0 17) MATCH OAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ® O GUiOtNG LIGHT ~i O GENERAL HOSPITAL D (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS CD (1) IRONSIDE 2:30 ® O CB S NEWS NtOHTWATCH ® O MOVIE "Hero's Island" (19621 James Mason. Neville Brand 3:50 PERKINS ROSES 3:05 ® O MOVIE "Sign it Death" (1974) France*ca Annie, Patrick © FUNTIME 3:30 Iik I«4ui| 1984 l i l t Winntri Impatient 8 tntrl|u* © (15) SCOOBY DOO (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R), FRIDAY, 3:35 © THE FUNTSTONES MORNING 1 4:00 O ® FANTASY ISLAND (D O SO U O G O LD ® O M E R V GRIFFIN © (39) SUPERFRIENDS (D (10) SESAM E STREET g CD (8) MOVIE 5:00 © A G R IC U LT U R E U S A 5:30 ® r 8 COUNTRY JIMMY SW AGGART 4:05 6:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT O © THE ADO AMS FAMILY C B S EARLY MORNING fAl © (35) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK NEWS ( D (8) NEW,ZOO REVUE ™ $ 4:35 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 6:30 0 # FALSE MINT BASKET 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE li) O C S S EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEW3 THIS MORNING - . (38) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (I) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT GROWN FOR FLORIDA “ GORGEOUS"!! 3 24 4:30 NEWS S 4 T41 1:05 © MOVIE “ They Might Be Giants" (1971| Georg* C. Scott, Joann* Woodward (1) 2 Items © M O V IE 12:05 § With Cheese & I $5.99 $8.95 t rw ro e m LARGE PIZZA i !m 2 ITEMS ANO PITCHER OF PEPSI HI 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD <10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (D (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 12:00 I Frl.-Sjt. 11 am-1 am ___________ ■ r\* — . EXTRA LARGE 1:00 11:35 © THE CATUN S 9:30 0 ® BUFFALO BILL Bill accuses a minister of running a kiddie porn operation -- than refuses lo apolo­ gue 12:00 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests actress Candice Bergen. Judith Blegen J ) O W KRP IN ClNCtNNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (35) MOVIE Vengeance Vow" (1958) Clayton Moor*. Jay Stt- “ SUBS •HOURS* Sunday 12 noon -ll:30 pm Mon.-Thurs. © ALL IN THE FAMILY t f ’ WT HONOR O T H tl P im R I A COUPONS ■ an ■ o e c u a a r t u . p t a it J M t iN o e N iN T W e b r a 'iu x B t e c W iP P W AFTERNOON 11:05 t e 2 4 0 0 S. French Ave. Family Dining Sanford, Fla. Carry Out & Delivery 321 -4440 > s ptcku**Pto>Mc‘s © TEXAS 8:30 0 ® CHEERS Oiane agrees to give acting lessons lo an ex-convtd who attsmplsd to rob Cheers (R) d ) O SIMON 8 SIMON Rick end A.J unknowingly help a spy avoid capture by federal aoants ® O LOTTERY Lotlary winnings ere distributed to a hapless ateInsider who must find Ihe woman who haa the other half of his ticket, and a socialite and her beach­ comber boyfriend plotting to mur­ der her husband 51) (38) QUINCY CD MO) FRONTLINE "The Mind Ot A Murderer" Kenneth Blanche con­ victed n u n murderer who was one ot two men involved In the L ot Angeles Hillside Strangler case. Is profiled (Part 1 o !2 ) g PIZZA 11:30 0 ® DREAM HOUSE 17 ) 0 LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 03 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0D (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 10:30 s x u MARTIN'S 11:05 10:15 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 51) (38) BENNY HILL 60 (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 9:00 JV i m A © T H E CAT1JNS 51 NEWS © MOVIE "One More Tram To Rob” (1971) George Pepperd, John Vernon. A released prisoner saves e gold fortune, then shoots the man who double-crossed him 0 ® FAMILY TIES Alex strikes up a relationship with a 40-year-old women. (R) (D (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Finishing touches era pul on the solar home In Brookline. Massachusetts g PAINTING CD (8) ROWAN LAUQH-IN 0 ' 4, LOVE BOAT I ) O THREE'S COMPANY ® O NEW9COPE © (38) CHIPS ( S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN GREAT HANGING PLANT s 6 “Sale Reg. S 7.99 Similar To Baby's Tears But Larger. 5:05 6:45 © LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 Q (K » A .M . WEATHER 5:30 7:00 d lO M W H ® ONCW 3 (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN O ® TOOAY I ) O CB S MOftNtNa NEWS QD a OOOO UORNINQ AMERICA © (3 8 ) TOM AND JERRY (tO )TO UFEI FUNTIME (D (I) BIZNET NEWS • GERBERA DAISIES *3“ &u p * PURSLEY’S • GERANIUMS * 1 ” * SEVILLE • DWARFED HIBISCUS '2” *3” tray up 2035 HWY. 17-92 MAITLAND 7:15 834-2080 C D (tO )A M . WEATHER BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 271 W. LK. MARY BLVD. LA K E MARY 323-6133 7:30 © (38) WOOOY W OODPECKER €04 10) SESAME S T R E E T g 7:35 © I DREAM O f JEANNIE 8.00 © (35) B U G S BU N N Y FRIENDS CD <•) JIM BARKER ANO UnifeedWay 8:05 © BE W IT CH E D For frether, tatty poultry, with the bird with Ihe juice ol helf • lemon, then rub with tell and additional lemon juice. 0 30 (35) INSPECTOR GADGET (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I L O V E LUCY 9:00 Q ® THE FACTS O f U FE (R) ® 0 DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) THE WALTONS (10) SESAM E STREET g (!) W OMAN TO W OMAN S 9:05 © B A R A DANE 9:30 O I ) MORK ANO MINGY (D (6) BOOY BUOOtES 10:00 < » I MOORE'S'OIL BASE HOUSE MINT High Gloss. Protective Finish. MOORGARlfLATEX HOUSE MINT Low Lustre Finish. Lasting Durability. R i f . 121.90 in . t u t s Sale 51615 Sale *141? 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (I) O HOUR MAGAZINE (38) FAMILY (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) CD (•) HEALTH FIELD M00RGL0 LATEX HOUSES TRIM MINT Long Lasting Colors In A Soft Gloss Finish. 10:30 0 ® S A LE O f THE CENTURY ® (10)3-2-1 CONTACT (R ) g CD ( 8 )0 0 0 COUPLE Rtg. 920.55 11:00 WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RK1HT BENSON OOOO DAY (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE Sale *151? SpecialIntroductoryPrice £ 1 0 S OFF A l l OTHER P U N T PRODUCTS S SUNDRIES IfJFtoydTh— tr— | OUR HIGHEST QUALITY EXTERIOR PRODUCTS E n jo y 8 delicious w M m M M Butterfly shrimp, fried ■ to a d eep golden brow n m and served withy o u r choice o f pota to o r rice, salad and roll. Catch the sea s best at the special introductory p rice o f only $4.99! Bettennorebifujcmiccnu twin ! ALL SEATS 9 9 ' P LA IA I ROMIRATE0 iw. roi s ) 1M m , BARBRA STREISAND mmYENTL m ( PLATA H ) Me m i Y O R K STEAK HOUSE PAINTS h |« L U l intnxJifcin -, price um xl (nr a lim ited tim e o n ly M A W J CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER W PRICE il M O V I H A N lfL w W lifo GLASS & PAINT CO. 210 M ACN O LIA, DOWNTOWN SANFORD Hwy 1712 % l l l l i l l VISA' CLOSED THURSDAY f«- PH. 322-4622 ANGEL A ltam onte M all Open Sunday 11 am-6 pim Monday-Saturday 11 am-0:230 pm r 1.1 • V - - ■f r f ^ - * - 9 . I vT , I . ^ / v r p , - / . . 9 * O d d a rr r iT -. THURSDAY m nnh: U T Ill! i l i i n i m i n TONIGHT'S TV �% 4B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, March 7 1 .1»M Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit o! E*ecutlon lin e d out ol and under the teal ol the County Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a hnal judgment rendered In the atoreiald court on the l it day ot AAarch. A D l»U. In that certain cate entitled, Welak* Group. Inc , a Florida corporation, P la ln till. - v t Zlmcon A tio cla te t. In c , a Florida corporation, el al, Defendant, which atoreiald W rit ot E.ecution w ai delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon (he following deicribed property owned by Zlmcon A tto c la te r Inc . la id property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly deicribed a i follows: A ll furnlihlngt. equipment, fix tu rei and per tonal property ol the defendant corporation located al The Sanlord House Restaurant Invan lory available from the C ivil Division ot the Seminole County Sh erllt'i Department Being stored at the former Seaboard C o a il Line Freight Werehoute, JIJ ‘VM t F l n l Street, Sanlord. Florida T h li will be the location for the sale A ll Items to be told In a lot and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, w ill al 11 00 A M on the X th day of March. A D 14*4. otter for sale and te ll to the hlghett bidder, for ceih, subject to any and alt (sittin g lelns. at the location listed above, the above described personal property. Thai said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida To be advertised M arch l», Jt, with the sale on M arch X . I H l OER IX IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, FLO R ID A PR O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number M 111 CP Division L I N R E i EST A T E OF M A R Y LO U M cC LO E D . Deceased N O T IC E O F ADM INISTRATIO N The administration of the estate ot M A R Y LOU M cCLO ED , deceased. F ile Number la i n CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida M i l l The name and address of the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney are te l forth below A L L CLA IM S AN D O BJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V ER BARR ED A ll Interested persons are required lo (lie with the court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (I) i l l claim s against lha estate and ()) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ol Its* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court Date ot the lirs l publication ol this notice ol administration March It. Itsa F R A N K M cC LO E D Personal Representative Attorney for Personal Representative THOMAS E W HIGHAM. Esquire STENSTROM. M d N T O SH , JU LIA N , CO LBE RT A W HIGHAM, P A P o ll Office B o. IU0 Sanlord, Florida X77111X Telephone (X S )3 X 1 I7 I Publish M arch N A A p rils. IfM * D E R 111 NOTICE T O T H E PU BLIC! Notice Is hereby given that the Board of A d juslm tnl ol lha City ot Sanlord w ill hold a regular mealing on A p ril u , IMS In lha City H all at II X A M In order to consider e request lor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as It pertains to front and rta r yard setback requirements In M R I toned district In Lot A (lets E- 41') and IS vacated Street on W. Blk It. Tr S. E R T ralfordt Town ot Sanford. PB I, PG St it Being more specifically described allocated: 2I1W UlhStreet. Planned use ol the property It e S/F Residence B L Perkins Chairmen Board ol Adjustment Publish M arch X A A p ril I, IM r D E R IU NOTICE T O T H E PUBLIC: Notice Is hereby given met the Board ol Adjustment ot the City ol Senlord w ill hold a regular meeting on A p ril 13. IMS. In the City H ell et M X A M In order to consider ■ request lor e varlence In the Zoning Ordinance et II pertains lo Iron! and rear yard setback requirements In M l J toned district In: Blk A. F. G Vegetable Tract according lo the plat thereof at recorded ln P B 7 , P G M Being more specifically described a t located: Airport Blvd A Albright Road Planned use ot the property it a Salvage Yard and Aulo Peris B L Perkths Chairman Board ol Ad|uilm enl Publish M arch I t A A p ril 1.1 M l D E R IA4 legal Notice Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT UN D ER FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE ST A T E OF FLO R ID A CO UN TYO F ORANGE The undersigned, under oaths, says: | I. T h is I n t lr u m t n l Is b eing t.tc u le d lor the purpose of comply ing with Section M SOt Florida Slat utes 1 It Is lha Intention of the un dtrsigned to engage In e business under the fictitious name ot R. C. H IL L 'S M O T O R C Y C LE C E N T E R S located at 7 X South Highway tt t l. Long wood Florida. In the city ol Long wood. Seminole County Florida 3 Attached hereto end made a part hereof is the newspaper Proof ot Publication as rtqulred by said Statute 4 Those Interested In said an itrp rlse and the e.tent of the Interest of each, lia s tallows: CYCLESO F S E M IN O LE COUN TY. INC % Sam Mainer. Registered Agent 14 Wall Street Orlando. Florida 3IMI By: RobertC H ill. JR . President Sworn lo end subscribed before me et Orlando. Orange County, Florida, this tth day ot March, IM4 (S E A L ) ThueraH Edwards Notary Public, State of Florida M y Commission E .plres March II, I4U Publish March H , It A A p ril S. II. 1M4 O E R IU IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO U I t U C A M K R O B E R T C R U S S E LL and LE S L IE JA N E R U SSELL. Plaintiffs, vs STATEW ID E INVESTORS, INC., L O N N IE C A N N O N . F L A G S H I P B A N K OF SE M IN O LE , and ROB E R T D O R LO N . Defendants N O T ICE O F F O R E C LO S U R E SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr., Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill on the Itth day ot April, IM4, between It e m end 1 p m et the west front door ol the Seminole County Court house. Senlord. Florida, otter for sale end sell at public Outcry lo the highest end best bidder lor cash, the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida The S o u t h o l Lots I end 1. Block L. L A K E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3, Page t l. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant lo the Final Judgment entered In e case pending In said Court, the style ol which it Indicated above WITNESS my hand end official seal of said Court this 11th day ol March. 1M4 A rth urH Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish March X . and April 3 .1H i O ER 110 FICTITIOUS N AME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P 0 Bov tafl, Oviedo. Fla H it s . Seminole Cornty. Florida under (he tlctllious name ot C R Y S T A L POOL SER VICE, end that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Floride In ec cordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section US M Florida Statutes m ; It/ Robert Oeniel Powell Publish March 27 , 24 4. Apr I J, 11. IH l D E R IM NOTICE UN DER F ICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Not let Is hare by given IhaT Ihe u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rsu a n t lo lha "Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter U S Of. Florida Slaluta. will register with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, In end lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt Ol proof ol the public* Hon ot this notice. Ihe licllttout name, to wit; WHO S WHO AND WHY OF SU CCE SS FU L FLO R ID A W O M E N under w h ich we ere engaged In business el lot Red Ceuer Drive. In Ihe City ol Longwood. Florida Thai the parly Interested Ir, said business e n ltrp n te It at follows C R E A T IV E SEM IN ARS. INC By : Christine A Crosby P resIdeni Publish March I. IS. 71,1*. IH4 DER M FICTITIOUS N AM E ” Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el (10 So. U th St , Senlord. Seminole County. Florida under lha llcllHous name of SO UTHERN HOME R E T IR E M E N T C E N T E R , end that I Inland lo register said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Floride In accordance with Ihe pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat ules. to Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes Its; i l l Roberta J, M artin Publish March » . i t B A p ril S. II. It*4 FICTITIO US N A M E Notice It hereby given met I am engaged In business et tit Jupller Way Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the llcllH out name ol A L P H A IRRIGATIO N, end that I intend to register said name with the Clark of me Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot me Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section U S 04 Florida Statutes Its; /(/ Raymond D. W alls. Jr. Publish M arch I t A A p ril S. II. It. IMS D ER io; Phil P a s lo r e t L ittle rules of life: The coupon you w ant to clip is printed on the back of the story you w ant to save. "W here's the beef?" i i a Billy question. M o il e v e ry ­ one knows it originates in Ihe front office. O ER It; FICTITIOUS N AM E Notice Is hereby given thal I am engaged In business et I X U S H ig h w a y 1 1 t l . S u it e IQS, Casselberry. Florida X X 7 . Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol A PCO ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to ragister said name with the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ec cordance with lha provisions o l lha Fictitious Nemo Slalutss. to Wit Section U 3 Ot F lor Ida Statutes ItSt IV Lorraine M Antouew tkl Publish March IS. R . I t A A p ril S. itta O E R to; FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice it hereby given that I am engegad In business al X I N Maple A h , Suita IS. Sanlord. Fla M R I, Seminole County. Florida under the lic tltlo u t name ot ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS, and thal I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lorida in accordance with the pro visions ol lh» Fictitious Name Slat ules. to Wit: Section US » Florida S'etutes Its; /(/W illia m L a rry Bishop Publish M arch IS. M. I t 4 A p ril i HU O E R IU One of the m ost beneficial iso m etric exercises is the one that tenses the Jaw m us­ cles to keep the m outh shut wnen an arg u m e n t starts. J m ■--•‘ V--V— A F F IO A V IT U N O E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE STATE OF F LO R ID A ) CO UN TY OF O R A N G E ) SS The undersigned, under oath, says I. T h is In stru m en t Is b eing eiecuted tor Ihe purpose of comply Ing with Section U S O t Florida S!*t ules 1 It Is the intention ol the un dersigned to engage In a business enterprise under the fictitious neme ol ECC located et 10X Huntington Court In the City ot Longwood. Seminole County, Florida. 1 Attached hereto and made e pert hereof Is the newspaper Proot ot Publication as required by said Statute. 4 Those Interested In said business enterprise, and tha estent ol tha Interest ol each. Is at follows N A M E OF OW NER ECC ol Sam l note County. Inc. IN T E R E ST 100\ SIG NATU RE OF OW NER Joseph L. Abrams. President and sole Director A D D R E S S O F OW NER I0X Huntington Court Longwood. F L 111SO Sworn to end subscribed before me ai Apopka. Orange County. Florida, this Xth day of January, 14*4 Ju lie L. Kelly, Notary Public, State ol Floride at Large M y Commission E ip lre s Nov 2. H U Publish March n . I t \ A p ril 5. 11. IH r D E R US The $t Johns R iver Water Man agemenl District has received an application lor Consumptive Water Use Irom: FLO R ID A M INING A M A T E R I als, p o b o x i j j ;;. o r l a n d o F L JHOt. application llltO O S IA N . on 03/11/(4 The applicant proposes lo w it h d r e w 0 O i l M O D O F G R O U N D W A T E R FR O M THE F L O R I D A N A Q U I F E R V IA I PRO PO SEO W E LL FOR A CON C R E T E M A N U F A C T U R IN G P LA N T to serve X ecre(s) In Seminole County located In Section 33, Township It South. Range X East The Governing Board ot the Dis trict w ill lake action lo grant or deny the epplicetlon(s) no sooner than 10 days Irom Ihe dale ol this notice Should you be Interested In any ot the listed applications, you should con tact the St Johns River Water Management District at P O B oi 142t. Palatka. Florida 3 » t l )42t. or in person el its olllce on Slate Highway 100 West. Palatka. Florida to a / llt (111 Written ob|ec1lon lo the application may be made, bul should be received no later than la days Irom Ihe date ot publication Written objections should identity the ob lector by name and address, end fully describe the objection to the application. F iling a written objec lion does not entitle you lo a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial interests ere allectod by the application and who l i l t a petition mealing Ihe requirements ol Section M S X I , F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hearing A ll lim e ly Hied written objections w ill be p rw enled to the Board lor Its consideration in Its deliberation on the application prior to the Board laklngacHooontheappHcaHon Dannlta T Kemp Director Division ol Records SI Johns River Water Management District Publish March X , 1H4 OER X t Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATU TE TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Nolle* Is hereby given thel the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u e n t to th e "Fictitio us Nem* Stetute." Chapter U S Ot, Florida Siatutet. w ill register with the Clerk ot Ihe C ircuit Court, In end tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ol the publica­ tion ot this notice, tha lictltlo u i name, to wit: RUSCO A IR C R A F T SA LE S under which I am engaged In the business at ISIS So F ranch Avenue. Sanford. Florida, 31771 That the Individual Interested In said business e n te rp rise Is at lot tows: AN THO N Y J RUSSI. Owner R U S C O A IR C R A F T S A L E S Bjr Anthony J R u ttl D ated a t S a n fo rd . Se m in o le County, Florida, this tth day ol March. IH4 CLEVELAN D . B R ID G E S ! G «AY Post Office Bo> Z Sanlord. Florida M77I Publish M arch (. IS. M. X , H U OER t f FICTITIOUS N AM E Nonce Is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 471 W. Lake M ary B lv d . Lake Mary. Semi note County, Floride under the tlctllious name ol A M E R IC A N T ILE R EST O R ATIO N , and that I inland to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Stat utes. to Wit: Section US 04 Florida Statutes tW7. Shower Safety Seal, Inc. i l l Charles A Llbaratore President Publish M e rch (, tS. 17. 74. IH4 D E R 47 N O T IC E O F IN TEN T T O R E C IS T E R FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage In business under lha HctlHoui name ol A B E N T E R P R IS E S at Post Office Bov X I I . Sanlord. Florida Intends to register tha said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this Itth day ot M arch, A D HU /(/Ja m e sA BHtch Publish M arch 71. X 4 A p ril S. tl. IH r OER 144 " FICTITIOUS N AM E Notlca Is hereby given thal I am engaged in business at 1304 West 14th street Sanlord. Seminole County, Floride under the llctltious name of C E W E N T E R P R IS E S , end tnal I intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lorida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe F lclilio u s Neme Statutes, to W it : Section ( ts Ot Florida Statutes 1tS7 / t / Cam illa E Wilson Publish M arch IS. 11. X 4 A p ril S. IH i D ER IM N O m r O F A PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN AN CE B Y TH E CITY OF SANFORD. F LO R ID A Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at Ihe Commission Room In the City Hell In Ihe City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on A p ril 23. tfU . to consider Ihe adoption ot an ordl nance by Ihe C ity o l Senlord. Floride, at follows O R D IN A N C E NO. l i f t AN O R D IN AN CE OF TH E CITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PO RATE A R E A OF THE C ITY OF SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID O R D IN AN CE. A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D AND AIR PO RT B O U L E V A R D AN D BE TW EEN M IDDEN L A K E DRIVE A N D L IV E O AK B O U LE V A R D ; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SITU A T E D IN SE M IN O LE COUN TY. FLO RIDA. IN ACCO R D AN CE WITH TH E V O LU N T A R Y AN N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 M4. F LO R ID A ST A T U T E S PRO V ID ING FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L I tT S AN D E F F E C T I V E DATE W H ER EAS, there hat been tiled with the C ity Clerk ol the City ol Senlord. Florida, e petition contain ing the names at the property owners N O T ICE O F In the area described hereinafter S H E R IF F 'S SALE requesting ennevellon to the cor NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal porete area ot the City ol Sanlord. by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Florida, and requesting to be in Elocution Issued out ot end under eluded therein; and Ihe seal ol the Circuit Court ol W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y Orange County, Florida, upon e Uriel A p p ra ise r o l Seminote County, ludgment rendered In Ihe aforesaid Floclda. having certified that there court on the 10th day ol November, ere two owners In Ihe eree to be AD I H l. In that certain case enneitd. end that said property entitled. Harper Plumbing A Heeling Owners have signed Ihe Petition lor C o . In c . a Florida corporation Annexation, and Plaintiff, - v s - O. E Blake. Oaten W H E R E A S , II h a t been de dent, w hich aforesaid W rit of termmed thal Ihe properly described Enecutlon was delivered to me as hereinafter Is reasonably com ped Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, and contiguous lo the corporate and I have levied upon the following areas ol the City ol Senlord. Floride, described property owned by Oscar end it has further been determined E B lakt. said property being located that the ennevatlori of said property In Seminole County, Florida, more will not result In Ihe creation ol an particularly described as follows enclave, and I — I H l Volktwegon 4 door Sedan. W H ER EAS, the City ot Sanlord. Y e llo w In C o l o r I D . t Florida. Is In a posltln to provide WFG0174BV0445C3 which Is stored et munldpal services to the property Fosters Auto Clinic described herein, end tha C ity end Ihe undersigned as Sharltl ol Commission ot the City ot Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, w ill al Florida, deems It In the best Interest It 00 A M on tha 4th day ol April. ol the City lo accept said petition end A D IH4. otter lor sale end sell to to ennta Said property the highest bidder, lor cash, subject NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT to any end ell enisling lelns. al Ihe E N A C T E D B Y THE P E O P L E OF Front (West) Door at tha stops ot tha TM Es C IT Y O F S A N F O R O , Seminole County Courthouse In SenFLO RID A lord. Floride. Ihe above described SECTION I That lha property personal property described below sllu a ltd In Seminole That said tala Is being made to Coimly. Florida, b t and lha same it satisfy tha terms ot sold W rit ol hereby enneved lo end made a part Elocution o l th i City ol Sanlord. Florida, John E Polk. Sherlfl pursuant to Ihe voluntary ennevellon Seminole County. Florida provisions ol Sec lion i ; i 044. Florida To bo adverlltad M arch IS, 12. M. Statutes; Apr II l. with Ihe sale on A p ril (. 1H4 Begin I X (eel East of the West '4 D E R (0 section post, run South 10 degrees U min East 41( 13 lee I Ihenee run East IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D (M.12 teal, thence North 10 degrees FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, *4 min West 414(3 teal, (hence FLO R ID A North X degrees SI min. 10 S sac CASE NO. M41 CA M 0 Wetl 737 73 tael, thence South S7 In Ro: The Marriage ol degrees I] min. West (SO teat, thence T E R E S A C A T LE T T South 10 degrees U min East 1(7(1 Potltioner. teat lo P O B , (II being In Section It. vs Township X South. Range X East. O A V ID E C A T LE T T . Seminole County, Floride Respondent SECTION 1 That upon this Ordl NOTICE OF ACTION nance becoming •llecflve. the pro TO party owners end any resident on the D AV ID E C A T L E T T property described herein shall be IllM H o y n e entitled to a ll the rights and prlvl New Island. Illinois leges and immunities as era Irom YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D lim e to lim a granted to residents and that tha lot lowing action has been property owners o l tha City ol tiled agelntl you: Petition tor D ll Sanlord. Florida, and as era further solution of Marriage pro fitted in Chapter 171, Florida You aro required to serve a copy of Statues, end shell further be sub|ect your written defenses. II ony you to the responsibilities of residence or have, upon the attorney tor ihe ownership as may Irom lim a to lim a Petitioner, P A U L V. M O Y E R . ESQ . be Determined by Ihe governing W N Magnolia Ave Ste X t . Or authority o l lha City o l Sanlord. lando. Florida M tOl on or before the Florida, and tha provisions o l said III day ol May. IfSa. and Ilia Ihe Chapter 171, Florid* Statues original ot said answers with the SECTION 3; II any section or Clerk ol this Court either be lore portion ot a section ot this ordinance service upon tho above attorney or proves X be Invalid, unlawful, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise unconaliluttonal. It (hall not be held d tteu ll w ill be entered against you lo invalidate or Impair the validity, lor the r t l l t l requested In tho force or effect o l any other section or Petition part o4 this ordinance W ITNESS my hand arid tha seal ot SE CT ION 4: That all ordinances or this Court on lha llt h day o l March. parts o l ordinances In co nflict Itl4 hereith, be and the same a r t hereby (S E A L) repeeled Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. SECTION S: Thai this ordinance CLERK shall become effective Immediately OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T upon its passage and adaption B Y P a ir Id J Robinson A copy shall be eveieble at lha O EPU TYCLER K Office o l the C ity Clark lor all P A U L V M O Y E R . ESQ persons desiring to enemtne tha Law O lfic tt ot P A U L V. M O Y E R . P A . AH parties in Intorttl and citlians M I N Magnolia A v e . shall have an opportunity to bo hoard S te X t a l said hear Ing Post Office Boa 4]] By order ot tha City Commission ol Orlando. Florida MtOl tha City ol Sanford. Florida Telephone ( X i l M i ;si* H to Tamm. Jr. Attorney tor Petitioner City Clerk Publish M arch I t and A p ril J. It, it. Publish M arch X and A p ril J. II. It. Ift4 HU DERM* OEM an 9 • ^ • 1« r • -a#--— • «• NOTICE OF A PU B LIC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER T H E ADOPTION OF AN O R D IN AN CE B Y THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLO R IO A. Notice It hereby given that a Public Haaring w ill be held et the Commission Room In the City H all in tha City o l Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on A p ril f, I H l. lo consider the adoption of an ordl nance by Ihe C ity ol Sanlord. F lor Ida. till# ot which Is a t lol lows O R D IN AN CE NO. I4U AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE CITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R PO R AT E A R E A OF THE C ITY OF SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A . UPO N ADOPTION OF SAID O R D IN AN CE, A PORTION OF THAT CE R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E SUB DIVISION AN D H ID D EN L A K E SUBDIVISION. SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SIT U AT ED IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . IN AC COROANCE WITH THE VO LUN T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLO R IO A S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS AND E F F E C T I V E DATE W H ER EAS, there has been (lied with the City Clerk of the City Ol Sanlord. Florida pel 11Ions con la InIng lha names of Ihe property owners In Ihe eree described hereinafter re questing ennevellon to the cor porete eree ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, and requesting lo be Included therein: end W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y A p p ra ise r o l Sem inole County. Florida, having certllled that there are two owners In the area to be enneved, and thal said properly owners heve signed the Petition lor Annevatlon; end W H E R E A S . II h e i been de termmed thet the property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to Ihe corporate trees ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and it has further been determined that Ihe annevatlon ot said property w ill not result In the creation ol an enclave, and W H ER EAS, the City ol Sanlord. Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property d eicrib e d herein, and Ihe C lly Commission ol the C lly ol Sanlord. Florida, deems it In the best interest ol Ihe C lly lo eccepl said petition end to enne ■ ta Id property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B Y THE P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R O . FLO RID A SECTION I: Thel Ihe properly described below sllu altd In Seminole County, Floride. b t end the same Is hereby enneved lo end made e perl ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annevatlon provisions ot Section 171 044. Floride S ta ltito f - n - j.n w i SC H E D U LE " A " From the Northwest corner ot G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3 ot SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RAN G E X EAST, run Southerly 4long the West line ol G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3. 34 4 (4tl lo Ihe Point of Beginning, thence run South 4S* Eest parellot to the Sanlord Grant Lina 1SI.7I leet. thence et right angles to seid line run South IS* O' X " West I X leet. thence North 45* 0 00" West (0 leet to the West tine ol said G O V E R N M E N T LOT 3. thence Northerly elong said West line 144 13 leet to the Point of Beginning Together with eny right or interest In egress or Ingress over the following described easement A 33 toot easement paralleling Ihe Senlord Grant line to the South and commencing et Ihe Northwest corner ol G O V E R N M E N T LOT I. SECTION 10 TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. RAN G E X E AST. run South 4S* E atl U 3 leet, Ilien widening to 40 leet end running due South to Lake M ary Boulevard AND Commencing a I the East Quarter Section post ol Section 10. Township X South, Range X East. Seminole County. Floride. run thence W etl et right angles to the East line ol said Section a d lita n c t ol 717 0 tael to a concrete monument tor a point ol beginning, thence South paralleling said East U na ol Saction 10. 444 7 feet to lha Soulhtrly Lina ol tha Sanlord Grant, ttwnca North to 4S* W elt along said Grant tine M l 4 leal to e concrete monument thence North 571 44 teal lo e point In Loch Lowe, thence East S IM leet to e concrete monument, thence South I4S 0 leet to point ol beginning (Lets the S o u th e rly SO le e t th e ra o l heretofore reserved lor road I AND Begin at lh» Northeast corner ol Ihe E e tl 10 chains ol G O VER N M E NT LOT 1 of SECTION 10. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH. R AN G E X EAST, run South along East line ot G O V E R N M E N T LOT 1. a distance of X 0 leet. thence West H IT S leet. thence north to Senlord Grant line. Ihence South 4S* East along Sanlord ’ Grant Lina to Point ot Beginning SECTION 1 Thel upon this Ordl nance becoming etlecllva. lha pro party owners and any resident on the properly described herein shall be tn litled to all tha rights and prlvl leges end im muni Ilas as a rt Irom time to time granted to residents and property owners ol tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, and a t a r t further provided in Chapter 111. Florida Statues. and shall further be subject to the responsibilities ot residence or ownership as may Irom lim a to lim a be determined by the governing euthorlty ol the City o l Sanlord. Florida, and tha provisions ot said Chapter 171, Floride Statutes SECTION 1: II any section or portion ol a taction of this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, unconstitutional. It shall not be held ta Invalidate or impair tha validity, lorce or atlect ol any other section or part ot this ordinance SECTION 4. Thai all ordinances or p a r ti o l o rd lnenco t In conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed SECTION S That this ordinance shall become eltecllve Immediately upon its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available al tha Otlica ot the City Clark tor all persons desiring to •■amine the seme A ll parties in Interest and c W iens shall have an opportunity In be heard at said haaring By order ol tho City Commission ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish M arch IS. ti. X 4 A p ril S. HU D E R IM % \ 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * 3 0 AM. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 - Noon RATES 1 tim e .........................6 4 C * lin e 3 consecutive times . 58C » line 7 consecutive times . 4SC a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals 71-Help Wanted I W ill not be responsible lo< any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself a t ol M arch X . 'H r Sljned_BrjianjA_H anscom ^ ^ ^ AVON EAR N IN G S WOW I11 WIN A CAR NOWIII 111 1555 or 312 4454 23—Lost & Found Beautician, evp with following. Sanlord. Lake M ary area, start now, M \ commission 323 7111 LOST tinea Sunday, lurry, small brown dog. with black face Lake Sjrlve n ^ re4^ ew ard 37M S (^ ^ 25—Special Notices BOREDT Retired! Widowed? C all me for Information on helping people regarding an evcltlng new cereerl x s m im . New O lllc e now opening VORW ERK I1 X W 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care Evperlenced Dining Room and Kitchen help wanted Apply in person al Bahama Joe’s 2S0e S French Ave , Sanford Between I 4 4 P M Mon thru Thurp. • ________ No phone c e jfi , ,1 Fem ale ta live in and care Tor eld erly person Light duties, room and board, plus WOO » month 415 ( I X _______________ F u l l t im e p o s it io n lo r w a re h o u se -d riv e r A p p ly In person X S ilv e r Lake Or ___________ 371 to ll____________ •GENERAL OFFICE* Needs now! Heavy phones Lighl t y p I n g / G e ne r a t o ll l c e dulles/Great boss 'Top benefits! Employment Child Care by mature lady In my home Days only. Evcellent references 321 135V Evp mother to care lor your child In my safe clean home Hot meals and references 1714143 33—Real Estate Courses B A LL School ot Real Estate LOCAL R E B A T E S 3134111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA 43—Medical & Dental What Is Chelation Homeopathic? The most serious health problem In Am erica today For Into, call Dr J C McCoy. 4«S J H t No Charge!______________________ 55—Business Opportunities FR A N C H ISE O PPO R T U N IT IES. With lim ited capital and tvperi •net you can own or operate your own franchise business You'll receive over isa pages ol detailed Information In one ol the most complete and up to date books on franchises printed Includes de tcrlplion ol operations, capital needed, fin a n c ia l assistance available, type ot training pro vided and professional business tips Enclose check or money order lor S la t s to Franchise O pportunity P O. Bov 4U. Lake Mary, FI 31744 Success takes determ ination and knowhow Franchises give you the know how, use your determination NEW SM YRNABEACH E ttab liiad beer end wine bar Grossing SIS.OOO per yr. 145 000 T e rm s B e a c h s ld e R e a l ly / R e a lt o r s C a ll A n y tim e I 404 417 1111 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you hold a mortgage on Reel Estate you told, sell it tor cash now X S 7 M 2544 WE B U Y HOUSES ANDM ORTGAGES FAST CLOSING Am at Realty (34 73SS or 334 SOU 71— Help Wanted Approv 17 hours a week Flenbie, •ipertence In answering service preferred M3 S4S4 A S S E M B LE R S . Harcar Aluminum Products Company has career opportunities lor individuals In teres ted In assembly, tabrlce tlon. shipping and paint pro ratting II you heve tha d ttira and apptilude we w ill train Conlacl tha ptrionnel of flea IX t C o r n w a ll R d B a tw w a n 4 A M and 5 P M _______________ •ASSEMBLY* 1st s h lll/ S tr o n g / R a c a n t H S G r a d / W lll I r a ln / E v c e lle n t company-Good raises 'Benefits Employment 323 5 1 76 2244 French Ave. AUTO P A R T S C O U N T E R M AN M in 3 years avperttnct Local re fe re n ce s Longwood area (X 0 1 0 S _____________________ Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to t t / l t l par hr. Must enjoy working outdoors with hands. We train Sanlord Area M r Nelson. _________ 111 ( M U S I __________ Avon Beauty Company needs an. bilious Individuals Sanlord and vicinity. 13141(5 o r » IQH Butlers on Aluminum moldings Eiparlenced only Steady 45 h y par week, plus benefits Apply In person Florida Extrusion 2540 Jewett Lana__________________ •C/R CLERK* Some A/R esperlenca/Good with fig u re s/io k a y /W ill tra in on C R T /Q u k k raises and eicelient benefits here! Employment f ib 323-5176 2200 Franck Ave. Diamonds are a proper gift to giva on both the 60th and 75th annivaruriaa. Carpenters helpers laborers, pro d u c llo n w o rk e rs Im m edlete opening* Sign up Wednesday 4 It AM t : X 10 3 X P M X 0 W tstS f Ablest Tamp Services ___________ 331 X X Evperlenced Sewing Machine Op erelo rt wanted on *’ I operations P la c e w ork r a le San Del Manufacturing. H M Old Lake M ary Rd PH III MIO Sanlord S a ve ra l hard w orkin g people needed lo unload trucks on the night shift Apply In person 4 ( P M al MO Airport Blvd________ SUPERM ARKET Evperlenced M eal cutler. Poly graph test required Apply In person Park and Shop lifts and Park Ave Sanl See M rs G ail) Telephone Solicitors Needed. San lord Are* No eiperience needed 123 4140______________________ T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R DR IV ER S Florida based trucking company Okahumpk*. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our 4( state team operation. Mileage pay. dally evpense and benefits Must have 1 years cross country evperlence. IS ye*r * of age D O T requirements with good driving record Be away from home 3 weeks et a time. Call Personnel Oept Letter Coggins Trucking 404 314 (400 _________ 1 (00 347 7344 T Y P tS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T General office work, must be an e ic e lie n t tvp itt (at laast 40 W PM ) shorthand, preferred but not required, must know Sanlord. pleasant personality, part lime, lull lime, prefer mature non sm o k in g p e rso n E v c e lle n l working conditions. Apply to Bov I X c o Evening Herald P O Bov 1437, Sanlord Fla 37771 1457 Typist Must be accurate, general olllce skills No Fee ______Temp Perm 774 l l i ( ______ U S E D CAR LOT In Sanford needs evperlenced Sales People X I 4075___________ • WAREHOUSE / DRIVER • Heavy llttlng-Manual labor Driver needs F C L / P o l y re quired/Evcellenl company with great benefits! 3235176 Employment T2M French Ave. H AIR STYLIST Evperlenced For Permanent Solution Lake M ary 373 4571_______ Hones', dependable people to work In Convenience Stores P aid vacation, group insurance avail abla. polygraph required. Apply In perton LM' Cham p 1420 French Aye In Sanlord or SSI W Hwy 414 In Altamonte Springs IN SU R AN CE W O R LD reeds you No previous auto insurance ev parlance necessary II you would like to help people. II you are an energetic sell starter with a desire to succeed, we want to train you With 44 o llic e t In Florida we need one person who wanls to learn and grow with us. In Our Sanlord olllce Call 111 SAVE 11 A M l o l P M Ask For Mr, Lucas L A B O R E R S 5 Needed Car, phone, heavy liltin g . Never a Fee Tem p/Perm 774 1341 LAW N ROUTE POSITION. Full time. Immediate opening Call foe appointment 07X in M a n u fa c tu r in g C o m p any has openings tor Science Related |obt Grade 11 or Community College educalion Permanent potINon T ra in in g provided. 123 7750 M E C H A N IC tor used car lot Ev penanced M utt have Own tools 171 407S M edical Assistant, Receptionist and M e d ic a l S e c re ta ry . 40 W P M. evperlence preferred Send resume lo Bov 4040 Senlord. Fla NEED HIOM SCHOOL DIPLO M AT C A L L H M 444 Opportunity ter Advancement. Work from home on new telephone program Earn U to S10 per hour I d 1447 Pert lime. Mon & Tuet O lllce d ullea t i p 11] 111] tor ep polntmenl Ask tor Donna Part Time Help M inim um pay Kitchen help end Cashier tvperi •nee please Call I X 0011 for appointment__________________ Permanent perl time work avail able. P u b lic relations survey type work by telephone X 24 hours per week Fine Altamonte Spring) o lllc e . H igh h o u rly weges end com m ltiont Many co m p an y b e n a llts C a ll M r P tttrto n alter 10 A M (34 444a •or Interview PROCESS M A IL AT H O M E I 173 00 per hundred I No evperlence. Pert or full time Start Immedi a t e l y . D e t a i l s s a n d s a lt adu, ested stamped envelope lo C R I.JOO. P O Bov 45. Stuart. FI 114(5 R a sta u ra n t M an ag ar. C e n tra l Florida Area Must ba evperi •need, and abla to do home style cooking Must be willing to re locate Reply with lu ll details, as to your work history, to P. O Bov 1SX Deland. Florida, H IM RESTAURANT HELP Casa Gallardo. In c. a General M ills subsidiary hat opanings for tha following positions LINE COOKS DAY WAITERS / WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS PERSONS No evporltnco rtqulred. we will train yqg. E veal lent banalitt in eluding m tdical, dantal intur anca, profit sharing and retire mant Apply in parson dally. 1 4 P.M . a ic a p l Friday and Sunday No phon* calls pleas*. CASA G A IU R D 0, INC. 177 W. Hwy 434 Altamonta Springs, FI. 11X1 Equal Opportunity Employer S C H E D U LIN G C L E R K . Condon (lout, pleetanl, strong telephone manner, o llica evperience re­ quired. early avening 'hours and Saturday m ornings (fu ll lim a position) Pleas* call Linda H I 34*3 for Interview_____________ SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST TYPIST PBX OPERATOR Immadia I* opanings In Sanlord and L a ta M a ry areas No lee 331 X X Ablest Temporary Serv. 3235176 (fiu 11M French Ave. • • • • • • • • • • • • a e e e H I M P E R HOUR II you quality We want evperi e n c e d h e a v y d u ty tr u c k mechanics and body men R E M C O T R U C K SA LE S O R LAN D O 2953B46 Call Service polntmenl Manager tor Ap 14 tt Larson Cabin Cruiser, with 100 H P Johnson motor, on a gator J trailer X I 47X 73—Employment Wanted M A T U R E dependable woman, has Iwo days tree lo r cleaning I X 4M S alters 00 ' 91—Apartments/ House to Share Christian Gentleman, widower, age X . desires room w/belh Lim ited K 11 Privttd& ei" In respectable home Cell J P Frye X IO S U nights 4 Wkendt 323 (744 days 93—Rooms for Rent SAN FO RD, Reas weekly 4 Mon thly rales Util Inc elf 500 Oak Adults 1 M l 7M3 —I ~ I " 1 I • * t 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Fern. Apis, tor Senior C illien s 3t( Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Cells . L A R G E )B E D R O O M . PARTLV F U R N ISH E D . N E A R __DOWNTOWN 121 1140 l L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm newly deco reled. complete privacy 140 wk plus 1700 tec dep Call 171 2244 o r l l l 1M1____________________ j . • ! ■ N tctly decorated I Bdrm , quiet. •. walk lo downtown No pelt. U S I week 1200 deposit X I Magnolia Ave 222 4 X 7 o lllc e hrs 4 ( P M ONE BEDROOM C L E A N 144S4S4 WE H A V E ITI Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living at It s best Prlvete pa Ilot. sound controlled walls, built in bookcases, abun deni storage Just bring your linens and dishes Santord Court Apartments. X> 3X1 t Bdrm . Furnished apt *245 00 per mo *300 00 Deposit References Call 3 X 1477 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE A PTS X 0 E Airport Blvd Pis X I 4 4 X Efficiency, Irom S2X Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C lllten t LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F am ily 4 Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrm t. M atter Cove Apts X I 7400 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1715 1 bdrm Irom SIM Located 17 41 just south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord A ll Adults X 3 U 7 0 _______________ New 7 Bdrm . 2 bath, all th aav lrat *345 mo plus deposit C e ll e lle r 1 P M 111 1444 RIOGEW OOD A R M S APTS 25(0Ridgewood Ava Ph X 3 4 4 X 1.141 Bdrm t Irom SltO SAN DLEW O O D 2 Bdrm. I bath. C/H /A, appliances, poof S I X mo plus dap 111 U U __________ UNFO RD N E A R L A K E M O N RO E NOW LEASIN O I SAN FO R D LAN O IN Q APTS. N E W apts clot* to shopping and m tio r hwyt Gracious living In our I 4 2 Bdrm apis that oltort: » Garden or Loft Units eW eshar/D ryer hook Ups in our 2 Bdrm apts a 2 Laundry Facilittos. a Olym pic S lit Pool a Health Club with 2 Saunas aClubhous* with Fireplace a Kitchen 4 Gam* Rm • Tennis. RacqutlDell. Volleyball * 4 Acre Lake on Property. a Night Sacurlty 1 Days a Wk O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK. 1(00 W. l i t St In Sanlord X I 4220or Orlando 44S 04X Equal Opportunity Housing I 4 2 Bdrm , clean, walk to downtown No pats. S7S Wk »xo deposit x t Magnolia Ave Cell X I 4X7 otlica hrs l ( P M • ; - �9 101—Houses Furnished / Rent * * HOUSE FO R R E N T * • • F U R N ISH E D 1J7S M O N T H » * C A L L 33) 6*44 A F T E R I P M. « 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 3 Bedroom, 7 bath, garage W 3irt tcuunt _________ Call 334 3 7 3 4 _________ . . . IN D E LT O N A * * * * • H O M ES FO R R E N T . * ________ « * 574 m < « * ________ L A R G E 1 B D R M , many extras no p a li. S33S a month _________ Call 331 4107 MT. P LY M O U T H C e ll Court* 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, fam ily room, pool, back Short tarm laata available. *44$ mo 173 0003 or 303 *43 4577 7 B ED RO O M HOUSE C A L L 331 S4U _______ A F T E R S P . M _____ 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN R E A LT Y 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 H H lJ H N VfXf*. ,|4,f S •*< 831-5676 10S—DuplexTriplex/ Rent D ebary Deltona L ilt in g S a le ! Appraisals Full Service Realty, * CO R R Y R E A L T Y 41*4f>f e 3 Bdrm .. t B . ta m lly room, fireplace l? U per mo lit , la it +■ security 133 4353 3 Bdrm . appl. air. kids. no le a ie i *315 Feat75 Ph 333 7300 Sav-On Rental Inc Realtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW S M Y R N A B EACH G re a t In v e tlm e n t O ceanview Condo Pool 133,900 Beachllde Realty R ealton Call Anytime I 304 437 1713 For Expert Advice on the Beat In veilm en lo l A ll Real E itate ___ Talk to Your Realtor t Executive Home Solid brick. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath 3350 Sq Ft on Lake Double separate garage 700 It. frontage In D ebary 547 500 Call 305 *** 5715________ * • FOR SALE BY OW NER# e Large custom built 3 Br home with patio in Hidden Lake. E ilr a Insulation, C H A , dishwasher, sp ill plan w/lots ot privacy tor M aster Br Corner lot large enough tor pool Ceiling Ians In a ll rooms. W ill sell completely turnlslied with quality furniture and antiques Including king site b r a n bed A s k in g 173,300 lurnlshed *74.900 unfurnished * 331-3173 * Na Realtors Please. HALL eiiitt. let atsttee NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For E X P E R IE N C E D C A S H IE R S , G AS ATTENDANTS AND F A S T FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • • • • CREDIT BARRS' AND Trtb PLACE DOESN'T T A K E l a s t m eal Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 6:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN THE MOST COMPLETE STORE IN TOWN? IN LEESBURG/SANFORO/0ELAND tl in tooth with us, md bttotni the ownif of a Montfointf) lard S iln Aftncy with a lina of onr 100,000 it»m$ to sail. fa'ra looking for Salts Agents - ambitious husband, wilt turns ith an ur|t to bruk out on their own. And, wt may ban just ihat you're looking for. lur uniqu* Salts Agtnci Store proftam offers an (Kiting oportunitj to optrati a business of your own with a small imrtsttint, and also p it you tht opportunity to taka advantage of lit iiwtstmtnl wt’i* alrudy made, as well as onr a century I Catalog business tipetitnet. Onct you btcomt a Salts Agent, ou can ust Wards name, catalogs and credit Sell out branded nmhandise and ban access to the same systems, concept and natiriab we use to operate our company-owned stores. Best il all, your Investment will probably be considerably leu then muld be required for a regular retail business with similar sales ohime. Ipproiimately $25,000 in unobligated funds for cash flow iperating capital and fixtures and iquipment needed to quali* j. For a dcscriplh* brochuii and personal interview write t»- PONT V0RRV a bit .s ir : 111 FR0M A F IR E P 4 CHEnJ % - S iJ IF E IN THE FA6T stPZT----L*NE~ V A L E N T IN E S SP E C IA L Country telling. w /M hs, "sets 17m meed". Gorgeous, almost new. 3 bdrm., C/H/A, kit. e q p t, no quolllylng, ossumabto morlgogo. *30.540. 141—Homes For Sale T A X S H E L T E R . 1 Bdrm. U bath. C/H/A. W/W/C, cety fireplace Assume law Intorest, no quailtying mongage. SM.3O0. V J All YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN NEKl ESTATE CALL US TODAY 323-5774 STENSTROM 3404 HWY 17-33 REALTY»REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Hiddan Lake Villas. 3 B/3 B . gar., C H A . A ll a p p l. B y ow ner. Assum e F H A m ortgage, ot *43 300 Cell 131 *330___________ House for Sale Osteen, on 3 lots 100s 131 H street frontage House needs repair 333 10*1.__________ INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. FO R A L L YOUR R E A L EST AT E N E E D S 323-3200 DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V O KISH REAL ESTATE W E LIST A N D t E L L M O RE H O M E ST H A N AN Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY. T H E R E IS A REASONI S U P E R 3 Bdrm., IW bath home. In Sanora South, with large eat In kitchen, decor wallpaper, cent. HA.. WWC. end nicely lend seeped. *43,344. CO U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 Bdrm.. 3 hath hem* In Geneva, an i A c re d Beautiful pool and patio. Bern w/tack room, horses wel cam a, F P L , spilt plan, CHA WWC, aquippad aat In kitchen, lanced, and so much moral *44.441. CO UN TR Y E S T A T E 4 Bdrm., 3V* bath, 3 story hema, on ] acrai. In Ostaenl Built In turn, stone F P L . b ea m ed c e ilin g s , s p ir a l slaircasa, #4 Ft. balcony, Reman Tub In M B R, and mora 1 *1*3,*44. H ID D E N L A K E : D e c a n te r touches make this J bedroom, 1 both house t home. Neat and clean, new paint, central H/A. Two cor garogt. Largo lot. *41.404. B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm., I both hema. newly painted on a lovely aak shaded lo ll New carpet, D /R , paddle Ian and a a ty tssumpttonl 137.3441 H ID D EN L A K E : On Cvl O t Sac. J bedroom. 1 bath, covtrod patio, enclosed garage with electric epener. Attractive use el end stone an Irani. *13.300. IM M A C U LA T E 1 Bdrm.. 1 both doll Iwuso In Dreamworld on a Ig. landscaped loti Many extras, scr. w/ber, F/R . equipped eat In kllchtn, C/H /A, fenced yard and In mint condition. 149,143! SAN FO RD: This >0 year eld l bedreonm. 1 bath frame heme hat been completely renovated. L o v e ly new b ltcb e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H/A. Can you Imagine a price el only *45.340. SAN FORD: Lecatad In prettlglout M aylalr. > bedroom. 1 both, v o lu m e c a l l i n g ’ s w / la n s . F irep lace. Oinlng ream end large eat In kit. Well landscaped corner lot. 135,500. IM IS . F R E N C H AV E REALTO R 321-0041 R E D U C E D II A p p ro i *14.000 down Assume mtg at low Ini. rate Balance approx *31.000 1 B d r m . larg e L R / D R area, kitchen dinette. 3 lu ll baths. |ult painted Inside end out. like new. CB. CH, eatre Ige yard. Prim e local Ion In San lord Approx 1700 sq ft under roof. Totol price *43.000. This otter llm llod lime only Owner 333 1307 331 0017 Santord. N to r Lake Monroe 3 Bdrm., 1 both on 1 lots. *17.000 F H A assumable. M l -4141._______ Santord. reduced *4.000 Owner reedy to move Super 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, on boaufllul o ve rilia d lot with a thriving green garden Country atmosphere yet close In. Near New Hospital Call now. Won’t last **3,300 H D Realty Inc. Realtors *30*000_________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. JUST LISTEO lovely 4 Bdrm , 3 b a t h h e m e In e a c lu s t v a Rim blewoodl Spilt plan. Itrm al U R , w lfh /F /P /L. eat In bllchan. F/R . C/H /A. W/W/C, and morel I74.U4. COUN TRY L IV E IN B E A U T Y 4 Bdrm., 1 bath hema an 1 acre* in Osteen, Every amenity Imagin­ ab le! Fenced, keep h t r s ts , F /P /L . F /R , C/H/A, and tats m art. 144.304 ties. 300 Newly licensed A ex per, lu ll lim e real estate salesmen needed. 157—Mobile Homes / Sale ATTEN TIO N I Buy a mobile home lor as low as *41 monthly O rly i l Unde Buys. U S 441. 1304)717 0334. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach V illa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 3011331300 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor 45 little as 13100 a week! Only al Uncle Roys, Leesburg U S 441 1304)717 0334__________________ S A V E I B U Y AT D E A L E R S C O S T I I3*4SKYLINE M O B LIL E H O M ES R.V. SA LE S HWY 44 N EW SM YR N A 1 304 431 357* Sorrento, beautiful 5 acre hors# ranch, mobile, barn, fenced, re­ locating. must sell 304 3*70137. alter 7 or weekends Transferred' Must sell last I Maedowlaa on the R lv tr. t yr. old 3 Bdrm., 1 bath w/Sunken garden tub. lem rm . *13.300 Inctudei land 444 5711_________________ 163—Waterfront Property / Sate ST JOHNS R IV E R U r acres In D*b*ry 4 Bdrm . 3 bath C/H/A, Carpel 305 4*4 4*42 ______ R EN T SELL BUY With A WANT AO 01*1321 7411 181—Appliances / Furniture B ED O IN O CLOSEOUTS SAV E 44% Orthopedic M e ttre tt Sett Comfort Royolo Sot* Foundations Maltressos Twin *45 *45 Full 155 *75 OutentTO 1110 King *51 *140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST B E D D IN G CO 333 3*10 E . Corner of 434 A 17 47 Cessolberry Across from Z ayrt Mon F r l 4 9 5*14 4 Sun 14 FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a ll Call D ell's Auction 1715*30 One couch and chair, u p h o liltrtd o v tr oak tram* P itas* call 373 0)74a lte r ) 34P M __________ 215—Boats/Accessories Rain Suits, Tarps. Ponchos A R M Y . N AVY SU RPLUS 310 Santord Ave__________ 333 )73l CO LU M B IA r r Sailboat, r beam, 4* draft. * hp o/b head galley. tHminl, tandem trailer. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender *599s 1337133 14 FI Courtney w/2) H P Evenrud*. 55 M inn Kota Trolling motor, rocket tra ile r M any extras Asking M50 133 4333 1) Ft F IB E R G L A S S BOAT 33 ft.P. Johnson electric start T ill t r a ile r , not). C a ll 331 1139 It' Glastron Boat and Trailer, 40 H P M erc Motor and a Holing motor, electric wench A I con dillon.tt.lOO Call 711-**43 ____ 1311 Answer Fishing Machine 11 Ft. deep V. with center consol* 150 H / P . Jo h n so n . B a rro n heat on trailer. Csmpis*! with Bim ini lop V H F radio, depth chert recorder, live belt wells and much more. *7,335, Santord Call 3311334 Florida Slaap Shop buys th# entire Inventory Irom Captain Nemo’s Waterbeds ot Long wood Every thing must be sold Buy now A save H U H O R E D Sot dollars I _______________________ 13154 S3 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 1H-1IS E FIR ST ST 331 5471 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 217—Garage Sales COLOR T ELEV ISIO N rantlh 15" Consol* color television Original price over *700 Selene* due *7*100 or lake over pay ments *30 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial. No obligation Call0*3S3*4 day or night_______ Good Used Televisions *35 And Up M IL L E R S 34l3QrlondoOr 321 0352 191—Building Materials Discount Building Supplies 400 French Ave. 121 0344 E X T E R IO R SIDINO SALE S/»x4il R BAB l i t 33 5/1x4x14“ Text 111 l i t .53 sh 5/1x4x11 ’ OC It) 53 sh 3/1x4x14’’ Text 111 |3 3Ssh M asterCard V tu 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C la r k A H I r l 333 7540,333 2433 199—Pets A Supplies Cocker Spaniel 10 weeks, male, velvet black, shots, smart end healthy, M 0 .133 *344___________ Free Larga Puppy Call after * PM ___________ 333 1177.___________ G U IN E A P IG S ItO to tlS 333 4341 _________Ask lor K e r r y ______ R ABBITS *1 SOmlddl*. S3 50 tor grown ones ___________ 373 3471____________ • V O L U 1 I A K 3 S E R V IC E * Dog training at your home Now Serving Seminole Co 333 7*53 201—Horses Carport Sale Saturday Only! 3 4 <31 Vlhlen Road, aero** Irom elem ttbool F rl. and Sat 3 till. Laka and 30th St Geraniums. Powers deep Ireeier, Rettan dresser, hop* chest, lawn mower, tools end misc 333 74)7 S4t. Sun. 3 1P .M . Stereo, clotlsei, sewing machine, mtsc 300 Hibiscus Dr 3 house! o il South Santord Ave S K Y L A R D . *04 Pheasant Av*. I T ’ RCA Color T V , console. Tent and cots, clothing, womens and mens and misc household items 0 A M to * P M Thurs 791h and F r l 10th Tht Wamens Club ot Santord Garage, crafts, bek* sale and luncheon 303 S Oak Friday and Saturday, to A M to 4 P M Luncheon Irom 11 to 2 PM ______ Yard Sale, Saturday. M arch It. 3 5 Good Stuff Cheap I 7300 E. Celery Ave_________________________ YARD SALE F R I D A Y .* ? 1301 M Y R T L E A V E ___ Y A R D S A LE Church ot God of Prophecy 2)03 E lm Av*. Satur day 3 u n til___________________ 2 Fam ily Garage Sal* Bahama couch, wlndowi. clothes, toys and household Items. 1)01 Forest Drive. In Wlndwood Section S a t, M arch lis t , 4 ) 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Books. I31M77 - 273 3U4_______ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brass. Load. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, 311W 1st 1 ) 00 Sat 3 13711100 WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 133 7140 S P E C IA L EOITION H AM M O N D O R G AN Model No *114 Cell 173 1443 a lte r) 231—Cars Bad Credit? Cash lor good used lurnllur* L a rry's New A Used Furniture M a r l. I ll SaalordAv* 133 4HZ Im p e ria l C o m m e rc ia l U p rig ht F rearer Showroom condition Whit*, textured door. Ipcklng. _________ *350 574 1744 Kenmor# peris, service, used washers 1210*37 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S STU D EN T small chest end mat chlng desk, both 17$ 3311711 No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321 4075 Debary Auto A M arin * Seles across tha river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Debary 444*5** MUST S E L L !! Bedroom Furniture and Lawn maintenance equip ment. 133 *47*.________________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS __ . C e ll Jack M artin 333 3300* WE F IN A N C E D 7! D A R T O K Corral Used Cars 371 1331 tea* Blue Cadillac. *300 firm Good condition! Call attar S A M ___________332 770)____________ 1371 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 speed, x door Runs good. 1*50 o rO 8 O ___________ 333 »)))____________ 30 Oatsun 300 SX. 17 M P G . AM F M air. ) speed. *3335 Days 14) 177* Eves 331 3)7* 40 Toyota Corota. A 'C . A M //F M Standard E x t Cond 5X 500 or best otter Call 333 144) or 33) *)4f_________________________ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Pontiac 400 motor, reconditioned Ready to build ) ! » or OBO 373 2133 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans CUSTO M ) VAN* 14 3* ToChoosaFrom Buy direct trom lac lory Built and serviced locally F r tn c h ltl Cuitom Vans 17*4 No Hwy. 17 33 *34 473) _ ___ 3334117 •73 F O R D E X P L O R E R . E x runn Ing cond Ex working, hunting. Illhlng truck *1.000 331 4343 17 D O D G E ,4 wheel 4x4. Rem Charger V (. good condition *1*00 333 M i l ________________ 77 I n te r n a t io n a l C a r g o s ta r . furniture delivery truck, 71 It bed Looks end runs good 131 <007 177 00*1 Eves 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 223—Miscellaneous EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING ao KAW ASAKI )50 LTD Clean, on# owner. 7,000 miles *1.400 *11 4143 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS e C e ll Jack M artin 333 3300 4 Cell Alter 1 P M.__________231 O i l 203—Livestock/ Poultry PIGS FOR SALE ___________ 133 11*1____________ Registered Brengus Bull tor Set* 5 Y ri. old W ill trad* lor Ilk* value 333 1**1________________ T H E B A R N B U ILD E R N E E D S WORK. MS***-3*1) RICH AR D W ALTON CASH R E G IS T E R lor safe, good condition Goes up to >33 93 Tax key Included P aid 1500 w ill kali IOM300 331 03)5 ____________ Couch and chair, yellows A green floral print. Good Condition *100 ___________ 223 4047____________ Large Oressar w /m lrror. A twin bad. all wood IDak), largo 9 It sola . Amen* Freaier w/tray A shell A ll good cond and priced to move 13)0310. 1004 Country Club Rd Sant A ll 4 P M 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U CKS ’ From 110 to 1)0 or more Call 33? 1*74 131 43)2______ TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 333 1330 __________ WE P A Y TOP D O LLAR FOR JU N K CAR S ANO T R UCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 331 4)0) CONSULT OUR • 1AN FO R O 1 4 A 444 Ito Acre Country hem* sitesl Oak. pin* some cleared * pevedt 10% dawn. II yrs. at 17%. From ill.aoat AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB e G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD * ZO N ED FOR M O B IL IS I 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 34 % Down. II Yrs. a l 11%I Fram III.*441 To List Your Business... ASSOCIATES • Wo need new er pr* licensed Associates te assist us in aur busy title * with ever II million In l a i n In 13*41 Thera It • reaten and • difference why we’re Santerd’ s listing and sales leader l Call La* Albright ltd a y l CALL A N Y T IM E U U t . Park 322-2420 3 Story, J bdrm., 7 bath, ts fra large den. fireplace, 3 lots, dou­ ble carport and guasl cottage, assumable mortgage *30,404. Call 331 3041 »*k tor Billy. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A c c o u n tin g & Tax S e rv ic e lucerne T a i Returns Prepared Cell 131711) E x t.331 ____ for A ppointment. T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N In your homo, by appointment. 311*2*1 Additions & Remodeling Additions A Remodeling New Cuitom Homes, by B ill Sfrlpp Licensed. Insured and Bonded _______ 635-7411 R E A LT O R 111-4331 3 Bdrm.. Control Heat and A ir. FH A , astumabl* In m id Sad’ s 13144*1. 3/3, F la R m . C /H /A . F /P .. Assum M o ri 1% Bat VIMQ0. *53 300 M I O lU E v t . 1 Bdrm , split plan. C/H /A, fenced ykr, 1 car oarage, dead and street. Assum* 133.000 at •%. P IT I 3/0 Owner transferred. Asking US.OOO C all 333 57» attar 4PM . ’ ’We w ill save you money''. ___________133 3374.___________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS A P P L IA N C E S . R E PO S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged G u a r a n t e e d , a D e liv e r y Nearly New 717 E . IU SI 333 TUB ’l l Skyline. Palm Springs, 7 bd . 1 bath, extras Carriage Cove. Must sell Att 4 00 333 0447. 223—Miscellaneous 213—Auctions W ILL B U ILD TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR OURSt E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR WINSONO D EV. CORP . A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E H O M E FOR L E I1 M O N E Y ! C A L L TODAY 1 12 A C R E S WITH FISHINO POND J Ed .7 bath moblla home, provide* country living. H at C/H /A. pfut storage buildings, only *44.3001 O E N E V A ST. JOHNS R IV E R 1 Lovely home*. C/H /A. lanced, boat dock, Ja c u n l, screened porch, large lot. must tool Only 3 -^ 7 Need Well Septic end Power Pole! Package deal Special assistance program only at Uncle Roys. La»«burg.U S 441,1304)717 0114 JUST LIS T ED 4 Bdrm., 1 bath, i story home In DrtemwoMI G n a t room with F P L . kitchen and DR, upstairs, newly painted, and yewawn poet, w/decklng Lets moral *44.140. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thuriday, March 23, 198a SB 181—Appliances / Furniture lAfaterbed U q u id itio n Sale. l? E X Q U IS IT E 3 Bdrm ., 1 bath M e y la tr heme on huge let, w /Ja c u n l etl master bdrm I Indeer B e le n lc a l O ir d e n s l Flreglecet A steel i f *99,001. 0KNSATM 0AV * A d u lt A Fam ily Section* • W- D Connections • C o b le TV. P oo l * Short Term le a s t s A v o ilo b le I. 2. J l i. Apt*. I I I . TJL ft*.’290 1505 W. 25th SL 13110*0 151—Investment Property / Sale Senlerd Convenience Store Ream Far 1 Businesses. Reyel Properties *3*1111. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 3 't Acre home *11*. *3.000 down 1154 month. C o ll Course and hard road trontage 3313040._________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Montgomery Ward N EW O F F IC E CONDOS Now S a llln g / le a tln g P haso I Southgate Professional Canter, A irp o rt B lvd.. Santord. Pro Construction Prices Call S.L. Sullivan. Really 110*134 er n o -1304 Alter Nr*. 2101 E. KEMPER RD., 4ARONVILLE, OHIO 45245 ATTENTION: F.T. MUELLER Sandalwood Condo. I Largo Bdrm.. a ll appliances, excellent price. Broker. Call collect leave name and number. I 4J1M74 ■ eeem M M W A) Addition A Fireplace Specialist Remodeling Specialist W* Handle The Whole B all ot Wax. B. E. UNI CONST. 322-7029 * » Acres. Lake Sylvan Area. *41.300. W. M e ilc io w ik i Realtor. 333 7303 lay be . _i -m A V iT riE H ID D EN L A K E ESTATES. Lease w/eplton. 3/1 CH 4 A, rente. Dbl. garage, poet prlv. Avail. May lit . ui.soe. u d n c fa > o a APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM • 3 PM DAILY 6 )rU i gam ble T E L L US W HAT YOU W ANT! WE H AVE 10WS OF H OM ES FOR SALE THRU M U L T IP L E LISTINGS. faues IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A SALES PERSON... ^ -m After Hours 311-3131 er II* #4*1 1100 French Avenue Sanford, Florida th atF a l F 0 R 6 0 T MY JtU fT C M E R ANP I'LL W A LLE T A N P B E F/R EP! • i* rite s u n e « * n 305-323-3145 FURNITURE ^ 2 0 BETTER HUMORHM! & a tu fep T A K E .CARE OF EV ER Y T H I N 6 ' W E H A V E B U Y E R S tl WE N EED L1ST IN G SII F U N N IIH IN O S O U T H E R N H O M E S SIN C E 1 S B I with Major Hoopla^ e m b a r r a s s in g 1) o n e w r e p L ie Real E ita te Broker 3*40 Santord A v l 3 B E D R O O M . U N F U R N IS H E D HOUSE tty BATH . A P P L Y 3300 M E L L O N V IL L E AVE_______ 3 Bdrm . Irame home w/option to purchate. n*„r school* 1350 month C all between a 5 tor appointment 331 4333__________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE '~/ HOW ^ Suitable tor Retail or Otlice 400 M0 iq It. Downtown location Inquire Jic o b to n i Dept Store 333 4717 V A LU EI V A LU E ! V ALU EI New *43.4*0 A l It a new 3 bdrm home that It totally energy efficient (includ Ing dbl pane window!) on • beautiful sodded lot in a d c ilra bte area all tor t43.<00 warn ! enough, we have Included the following: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v ir ln g i A d r a p e t th ru o u t, up g rad e d carpet, anterior itonework A a patio tutly enclotcd by cedar privacy fence NOW TH AT’ S V A LU E I Call u i quick, we only have two let! to choose from In th li area.______ 3 B d rm .. 3 bath home. 3003 Grandview Ave *500 month lit month plus security 33 ) 534$ 141—Homes For Sale ^ ^ ^ F lM n c I n jA v a lla b l^ ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Alum inum and V in yl Siding SofM and facia. T rim w *.t, ins. work. ^ r a a a s L ^ u a r jx jir k ^ ir w T Y ^ ^ Cleaning Service For rtfm iih ln g hie and terratlO. Window washing. Carpal clean ing. Call Ralph 331*713.________ For relinlshlng III* and tarrauo. Window washing. Carpal ctaanIn ^ C a l^ e lp jU ltk T l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ General Services * Til*phene Enterprises * Bus /Res. Sale* Service Prewir# 1374353 Eves 343 54*7 Health & Beauty T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt* Beauty Nook. SI* E . l i t St m P 4 3 Home Improvement Contractor Need! W ert. LIsc Insur. Hang a door to build • __mansion U I 4304 or kk* 177$ Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control C O M PUTE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark M l U 4 7 o rM ) * IM Termites* R ead iest Call Trent Exterm inating Phone 1313103 Lie en dCertll No |ob too smell Minor and ma|or repair* L lean sad and bondad. 133*121 a e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * * L A N D S C A P IN G * Masonry Photography 33)33*4 B E A L Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, drlvaway*. Days Ml-73M Eves M7 1331 Dtnnls Keeler Photography. W e d d in g s P o r t r a it s C o m m e rt ca l/ln d Wedding Special you keep the negatives 3)14)7). Ream Additions, Inter tors, Kitch­ ens A la th s. Cabinets, new er refurbished. Furniture built. FI. UCIRR00343**. Call Newl 333 44*4 er 133 f i l l . Home Repairs Austin’ s Maintenance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, remodeling 321 3414 Home R e p a irs A la Z. Tile, woodwork, aluminum and paint Ing. Llctnsad A ll work goaran toad. 121 *457or M l 441*. Maintenance e l all typat Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 33) 403* NO JO B TOO S M A L L Hem* repair* and remodeling 3S years experience Cell 333 *44) Janitorial Services Chrtslton Janitorial Service W* do complete floors, carpel*, and general cleaning *340)17. f* 9 *• — "We w ill S4v* you money” . J j 341 4334 Piastering/Dry Wall Moving A Hauling A L L P h a se * ot P la t t e r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated b rick 331 3341 Hauling, lots cleared Scrap cars bought. Motors, transmission* hauled Ire*. 344 5014 W R Y E R O O FIN G 431 tie* Free e t l. ed e b 19*1 Orlando. FI License CCC037433 Call Collect Nursing Care Screen & Glasswork A L L T H E C O M FO R T S O F H OM E lo r your loved on*. P rivate room., meals, ar.d nursing c a rt 11 needed. 30 yr*. *xp and , it e r ­ ance (31-4114 or (34 4504 * 0 A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a ir a c r e e n i. fiberglass A aluminum ________* (MSI 331*411 * OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakey lew Nursing Center t i t E. Second S I . Santord 3314707 Painting L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L DIRT, BUSHOGGING C L A Y A S H A LE . 333 3433 Cunningham and Wife painting Interior and exterior. Quality brush and roll xvork 131441* Painting • In or out. Windows r e p a ir e d . G u t te r s c le a n e d . Rooting. Carpentry 34* $014 Landscaping n A F T E R W IN T E R C L E A N U P t Lawn*, shrubs, trim , mulch main tanca. hauling 3M W4I Landscaping, lawn care, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling. 33341)4144 5045 L ite . In ured , dependable service 1 t im e o r m o n t h ly . F r i t estimates C all eves 4444434. Lawn Sarvice tayto r Brothers Lawn end~harden Service. Residential and Cam m ercial work Hauling, garden preparation and alt lawn service. Free E ll. *314711 ^ t • • * Rooting Maying? Call Rani a Man with Van. License, end Insured B a il prices In town (*40444 Landclearing h ----------- ----- 1 BLOCK, BRICK, ANO STONE Painting • In or out. Windows r e p a ir e d . C u lle r * c le a n e d Rooting Carpentry 344 5014 Residential Com m ercial C E N T R A L F LO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry M Years Experience M3 l i e f . Sewing C u slo m E leg an ce F a n c ie s In Fabric by M ia Dressmaking, alteration, ate. By appt. 333 4044 Eip*rlenc*d Saam stress w ill do alterations A custom sawing ot any kind No lob loo big or too wnall. Reas ra fts 133 4403 Tree Service A A T R IE CARE Trim , spray, remove. 11 yr*. exp. Call eve* and whondt, 3313345 JO H N A LLEN LA W N A T R EE Dead tree removal, brush hauling. Free estimate*. Call M l sua. Trim m ing, trot! bit Coca* Plumosa Palm s. Ikensad SH a tree Bulk rate on quantm ai C all 333 303* Paving Upholstery HUG C O N C R E T E A N O P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Speclaliie in driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and gutters, r e t a in in g w a lls . L ic e n s e d , bondad. MI-1010 Free Estimates L O R I N E ’l U P H O L S T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H O M E-BO AT A U T O 331171* • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G * Ch air l is t , comptela Include* lebric end labor *331-1711* �• • V 0 % 1 f • « t 1 < *B— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Thursday, March It, tt>4 REALTY TRANSFERS Article Says Grief Turned Kennedy Kids To Drugs M illin e r y M adness CHICAGO IUPI) - A grieving Elhel Kennedy neglected her sons after h er h u s b a n d was assassinated and they turned to panhandling to get money to buy drugs, says an article In the May Issue of P la y b o y magazine. Not sure she wanted her p ic tu r e ta k e n , Dawn Dyson, 6, left, models her c r e a tio n " h e lic o p t e r b a llo n h a t , " In Pam F o s te r's k in d e rg a rte n class. It was Crazy Hat Day at Wilson Elementa­ ry School, Sanford. Lisa Dunn, 6, ties up her fish­ ing hat, bottom left, tvMte in photo below, B illy Metcalf, left, 6, sporting an English derby, Isn't quite sure what to make of R id le y B u m g a rd n e r's h a n d cra fte d Irish St. Patrick's Day hat. Ridley, 5, r e t u r n e d t h e I n ­ credulity. T h e e x c e r p t from “ Young Kenncdys: The Decline o f an American Dynasty." also said Robert F. Kennedy's sons, Robert Jr. and David, and their cousin. Chris Lawford. used drugs lo escape the pressure of their family h eritage fo llo w in g the assassination. T h e b o o k s a y s I he youths turned to coun­ terculture values because their uncle Ted was "un­ able lo fill Uncle Bobby's shoes and didn't try ." Lawford said. H t r iM Pt»to« by Ttm m y VI k w I The excerpt of Ihe hook by Peter Collier and David H o r o w i t z , due to be published In June by Su mmi t , r ange s from 1968 when the family's "Big Boys" were In Ihclr early teens, to the early 1980s when they "were on Ihe edge of Ihclr 30s and now trying to mix drugs with careers." The excerpt details how the boys were emotionally shattered when RFK wus assassinated In 1968 In Los Angeles after winning the California primary, and how a grieving Ethel Kennedy punished her older sons. "Ethel punished them c o n s t a n t l y and capriciously, almost as If she blamed (hem for re­ minding her of her dead h u s b a n d , " s a i d t he authors. 'S t a r Wars’? * . .- w . ... , .. F . Space Shuttle Chief To Head A nti -M issile Research By Richard C. Gross WASHINGTON (UPl) — The "Slur Wars" anll-mlsslle defense system was nudged closer to becoming a reality with the appointment of the space shutlle's director to supervise Ihe rosily and complex research and development project. manned space station (hat never got off Ihe ground Weinberger's choice comes a year after President Reagan launched his bold Strategic Defense Initiative to create u missile shield over Ihe Untied Slates and Its allies lo make nuclear weapons "Impotent and ob­ solete." In announcing Ihe selection Tuesday of Lt. Gen. James Ahrahamson. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger said he found a man "totally dedicated and commuted to find a way to use our knowledge of space to protect mankind from the threat o f nuclear weapons." Immediately dubbed Ihe "Star W ars" Initiative because It embodied Ihe stuff of science fiction and beam weaponry displayed In the popular movie series, Ihe project envisions creating a multi-layered defense using weapons and sensing and tracking systems still on Ihe drawing hoards. Abrahamson, who dew as many combat missions In Vietnam as Ihe number of years he has lived. 49. has been the associate administrator for space night at the National Acronaullrs and S|>acc Administration for more than two years and will lake over his post as "Star W ars" lord April 15. He will report directly lo Weinberger. Critics contend the cost of the program will lie prohibitively expensive — $70 billion alone for orbiting a series of detection satellites — and that the Soviet Union easily will be able to counter whatever defensive systems will be deployed with relatively cheap decoy nuclear warheads and other methods. Abrahamson chosen from among half a dozen candidates In a selection process that began several months ago. a Pentagon official said, Ahrahamson was picked as un astronaut In 1967 for a Further, critics argue against embarking on a project that will extend the arms race Into outer space and will collide with provisions In the 1972 ABM Treaty banning the development, testing or deployment of untl-missllc systems based on land. In the air. at sea or In space. "What we want Is a thoroughly effective system against ballistic missiles and cruise missiles." Wein­ berger told a hastily convened news conference. "I don't have any doubt about our ability to do that. “ I think that we owe II lo ourselves, our children and mankind to pursue this will) every bit of energy at our command. And It Is. I think. Ihe thing that offers the most hope for mankind. And I can't believe the cost o f It Is going lo exceed, or even eoine close, to the cost we put Into offensive systems." "This Is a greal privilege to share In the president's vision of the future," Abrahamson said. " I think he's outlined a strategy of hope for all of us and. In my career as a technologist. I Ihlnk II Is very, very well founded. "What I've seen In this country is that we have a nation that can Indeed produce miracles." The Pentagon proposes to spend $2 billion In fiscal year 1985 on a variety of research projects previously under way but given new direction and purpose by the Initiative. Il estimates the anll-mlsslle project will cost $26 billion through lo Ihe end of Ihe decade. DUI Arrests Listed W o m an Loses License F o r R efusing B rea th Test Going before a Jury on charges of driving under the Influence and refusing to lake a cobricty lest, a Sanford woman was found noi guilty of being drunk when stopped. Delores T. Joiner. 28. of 103 E. I3lh St., was found not guilty by Jury before Judge Harold F. Johnson In County Court. She was arrested Jan. 14 by the Sanford police. Ms. Joiner's refusal lo take the sobri­ ety lest however, was deemed unlawful and she had her driver's license sus­ pended for six months. An Improper lane change charge was dismissed. In other court uctlon. the following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty In court of driving under the Inllucncc or having an unlawful blood alcohol level, according to court records. As first time offenders, most of them have had their driver's license suspend­ ed for six months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, and complete 50 hours of commu­ nity service. Usually when a guilty of no contcsl plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol related charge, other charges are either not prosecuted or dismissed. All convictions can be appealed which would stay sentences. In cases where the sentence differs. Ihe uclual sentence Is rcoortrd. —James Adams. 57. of 160 Shell Road. DcBary. arrested Jan. 13 by the Florida Highway Patrol. A criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and a non-criminal charge of unlawful s|K-cd dismissed. -T e r ri C. Flllcnger. 24. of 309 Polnsclta Drive. Sanford, arrested Dec. 30 by the Florida Highway Pulrol. Two criminal charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and no valid driver license were not prosecuted. A non-criminal charge of careless driving was dismissed. —Belly P. Greene. 54. of 408 Boxwood Circle. Winter Springs, arrested Dec. 8 by ihe Florida Highway Patrol. A non­ criminal charge of improper or unsafe cqulpmenl was dismissed. —Kenneth Hupp. 44. of Orlando, ar­ rested Jan. 17 by a sheriffs deputy. For driving under the Influence for the second time he received a $500 fine, five year suspension of his driver license and 10 days In Ihe county jail to be served on weekends starting Friday. A criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level was nol prosecuted and a non-criminal failure lo malntian a single lane charge dismissed. —Max Isom Jr.. 29. of 2860 Red Bug Road. CasselhFrry. arrested Jan. 13 by Ihe Casselberry police. Criminal charges of having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving with a suspended or revoked license were not prosecuted. -R obert J. PaJak. 43. of Box 210. DcBary. arrested by a sheriffs deputy Dec. 31. A criminal charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted. I —Gerry A. Sorenson. 30. 535 Tlberon Cove Road. Longwood. arrested by Casselberry police Jan. 15. Criminal charges of driving with a suspended or revoked driver license and unlawful use of a driver license were nol prosecuted. Monroe, arrested Oct. 26 by a sheriffs deputy. He received a $250 fine and for unlawfully refusing to take a sobriety test had his driver license suspended for six months. A non-criminal charge of of careless driving was dismissed. —Frank Whitaker, 21. o f Box 15. longwood. arrested Aug. 10 b y Alta­ monte Springs police, pleaded no contest to DUI and was adjudged guilty by the. Judge. A criminal charge of reckless driving was not prosecuted and two non-criminal charges dismissed — fail­ ure to carry registration and Improper or unsafe equipment. —Darrell Middleton. 28. of Orlando, arrested Jan. 18 by Casselberry police. He received a $ 100 fine. The following persons had their DUI charge amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving: —Donald A. Anthony. 29. o f 174 Magnolia St.. Longwood. arrested Dec. 28 by Ihe Florida Highway Patrol. He pleaded no contesl. was adjudged guilty, and lined $250. The criminal charge of having an unlawful blood alcohol level was not prosecuted and a non-criminal charge, failure lo maintain a single lane dismissed. —Kenneth B. Gothann. 17. of Box 511. Geneva, arrested Jan. 14 by a sherrifs deputy. He was fined $250 and for unlawfully refusing to take a sobriety test had his driver license suspended for six months. A non-criminal charge of failure lo maltain a single lane was diinlsscd. —John H. Harvey. 37. of Box 193 Lake —Gilbert R. Turner. 53. of 781 Bucher Road. Maitland, arrested by a sheriffs deputy Dec. 29. He received a $250 fine and had the criminal charge of unlawful blood alcohol level not prosecuted and a non-criminal charge of falling to main­ tain a single lane dismissed. Other dispositions: —Nadershah Mansour. 25. o f 519 Fcrnwood Drive. Altamonte Springs, arrested by the Altamonte Springs police Dec. 10. He was found guilty of willful and wanton reckless driving and fined $250. For unlawfully refusing to lake a sobriety test he had hts driver license suspended six months. A crimi­ nal charge of DUI was not prosecuted and a non-crlmlnal charge-of driving on the wrong side of the road dismissed. —Lloyd R. Wllkcy. 48? of 711 Glasgow Court. Winter Springs, arrested Jan. 2 by the Florida Highway Patrol. He was determined nol guilty of DUI after a motion was entered for direct acquittal. His driver license was suspended for six months, however, for unlawfully refus­ ing to take a sobriety test. — Deane Jordan l D t r r t ll Nfw iorr# 4. Victoria to Tom pklnt Land 1 Howling Inc.. Lot *. E W of I l W 7' of IX Blk 54. Taanmitt 0I North Chuluoto. 15.000 M ary C. Hutchlnt to Ronald C Mot*,. 54 Int unturvtyod pt H of canal Sac n m t . 1100 R K C Entr., Inc. to Jotin J. Obn navlno. Un. A. On# Douglat PI ,, 1170.400 • , Victor S. Pattarm an 1 »* Kattiy to Fraadom Sav. X Ln Lot IX Ptndlaton S / D 117.M0 Garald C Dorn 1 wf Bavarly to John Laudanl Jr., 7 w l Antonia. Lot 71 Swnrlta Un. Ona. 174.100 Community H om ai Co. to Lynna Hall. Lot IX Daar Run Un. 71A. 110 100 John Rlggla 1 wt Datoralt to W illiam H. Black J r 1 MI c Ti m I D Black A M lctiaal R. Foutt. Lot II, B lk D. Druid H ills P ark. 144.300 Lloyd H om ai Inc., to Mlctiaal C. W atirtrlti. Lot II. T uicaw llla Rldga. 141.400 Garald D M cE Irtath A wf Suian to Jack D John ion A wt Carolyn. Lott 17 A II. Blk G. Sanltndo Sprlngi. Tr. 30. llt.100 O ic a r Edwin Spancar A wf borinda M. to Robart S Latin A wt Cynttila. Lot II. Groan Vlllaga S/O, 1100.000. C. Robart Barnatt A wf V icki to Donald M Ball A wf Sua M . Lot IX Blk D. Signal H ill Un Ona. 142.300 Abraham Bolkar A wt Ray to M arvin H a r r li A wf P atricia S . Lot I. B lk I. Eldorado. 174 000 SCB Corp to Richard O Rlatanhubar A wf U t a Daa. Lot 37 Sprlngi Landing Un Two. 114.000 IOCDI Rama P Hart to W illiam A Coa Bag In fo rm T ravaria Una A E lino of Lot A. blk I, R a il Mavan on Laka Hamay. 133.300 Lao C. Trapanlar A Floranca to M lctiaal ') Pauluccl. Cynthia J P aulu cd A Gina Jo. N 't of N E H of S E U of 101| at a t. HOO Cantaa T fo m a i to F ra n c lt C. John ton A wf M arg artt. Lot 24. rapl, Grovavlaw VIII , l i t Adn. 131.400 Smith A Smith Conttr. lo Kannath E Guthrie Jr. A wf P atricia A . Lot 10. Blk 23. Townilta of North Chuluota. 143.300 Farn Pk Inv. to Nancy H Gray. Un C 103 Aihwood Cond . 13100 Farn P ark Inv lo John M Barry A wf Kamiaan R . Un. C 203. Aihwood Cond. 134.100 Farn P ark Inv. to Carln M Stowall. Un D 103 Aihwood Cond . 142.100 Farn Pk Inv. to M lchalla A Walkar, Ranaa A A Boyd A Walkar A wf Joan C . Un D 203 Aihwood Cond.UI.100 M arthall N Gartanlaub A wt Roc hallo to Warran Kalnar A wf Mlchalla. L t 22 Sprlngi Landing Un 7.11U.300 Cantai Hom ai to Sloven L Docker A wf Holly C.. Lot 53 Repl Grovavlaw VIII l i t Adn. US.tOO Wallace Hunter to Thomat S McDerm ott A wf Tammy L . Lot 34. Weklva HUH. Sac. Sla. tioi.aoo Richard A. Spaulding A Ju lia K to Richard Spaulding. Lot 20. Blk A. Sweetwater Oakt. Sac. 4. u.000 Craven Dav Co to Chariot W Beacham A wt Judy. L t JX Weklva Cove.Ph Ona. 1112.100 Violet B a it >o D^nnlt t i B a ii'A Joanna C.. Part of Lof 44. W B Cardall'iAAapof St Joteph. (100 IOCDI Joiaph M a u le r A Margarata to Buenaventura Oliver A wf Anna. E II 23' Of S 103' of N 744’ of W Vy Of Lof 37 M c N e ill Orange Villa. 1100 Even t Barnet, rapt E it L im e Barnet to Furman R Clark A wt Helena S . Lott 1 A 10. Blk 1. Tier 14. Seminole Park. 137.000 A lia s 3tuber la Themet J Cun nlngham A wf Linda B . W 't of Lott 73 A a ll of 74 Amended P lat Magnolia Height!. U.000 Clltton E. Knight A wt Norma to Sam Aboulhotn A Nadlm Abovlhom Beg 443 30- S of E M tec p o ll Sac It 20 30etc . 2 parcel!. 171.000 Harold H all A Alberta lo Stephen H Lavlgne A wf Norma J.. Lot A Woodmere Park. i t Q f l t v * M artin L. Barton A wf Barbara to Vito Contlno A wf Laverne T . Let I. Blk B. The Meadow! Watt O att N 13' of W 20'1143.000 Robert Relche. Inc., to Paul W doteman A wf Joy Lot 12. Sweetwater O eki. Sac. II, 1140.000 John Blount. Ind A Tr A wf Ida to Thelma D Slket. W aal' of E tot so Ol SW’e of N E 4 Sac 34 20 32.120.000 D M itchell A Linda to Frederick J Oemuth A wt Janice. Lot 4. Blk A. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec . 1144.100 Robert Horlan lo Kevin A. M arthburn A wt Let!la Lot 34A, part of 34 A 33. Cutler Cove. 133.000 Lou lt Wright A wf Doth la to Robert H Kay A wt Pearl O . Lot 30. Blk B, Grove Terr . 131.000 AM. K alian , Ind. A Truttee to George Anderion A Joiaph Sordino. Lot 71 Wellington, 132.300 A M. K a lte r. Ind. A Tr. to Joiaph Sordino. Lot 40 Wellington. 133.001 Longwood Vlllaga A u o c . Ltd to Denial Propertlet XI. SW U of SWU of Sac 1 21 I t etc ..11.400.000 RCA to W illiam E Lind A wf Vonda R .Lof IX Hidden Laka Vlllot. Ph. 1,144.300 Ralph W Kelley to G. David W oroillchak A wf Barbra L.. Lot IX Cardinal Oakt. Phata II. Amended Plat. 1103.000 ZOM For e ll H lllx Ltd to Wedgewood Hom ax L t d . LI l x Longwood H lllt Un. Two. 123.000 A leian de r J Hannlgan A wf Jan to Robert L. Tata A wf Carol Anna. L it 13 A 14. B lk O. Sanlando Spring! Tr. 4.173.000 Tarry W. M oglnnli A wf Karan Sua to Humphrey G Chin A wf Cynthia. Lof 33. Blk 20. Weathertfleld. 143.300 Frank Kipp A wf M ary etel lo Vlncanl A. Corlno A wt Olane A Richard J. Ticket A wf M ur eon A.. Commence SW cor. of N EW of NEW of Sec 7 21 30 etc . 142.000 ( W l4 a . Cooley(lorm Dodton) A hb Fred to Catey Ja rre ll A wf Mary A. A W F Foa. Lot X blk 21, am Sac. Dream wold. 147.500 Kenneth E . Dunk lay. to R icherd O. Phlnnay A wf Margaret J., Let It. Governor! Point. Ph. 1,177.000 Suianne Bryan, to Harold T. Bryan. L o ft 1 10 A IX B lk E. Stewart t J / D 1100. France! Eckert, to Richard E. Dunker. Lof X B lk 7 Shadow H ill. 12X100. W aller J. B on a A wt Barbara to John L Walton Sr. A wf Barbara. Lott 2t A 30 A E 13' of 21 Blk 2 Wynne wood. 120.000 Joiaph Scarlets A wf Pamela to Steven J. G ray A wt Cheryl $ , Lot IX Blk 22. North Orlande, l i t Addn. 170.300 C u rtli T. Derrick A wf Gertrude to OeRand Equity G R P Inc . a ll ef blk D, Tr. IX repl. etc. Sanlando Sprlngi. 1140.000 N U M A Prop Inc. to W illiam S. Graonen A wf Judith. Lot 21 Shannon Dowm.U2.10U Alton to Conttr to Oakley Conttr., Inc . L it 21 A n Howell E t t t . I ll Addn. 132 000 Maaf Hahn A wf G loria. Let 77 rapl. Mead Manor Un. 1.123.too. Taley L. Hattawey A Robart T. to City of A S. S 441' of N 7)4' Of W 130^ of N W M of N E llS o c . 7 21 3X1100 Ke rry M alar, tgl. to T nomat A. B illin g ! A wf Anna. P art of L eft 10 A II, Triplett Laka Shorex 134.000 George J. Je m ex Jr.. tgl. to John H. G ille in A Barbara Jaeger, Lot IX Bib G. Laka MUIt Shorex 137,100. M ilton A. M ackey A wf Pamela to Edward C. Delio R utto A wf P atricia F . Lof 1. V illa Brantley. 175.700 Ju le t T urcian yl. tg 1 A P h y llll J. to C u rtli E. Young A wf Joan C.. Lof M l Spring O ek x Un A 147.50 RCA to Richard H Jonet A wf Carolyn. Lof X Hidden Lake. Ph III Un 1,133.100 RCA to George Ben|emln X Wallace A wf Shirley. Lot 4X Hidden Lake V illas. Ph II.U1.700 L O . Hagan. J r to Jeno F Pauluccl. W h of NEW of NEW of Sec 3 30 71.1110.000 Samuel Hytlop A wf Ruby to Gary M Reagln A wf M ary J x Let 1, San Sabaitlan H t t , Un IB. 171.000 Ronald L. M orcorolll, to Monica M . Lot 2t. Blk O. F oim o or Un. t, uoo M. Grant. Inc. to Interlachen Country Club Inc.. Lo ti 4 I I A 2 H a lt part In Tenglewood Sac I repl etc) 113.000 Joe E . Young to Sylvia L. Young. Lot 14. Academ y Manor un. 2. UOO John T Monahan A wf Faith to J. Walter Jonet A wf Joyce. Lot 131 Lake Searcy Shorn. U7.000 Anna R eilly to Thomat H Browder A wf Vivian. Lot H. Barclay Woodi. t it addn. 177.000 W illiam S. F ro it Jr. A wf Janet R to Diana Hanton. Un. t il. Caplitrano. 155 000 St. Johnt R iver Inv., Inc., to Homer H. Spivey A wf Leona L.. Beg 111 30* W of N <4 car of Sac 4 30 32 etc . UOO Kenneth H M illa r A wf Edna to G arald Lelttke A wf Gay. L t 33 WG. E 100 of S I3T of Lot 25 W atti F srm t. U.000 Lloyd Bogglo. Tr. to R ut tall H. Cullen Jr. A wf Georgia B . Un 24 D Summit VIII Un I.Ut.eOO Lloyd Bogglo Tr. lo Kellett A. Goodwin A wt D orlt F . Un 24 B. Summit VII. Un 1.132.400 Char let Baur to Dennlt J Donovan A Paul G urdullo. Un I Indian Rldga. C o n d .P h 1,123.000 M ichael W Roebuck to Michael W Roebuck A wf Carol Ann. Lot 213, 0 P Swope Addn Black Hemmoc. UOO Temple Home Inc to Group 3 Deilgn A Conttr. Inc , S E U of N E '4 01 NEW of Sac 343130 le u r / w ' 1321.000 A N Abram owltt A Deborah A. to A tt’llo F G a lll A wf Mary G alll. t.ot 17, Blk C. The Sptingt Deerwood E I I I . 1141.300 Lloyd Hom ax Inc. lo Kenton E Thompton A wf Michele B . Lot It T uice w llla Ridge. U1.400 Carol J. Seawood A Ronald Car penter to Garald R Gangs. Lof 4. Blk D. Amended plat of Lake Kathryn P ark 3rd Addn. 134.000 Fern Pk Inv to D o lo rtl A Smith. Un E 307. Aihwood Cond . 142.300 Lennar Hornet Inc. to Denton Cola A wf Barbara O. Lt U The V illa t of Cattalbarry Ph Two. UOO Cantai Hornet to Debra E. Lew lx Lot IX repl Grovevlew VIII. HI Addn . 133.100 Lew lt Inv Co . etc to David S Holland. Un 14 2311. Ph XII, Cedarwood VIII. Cond. 1.143.300 Gordon Strain. Repr E tt John A. to Jackson C. Greene A wf Charlotte M . Beg 25 E A 17413' S of NW cor ol SW U of S E U Sac 10 31II. etc . 423 000 Dave Brewer Hornet. Inc. to Raymond E. Wild A wt Barbara A., Lot 4. Weklva Club E t h . Sac X 1133.300 Semoran M G M Corp to Intured Income Prop. Part ot Lot 17 B lk D. D R. M ltch ellt Survey Levy Grant 1223.500 Am er Prod E ic h Inc., to Peggy Nettor. NW<4 ol SE '4 ol SW U Sec . 124.000 Catalina Hornet. Inc., to Larry A. Barker A wf Beverly J., Lof 73 Deer R unU n I1B.UOt.HO FI. Land Co to L E Cette Corp of Lk M ary Loft 1 4. 24 21 73. 77 I t A 103 107. Greenwood Lakex Un X 11.141.500 Creak's Bend Ptr to Perry Bros Cunttr., Inc.. Lot It. Creek's Bend. 134.300 Lew lt Inv. Co. to Raymond E Raymnd A wf M arlon Un 14 2314. Ph XII. Cedarwood VIII, Cond I. (43*00 Raymond Llenard A wf Louite lo John O. Higgle A wf Deborah D., Lof 4. Blk B. Druid H lllt E tft 1st Addn. 1*1.000 Steven H eat A Barbara to H aiold G Hedge A wf Barbara L.. Lot 1. Blk G. Sweetwater Oakt. 1131.000 Warren H. Turner J r . A wf Sarah J. to Nancy r . Cardinaia. Lot 3. Blk B. Oakland Shorex 171.300 The Huskey Co lo Michael V. War h u nt A wf O lell. Lot It. Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt. Sac. IX 143.700 Trlnor Dev. to Ricfiard G Jonet A wf P atricia. Lof 20. Golden Grove. M3.000 Community Homes Co to Howard P Rhodes A wt Brenda K „ Lof 31. B lk E .O a kc re tl.U I.7 0 0 Community Hornet Co. to Jeffrey P Zlndell A wf Carolyn J., Lof 25. B lk B.O akcrett. 171.700 Community Hornet Co to Jeffrey P Zlndell A wf Carolyn J., Lof 23. B lk B. Oakcretf. 171.700 Community Hornet Co to Dvtd G Bouckhuyt A wf Toby J., Lof 30. Fairw ay O akt At Deer Run. 110.700 Gens P k c lr lllo lo I. Clare |amet. A Sally L Je m ex Hornet lie II I Seminole Woodt. 121.000 Elnhelt Conttr. Co. to Jama A. Hypet A wf Rhonda. Lof 37 Carolyn E tft.IM .3 0 0 Claude F. Wlnningham Jr. A wf Lynd to M argaret m Rutche. tgl., Un. 7 Bldg. B. Cherrywood Gardens. 144.000 Dr. James Hickm an t City of Alt. S p r g t. part of unplotted portion blk II. Sanlando The Sub B e a u t, Alt. Sec. 11X000 The Anden Group of FI. to Robert R. M cClellan A wf Cacella L Lof 4. Sunnie Village Un 1.144.300 Com m 'l Bank A Trust Ocala to N o rrlt G rain Co., N M iam i. Beg Intertec E line of NEW of Sec. 27 30 22 A r / w lin t of Sr 4Xefc. .1100 N o rrlt G roin Co to Ronald D. Nutt, (40.000. Juanita Del Valla to Juanita Del V alle A M iria m Growdtn. Vt InI Lot IX Blk B. Lk Brantley Itle x (100 Amandy Rebecca D avlx arid, to woodrow D a v it A art E lla I . NW of N W U of SW U of Sec. tx to 30 h a w o lO rg Blvd ( le u p a r t ) etc. (100. Joteph Jockton A wf Burnetle to Sempuran S Kh o lla A wf Swam K.. L ott 20 A It. Blk M . Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. 17X000. Eileen R Albert A hb Fred to W illiam W Llndteu A wf Anna. Loft 17 A IX Blk F, Robert l Belts Addn to A lt . 133400 Jeanette E. Tevormlne. Trustee to Bonnie Walton. Un. 4 0 Oak Harbour Ccnd . Sac. X (72400 Adrian C Roblnton to Richard A. Eckstein. Un. 04 3473. Cedarwood Village Cond No 1.143000 M ary Ann Clark to Timothy M . P arker A wt Ju lia O . Lot X B lk O. Charter Oaks. Un One. 147.100 Tanm lt Models Inc., to John A Rhedin Jr. A wf L. Eileen. Lot X Sutters M ill II. 114.000 Van Edward Drltkefl A wf Keren to Stephen D P h illip s A wf S lu rry R., Lof IX B lk C Spring Valley Eats.. (103400 Rodney G. Green A wf Judith to D avid R. Dees A wf Jane. Lof 10 Blk B, Crystal Shores. 132.000 S.K.B. Investmentx Inr. to Roll logwood Homes. In c . Lof I. B lk X, Lot I. Btk V LI 17, Blk T, A Lof IX Blk T, Howell Cove. 4th Sec . UOO. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 29, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 29, 1984; <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/4f81d94d12bfc1e5d1fe82d36a6b411e.pdf d4670c5553fecd308136839c6f03848f PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 190—Wednesday, March 28, 1984—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents No Game Rifle-Toting Spectator Stops Play, Lands In Jail By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter A Sanford man who argued with a Lillie League roach and Ihen re­ turned lo the game rarrylng a rifle causing spectators and players to scatter, has been arrested for ag­ gravated assault and Improper ex­ hibition of a weapon. H tr*M rhotot by Tommy Vinconf Scattering fans at a Little League gam e Monday, a spectator who had e a rlie r argued w ith a coach w alks toward the infield of the Westslde baseball field carrying a .22 caliber rifle. An unidentified m an — not shown — took the gun from the spectator who was later charged by police for Im proper display of a weapon and aggravated assault. Proposition 1 Proposition 1 isn't dead. A new p e t it io n d r iv e is expected to be launched Satur­ day to place a reworded taxlimiting constitutional amend­ ment on the November ballot. Leaders In the Proposition I movement see no problem of meeting thr Aug. 7 deadline of gatherin g the 313.000 plus signatures necessary to pul the tssue back on the November ballot. And. they say. they'll consider taking the Issue to the federal courts. The Plorldn Supreme Court struck from the November ballot the proposed co n stitu tion a l amendment lo limit revenues produced by state and local governments. The high court said the proposed amendment was co n stitu tio n a lly flaw ed because It contained more than TODAY Classifieds..........................10B.11B Comics...................... Dear Abby................ .................. 3B Deaths........................................12A Editorial.................. .....:............<A People.................................... IB 3B Sports....................... ...........9A-11A Television................ Weather................... 'We forsee no problem in gathering the required signature$ on new petition$ by the deadline.' -Tom Binford 'Floridians For Tax Relief' one subject which Is forbidden by the stale's 1968 Constitution. Petitions seeking additional am endm ents ca llin g for the direct election of members of the Florida Supreme Court and lo change the state's public service commission to un elective rather than appointive body may be circulated at the same lime as the reworded Proposition 1. Winter Springs businessman Tom Blnlord. a advocate of Pro­ position 1. says "Floridians for Tax R eller will meet at the O ra n ge C ou n ty c o n v e n tio n center Saturday to consider their options and map strategy. "Floridians for Tax Relief." a lobbying group, was organized by L a k e C o u n ty P r o p e r t y Appraiser Ed Havlll to promote Proposition I several months ago. Havlll headed the original p e t i t i o n d r iv e to g e t th e amendment on the ballot. Binford said at the convention new petition? for a similar but reworded amendment will be prepared and the gathering of signatures will begin anew. "W e forsee no problem In gathering the required signatures on n e w p e t i t i o n s b y th e deadllne." Binford said. M e a n w h ile . C ou n ty C o m ­ mission Chairman Sandra Glenn said the court decision. Tuesday. If It keeps the amendment oil the ballot, gives local government additional time to Inform the public of how their money Is being spent and what Is being done. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said the high court decision p r o b a b l y w o n 't s t o p th e advocates of the amendment. "But the decision will simplify the budgetary processes for gov­ ernments In Florida this year," Moore said, since they will not have to consider the complex requirements of the amendment proposal. Moore doubts the proponents of the amendment will be able to collect sufficient signatures this year to get a similar amendment on the November ballot. School Board Chairman Bill Kroll said he would have pre­ ferred that the Issue went to a vote of the people. "I am sure it would have been defeated. The Supreme Court's decision has irritated a lot of people," Kroll said. "Both the advocates and oppo­ nents o f Proposition 1 lost In thr Supreme Court decision." Bin­ ford said. "What happened is that seven appointed people on the state level (the state supreme court) disenfranchised the people and because of that Gov. Bob Graham and the Supreme Court guaranteed Its passage." Binford. explaining the people may only vole on whether to retain Supreme Court Judges In office. Insists the Judges are thus not elected by the people. At the same time. Binford said appealing the stale court decision to the federal courts is being considered. In a unanimous decision, the state court said Amendment 1 violated the constitutional re­ quirement that citizens' Initiative ballot proposals be limited to only one Issue. The Sanford City Commission will lx- filing a lien against County Com­ missioner Robert G. "Bud” Feather's lake-front property with a view toward foreclosure unless the S 10,000 he owes the city Is speedily paid. t The commission voted unanimously Monday night to Instruct City At­ torney Bill Colbert to begin the Icin filing procedure early next week when the payment will be more than 30 days overdue. A letter carrying Monday's date was delivered to the city from Feather saving "The city will lx* receiving the $10,000 shortly." Mayor l-er I*. Moore said Monday night, however, that he saw nothing In the Feather communication that would give the city cause not to file the default. The $10,000 annual fee Is supposed to be paid to the city on March 1 each year until the project Feather projkjscs — a life-care center — for the 8 8 acre parcel property immediately behind the Evening llcrald Building. Interlocking concrete "erosion blocks" are Installed by Sanford city workers on the beach of the Sanford Marina. Soil recovered from dredging of the bottom of Lake Monroe will be spread over the blocks and filtered between them to stabilize the beach. At the time. Coach McCall was still on the Infield. The game was positioned. Arrested and charged with ag­ gravated assault and Improper ex­ hibition of a weapon was Ernest S. Edwards. 55. of 1612 Peach Ave. He was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $500 bond. He was scheduled to ap|>ear before a Judge at 1:30 p.m. Is constructed and on the tax roll at Its lull value. Feather has estimated the facilities he plans will lx- worth S16 million. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles notified Feather on Feb. 29 that the money was due on March 1 and again last week wrote him lo say the fee Is now In arrears. When city officials released Feather from a "reverter clause" on the formerly city owned property a year ago. Feather agreed to pay the city $10,000 annually In addition lo pro­ perty taxes for the parcel. The payment Is to continue until a 240-apartment unit. 60-bed nursing care center Is built. Feather appealed to the city (or removal of the reverter clause saying It Impeded his gaining financing for Ills protect. Over the years, the city sold the property at least one other lime and when development did not take place by the announced date the city took It back. — Donna Estes Cookie Incidents Spread; Federal Probe Launched From Wire and Local Reporta Nationwide reports of pins, needles, slivers of glass and bits of metal being discovered In Girl Scout cookies have triggered a federal investigation and left scout officials worried about the future of their annual multimllllon-dollarsale. So far there have been no reports of Sanford will pay $117,200 In cash for the mainte­ contaminated cookies turning up In any nance dredging of the east and west basins at the of the 600.000 boxes sold in the six city-owned Lake Monroe harbor. Central Florida counties served by the In the meantime, the dredging, removing silt, Girl Scout Citrus Council, said scout sandbars and other dirt from the lake-bottom, is spokesman Doris Bacon Elsca. The expected to be completed within 30 days, according to cookies sold locally were made by the the contractor. Burry-Lu Co. in New Jersey. Just one of The product of the dredging called "spoil" and four makers who operate a total of seven estimated at 14.000 square feel. Is to be placed authorized bakeries that Mrs. Elsea said ultimately on the beach area at the marina to restore the her group could have bought cookies beach front. from. Anticipating this, city crews arc now- Installing Many of the vandalized cookies were "erosion blocks" to halt future erosion of beach soil Into traced to the Little Brownie Bakery In the lake. The spoil will be placed on top of the blocks. (.oulsvllle. K>\. that manufactures about Cost of the work Is $44,850. half of the 100 million boxes of Girl Need for the dredging was demonstrated a year ago Scout cookies sold annually. when the ship Bay Queen, then operating cruises from Food and Drug Administration officials the marina, foundered on a sandbar for a short period. in Washington said Tuesday they were The commission had originally foreseen 10-ycar Investigating 23 cases of hazardous financing through a city bank requiring payments of material being found In cookies. Only about $10,000 annually. With an annual Interest rate of two Injuries have been reported. 14 percent, however, and with lease payments amoun­ In Chatham. Va.. a 15-year-old girl ting to little more than $10,000 annually. Knowles said punctured her lip when she bit Into a the payments on the bank loan would have'meant cookie with a pin In It. In McDonough. taking more money out of city coflers annually to make Ga.. a 9-year-old boy was stuck with a the payments over and above the $10,000. needle that went through the edge of his Beach Work Continues r r w r * wj i i m m j v iiK v n i When the man returned with a .22-caliber rifle, fans and team members scattered until an un­ identified man took the gun away from him. witnesses said. City Ready To Slap Lien On Feather 's Property Tax Limit Plan Not Dead Yet, Backer s Say By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter According to police and eyewit­ ness reports, the Incident occurred at the Westslde field In Sanford during the first Inning of a game between teams sponsored by Ad­ cock Roofing and Atlantic Bank Monday, At about 7:30 p.m.. a spectator at the game argued with roach Nate McCall of Atlantic Bank, witnesses said. McCall said the man was harass­ ing his players and that he walked over to where the man was lo ask him not to belittle his team. As McCall and the man — who were separated by the infield fence — continued their talk, the man reportedly swung at the coach and then produced a pocket knife and swung that. McCall said. gum and between two teeth. Neither Injury was described as serious. "W e have 23 reports which have been coming In from various police and health departments and from the news media." FDA spokesman Jim Greene said. Greene said the FDA was trying to determine whether the foreign material had been placed in the cookies at the time of manufacture or whether they were vandalized In the distribution system. The first tamperings were reported In St. Louis about two weeks ago and since (hen have been reported In Virginia. Georgia. Maine. Nebraska. Minnesota. Indiana. Pennsylvania and Colorado. "W e never had this problem before, and we've been selling cookies since 1934." said Bonnie McEwan. a Girl Scout spokeswoman at scout head­ quarters In New York. June Rose, executive director of the Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council In Hartford. Conn., said continued media reports of Incidents could prompt copycat tamperings and Jeopardize the future of the fundraising drive. "I wish the press would not give bright ideas to all the lunatics." she said. "The publicity could really hurt Girl Scout­ ing." Sanford Backs Down On Fees For Lake Mary Water Hookups The Sanford City Commission Is willing lo com­ but the fee Is slated to rise to $425 In July, according to promise on the issue of new Lake Mary water customers a new ordinance adopted by the city of Sanford. paying Impact-connection fees to the city of Sanford. Lake Mary officials have Insisted that the contractur.il The majority of the city commission Monday night arrangement between the two cities does not call for agreed to waive the connection-impact fee of $425 per connection fees to be paid to Sanford. And Lake Mary new customer plus a 25 percent premium. officials have said that they will need the revenues from The waiver will be good at least until the scheduled connection fees from their customers to pay for their completion on Nov. 15. 1985. of the well drilling at Lake new water system. Mary's well field on Rinehart Road near Lake Mary Only one Sanford city commissioner. David Farr, did Boulevard and the construction of a water plant there. not agree with totally waiving the fees At that lime. Lake Mary is to serve Its own customers Farr said only Lake Mary Commissioner Colin Keogh from new facilities and stop getting Its water supply has taken a hard stand against paying connectionfrom Sanford. impact fees to Sanford and not the entire Lake Mary Sanford commissioners for months have been dis­ Commission at last Friday s Joint meeting of the two cussing collecting the same connection fees from new bodies. customers in Lake Mary as those In Sanford must pay. Farr said he favors Lake Mary paying the connection The fee In Sanford now is $225 per water connection. fees for each new customer. He said the city of Sanford V could hold the fees In trust, collect the interest from the trust, and return the principal fund to Lake Mary when it completes In a timely fashion Its own water supply. The two commissions are to meet again at noon on April 6 to discuss the water situation again. Both agreed to discuss mutual water concerns among themselves prior to the meeting. Commissioner Milton Smith, who brought the Issue up Monday night, said the board needed to discuss the connection fees. Earlier In the meeting the commission adopted an ordinance Increasing water and sewer connection fees to new customers In Sanford from »a combined fee o f about $900 per unit to $1,925 per connection, beginning July 1. The water porllon of the fees will be $425 per connection. When Moore asked how the city could collect the fee from Lake Mary. City Attorney Bill Colbert said Sanford could go to court seeking an Injunction against Lake Mary. Colbert said under the contract any dispute between the two cities Is to be decided by the Sanford City Commission. And afler holding a public hearing the commission could impose the connection-impact fee. Pointing to a complaint from Lake Mary Commission­ er Russ Megonegal that It learns first of whatever action Sanford Is anticipating from reading the newspaper rather than from personal contact. Farr suggested that even the public discussion about the possibility of court action could destroy the Joint discussions now taking place. "W e should not destroy what has begun but should See W ATE R, page 2A �J A — E ven in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I.W ednesday, M a rc h 21, 1214 M a n , W o m a n R o b b e d A f t e r L e a v in g T h e B a rn I NATION !N BRIEF i i* Meese Says He Welcomes Prosecutor WASHINGTON (LTD — Edwin Mccsc says he welcomes the Justice Department's decision to seek a special prosecutor to probe his muddled -fifrtritces^ because he is convinced he "can do a good and honorable Job" as attorney genera!. Attorney General William French Smith asked a special court Tuesday to appoint an indepen­ dent counsel for a broad probe of Mccse's financial dealings and whether six people get federal Jobs for helping him out with his finances He also requested an Investigation Into Mccse's knowledge of how Jimmy Carter's brlellng papers were obtained by President R e a g a n 's 19 ft 0 c a m p a i g n , a n d th e circumstances surrounding Mccse's promotion In the ml Illary reserves. The special three-judge panel did not Immedi­ ately grant the government's request, the fourth since the Watcrgatc-cra law went on the books in 1978 to shield Investigations of high-level government officials from political Influence. Bishop Chooses Injection SALT LAKE CITY (UPIl - Arthur Gary Bishop, choosing to die from an Injection of drugs rather than a firing squad, says he has prayed for the families of five boys he killed and wants their forgiveness. Bishop told 3rd District Judge Jay Hanks Tuesday he preferred lo die by lethal injection for Ills four-year murder spree In which he lured young l>oys lo his homes, sexually molested them and killed five to keep from getting caught. Under Utah law. Bishop. 32. of Hinckley, Utah, was given the choice of dying by a firing squad or lethal injection. A Jury last week found him guilty and sentenced him to death for the five murders between 1979 and 1983. "1 would prefer lethal Injection," Bishop told Banks after he apologized to families of the victims during a short speech given In a soft and at times emotional voice from a podium In the courtroom. Sex Games Photographed LOS ANGELES (U!M| - Operators of a preschool Indicted for child molesting took "millions” of sexually explicit pictures of nude youngsters playing games like “ Naked Movie S ta r" and used the lots as prostitutes, authorities charged. "It appears that the primary purpose of the McMartln Pre-School was to solicit (children) to commit lewd conduct with the proprietors o f the school and also to procure young children for pornographic purposes." prosecutors said in court papers filed Tuesday. The documents opposed reduction of ball for three of the seven defendants, most of them members of a prominent Manhattan Beach family. Including the 70-year-old matriarch who owns the school, her daughter and two grandchildren. By Deane Jordan Herald S taff W riter Accosted In a Sanford parking lot. a couple who left a popular night spot to go home at about 8 40 p.m. Tuesday were seized by two bandits then forced to drive the robbers away from the scene. Linda Kay Ackerman. 20. of Maitland, and her boyfriend. Robert Wilson, 19. of Winter Springs, had left The Barn. 1200 S. French Avc,, when two men approached them and began a conversation while in the parking lot. Miss Ackerman said. "I think they were talking to see If I was wearing any Jewel­ ry." she said. After a "calm" conversation. Miss Ackerman said one of the men pulled t knife and threat­ ened Wilson white the second man — Irom behind her — put his hands around her throat and threatened to strangle her. With Wilson at knifepoint and Miss Ackerman choking, the robbers and their victims got into Miss Ackerman's four-seat Toyta and at the bandits' order drove west on 13th Street. Miss Ackerman said she did not know where on 13th Street she drove to but decided not to resist because every time she did. the man with the strangle­ hold choked her. During the robbery. Wilson, held at bay at knifepoint, was punched a least two times. Miss Ackerman said. After driving west on 13th street, and thinking that rob­ beries only occur on television and could not be happening to her. Miss Ackerman said the men — who grew increasingly nervous — took her jewelry. When Miss Ackerman tried to resist turning over her Jewelry, the man took It from her. she said. One piece of Jewelry was an antique ring, an heirloom of her mother's worth S400. It was a white gold ring with a topaz and emerald, she said The parking lot robbers also robbed Miss Ackerman of a small diamond ring worth S I00, two turquoise rings valued at S20. a gold S25 nccklasc and $55. Wilson was not robbed. Alter the robbery, the thieves jumped from the car and fled on foot. Polcc are looking for two black males, one 5-foot 8-inches tall and of stocky build last seen wearing a baseball cap, white shirt and red pants. The second suspect was described as slim. 5-foot 11-inches tall and wear­ ing a dark wind breaker. Both men are believed to lx* In their 20s. Hart Hopes Connecticut Win Will Help In N. Y. B y L iu rc n c e M cgulUoii A Washington Post-ABC News tracking poll of voters I he Connecticut win in terms of personal vindication. who say they will cast ballots next week showed "I believe It's a rejection of negative campaigning and Gary Hart, basking In the glory of his landslide win in Mondalc leading Hart 44 to 32 percent. Jackson was negative politics." said Hart. He said he has tapped a Connecticut's primary, says the outcome reflects voter third with 10 percent. Eight percent were undecided. nerve with people "who have longed and yearned for a concern with Walter Mondalc's foreign policies and his Hart and his wife. Lee. broke out the champagne message of hope and promise for this nation's future rival's use of “ negative campaigning and negative Tuesday night as their chartered plane flew to New new leadership and a break with the establishment politics." York. They toasted Hart's first primary win in two jHilllirs of the past." The Colorado senator made it clear those themes will weeks, and a sweep of all six New England states In a lx* the mainstay of his rejuvenated drive to capture next span of one month. Tuesday's crucial New York primary and. ultimately, With all of the state's 722 precincts reporting. Hart the Democratic party's presidential nomination. had 115.915 voles, or 53 percent, to Mondale's 63,963 Hart. Mondale and Jesse Jackson all planned limited votes, or 29 percent. Jackson received 25,833 votes, or appearances during the day to prepare for tonight's 12 percent of the ballots. The other six percent was Continued from page 1A nationally televised debate from Columbia University in scattered among candidates who have dropped out of discuss what steps wc can take to protect the interest of New York It will be carried live by the CBS network. t he race. Jackson did plan to participate in a pre dawn Hart picked up 33 delegates lo Mondalc's 18. Jackson Sanford," Farr said. "W e wouldn't want Lake Mary to think we are embarking on a way to sue them." candlelight march at Three Mile Island, lo mark the fifth added one. Mayor Lee P. Moore said, however, that under the anniversary of the accident at the nuclear jxtwcr plant In The latest UPI national delegate count shows Mondalc Pennsylvania. now has 698 delegates, Hart 428, and Jackson 88. state “ government In the sunshine law. the city Mondale, who Is chalking up his loss In Connecticut lo Another 305 are uncommitted In the race for the 1.967 com m issioners have no choice but to discuss possibilities in public. the brief forays he made Into the state, received a lift needed for nomination Moore added that there Is the possibility that Lake today from a new poll showing him ahead o f Hart in New After arriving in New York. Hart held an unusual news York, which will pick 252 national convention delegates. conference In the back of a Brooklyn pub and talked of Mary would willingly pay connection-impact fees if Its water system is not on line by Nov. 15. 1985. lie said although the possibility of Sanford collecting the fees from Lake Mary's after that date was not discussed. It was implied. Commissioner Eddie Keith said he could understand Lake Mary's feeling alxiut already paying their share of Sandlak. and that Lie fear of being Sandlak's companionship. Claiming stray golf balls raining costs for the operation of the Sanford water system since The Shucks stale their personal struck by the flying balls has on their property Tram a nearby It is paying a 25 percent premium, destroyed the homellfe of the plain­ property has been destroyed and driving range have ruined their City Manager W E Pete" Knowles said Lake Mary Is hom ellfe and threatened their tiffs to the extent that relatives and the "personality" of their home paying a bulk rate plus a 25 percent premium safety, two Longwood couples have friends won't visit for fear of injury altered by the random Incursion of amounting to about 57 units per 1.000 gallons while errant golf balls. or property damage. sued the business. individual resident cuslonPYs In Sanford are paying They stale In the suit that friends between 75 cents and 80 cents per 1.000 gallons. While one couple Is suing for The Sandlaks maintain in their damages of $2I0.0<X) the oilier Is suit that the golf range owner. Jack and relatives are reluctant lo visit Keith said If Sanford Is not getting more for the water suing for damages in excess of Daniels, agreed in writing In 1980 — out of fear of being Injured. It sells to Lake Mary, the rates should be revised. SIOJXX) and are asking that the According to the suit, they have as a result of litigation — to creel But Knowles said il Lake Mary is going off the Sanford course be declared a p rivate barriers between their home and the spoken — formally and Informally system by Nov 15 1985. charging higher rates or nuisance. artificial hail. They state the pro­ — with Daniels and asked him or attempting to collect connection lees In I lie interim "Is In consecutive suits, both Paula mised barriers, cither trees or nets, his agents to correct the problem not worth talking about " and Robert Sandlak and Corbert h ave not been e r e c t e d . T h e They too, stale that Daniels agreed "A s long as Sanlord can he assured of this, it is not and Gladys Shuck, who live near Sandlaks maltaln that Mrs. Sandlak in 1980 to correct the problem but necessary to collect more." Knowles said. the Palmes Driving Range, 651 was struck by a golf ball and has has not. Moore agreed, saying that Is true provided Lake Mary suffered pain, embarrassment and They are suing (or damages In meets its schedule. U S Highway 17-92. Longwood. mental anguish and lost the capaci­ excess of $5.(XX) In two counts and state that the stray golf balls have Knowles said Lake Mary's schedule might be delayed ask that the range lx* declared a Ixcause of any number of things such as rain or natural ty to enjoy life and earn a living. been damaging their property since 1978. that one golf hail hit Mrs Sandlak Is suing for loss of Mrs. private nuisance. disaster. —Donna Eates UPI Political Reporter ...W a te r H o o k u p s Stray Golf Balls Prompt Civil Suit Free Concert Set Thursday Sun Bank and the city of Sanford will sponsor a concert by the Florida Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Boulevard at Sanford Avenue. There will be no reserved seals and the concert Isopen to the public free of charge. Bomb Explodes A t University BEIRUT. Lebanon lUPI) - A powerful time bomb exploded at the American U niversity o f Beirut campus today as fight lug erupted across the Green Line dividing the city's warring Christian and Moslem militias. Police slid they had no motive for the bombing of the American uni­ versity. which lias remained open throughout years of Lebanese fighting and the 1982 Israeli In vasion. "For all wc know, it could be the work of an angry student We really do not know. Wc have started an Investigation." a police spokesman said. No one claimed responsibility for the blast, which went off in a classroom and caused damage but no casualties. Moslem and Christian militias clashed across the Green Line, raining shells into residential neighborhoods in Christian east Beirut and the Moslem west. The right-wing Voice of Lebanon radio station said there were casu­ alties In east Beirut when at least 15 mortar shells crashed into a resi­ dential area T hc radio did not say Itow many were Injured. French troops, who entered Beirut as part o f the m u ltin a tio n a l peace-keeping force. Iclt their posts on the Green Line but a contingent of French observers scheduled - to replace them had not arrived. The observers were to help neutral Lebanese forces try to maintain security. W EA TH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A spring storm that dropped snow in one part of Texas while Ixirder towns sweltered In 106 degree heat hurled thunderstorms from Mississippi to the Atlantic Coast today. Strong winds fanned brush fires In Texas and kicked up snow in New Mexico. Brush fires whipped by winds gosling to 60 mph Tuesday and 45 mph early today spread across as much as 10.000 acres of Kerr County In south Texas. The fires burned six homes and forced evacuation of others. Tornado watches were Issued for Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama early today. There were high wind warnings over south Texas and gale warnings on the Texas coast. Thunderstorms were scattered from Mississippi and Tennessee to the South Carolina and Georgia coasts. AREA READINGS (9 s.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 71: Tuesday's high: 77: barometric pressure: 29.59; relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: south al 18 mph: rain: mute: sunrise: 6:20 a.m „ sunset 6:41 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 6:18 a.m., 6 30 p.m.: lows. 11:46 a.m., 12:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 6:10 a.m., 6:22 p.m.: lows, 11:31 a.m., 1204 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 11:32 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; tows. 6:21 a.m., 6:31 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 lubes — A small erafl advisory Is In effecl. Southerly wind 20 lo 25 knots today becoming soulh to southwest 25 to 30 knots by tonight then southwest Thursday. Seas building to 6 to 9 feet today and 8 to 12 feet offshore tonight. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north part becom­ ing widely scattered tonight and ending Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Today variable cloudiness, windy and warm. A good chance of showers and thundcrslorms. Highs mostly upper 80s. Wind southerly 20 to 30 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight variable cloudiness, windy and coalei. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows mid 50s to near 60. Wind southwest 20 to 30 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Thursday partly cloudy, windy and not so warm. Highs near 70. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair and cool Friday and Saturday then variable cloudiness with a chance of thunderstorms mainly north Sunday. Lows In 40s north Friday and Saturday and mostly 50s elsewhere except 60s In keys. Not so cool Sunday with lows 50s north and 60s south. Illghs mid 60s to near 70s north and low 80s south. H O S P ITA L N O TE S B e rn a rd P H a r r lll E ln a b e lh D H odges J o a n n A H o lc o m b * J u d ith M M o r ris H a rla n d K M u h i C * r m * n D o m in g u ti, O t llo n * N ic h n la iM S a u le J r „ D tH o n e E lo c le n n t SI. F le u r en d b a b y g ir l. O vie d o B IR T H S R o b e rt e n d K tlh le e n A M u n d y , • b a b y b o y. Lo ng w o o d C a n tra l F lo r id * R e g io n a l H o tp iU I T ue sda y A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd G e o rg a C o lt O onnaD L iU S a m u e l N elso n N ic h o le s M U n i t J r . D t lt o n * V v o n n tO G re h a m . La ke M o n ro * D IS C H A R G E S S « n lo rd J « n ! tE B ow d en iu«» *•<»•> Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 11771 These quoit lio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs ol It>e Ntliontl A s s o c ia tio n ol S e c u r/l/e s D e a le rs a re ra p e * se n te liv e in te r d e a le r p ric e s e i ol mid morning to d a y Inltr dttltr m a rk e ts ch a n g e th ro u g h o u t the da y P ric e s do not In clu d e r e ta il H o m e D e liv e r y : W e e k , SI 00, M o n th . S 4 .U i a M o n th s . S it 00. V e e r . S U M . B y M a i l: W e e k S I.IS ) M o n th . S S H i i M o n th s . S U M : Y e a r , M 7 .0 0 . P h o n e (7 0S ) 172 7*1 1. A tla n tic Bank B a rn e tt B ank Wednesday, March 28, 1984-Vol 76, No 190 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e i c e p l S a tu r d a y b y T h * S a n lo rd H e r a ld , In c . )0 4 N F le n c h A v e , S a n lo rd . F la . 17771. Sidney Rothstein, Music Director M A K IN G STO C K S E v rn iiiK llo iu ld T i i f IP R IC A S y M P H e riY O R C t f S T R A F lo rid a P o * e r 1 L ig h t.......................... I S '* 17 F ie P ro g re ss Itiy F re e d o m S a vin g s .... ...11V* 14 H C A ................................... ..... 1 7 9 17*. H ughes S u p p ly .............. ....... t * h 70 M o rris o n 's 1 JV» U>e N C R C o r p ......................... io r » n s P ia s s a y ........................... . ......u S c o tty 's ........................... ......i j h u y i\7 Southeast B ank 23 Sun B a n ks U U 24'.-) mtrkufi mtrkdonn Brd Ask 25 25W ,U H 3 5 't • • sf , Alfred Savia, Associate Director M U S IC A P A R T O F Y O U R L IF E Sponsored by Sun Bank Sanford Civic Center March 29,1984 8:00 p.m. Alfred Savia, Conducting �.Weapons 'Build-Down' Could Save Billions WASHINGTON (LM’ I) — The administration's proposal to scrap more nuclear weapons than it replaces could save nearly S30 billion by the end of the century, according to a new report from the Congressional Budget Office. The report also outlined the costs and savings of various options on the MX missile program. Slowing the purchase of MX missiles could save $4.1 billion In the next five years, the agency said, but If no arms control agreement is reached with the Soviets, slower production ultimately will drive up the cost of the 10-warhead missile. It said If the MX program were cancelled, the savings would be $1-1 billion from planned spending levels. At recent arms talks in Geneva the Kcagan ad­ ministration proposed a "build-down." a reduction of total stockpiles that would he achieved by scrapping more old warheads than are replaced. "Because build-down attempts to discourage de­ ployment of multiple-warhead ICBMs. cancellation of MX would seem consistent with the philosophy of the proposal," the s a l* The report said that the proposal to retire warheads would allow weapons modernization to continue and would not put numerical limits on specific systems, But. it said, bv the mid 1990s. total U S. strategic warheads. Including those carried by bombers, would decrease by about 30 percent. It said that in the same period the measure of missile payloads that Indicates how many warheads ran be carried by Soviet missiles would decrease by more than 35 percent. By 1996, concluded the report, the United States would still have an advantage In warhead numbers and the Soviet Union would still have an edge In the measure of payloads, but the measures would be closer than at present, improving stability The report said that without any new arms agree­ ments. the United Statrs will allocate about S290 billion In its strategic forces over the next five years out of total military spending of SI. 7 trillion. Last week a special panel advised President Reagan that a build-down — first proposed by Sens. William Cohen. R-Maine. and Sam Nunn. D-Ga. — could be E ven ing H erald . S anlord. FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 21. l* M —3A COUPON useful as long as the reductions were not formulated In such a way as lo contribute lo Instability by Increasing I he mlio of warheads lo targets In an aside to the report, the authors noted that a strategic arms reductions talks pact might he obsolete even before II were signed ll the U.S. proposal is not modified lo take Into account Navy plans to buy about 4.000 sea-launched cruise missiles which could carry nuclear warheads. S P R IN G SPECIAL $20°° OFF Planned Changes In Food Stamps Protested 'W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Three H ou se m em b e rs say lh e a d ­ ministration is considering changes In food stamp rules that would hurt needy Americans, but Agriculture Department officials say the pro­ posal they arc complaining about has nrvbrrn .t-m pie led. The controversy arose last week when three legislators who head com m ittees dealing with a n ti­ hunger programs went public with the draft proposal and complained lo A gricu ltu re Secretary John Block. " If Implemented, these proposals would aggravate the plight o f Im­ poverished families and needlessly complicate program administra­ tion." the congressmen said in a letter lo Block They urged him to withdraw the rules. The House members are Rep K Ik a de la G a r z a . D -T e x a s . chairman o f the House Agriculture Com m lltcc: Rep Leon Panctla. D-Callf.. chairman o f the House nutrition subcommittee- and Rep led Weiss. D-N.V.. chairman of the House Intergovernmental relations subcommittee. They charged the draft drops a provision that prevents states from denying food stamps to people without fixed addresses. That art ion Is contrary to a recommendation by President Reagan's task force on hu nger that the hom eless be assured benefits, they said. Also, expenses such as dental costs, rehabilitation and some nursing care could be ruled out as With This Ad medical easts in determining food stamp benefits for the elderly and disabled, the law m akers co m ­ plained. TERMITE • LAWN PEST CONTROL I John Bode, deputy assistant sec­ retary of agriculture, responded. Whul ilicy ate commenting on is a draft of work being done down In the Food and Nutrition Service that was not signed off by ihe admlnislrnilon. 1 FREE INSPECTION S P E N C E R PEST CO NTROL The food stamp program provides benefits to about 22 million Ameri­ cans at an annual cost ol about SI I billion. CALL T O D A Y 322-8865 or 668-8407 The draft Is the result of a nearly year-long administration effort to reorganize and rewrite food slump regulations for the first time since 197H 2562 PARK DR. Calendar SANFORD D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28 Central Florida Health Fair. 9 a.m. to noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and Information for those 18 and older. Sponsored by Central FloridaRegional Hospital and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Presentation and discussion on effecls of divorce on children sponsored by Single Parent Family Program of the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. 7 pan. Free to the public. Babysitting provided. Faculty recital featuring Jerry Kalber. woodwinds, assisted by Glen Kelly on piano, 12:30 pan.. Seminole Commimlly College Fine Arls Building Conceri Hall, Reims and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and H pan., closed. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sunshine Cloggcrs. beginners, 7-8:30 pan.: Intermedlale I. 8:30-10 pan.. Maitland Civic Center. Beginners, first night free. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 pan., closed. Altamonte Springs Commimlly Church. Stale Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 pan., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Born lo Win AA. 8 pan., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ^ W The Shopper^ Center I Walgreens S U PE R C O U P O N Sanford's Prescription Prescriptio Center C E N T E R /JL Walgreens S U PE R C O U P O N *o bo h«ld April 16 >994 No purebato I S EARLY TIMES C H A R M IN i B A T H T IS S U E ' BOURBON a 4 Pack 1 1 m i RELSKA VODKA Liter ( B&a OLD THOMPSON Blend Liter 59 *7 9 THURSDAY. MARCH 20 Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Seminole County League of Women Voters luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Carey Farrell, assistant superintendent for business and financial affairs. Seminole County School Board, will speak on legislative package. Free Income lax assistance for senior citizens, 9 u.tn. to I p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse). 500 Longwood-Ovlcdo Road. Winter Springs: 12:30-3:30 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive: Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving course. 5 p.m., Lyman High School. Longwood. runs Monday through Friday, through April 13. Call 831 -3000. Sunshine doggers. Inlermcdlate II. 7:30-8:45 p.m.: advanced. 8:45-10 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. SanfordAA.Bp.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon, 8 p.m.. Crossroads Hallway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church, Oviedo. .% SCHENLEY O.F.C. CANADIAN Liter JL99 n b a n n Walgreens S U PE R C O U P O N y * fw Aicwi UFC ■ • a & T m § CATTO’S 86° SCOTCH J O . Liter JL99 % P !M E |( T \ Ukfti um v O V QUICK DQV ■AN ROLL-ON •i •*« ■ 9 9 wnw ■‘ ll*HI t Afrit | 1H4 ! MUSHROOMS i i . - i FRIDAY, MARCH 30 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Fisl St.. Sanford, and Community United Methodist Church. 285 U.S. H ighway 17-92. Casselberry; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Freedom Savings. Highway 17-92. Casselberry and Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.Lakc Triplet Drive. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. REALTY TRANSFERS Ja y E r lln g T h o m p io n , *g l. 10 B e i-n d a C H a ld e n , L o t 3, BIS H. Sam Ino 1* S ite *. 1100 G o v r P o in t l t d to A lb e r t M J itte r 4 w f J u d ith . L o t 120 G o v e rn o r* P o in t, P h 1 ,121,200 FR C I n c . to T h o m e * J A m rh e in & w t Suven, L o t U 9 W e lt l a t e M a n o r U n 2A . W t 000 F R C L a n d in g * A **o< to R o b e rt J G o e 'i A * 1 J o a n n . L o t UK The L a n d in g * , 597.000 F re d e ric k M c K e n n a 4 * 1 G w en n o th to J a co b G B ru m a g e 4 w f M a r g a r e t. L o t I t 4 N i l o l I I . B lk J. L a k e V ie w . 915.000 V ir g in ia P o lv e rln o , In d 4 T r to A n n G rtg n o n , L o t *0, B lk A . C r y lt a l B o w l A d d n C B , 111.000 A n d re w J A d c o c k 4 A n d re w J l i t lo P a tr ic ia M M ltc h m o n . L o t I B lk 6 . C o u n try C lu b M a n o r U n. t , ta j.u o D a v id W S o ro ka 4 w t J a n n e lle to D o n a ld Cole 4 w t Jo yce . I t 20 le i* E IS 4 E s r o f I I . B lk I. L o ngw oo d P a rk . 1SJ.S00 0 * c e o ia L a n d D ev to R o b e rt P J e c o b u * 4 w t L a u ra L . L I 11 O ic a o la B lu ff n o rth , 519.500 H a rv e y D u n n ln g to n to G eo rge F re d e r ic k 4 M ild r e d P o o ve y, U n I I I H A lta m o n te H t l . 1209/1704 SH.OOO F e rn P r k tn y . to F re d e r ic k Z V o g e d e * 4 w t C e c lle . U n F 101 A sh wood C ond , 537.900 J o n M . H a ll 4 w t P r lK l I la to H u c k e b a / H a ll P ro p I n c . L o t S. G a rd e n C lu b A p t * . HO ,000 R o y a l A r m * C ond L td to D a v id A S tric k la n d 4 w t S Ja n e 4 A r c h ie V. S tric k la n d . U n. S I H 7 R o y a l A r m * C ond. ut.no M e n a Sloop to The S o u th la n d C orp, H E o l S W '. S o t O ld SR 437, l e u W ttir.gr 4 H * y it n e tc Sec n » » . 1100.000 R o y e l A r m * C o n d . L td to C, W illia m H a rk In * 4 w t S u*an 4 J e a n e tte C e u d y . U n Sfla la R o y e l A r m * C ond .SSS.100 S abal P o in t P ro p to D el G u ld ic e 4 w t P t r lc la L o t 10 Sabal G re e n a t S abal P o in t. 1153.900 C re e k » B en d P a r tn e r * to P r x t o r 4 D a r i* B u ild e r * In c . L o t I , C re e k * B end. I K MO A J C h ic k S r 4 A J J r to A J C h ic k S r.. 4 w t E r m a H . L o t * * 4 I . P in a L a k e G ro v e *, 1100 A J. C h ic k 5 r 4 A J J r lo A J C h ic k Sr 4 w l E r m a H . L o t* * 4 9, P in * L a k e G ro v e *. 1 100 A J , C h ic k Sr 4 w t E rm a to A r th u r J C h ic k J r L o t* 6 4 * P in * L a k e G ro v e *. 1100 V ic to r ia M a i w e ll, G dn P ro p to J a c q u e lin e M a ie lll, L o t I t . T e e n 'n G re e n E t l i t e t . *1 0 0 0 W illie W rig h t J r , to G lo ria A le i a n d e r W rig h t. L o t 20. B lk b. W a s h in g to n O a k *. Sec. I . U 200 T a m a ra k D e v to U S H om e C o rp , L o tt a S 21 2» 30 I t 12 27 *4 4 *7 T a m a ra k S 'D . 1150 000 B a rb a ra B a rlo w 4 hb D a v e lo B a rb a ra B a rlo w 4 h b D ave. L o t I t B rook h o llo w 1100 Jon w la b e l lo T N T F in a n c ia l C o rp L o t t . B lk C. N o rth O rla n d o R a n c h * *. Sec 1A. 414.000 E ln h e if C o n *!r to T im W S he rw oo d 7 w t Sue M , L o t 42. C a ro ly n E * t *, 594.900 D u r ra n c * C o n ttr Co to J a m * * E W illia m * 4 w t N a n c y 0 . L o t 44. B lk 8 . S w e e tw a te r O a k *. Sec II. 1179.500 E d m u n d D P o le n to M ic h a e l J H a tk * 4 w t C h e ry l* S, L t i 9 4 10 B lk E. SanlandO S p rin g * T r .. 491.900 L a u re l B u ild e r * In c ., to G e ra ld S. S m ith 4 w t L u c in d a M . L o t 41. T lm b e rw o o d . 575.100 R o b e rt P K e n n e y 4 w t D a w n to G e o rg * A p o tto le k o t 4 w t H e le n . L o t 1. B lk F , S te rlin g P a rk U n . lo u r , 172,000 W illia m E W a rd to F re e d o m $ v . 4 L n ., L o t 1 |. G a rd e n G ro v e U n O ne. 4100 F re e d o m Say. 4 L n . lo B a r ry F B e c k , w t P e n n y, L o t I I . G a rd e n G ro ve U n O ne.lllO .O O O G u y S M e r ro n * 7 w f M a rlo n to B o b b le A M o rto n . Lot 404. H e a th e r to n V III, U n O n *. 14 500 Bel A ir * H o m e * In c . to A r n o ld E H o u tto n J r 4 w l J e w e ll C . L o t 104 O ak F o re s t. U n J M 2 900 B el A ir e H o m e * In c to N o r m O B u rle s o n 4 w t R o b yn 0 . L o t III. O ak F o re s t U n 1.543 500 R C A to D a v id M M o n le * 4 w l M a u re e n . L o t 4*. H id d e n L a k e V illa * . P h I I . 139.900 s n WalgreensCoupon PHOTO ■VICE 3*mm COCO* newt him o i v u o e i D a e e iN t io 2 19 » illS iv IM*9 » t- wg l l ^ e a artt* (.«•> fW« 4 I $4 IN TO O Ar . . . SACK TOMORROW or your color printi or* treat Next Day Photoflnlahlng et n* eatre charge m **••* Owe m ** ••-9 ' 10 * :* •> ! D *. t*4*a 0,v*« M * C «l ***. eat M Art* 4k*« M * bate* r*-* te # 9ttete« - ate* SECONDSET PRINT OPTION Only 99* lleipotur* print* IleapetwreDISC It. 19 19eapetwre print* 11.49 14eapeaure print* 11.99 M eapeture print* 11.99 * revwemeh» m mi it *>-">> era** o* '*-•»« iow*e-vet «*Cw* T--*- *vwg * f* (jhoaCRf * Or«g**aJcolor ro« ordori en>t Mm ktf procstltnfi lr» j&w* mmmf iO*>ng SALE OR ICES NOW THRU SUNDAY ‘ WAlGRIINCO 1941 ZAYRE PLAZA SANFORD LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P M. SUNDAY 10 A M. TO 6 P.M “ ^Own 'J A IV l um T, #17*"“ k t# v g g v' J g a’•“ %h t g hA| Nm rr wa d r W ei Mmt e ia y l Wu.a i --*?**V* *" »|T| ** —ah la* » » * « •nM onvn.aiinrm WmeJvJ « w te R o ll V n M e*g ag «4I * tf I f i l $ n tt �, Evening Herald iu s p s Florida's Do-it-yourself divorce law is almost in effect and because of a delay imposed by the Florida Supreme Court several people lined up this month at die courthouse to break the ties that bind not knowing they were three months early 41 no) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30SJ22-26U orS31-9993 Wednesday, March 28, 1984—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor I Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director 1 ome Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; 1 ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 80.00; Year. *57.00, Local Athletes Best In The Land '.When a hlgh-school athlete leads the county in his or her event. It’ s quite an achievem ent, W hen tljc sam e athlete leads the state in that event. It’s even m ore r o te worthy. Hut when that athlete leads the nation In that event. It's tim e to sound the trumpets. Sem inole County is fortunate enough to have tw o such fine athletes in Sem in ole High School Junior Franklin Barnett and Lym an H igh senior Schowonda William s. W illiam s, w ho has one o f the top coaches In the state to instruct her In L ym an 's Larry Baker. Is the better known o f the pair. T h e talented Junior has been a dom in ant track p erform er since her sophom ore year. She currently has the best tim e In the nation in the 330-yard hurdles. In last S a tu rd a y 's L a d y G a to r R e la y s at Gainesville, she w as electronically tim ed In 42.24 seconds. Schow onda won the 330s at the state meet last year and Is the favorite to do it again. She also runs the 110-yard hurdles w ith the best o f them, long Jumps nnd partakes in the Lady Greyhound relay teams. Barnett, m eanw hile, was a new nam e to this area, but not an uncom m on one to track coaches around the state. Th e high-stepping Junior, w ho specializes In several events, perform ed at Palatka the past three years before m ovin g to Sanford Hils sum m er. Barnett's parents arc originally from Sanford although they have w orked up and dow n the east coast. It was just Sanford’s good fortune that Barnett and his coach o f the past three years. Ken Brauman, decided to m ove to the Sem in ole High district the sam e year. Barnett, also a hurdler, has the top national tim e for the 110-yard hurdles. He ran a 13.5 seconds at the Lym an Invitational earlier this year. Barnett also had a 13.5 last year, and Braum an said he feels if the conditions are right, his protege could trim his tim e by lw o or three m ore seconds this spring. W hatever they accom plish during the rest o f the year, both Franklin and Schowonda know for one point in lim e, they w ere the best in the nation. Worker Safety Th orn e A u chtcr is resigning as head o f the fed era l O ccu p ation al S a fety and H ealth A d ­ m inistration. It’s no great loss. Auchter. it m ay be rem em bered, is the man w ho started his OSHA career by destroying all existin g copies o f an O SH A pam phlet for m iners on the subject o f black lung disease, because Its cover photograph was too "on e-sid ed ly” sym pathetic to black lung victim s. Nor did his subsequent initiatives suggest any change o f heart. Auchtcr proceeded to petition the U.S. S u p rem e C ourt to repeal previou s a d ­ m inistration’s safety standards for cotton-dust and lead exposure at the work place, so that w e could Issue new, w eaker rules. During his term in office, h e cut the num ber o f his a gen cy's w ork place safety inspectors by one-third and the num ber o f citations Issued for serious vllatlons by half. His agency had to be taken to court and threatened w ith contem pt before It w ould issue an u nexcep­ tionable new rule requiring em ployers to provide drinking w ater and toilets for farm workers. It took another court order to get him to Im pose a legal lim it on hospital w orkers' exposure to ethylene oxide. EtO, after his ow n agency found it to be carcinogenic. A s It's gotten close to election tim e. Auchter has m oderated Ills position and Issued several needed sa fely rules w ith an ordinary amount o f con gres­ sional prom pting. W hen President Reagan replaces Auchter. he is unlikely to find anyone worse. BERRY'S WORLD By Deane Jordan The snafu was caused by a delay In the Im plem entation o f the do-it-yourself divorce that was scheduled to begin March 1. Because The Florida Bar association made some recommended changes In the law to the high court, its implementation was postponed until June 1 — though many people unaware of the change have been showing up at the courthouse to flic, according to clerks at the Seminole County Courthouse. The new law has been dubbed the most liberal "do It yourself’ divorce legislation in the country. To meet the divorce requirements — besides each spouse having to appear in court and been a resident of the state for six months — the couple must agree upon how to divide mutual properly and pay mutual debts. They raunat have any children born or adopted during the marriage and must submit proof that they are not pregnant. The Bar suggested that the court also allow couples with grown or Independent children seek a summary dissolution, which was not so provided by the orlglonal law. The Bar also suggested, and expects to have adopted, that the law require a basic statement regarding the financial status of both parties be prepared to Indicate awareness of the rights waived or given up through the simplified procedure. A third suggestion was that any property settlement or agreement be written and attached to the dissolution petition and that the written format verify any agree­ ment terms and be susceptible to review and future cndorcement or modification If needed. Another suggestion offered was to allow the divorce petition and all other allied documents be sworn before any Florida notary as well as a court clerk. The Supreme Court has asked The Florida Bar to prepare educational materi­ als concerning the new dissolution pro­ cedure for use in court clerks' offices (hroughoul the state. W A SH IN G TO N WORLD SCIENCE WORLD 'Great To Be Back Surgery To Keep Lids Open By Steve Gerstel By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) - Ezra Cohen. 69. a shoemaker on an Israeli kibbutz, could only keep his eyelids open for three to five minutes at a time. He has a rare disease calted essential blepharospasm, an Involuntary closure of the eyelids that afflicts less than 1 percent of the population. The cause Is unknown. Cohen traveled to Micltael Reese Hospital and Medical Center for surgery, leaving his wife and children behind. "In the past year and a half or two. It got gradually worse and he didn't want to live (hat way," said ills Interpreter, Mrs. Bronya Colin. "H e could sec before the operation but he couldn't keep his eyes open more than three or five minutes. He couldn't read," Mrs. Cohn said. "His eyes kept closing. It was like a spasm." Patients with the chronic, progressive disease are unable to see because their eyelids clamp down, said Dr. Allen Puttennun. the director of eye plastic s u r g e r y at M ic h a e l R e e s e w ho If you didn't know the history. It performed the operation. would be easy to believe that a great "And It can become so severe that step forward had been taken in Africa. patients arc unable to function, drive, If you didn't know the history, you watch TV. work and even to cross the might think that the while leaders of the street because their eyelids can clamp world's only plgmcnlorrncy had been down so forcefully — and for such a long mysteriously stricken with reason and period of time — that they arc not able sanity. to pry them open, he said In u telephone Interview. You m ight im agine that South "And they are literally caught In the Africa's armed aggression against her middle of traffic, unable to sec." neighbors would soon end and that Its The severity of the disease varies. For troops would withdraw from Nuinlhin. Borne, the eyelids close only once In a t ,ft's conceivable that South Africa's while, But In more severe cpacs, It can, ^attempts to subvert the lawful igogr-rnhappen every few seconds. menls of Angola and Mozambique wilt Cohen had difficulty reading, walking, slop. South Africa may end Its financial driving and was unable to perform bis and military assistance to guerrilla Job as a shoemaker. groups in both countries. "It was severe enough that he was And It's even possible that free, very Incapacitated, unable to really lead elections could be held in Namibia and a a normal life.” Putlcrmun said. "H e was democratic, multi-racial government certainly severe enough that they were established Just north of the world's willing to do whatever they could to most racially restrictive regime help him." In thr three-hour operation, the But if you know the history, you’ve muscles closing the cylld were removed got to be suspicious of South Africa's from both upper lids, parts of both lower intentions and wary of being taken In by lids, under the eyebrows, be tween the the white supremacist stale. eyebrows and between the outer aspect In the last two months, there's been a of the eyelids and the ear. great deal of what diplomats call Three reconstructive procedures were "m ovem ent" at the bottom of the added to the operation. African continent. "Th e eyebrows themselves will drop, so the skin of the upper lid Just hangs in South Africa signed a treaty of sorts front of the eye." Puttcrrnan said. To with Angola in February. The treaty allow the patient can see. a browllft Is was preceded by a South African offer to performed to raise the forehead and withdraw Its troops that had been eyebrows. occupying Angolan soil for 30 days. To prevent the upper lids from But that offer was followed. In turn, by drooping down, "w e take the muscles yet another South African attack on that lift the lid and reattach them ut Angola, then by the present set of their normal position." In addition, u agreements that have raised hopes of crease Is reformed in the upper lid. peacr once again. The patient's entire face and head are bandaged to apply pressure to the Every American secretary of state eyelids and forehead for two to three since Henry Kissinger has harbored days after the operation. those hopes. They outlasted Kissinger After the operation, there Is a "great and were passed to his successor. Cyrus d e a l" o f sw ellin g and black-andVance. blucness. It "takes months for the final efTect to be seen." Puttcrrnan said, but David Owen, the form er British It's worth it. foreign secretary: Donald S. McHenry, the former IJ.S. ambassador to the "They're literally blinded ... and then to be able all of a sudden to sec Is United Nations: Chester Crocker, the extremely satisfying to the patient," he current U.S. assistant secretary of state lor African alfalrs: and Javier Perez de said. JU LIA N BOND African Smoke Screen Cuellar, the secretary general of the United Nations, all believed they were about to witness a major breakthrough In solving Africa's most torturous pro­ blem. Kissinger and South African Premier John Vorster discussed Independence for Namibia by I97H when they met in Pretoria In 1976. No one mentions dales today. Instead. Perez de Cuellar, mentions "substantial progress" and Chester Crocker says current talks between ttic untied Slr<tcs"atia‘ 'Afr)l*.tn luseful." | De Cuellar knows that U.S vetoes and pressures will keep the United Nations from significant action against South Africa. Crocker knows that trade con­ cessions from the United Stales and the blind eye America has turned toward South Alrica's worsening Internal racial alfalrs and its aggressive attacks on its neighbors have not lessened the racist stale's Intransigence. And the International community knows that South Africa's recently announced "agreements" with Angola and Mozambique and the hint that It would permit elections in Namibia If Cuban troops ure withdrawn from Angola are much like promises made before. In spite of Its "non-aggression” talk. South Africa has little reason to allow elections In Namibia, exposing its border and population to the virus of democracy. Angola has less reason to permit the withdrawal of Cuban forces. Those forces protect it from further South African advances and continuous pre­ ssure from the South African-supplied UN'ITA. the dissident Angolan group that has been locked in a struggle with the Luanda government since the country's independence In 1975. And the world has little reason to believe that a government built on racial ■superiority has any Intentions of ever granting freedom to Namibia or Its own majority blark population. WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the bottom of the "whip notice" outlining the Senate’s schedule for the week, Alan Cranston penned In a personal note. in bold strokes, the California Demo­ crat wrote: "Great to be back with you all! - Alan." It was a nice touch by a nice man but It’s a little hard to believe that Cranston feels that It Is all that "great to be back" in the Senate. After all. the 69-ycar-old Cranston has spent more than a year trying to become the Democratic presidential candidate. That's heady stuff for any­ one. People in every state listening to what you say. winging around the country and sometimes even being recognized, showing up even a little bit in national polls, being at least offered Secret Service protection. To say nothing about raising huge amounts of money, spending that and going a million in debt and being spurned by the voters. Afler that, the Senate, with its archaic rules and hidebound traditions, must seem a very lame existence. But Democratic voters decided In Iowa and New Hampshire that Cranston and Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina are much better suited to the Senate than to the While House. And the voters in those two states plus their kin in Alabama. Georgia and Florida rendered the same verdict on Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. That leaves Colorado's Gary Hart as the lone survivor In the four-man Senate entry Into the nomination sweepstakes.' ltU appear*, WltfuMowy rqmpln absent for sqme time, returning cither after the convention in July, the election in November or for his Inaugu­ ral next January. Cranston. Holllngs and Glenn can find some solace in the Senate, which abounds with men who have sought and failed to win the White House, There's Sen. Barry Goldwater of A rizona, the Republican standard bearer of 1964. and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the party's vice presidential candidate in 1976 and a presidential candidate in 1980. and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, who run in 1980 and plans to go again In 1988. It will be Interesting to watch what Cranston. Holllngs nnd Glenn do now and In the years ahead. . j I f These three are unlikely to emulate former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who fired up a generation with his opposition to the Vietnam war and his elegance of speech tn 1968 and then sulked through the election, winding up* his Senate career without the hint of distinction. They appear more likely to follow the lead of Sen. Edward Kennedy, who returned after his 1980 defeat to reclaim the role of leader of Senate Democratic liberals. Age very probably precludes any of the three of running again, although Glenn is a possible vice presidential candidate, relieving them of the burden of that ambition. They should be free to devote their time and talents to legislation, pursuing the goals that they spelled out In their presidential campaigns. JA C K ANDERSON Engineer Fired For 'Conscientiousness' "For heaven's sakes — don't call him a FRONT-RUNNERI Do you want to RUIN EVER YTH IN G ?" WASHINGTON - This week marks the fifth anniversary of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant — u near-meltdown that shook the American public's fulth In the safely of nuclear power and all but shattered the Industry in Hits country. Incredibly, a conscientious engineer, who pointed out to TMI’s owners what It would cost to help restore the public's confidence, was fired for his elTurls. He says his bosses told him simply that he was "not their type." Here’s the bizarre story: A positive result of the TMI accident was (hat It sounded a badly needed reveille for the Nuclrar Regulatory Commission, which until then had acted as a rather sleepy watchdog over the nuclear Industry's safety measures. However reluctantly awakened, the NRC did establish a set of new rules designed to prevent future embarrass­ ing accidents. But TM I's owner. General Public Utilities, apparently wanted to play down the actual cost of getting the damaged plant back Into operation at a safety level that would satisfy the new. more stringent NRC standards. That's the only reasonable explana­ tion for the firing of Ronuld Eng. who was hired in May 198) as a senior engineer for GPU's program evaluation and review staff Eng was assigned to go over the cost estimates for repair of the TMI reactor. What struck Eng immediately was ihut the company's cost estimates, prepared by the Bechtel Carp., bordered on fantasy: putting the reactor back to its condition before the accident, but ignoring the millions o f dollars that wuuld have to be spent to' bring it up to the new safely standards. " I n rev iew in g the variou s cost categories. I was surprised to sec no dollars had been assigned to modifica­ tions." Eng told my associates Indy lludhwur and John Dillon. "T h e only engineering proposal dealing with put­ ting TMI-2 hack into operation was entitled ‘ Reconstruction of Unit to Pre-Acrldenl Status.'" The modifications required by the NRC would amount to an estimated $10 million to $12 million over the $760 million needed to achieve pre-accident status. The puzzled engineer brought this strange omission to the attention of his superiors. He said he was met with "Icy stares" and asked to leave the TMI plant In (Vnnsylvunla and return to GPU's office In New Jersey. The day after he returned to New Jersey he was fired, given u plane ticket home to Washington. D.C.. and escorted to the airport to make sure he left. Eng next tried to complain to the NRC. but was told that because his allegations didn't deal with specific safety issues there was nothing the agency could do. After his abrupt departure from GPU. Eng was unemployed for two months. He says the company's "outplacement" recruiters told him they'd try to find him another engineering Job. But yvhen two months of calls — "over $100 in photic bills" — failed to produce even the suggestion of a Job interview, Eng gave up on the GPU leads. A P r in c e t o n - e d u c a te d , fo r m e r E nvironm en tal Protection A gen cy engineer. Eng finally look a $10,000 cut in salary to work for a time as energy conservation coordinator at Gallaudct College In Washington. D.C. He cur­ rently works part time and has testified on behalf of the hearing-impaired at telephone company rale hearings. A GPU spokesman confirmed that Eng was fired, but would not say why. He said the cost estimates that Eng questioned were Just for repair of the damaged reactor, and explained: "Our primary goal is to clean up the unit and then decide what to do with it." In fairness. It should be noted that a GPU press release announcing the TMI cleanup cost estimate acknowledged that the figure "does not include the rost of modifications to meet postaccident regulatory requirements." This m akes E n g's firin g all the m ore mysterious. ; ; , j ! i �E ve n in g H erald , S anford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 2 1 ,1»M—SA Sanford Youth Is Top Orator THE 24 HOUR DIET PLAN PACK Losing uvighl lias never been easier, fosier, more linlihlul. or more certain gnmth hormones which direct sour system In hum fat for merge instead of protein or carimhjdrjles—a n-vrrul of the u-ual process Tio anion is nmlmuousls rffectiee even dunng sleep Tlie (INC Research huff had a difficult assignment to deselop a ssefghl loss program that puts its Vttunds on science rather than human still poster Ihes screemsl all the most effector plans and aids mist known ami combined the beef of (he hest Although nobods espec«“d a minr*? 1 'nt e.f pnijtfr art —» describing this three part program as iust that year, he followed up with a second place win the regional contest. He will be competing in the regional event this year on April 21. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eckstein of 103 Aldcan Drive, Kenneth Is a 9th grader at Seminole High School. He and 1. Glucomannan helps you shed an mirage one half to one pound a day. Two Glucomannan capsules taken 1; hour before meals with an K or glass of water form a natural high fiber gel that mlures amounts of food you need to fed full and also prosidcs the hulk your system needs for passing more calorics undigested out of the huls K e n n e t h E c k s t e in Shanan represented the Sanford Optimist Club. Shanan. winner of the local girl s oratorical contest, is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of 305 Idyllwtlde Drive. Sanford. She Is a 6th grader at Sanford Middle School. — Jane Casselberry Absolute Guarantee Vi- unconditionally guarantre that the ’ a Hour Diet Plan Pack will help you lose up to i pounds in ten days or your full purchase pnee will he refunded The 2 » Hour Dirt Plan Pack contains directions and a i week supply of products that together make weight control a physical science, not a challenge lor your willpower 2. Amino TR burns away fat while you sleep These amino and tablets taken before bedtime base been known to stimulate the production of This Dog's Involved Too Hecause of courtroom comments resisting arrest Jan. 7 of an Alta* by a defense attorney, the Herald monte Springs officer and that his reported Tuesday that an Orlando client’s plea did not Include ‘ the H t f i M P hot# h r T o m m y V iiK t n t man had entered a plea for guilty to dog." resisting arrest of a police officer but However, since the charge was not the officer’s police dog. not amended to exclude the canine it means he also pleaded guilty to Just after sunrise, Sanford city employees from the Parks Norman Levin, defense attorney resisting arrest of the dog. Bruno, and Recreation D epartm ent raise Old Glory at M em orial for Harold Harrop. of Orlando, according to assistant state attui ncy P ark on Lake Monroe stated his client pleaded guilty to sirven Brady. IntriHlmInn /Vice ■ ■ ■ O **ro o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o © General Nutrition Centers 1128 State St.. Sanford, FI 32771 rva* Paulucci G e ts A w a rd For C ivic A c h ie v e m e n t Cosmetic Restorative Dentistry Today, dentists treat the patient as a total personality. The psychology of the individual is. Important and a mouth that Is merely healthy without being attractive, may be unsuited to the patient’s urgent psychological need. An attractive, comfortable, properly-functioning, healthy mouth Is re­ quired if one Is to enjoy a thoroughly happy and productive life. Every face to face contact one has in business, social and home life, is affected to the benefit or detriment of the individual by the ap­ pearance of the teeth. Frequently, beautiful effects can be obtained without the loss of healthy teeth. Proper preventive and reparative dental care Is worth many times the investment required. Call or stop by for Free Brochure on Family Dentistry and Our Office. HOURS BY APPOINTMENT NEW PATIENTS AND EMERGENCIES ACCEPTED t Presen.lrnn healiliful nuiriJleJtil balance This high potency numin and mineral supplmunt deloers the all important nutritional requirements sour hods needs to look your best feel sour best and stork sour hest DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE 3 2 3 4 1 7 4 or 3 2 3 4 1 8 5 2640 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD Sem inole County en trep ren eu r J c no Paulucci was presented the ’ ’ Lehman-LaGuardla Award for Civic Achieve­ ment" In ceremonies held in New York City Sunday. Tfie award Is presented annually by the Anti* D efam ation Leagu e of B ’ nal B ’ r ith and th e C om m ission for Social Justice of the Order of Sons of Italy In America. The citation recognized Paulucci ‘ ‘entrepreneur, philanthropist, and hu­ manitarian" for his "u n ­ selfish and tireless efforts on behalf of the underpriv­ ileged and handicapped, innum erable charitable endeavors, dedication to social Justice and concern for Italian Americans and all ethnic groups that com prise the fabric of American life." Paulucci is the third recipient of the award, named for the former New m TV is IM I HUT ftt\ * krml kb* miner is INK1 tun PUN m m « 1*111nw i ms Ml u.-.-it Uifll IN>1 MINT *»tk> TIN 1 II'*** Mim * MMAt York Gov. Herbert Lehman and the late New York City Mayor Florello LaGuardla. Prior recipients of the honor are Frank Macrhlora. chancellor of the New York City schools system In 1982 and Louis Lcfkowkllz. 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Square B undle ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 P R IC E S G O O D T H R U A P R IL 4 ---- OPEN TIL 6 PM-----SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty's stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Puces quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available for a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise V IS A �8A —E vening H erald. Sanford. FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 38, 1784 Third Suspect In Burglary Ring Arrested A third burglary suspect who lawmen suspect of being a member of a gang of about 10 person who have netted about $260,000 worth of loot from victims In Seminole and Volusia counties during the past three or four months has been arrested by shcrtfTs investigators. Jeff Redding. 18, of 2020 Henri A vc„ Sanford, whose uame was suggested as a suspect during a Joint investigation by agents In both counties, was questioned at the Seminole County sheriffs department and arrested Monday, a sheriff s report said. He was charged with two counts of armed burglary, two counts of grand theft and one count of dealing in stolen property stemming from the alleged sain o f a rifle taken In a brcak-ln. Redding Is being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. The alleged leader of the gang, which hit homes In ".•liukay, Gcncvea, Chuluola and Gsh.cn. Lcnard 1'aylor. 21. of 2451 Crawford Drive. Sanford, was arrested March 21 after he was allegedly identified through fingerprints found at a burglarized home. He Is being held on $25,000 bond. The first break In the case came when 18-ycar-old ilryan K. "Monkey Man" Knlghl. o f 2441 E. 2 lst St.. Sanford, was charged with armed burglary and grand theft on March 16 after questioning regarding several burglaries. He is being held by Juvenile authorities. The investigation Into the alleged theft ring Is almost complete and at least four other alleged gang members arc expected to be arrested, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. BATTERY Tw o men wearing stocking masks assaulted a 27-year old clerk at the Handy Wav convenience store on state Road 419 near Winter Springs. Odclle M. Encarnacion said she was leaving the store’s cooler at about 10:17 p.m. Monday when a man grabbed her by (he hair and pushed her back Into the cooler. A second man lilt her on the back of the head with a wooden stick, and the pair fled without taking any cash front the store, a sheriffs report said. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ Police being picked up by deputies at B A H Auto Repair. Sanford, at 3:24 p.m. Saturday. He posted $5,000 bond and was released. Both men are scheduled to appear In court April 13. DRUGCHARGE A 34-ycarold Sanford man, charged with possession of marijuana, cocaine and dry t»_paraphernalia posted a $51)0 bond and was released Irom the Seminole County Jail. The man was slopped by Altamonte Springs police who were making a routine traffic check at about 9 p.m. Saturday on Westmont Drive. When the man reached for his vehicle registration, officers said they saw what appeared to be a container of marijuana and cigarette rolling papers In the glove compartment. The suspect was charged with driving on a suspended driver's license and the officers searched his vehicle and allegedly found small quantities of pot and cocaine along with drug-related Items tn the glove compartment. Ronald David Rhlnehart. 34. of Lake Markham Road. Sanford. Is scheduled to appear In court April 14. WORK SITE PLUNDERED Thieves entered a building under construction on Silver Lake Road in Sanford and took over $4,200 worth of equipment and materials. Between 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, tools and building materials were taken from four companies working at the site of the Mobile Corporation building. 1301 Silver Lake Road. Zambcllo Painting Inc., of Orlando reported the largest loss o f $3,418 worth of material Including 340 gallons of paint and related materials. E & K Dry wall, also of Orlando, told police $612.50 o f their building materials were missing and Tri-City Electric reported a loss of $180 worth of equipment. Harper Plumbing of Winter Park reported a $50 battery missing and several hand tools and small equipment of undetermined value taken. The theft was discovered by a security guard. IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD WED. T O W SAT. W t S*R Only U.S.D.A. ( ' • f N iturilly l|e d W ntern Beet WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Choic* $159 CHUCK A HOSES RIPPED OFF Police are looking for vandals who ripped three water hoses off the walls of a Sanford car wash. According to a police report, sometime between 4:30 and 6:10 p.m. Sunday, someone ripped three water pressure hoses off the walls at a car wash located at 2613 Orlando Drive. The loss waa«C.T.£tcd at $300. Dt’ I ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Michael Allen Murphy. 26. of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 7:25 p.m. Saturday after his car was Involved In an accident on Palm Springs Drive at Ridgewood Street, near Altamonte Springs, He was also charged with careless driving. —Richard Allen Howell. 26, of 2464 Fleldlngwood Road. Maitland, at 6:55 p.m. Saturday after his car was involved in an accident on Dovcwoods Drive. Fern Park. —Wayne Allen Foster. Jr.. 25. or 3811 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, at 6:50 p.m. Saturday after his car ran off Rhlnehart Road. Lake Mary. —Kirby Laync Thompson, 28. of Weklva. at 12:09 a.m. Sunday on slate Road 426. Oviedo. —Christopher Allen Jekcl. 28. o f 371 4th St., Chuluota. at 2:30 a.m. Sunday on Magnolia Avenue. Oviedo, afler ills car ran off the road. He was also charged with possession of under 20 grams of marijuana after a small amount of pot was allegedly found In his possession. U.S.D.A, Ctwk* CHUCK STEAK ...................... U.S.D.A. Omk, ENGLISH R O A S T ...................... U.S.D.A. CtMkt SW ISS STEAK ................... Frtth Daily EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LI. $159 $•0 89 $179 $169 3 Lkv Or Meet U m TiMb M X LA. $149 BONELESS FRESH PORK B U T T ........... 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD q o q It's Rltdy WK,n Yoo'rt Rudy ACOQ O l J 'H J l O COW KILL Two Oviedo men charged with grand theft in the March 9 killing and theft of two cows from the Deesc Ranch. Oviedo, have been released from Jail. L.D. Hart. 19, of 1551 Swamp Lane, was harged with grand larceny at 11:02 a.m. Saturday and was released Irom Jail without posting bond. Jeffery Allen Hall. 21. of 1595 Cochran Road, was charged with grand theft and armed trespassing after Thief Takes $165 From Safe, Leaves $200 Behind A thief took a bank bag containing $165 from a safe In the tennis building of the Seminole County Recreation Department. 3800 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, but left behind an additional $200 that was in the safe. Sheriffs deputies could find no sign of forced entry to the building or the safe, but supervisor Robert D. Chorval reported that he found the door of the building open when he arrived at work Monday morning. The theft Is believed to have occurred between Friday and Monday. 9 OUTOF10HOMES NEEDH.E.LP Kevin H. Rhoden. 23. of P.O. Box 5. Geneva, reported to the sheriffs department that a $1,200 gold chain was taken from a drawer in his bedroom at about 7:30 a.m. Monday. Roofing shingles valued at $310 were reported missing from a construction site at 1707 Airport Boulevard at 18th Street, Sanford. Richard C. Spray. 49. of Eustls. reported that the shingles were stolen between Friday and Monday. Joan Pcrdreaux. 50. o f 117 Rose Briar Drive. Longwood. named a suspect who may have taken a $389 television and a $115 camera from her home around 11 a.m. Monday, \ thief reportedly took a two-channel radio worth $•00 from a Terry's Electric. Inc., of Kissimmee, truck when the vehicle was parked at 1357 Sterling Oaks Drive, Casselberry, between 11 p.m. Saturday and 6:30 a.m. Monday. A 1982 CMC pickup truck valued at $7,000. was stolen from the parking lot of the J & VV Lumber Yard. 1495 State Road 426. Oviedo. Sunday or Monday. The truck belongs to James H. Hyde, 50, of Orlando. Randy M. Torbett, 31, o f 1505 Mullet Lake Park Road, near Luke Mary, named a suspect who may have stolen his $1,500 1980 Datsun pickup truck when It was parked at his home between March 22 and Monday. Thirty feet of copper pipe worth $250 was stolen from a construction site on state Road 436, west of Hunt Club Boulevard in west Seminole County. Sunday or Monday. Eugene T. Comer Jr., of Orlando, reported the loss. Jainel Shaker. 75. of 2615 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of two suspects who may have taken a chair and curtains with a total value of$275fruin her apartment Sunday or Monday. A N U M B E R Y O U C A N H O M E E N E R G Y L O S S P R E V E N T IO N . W s ll get the w ork done for you. A n d pay h a lf the cost: T R U S T ! 3 2 2 - 8 3 2 1 FOR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INSTALLATION AND GOOD SOUND ADVICE FROM A PROFESSIONAL Art Ym Thinking of Upgrading Your PrnM t Hosting A Air Sjrttom, Wkjr Not Coll Now For A Hobo Sumy On Ho» Yon Con loot Tho High Cost Of Inorgy? D0IN6 BUSINESS IN TNI SANFORD AKA SINCE IN I LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS OF SANFORD, INC 100 IL MAPLE AVI SUto Certificate CAC000307 SANFORD Most homes leak energy Around windows, doors, air conditioning ducts and other places. Wfell, now you can stop those leaks. With H .E .L .P . from F P L H .E .L.P. with caulking for windows, weatherstrip­ ping for doors, repairs for leaky air conditioning ducts. H .E .L.P. with water heater blankets, low-flow shower heads, wall outlet insulation gaskets, reflec­ tive window film and energy-saving inserts for jalousie windows. First, well have an FPL energy expert check out your home, apartment or conda *Then we’ll arrange to have the work done for you and we’ll pay half the cost-up to $75 (most complete packages average less than $100). \bu don’t have to lift a finger, except to call us. So get a little help for your home. From FPL. Call toll-free 1-800-821-7700. F P L t ift t P We’re w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you want. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.Wednesday, M arch 2 1 ,1W4—OA ounty Tennis Teams Gear Up For District Tournament With the district tennis tournament only a [ouple of weeks away, area high school ion's and women's tennis teams arc paring to make that final push that might [ring a district championship to their i-hool. The men's tournament will begin Monlay. April 9 at Evans High School in ^riando while the women's tournament will the same day at Winter Park High Jchool. Doth tournaments last three days. For most, the season ends with the implctlon of district plav. hut for some. It's |n to the Rcglonnts and maybe even Stale. Locally. Seminole High School has had a lit of a struggle on Its hands ihls season, foach Jimmy Edmond's men's team Is 0-10 or the vear bul coarh Edmonds points out that most of his men are 9th and 10th graders and are gaining valuable experience for next year. Seminole High could have a strong men's team in a couple of years if the young men on the team stay together and work at their games. John Ludwig plays *1, Matt Albert SCC Tennis "2. Todd Smith is *3. Mike Homer is *4 and Instructor Stuart Thornton Is *5. The women’s team at Seminole High Is 3-6 and seems to be somewhere In the middle of the group among area teams. The At Ihls stage of the season it appears that bad news here is that almost all-arc-senlors on-ttva-awu\ side, Lyman-** the top area and a vast rebuilding Job awaits coach team. The Greyhounds have beaten most Edmonds next year. Susanna Huaman everyone rather handily and seem lo be the plays *1. Tracy McNeill *2. Paula Volpl is . fa v o rite for district play, although Lake *3, Drlttany Tyre is *4. and Judy While Mary and Us " J player. Mark Vj/jIT, lied plays #5. Lyman for the Five Star Conference title. Larry Castle Lyman has one o f the top players in the state In their *1 player. JcfT Cohen. The strength of this learn lirs in extremely good depth, with other top players such as David Kasdln. Eric Hockmnn and Stuart Kasdln adding strength and experience throughout the lineup. Winter Park High also has a fine men's team and could push Lyman for area honors. Lake Howell and Lake Mary appear to be the only other real quality men's teams In the area and if they get hot could walk away with district honors. Some of the top men players appear to be Vlner at Lake Mary. Cohen at Lyman. Andy McNeill at Lake Mary. Kenny Kundls at Lake Howe)), Ruber! PcUofrra.i at Trinity. John Holt at bishop Moore and Kasdln at Lyman. On the women's tennis scene it looks like Lake Howell is a llllle ahead of Ihe rest. With Ihe Enriquez sisters playing "1 and "2 and forming a strong doubles pair. Lake Howell seems to be at the head of the class among the women's teams. Lake Mary has a very strong women's side < ’ and on a given day can press anyone for top area honors. Other strong women's teams I include Winler Park. Lyman and Lake Brantley. tiom r 01 m e top women players on the high school scene this year Include Kim Faulkner at Lyman. Catherine Enriquez and Patricia Enriquez at Lake Howell. Robyn Pinnock at Lake Mary, and Julie Fisher at Lake Brantley. 1pportunistic Lady Rams alk Past Seminoles, 6-3 By Chris Flater Herald Sports W riter In softball, no matter how good he defense Is. the pitcher has to get he ball over the plate. Lake Mary's leth Watkins makes it look easy, he rarely walks a batter and thus cr outstanding accuracy Is someIme overlooked. Seminole’s Alyeia Ixon though had a tough time on he mound Tuesday as she walked lx batters and that led to four Lake lary runs as the Lady Rams lalmed a 6-3 victory in Five Star onfcrencc action at Seminole ommunlty College. Lake Mary Improved to 7-2 overall ,nd 6-0 In the conference with Its ixth' straight victory. The Lady ams are one game away from llnchlng at least a tie for the onfcrencc title. Like Mary's next onfcrencc game is Tuesday. April 3 gainst second place DeLand. Lake ary hosts Lyman today at 4 In a non-conference game. ■ "W e're seldom a walking team," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. r But she (Dixon) was having trouble g e t t in g the ball over the plate and • we took advantage of it. We'll take a win any way we can get it." Seminole meanwhile fell to 3-6 overall and 1-5 In the /'onfcrencc with Its third straight loss. The Lady Tribe is back In acllon today at 4 as it travels to Lake Howell for a non-conference game, Seminole came out fired up and scored two runs on two hits in the top of the first Inning. Dixon led off, with a single and went to second when Jackie Farr reached on a fie ld e r's choice. Katy Barbour followed with an Infield single to load the bases. Sherry Peterson then grounded lo shortstop Kim Burger King Awards Tonight B u r g e r K in g w ill h o n o r S e m in o le C o u n ty 's v a r s ity basketball players and coaches with an awards banquet tonight at the Wcstmontc Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. 'T h e Whoppers will be served at 6 p.m. with the awards to follow at 7 p.m. Players o f the year und coaches of the year for boys and girls will be given, along with Player of Ihe Week awards. Softball Avcrill whose throw at Ihe plate go by catcher Reedy Metz and allowed Dixon lo score. Farr tried to score on the same play bul Metz alertly got Ihe ball and relayed lo Watkins covering home and she blocked Farr off the plate and tagged her out to save a run. Barbour then scored the second run of the inning on Beth Nelson hit Into a force play. Lake Mary answered with one run In Ihe bottom of the first. Watkins reached on an error and went to second when Lisa Gregory reached on a fielder's choice. Lisa Simkins singled to right to load the bases am) Watkins scored on Laura Hcltcgaard'd infield single. Dixon's control problems started in the bottom of Ihe third with Seminole slill holding a 2-1 lead. Watkins led ofT with a single and. with one out, Simkins Blngled. Hellrgaard then drew a walk to load the bases and Lisa Santull! walked to force In Watkins with the tying run. One out later, Terri Blayney drew a walk to force in Simkins with the go-ahead run. Lake Mary took a 5-2 lead with a pair of runs in the fourth Inning. Dixon walked Karen DeSheller. Kim Averlll and Watkins to load the bases with no outs. Seminole then went with Angle Carpenter In relief and she got Gregory to fly out to left field for the first out. Simkins then drilled a single up the middle to knock in DcShetlcr and Avcrill came around as the centerfleldei couldn’t find the handle. The Lady Rams made It 6-2 In the bottom o f the sixth. DeShetler crushed a triple to left center and Averill picked up an RBI on a sacrflce fly to right center. Seminole fought back for one run with two outs in the seventh. Janet Hauck drew the lone walk off Watkins and Carpenter lined a single to left to put runners on first and second. Cassandra Frederick followed with a RBI single up the middle but Averill snagged Bert Detreville's liner for the third out. Lake Brantley............................3 L y m a n ........ ............................................2 Dana Gcbhari held Lyman to Just four hits and Lake Brantley broke a 2-2 tie with one run In the bottom of the seventh os the Lady Patriots Speedy Trio Leads Tribe F-S Triumph claimed a 3-2 victory over the Lady G rey h o u n d s M onday at Lake Brantley High. The win was the third In four games for Lake Brantley which Is coming on strong after a 0-6 start. The Lady Patriots now stand at 3-7 overall and 3-3 in the Five Star Conference. Lym an fell to 3-6 overall and 1-4 in the conference. Lake Brantley got on the board first with (wo runs in the bottom of the first inning. Sherry Asplcn led off with a single and Debbie Cook ripped a triple to knock In Asplcn. Gebhart followed with a single to drive In Cook. Lyman came back with one run in the fourth and then tied It at 2-2 with a mn in the sixth. Denise Stevens drove In both runs, the first on a single and Ihe second on a sacrifice fly. Lake Brantley look advantage of a Lyman error to break the tic In the bottom of the seventh. Patty Reed got things going with a single and Andrea Gordon was put in as a pinch runner. Marsha Dauberi then singled up the middle and the ball got by the cenlerflelder. allowing Gordon to score. The Patriots host Apopka today at 4 In a non-conference game and Lytna;< has a non-conference battle with Lake Mary today at 4 at Seminole Community College. Lake Howell............................. 6 Seabreeze................................. 3 Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks exploded for six runs In the second inning and cruised lo a 6-3 victory over Seabreeze In Five Star action Monday at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks improved to 8-2 overall and 4-2 In the conference with the victory. Lake Howell host*. Seminole today al 4. Seabreeze look a 2-0 lead In the top of the first as Michelle Effcrson tripled and scored on a single by Michelle Toliver and Toliver scored on a double off the bat of Shelia Theodore. Lake Howell took a 6-2 lead with six runs on five hits in the bottom of the second. Eileen Thlebauth led off w ith a sin gle and G race Ley fo l l o w e d w ith a s in g le and Thlebauth scored on an overthrow on the same play. Mary Meier followed with a RBI double and. M a ra ld Photo by B o n n l* W lo boW I Lake M a ry 's Lisa W atkins slides In with the Lady Ram s' first run as'Angle Carpenter looks for the ball. Lake M a ry took advantage of six walks to beat Seminole, 6 3, and stay on top of the Five Star Conference race with a 6 0 record. with one out. Tummy Hankins reached on an error which allowed Meier to score. One out later. SCC now stands at 9-17 overall and 6-8 in the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence. Jaudon "Pee W ee" Jonas reached on an error a llow in g Ta m m y Hankins lo score und Erin Hankins followed with a single. Sandy Gillies then smashed a double to drive In Jonas and Erin Hankins scored on an overthrow on ihe same play. Brevard Jumped out to a 8-1 lead after four Innings, but SCC rallied for five runs in the flflh lo cut it to 8-6 and then came up with three more runs In the sixth. In the sixth. Karen Bolin singled. Dec Hogan reached on a fielder's choice and Patricia Steed walked to load the bases with one out. Robin Bmdlord then delivered u RBI single to drive In Botin und Hogan scored the tying run on a single off the bat of Stacy Kararokorls. Griner then drilled a slhglc to drive In Steed with the winning run. Seabreeze cut the deficit lo 6-3 with a run In the fourth, but starting and winning pitcher Barbara Helm held Seabreeze hlllcss the last three Innings. SCC........................................... 5-9 Brevard................................14-8 Alison Grlncr was 4 for 4 and drove In the w in n in g run as Sem inole Com m unity C ollege's Lady Raiders came back from a 8-1 deficit and edged Brevard. 9-8. to gain a split of M o n d a y ’ s doubleheader. Brevard took advan­ tage o f nine SCC errors to win the first game. 14-5. Behind Grincr's four hits for the Lady Raiders, Linda Herr was 3 for 4. Bolin was 2 for 4. Steed was 1 for 2 with two RBI and Mary Stevens was 1 for 3 with a double. In the first game. Bradford and Steed had two hits each while Diane Chafln and Bolin each hit home runs. Cougars Ready To Pounce NCAA Basketball the Houston team In the long run. "Beating on each other all day gives us a sense of pride. It seems Ironic, but It tends to solidify us." Gettys said. "Take the Wake Forest game," he continued. "I took an elbow to the mouth and It knocked out a cap. Michael (Young, another Cougar) came up and asked me who did ft. He sold tie would get him back. But I told him ft was accidental." There Is also a possibility of one-on-one combat between Olajuwon and Cavalier freshman center Olden Polynlcc. When the teams played earlier this season (Houston won 74-65). Olajuwon elbowed Polynlcc In the throat as they were running down the court. Polynlce fell and was unable to rise for several minutes. When he did gel up. he had to go to the bench. On his way there, he pointed an angry fist at Olajuwon. Olajuwon said the younger player had been "roostering" him throughout the game, and b o he retaliated. P o ly n ire Saturday quoted Ralph Sampson — the Houston pro who played for Ihe Cavaliers last season — as telling him after the game. "Ralph said I should have hit him ." Virginia. 21-11. Is considered the definite underdog In the game against No. 5 Houston. But Holland rather likes (hat. I F IV E S TA R C O N F E R E N C E FR E S H M A N SOPHOMORE C H A M P IO N S H IP S BOVS T a a m : 1. S a n lo rd S a m ln o la (S S) 140; J La ka B ra n tle y (L B ) 40, 1 L y m a n I L L ) S7. % D a y to n a B o a t ft S a a b r M it I D B S ) (0 ; S. A p o p k a IA p ) )J , a L a k a H a w a ii (L M I I t . 7 O a L a n d 101 t l ; I L a k t M a r y ( L M | 4 ; 0. D a y to n a B a a cti M a in la n d (D B M I Si 10. P o rt O ra n g * S pruca C r t a k (S C ) I. SHott H oopa (D B S ) M l ; I X h o r d la tt J a c k to n tS S ) I S O; Long ju m p : P a ta r io n (S S ) 2 * 4 * 4 ; 1M B ro w n (S S I 10.1; M ila : J a c o b io n I L L ) 4:40 4; O itc w i B ow (A p ) ! » l , 444 r a la y : S a m ln o la 44 J, 440: B ro w n (SS) S O I; JM b u r d la t: J a c k k o n (S S) 44 4, P o l* v a u lt: D a y I L L ) 100. 400: C o jb y ISS) 2 0 ) 1; M ila m a d la y ra la y : S a m ln o la J S4 1; T r lp la J u m p : P tla ra o n (S SI 44 0 ; H ig h lu m p : G a h r I LB I H O ; 224: M a r tin (S S) 2 1 ) . J m il# : R o n ( L B ) 10 22; M ila ra la y : S a m ln o la ) ) ) t. O IR L S T 4 a .il: I W ln ta r P a rk L a k a H o w a ll ( L H | 72, 2 L o n g w o o d L y m a n ( L L ) 74; 1 L a k e M a r y ( L M ) 72; 4 San lo rd S a m ln o la (SS) ST; S O a L a n d ( D ) IS i 4 L 4 ka B r a n lla y ( L B ) 25; 7. D a y to n a B a a ch S a a b ra a ia (D B S ) 20; I A p o p k a (A ) 12 D tK V k : Pa ta r to n (A ) 117 2; G a y u tn ( L L ) 104 1; 114 h u r d l t t : W ild ( L B ) 12.0; B ry a n t ( L L ) 112, H ig h |w m p : S m ith ( L B ) 1 2 ; B r ln k la y ( L H t SO. La ng |u m p : G o rd o n ( L M I IA S . J o h n to n ( L L ) I S I ; Shat: R lc h a rd to n ( 0 ) 14 0 . P a la r to n (A ) 1 1 2 ; 100: C ra w to rd (S S ) 11.0; R o w ID ) 12 0; M O a: S a m o c ki ( L H ) l : ) J . l ; K ln g tfa v ry ( L M ) 5:25.2; 441 r a la y : L y m a n 52 4; L a k a M a r y S) I ; 444: R o t l I D I 41.0, A n d tr to n ISS) 45 5; I M h w rd la t W ild ( L B ) 44 4 ; G o rd o n I L M ) SOO. 444: G ra a n te r g ( L I ) 2 20 0. K ln g U w r y ( L M I 2:21.1) M ila m a d la y ra la y : L y m a n a 14.4; L a k a H o w a ll 4:40; 224: C ra w to rd (S S I 27.1; G o rd o n I L M ) S M ; 2 m il# r u n : K ln g tb o r y ( L M ) 12.04.2; G ra a n ta r g I L L ) 1 2 :1 0 ); M ila r t i a y i L y m a n 4:25 2; L a k a H o w a ll 4: JOS SCC Signs Small Forward Johnson By United Press International The Houston Cougars arc doing more than gelling ready to play hall when the Final Four gel together Saturday In Seattle in the NCAA Tournament. They're preparing for combat. "Our practices are wars," guard Relfl Gettys said following a two-hour workout behind closed doors Tuesday. Coach Guy Lewis has a reputation for hard-hilling practices, but seems to be outdoing himself In preparation for Houston's sem ifinal match against Virginia Saturday. " I see him trying to key things up. Yesterday, he was running around calling us all sissies lo. get us going." Geliys said. Goergclown plays Kentucky in ihe other semifinal Salurday afternoon. The championship game will take place Monday night, beginning at 9:30 p.m. EST. Virginia is Idling it be known that it's ready to play physical. Cavaliers coach Terry Holland particularly hopes to stifle the Cougar's Akccm Olajuwon. who has averaged more than 23 points and 13 rebounds In NCAA tournament play. “ We'll gang up on him." Holland says o f Virginia's strategy against the 7-fool Nigerian. "H e's as big as a house and does such a great Job establishing position. Holland added, "ft seems like he Is trying to do more offensively In the NCAA Tournament. We'll try to take away his game." G e t t y sa y s L e w is ’ s t r a t e g y o f rough-and-tumble practlrcs have helped Seminole's speedy trio of Leo Peterson. Andre Jackson and Louis Brown ltd the way Tuesday after­ noon as the Tribe ran away with the Five Star Conference FreshmanSophomore meet at Lake Howell High School. Seminole toluled 169 points to win the meet by 100 points over Lake Brantley. Peterson took the long Jump and triple Jump. Jackson won the 120 hurdles and the 330 hurdles while Brown captured the 100 and 440 dashes. Larry Cosby chipped In a first place In the 880 and Eric Martin grabbed the 220. Seminole also swept ihe mile medley. 440 and mile relays. In the girls' meet. It came down lo the last event, l.akc Howell's mile relay team of Megan Lane. Kim Hammonlrec. Martha Fonseca and Angle Smith placed second to slip past Lyman and laikc Mary for Ihe title. Lake Howell finished with 77 points. Lyman, which won the relay, had 76 and Lake Mary, which finished fifth, had 72. "W e scratched for every point we got." said Lake Howell coach Tom Hammonlrec. "Lisa Samocki had a real good meet. She won the mile and was second in the 880 and two mile." Semlr.ole Community College basketball coach Bill Payne announced his first signing of the the year Tuesday when he landed small forward Greg "S lim ” Johnson. Johnson, a 26-year-old eight-year Navy veteran. Is a 6-7 190-pounder who will complete his tour of duty In the Navy In May. Payne was lipped off about the Johnson by Rollins C ollege coach Tom Klusman. "I guess Rollins must have played against Greg sometime." said Payne. "H e’s a very good player who should help us Immediately." Johnson played his high school basketball at A.C. Flora High School In Columbia. S.C. before joining the Navy. Payne returns six players — guards Mike Phillips and Mike Tolbert, forwards Artis Johnson and Llnny Grace along with centers Jay Adkins and Doug Bell — from last year's 21-victory lean), but he said he may lose a couple players due to poor grades. Four graduating seniors - Lu Phelps. Jim Payton. Delvtn Everett and Bernard Merthle — have been visiting colleges during ihe past month. Phelps has vlslled Hardln-Slinmons In Texas. Payton has looked at Southern Tech In Marietta. Ga., Merthle has visited Eckert and Everett plans to check out some schools In North Carolina. H x a M PSota b y T a m m y V la c a n t SCC cage coach Bill Payne and his new recruit Greg Johnson were all smiles Monday when the 6 7 forward became the Raiders' first basketball signee. Payne also said he sen! home 6-10 Alexander Soyebo to Norman. Ok. Soyebo was discovered In Lagos. Nigeria by scout Joe B. Hall. Jr. Payne, however, had trouble getting Soyebo to go to class, so they parted company. — 8 a m Cook �lO A - E v tn in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F L W td n e td a y , M a rc h I I , I9M Raines Gives Green Light To Dennis For Record Run By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor An old baseball adage says you can't steal first base. For the past two games, no one knows that better than Seminole High catcher Steve Dennis. Dennis, a senior, has a good reason for cherishing first ka5C’ Because. jf gets to first there Is a very good chance hc wjll gc[ (0 wcond iS H B H H H ii ___ rk _ _ _ i_ S t e v e D e n n is And If he gets to second via the stolen base. Dennis will erase the Seminole stolen base record, which Is shared by none other than Tim Raines. Brett Von Herbullsand Dennis himself with 28 thefts. u a u b c The spunky catcher -hould be w ritin g a mask for all t , -the havoc he has wreaked on opposing catchers this Ihfou|h Mutdij i (amt year. When he swiped his 28th base last Wednesday ......................... 18 -agaln9t Apopka, he tied the record Raines set during his At b a ts Z ......... 5 1 9«nlcr year and the otic Von Herbulls H^d two years ago. p un9........... .................. jo Raines, like Dennis, wasn’t thrown out his senior year. UKa j 4 Von Herbulls. a fine hitter and also a catrher. was tossed D o u & s ! Z Z Z Z Z . . 3 out twice. Triples........................... 0 The Past two Kamcs- though, first base has seemed as Home runs 0 ^ar awaY as Montreal to Dennis, Raines regular address Runs batted j i i " " Z ! '.'..'..5 w*lcn be Is stealing bases and running down fly balls for Walks............................. 5 the Expos. strikeout 4 Dennis, nevertheless. Is steadfast In his thinking that Stolen bases.. Z Z . Z . l be and that bag 90 feet away will meet again soon. Caught stea lin g::::::::::: 1 Anybody With an on base percentage of .638 (44 for 69) Errors 1 Wouldn't be worried about a little slump, especially Average:” ::.::::: 275 with half the season yet to go. “ I coming out of It Wednesday." Dennis predicted J ^ o tr jg g G ail Prep Baseball about Seminole’s 7 p.m. game against DcLand at Sanford Memorial Stadium. "I'v e been going up to the plate with the wrong attitude. I've haven't been going up there with the attitude that I’m better than he (the pitcher) Is. "I've been going up blank. But I've been thinking about the record all the time. I want It bad." Wh<m Raines was Informed Monday that one of his marks was about to fall by the wayside, he was all for It. "I wish Steve the best of luck." said Raines. "I hope by him breaking the record it will create some op­ portunities for him to play In college and hopefully professionally." Although Dennis, who Is batting .367. Is a lock to break the record. Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst wasn't about to compare him with Raines. "When Tim played, we had a ballclub that didn't need him to run," said Lundqulst about his 1977 team which reached the state semifinals before losing. "W e had Bobby Robinson. David Wiggins. Donnie Williams, Jeff Anderson and Wayne Walker hitting behind him. All those guys could hit. Tim didn't need to steal. " I f he had wanted to steal bases, he probably could have stolen 50." Tim Raines takes a cut In the cage before an exhibition gam e against the Boston Red Sox. Raines had doubles Monday and Tuesday w hile batting third In the M ontreal lineup. County Baseball Leaders Through Tweiday’igem #! RECORDS L a k e M a r y IL M ) lake Howell ILM) O v ie d o 10 ) L a k e B ra n tle y (L B ) L y m a n lL Y I S em in o le IS ) W on 13 ......12 ....... I I » .... 10 ... 7 L o ll S 1 I 7 t F r id a y ’ ! g a m e ! M a in la n d a l S e m inole, 4 p m L a ke M a r y a l D e L e n d . 7 39 p m L y m a n a t S e e b re e ie . 7 p m Sp C re ek a t L a k e H o w e ll. 3 30 p .m O tc e o la a l O vie d o , 4 p m 10 T u e id .iy 'it e m e O vie d o w on b y lo r te l t ov e r Jo n e t T o d a y ! g a rn e t D e L e n d e l S e m in o le . 7 p m Sp C re e k <1 L e ke M e r y . } 30 p m L y m a n a t A p o p ka , 4 p m L k B ra n tle y a l M a in la n d . 3 30p rr Seabreeze a l La ke H o w e ll, 3 30p n C O U N T Y B A T T IN G L E A D E R * 130Of more at belli Ab H Player A *l Beam! (L B ) .......... a 43» 73 M unwnlLM ) ...43 19 447 1} Relchlt (O). 429 Alegre ( L Y ) .......... 44 If 413 PolndtuterlLH) *3 33 397 59 23 290 Lille ILM ) 45 15 315 U rx to r* o o d ( L M I . . 5 4 49 D t n n t t { S I........ . . 33 ... 25 R o y il IL H ) Si L Iv tr n o H ( L Y ) ..... jj H t r M v (S I G re e n e I O I .............. R obinson ( L Y I , .. S c h m lt (LA M 40 B M y M lI ( L M ) .. .. J7 N a th tr to n ( L M ) . 44 O v tn tr M t (L Y ) 25 L e n g ( L H ) ................ . 4 2 S h e ffie ld ( S I .......... so C e n t!*Id I L H ) ........ 21 1| 12 f 20 ii 9 20 19 is • 19 1} 11 HI 347 344 340 157 340 333 333 ?T7 324 320 307 100 300 S c h m ll ( L M ) L lv t r n o J i ( L Y ) ....... 3 G re tn a ( O ) ................ 3 3 3 20 ................. 19 G o tm o n f ( L H ) ........... M u n io n (L M ) ........... L i l ia (L M ) S c h m lt ( L M ) . M a r tt y (S ) t j L i l le (L M ) .......... 34 .................... 11 .................. 17 16 S c h m ll ( L M I 11 S T O L E N BASES 2 20 L i l ia ( L M ) L . C r a y to n (O ) ............... ... U n d e rw o o d IL M ) S ho gre n (0 3 ....................... S trik e o u t! $ c h m ll ( L M ) S9 5 P IT C H IN G 15 L lv t r n o iB ( L Y ) .......... R e lc h lt ( O ) ................. ............................. 13 A le g re I L Y I ................ ........ 3 2 1 ........ 1 2 0 3 20 34 1 . . 12 10 RUN5 P o in d e jle r (L M I R U N S I A T T E D IN L a n g (L H ) ......14 H O M E RUNS Lang (L M ) B e a m i ( L B ) .....,... ................... 12 R o b e rt! ( L H ) . ....... ............. ..................... 12 11 G re tn a (O ) ... M e t i ( L M ) ........................... ..................... 11 14 S c h m tl (L M ) O v e r ttr e e t ( L Y ) R ob ey ( L H ) H ill ( L M I ............................ H e n le y ( L Y ) C e n fle ld I L H ) .................... H y ie ll ( L M I 13 ..................... 1) 90 1 5 10 420 3 00 .3 1 1 ......J 1 0 D a n ie l (L H ) G rtm (L B ) H ic k ! ( L H ) S h u fo u ti S c h m ll ( L M ) ...... *.....2 C h e p d e ia m e I L t f l B ra d e n IS ) L lv e r n o ll ( L Y ) H a g e n (L M ) G re e n e (0 1 H e ic h le (O ) ................1 1 E a rn e d Run A ve ra g e D a n ie l (L H ) L lv e r n o ll ( L Y I 1 03 H agen (L M I B ra d e n ($ 1 .................................. S th m lt I L M I .............................. G re e n e ( O ).................................. 7 63 C h a p d e la ln e ( L B ) 3 39 M y ie ll ( L M I 30 0 O v e r itr e e l ( L Y ) .................. ..........3 31 R flc h le 101 ............. D m M a r le tte ( L H ) .............. 3 74 Dodgers Dominate Minor Competition — White Sox Sail To 4 Rookie Wins Altamonte's Dodgers arc playing well enough to bring a smile lu Tommy Lasorda's face. In Minor League division play, the Dodgers claimed three straight victories! 2-1 over the Indians, 14-2 over the Expos and 14-0 over the Cardinals. The Dodgers managed only one hit off the Indians' Steve Martls but still managed to pull out the victory behind the four-hit pitching of Judd Appel. Joe Fagan's double was the only hit for the Dodgers while Martls had two hits for the Indians. Against the Expos. Tom Holcombe rapped a pair of double and drove In three runs and Judd Appel doubled home two more runs to lead the Dodgers at the plate. A gains the Cardinals. Doug Harris pitched a one-hitter and Jason Appel, Holcombe and Eric Weiner had three hits each. The Yankees picked up a pair of victories as the romped to a 17-7 win over the Angels and outslugged the Cardinals, 11-8. Against the Angels. Tony Hearn and Scott Harger each slapped doubles and the Yankees took advantage of numerous walks to claim the victory. Against the Cardinals. Hearn drove In two runs with a double to back Ihe three-hit pitching of Scott Brlelz. Rough times continued for the Cardinals as they NCAA Roundup E « f i R egional A l C h a rlo tte , N.C. M g rch IS It 45, St John's « fTemp t Rlehmiwni Rl ruf J 3 , A u b u rn M a rc h 1 North Carolina 77, Tem ple M No 4 Indiana 75. Richmond 67 Attla Eait s r~Hutbcrford, ‘ 'N.J~ March IS Commonwealth 70, N orfhcatltrn 69 Vlroli ralnla SB, Iona 57 tn M a rc h 18 Syracuse 7*. V irginia Co Com m onwealths) V lrg ln laS ), Arkansas 51 At Atlanta March a 3 Virginia 4 ), Syracuse 55 Indiana 7), North Carolina 66 March 34 Virginia 50, Indiana 41 Mldeaat Regional A t U lr m ln g n a m , A l l. M a rc h 15 Brlgnam Young(4, A labam a B irm ing ham M Virginia fl,O re g o n State 62 R ^n lu cly 93, Brigham Youna 61 M aryland 102. West V lrglnla77 Milwaukee f t ch 10 lisvllla 72, Morehead S ahead Slate 59 a nova 14, M arshall 72 larch 18 Loulsvill# 49. Tulsa *7 Illin o is64. Vlllsnova 56 At Laalngton, Kjr. March 33 Illinois 72, M aryland 70 ^ K e n tu c k y T i/L o u ls v llle 47 fttn lu c iy 54, Illinois St Mldwaat Regional At Merci^hla, Ttnn. Mem phis Slate 92, O ral Roberts I ) Louisiana Tech 66, Fresno Slate 56 arch 17 Mem phis Slate 64, Purdu due 46 Houston 77, Louisiana T# tech 49 At Lincoln, Nab. inois^tate 49, A labam a 41 Kam ansas 57, Alcorn Stale 56 eid 75. Illinois S tile 41 ores! 69. Kansas 59 I At Bt. Louie March 39 fey:,,, aul 71 ■ M U Heoustbn 66. Wake Forest 6) Nevade L e i Veoes 7), T e x e t El Peso60 4,%ia2i.«2r“ e m t r • oraeiown )7, Southern Method's) 36 ishlng Ion 10, Duke 71 oe Angtiee M u c h 39 Dayton 44. Washington!! ^Georgtfowni), Navada Las Vegas 46 ie rc rg tlo w n ti, Daylon 49 sal Four I Beattie ( t T m *) vs Houston (31-3). ) X p .m (29 4 ) v s Georgetown I3J1J. .1 Altamonte LL Roundup dropped a 16-9 decision to the Braves. Mike Monahan had four hits and drove In three runs to lead the Braves at the plate. Gil Vogler was 2 fo 3 with three RBt while Joe O'Donnell was 2 for 3 with two RBI and O'Donnell also picked up the pitching victory. O'Donnell also picked up the victory as he hurled a four-hitter In the Braves' 13-6 rout of the Astros. The Brewer* dropped a pair of games. 11-7 to the Angles and 14-9 to the White Sox. Against the Angels, the Brewers had a 7-5 lead but the Angels erupted for six runs In the bottom of the fourth for the victory. Mike Jefferson picked up the pitching victory for the Angels. The Brewers took a 8-5 lead over the White Sox but the White Sox came up with six runs In the fourth to nail down the victory. Matt Parks drove In three runs for the White Sox and Daniel Anson knocked in two. In a Junior League game. Jim Kremer hurled a three-hitter and blasted a two-run homer to lead the Yankees to a 16-2 mauling of the Brewers. Kremer also had two singles and collected four RBI for the game. Tom Dearth added a single, double and three RBI while Brian Parent. Mike Davis and Brad Miller had two hits each and Spence Calvin was 1 for 2 with iwo RBI. In Rookie League play, the hard-hitting While Sox sailed to four straight victories. 17-8 over Ihe Brewers. 25-13 over the Cardinals. 18*7 over Ihe Indians and 32-8 over the Angles. Against the Brewers, Molser Navarro. Brad VanDcrWeide and Eddie Storey ahd three hits each and Michael Falclglla had two hits to lead the White Sox and Brett Blakadar made a fine defensive play as he threw a runner out at second from the center field fence. Against the Cardinals. Adam Hates went 5 for 5 at the plate while Dawn Falclglla, Blackadar, Storey and Navarro had four hits each and Michael Falclglla added three hits. Against the Indians. Navarro banged out three doubles while Blackadar and Michael Falclglla had four hits each. Against the Angels. Richard Benton slugged a home run, a double and two singles while Bates added a triple, double and three singles and Billy Davis had a double and three singles. The Astros won two games and lost one as they routed Ihe Braves. 30 8. beat the Brewers. 25-12. and lost to Ihe Indians, 15-14. Against Ihe Braves, John Hamatle clubbed a homer, Iwo triples and a double while John Query added three doubles and a triple, Richie Sturgill added a single, iwo double and a triple and Ryan Foley had two singles and a double. Hamatle led the defense as he turned a pair of double plays and Todd Hcrbach also turned a double play. Agalns the Brewers, Hamatle had three triple and u homer. Query had two doubles, a triple and a homer and Foley had two doubles and two triples. For the Indians In their victory over the A stros. Joey Nlgro hatf four hits and Dawn Judd"and CfirV HEIITIS'had three hits each. The Dodgers split a pair of games as the upended the Braves. 22-21. and lost to the Cardinals. 14-4. Against the Braves. Jeff Lenz had three singles and a homer and David Peques also had four hits. Todd Copeland led the defense as he pulled off an unassisted double play. Joe Harmer had a double, homer and four RBI to lead the Cardinals over the Dodgers. Scott Boone added a (rlplc and a homer and three RBI while Tom Dixon had three hits and Caroline June added two. Burke, Hartman Throw Blanks A s Forest City I TripaJ>orrento Nlcki Burke and Jennifer Hartman com­ bined for a three-hit shutout Saturday as Forest City I AD Enterprises rolled to a 14-0 victory over Lake Mary Cafe Sorrento tn Eagles Division play of the Seminole Softball Club. Burke and Hartman were backed by a 12-hll Forest City offensive attack and some fine defensive play by shortstop Trtela Nocll. Erin Higgins was 3 for 4 with five RBI to lead Forest City at the plate while Hartman had two hlls and four RBI, Recdl Metz was 2 for 4 with two RBI and Chris Splnelll was 1 for 1 with a two-run double. Saturday's victory was the second of the week for AD Enterprises. On Thursday. Forest City benefitted from six walks In a six-run fourth Inning as they went on to upend Casselberry. 9-5. Tracy Goodrow was 2 for 2 with a pair of RBI while Burke was 1 for 3 with three RBI. Hartman picked up th pitching victory. In other Eagle Division action. Oviedo Newton Construction hammered a pair of opponents a they beat Longwood HD Realty. 14-2, and Semoran I Burger King. 14-1. Against Longwood. Jodie Switzer banged out three doubles for Oviedo. Bridget Jenerette had two singles and a triple and Kim Newton and Anna Hollis had three singles apiece. Amy Adams had a single and triple to lead Longwood at the plate. Against Semoran. Jenerette had two doubles, a triple and drove In four runs to lead Oviedo's devastating offensive attack. Hollis added two singles and three RBI and Katy Ambrosio had two singles, a double and knocked In two runs. Gina Ambrosio picked up the pitching victory and Corrle Lawson made the defensive play of the game when she turned an unassisted double play at second base In the fifth Inning. Sybelle Blakely had (wo his to lead Semoran at the plate. Forest City III Rlnker Materials rapped 19 hits In a 18-1 rout of Longwood II Bushor Plumbing. Cindy Staggs had three hits and three RBI for Forest City while Robbl Sukanek and Dawn Gcbhart each had two hits and two RBI and Leslie SchroefTel. Heather Meyer and Valerie Smith had one hit and one RBI apiece. Gcbhart picked up the pitching victory as she struck out two and walked only one. After falling behind, 6-0. after five Innings. Winter Springs II Trivlson Chevron erupted for eight runs In the last two Innings to pull out a 8-6 victory. The pitching of Kim Miner was a key for Trivlson as she struck out four M UFFPLER • BRAKES F A S T FRM S IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING •DUALS•GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS •TURBO S •RESONATORS Seminole Softball and allowed only one hit In the last two Innings. Trade Monger had two hits and drove In four runs, including the winning run. to lead Winter Springs at the plate. Miner also helped her own cause as she had three hits. In Hawks Division play, Mary Hungerford pitched a three hitter and smacked three hits to lead Forest City Loehman's Plaza to a 15-1 mauling of Altamonte Sunshine Builders. Renee Mathlew. Carrie Leva and Kelly Hartman had two hits each for Forest City and Kristen Winger belted a home run. SherTy Adams played outstanding In the outfield to lead Forest City defensively. Loehman's Plaza collected 16 hits and Hungerford picked up the pitching victory In a 14-3 rout o f Casselberry Rotary Club. Michelle Karr had three hlls. Including a home run. to lead the awesome hitting display. Mathlew added a single and a triple while Hartman. Adams and Leva had two singles apiece. Nicole DeLuca at third base and Adams tn the outfield were the defensive leaders. In Starling Division play. Forest City II picked up a pair of victories this past week. 18-5 aver Casselberry on Thursday and 18-12 over Altamonte Springs on Saturday. Against Casselberry. Christa Shroeffel ahd three hits. Including a triple and a home run and she also drove In three runs. Tina Hoffman added a double, triple and three RBI. Chrissy Mathlew had a single, double, triple and two RBI and Mlssl Stone had two hits and drove In two runs. Bram Beatty had a single, triple and two RBI to lead Casselberry. A ga in st A lta m on te S p rin gs. A lliso n Gorzcka led Forest City at the plate as she had two double, two singles and three RBI. Hoffman added a single and two double and also drove in three runs while Addle Antoniottl had three singles and two RBI. Mandy Renteria led Altamonte Springs as she ripped three IripL > and drove tn three runs. Nikki Letterio added a single, double and one RBI. Mlssl Stone picked up her second pitching victory in a row for Forest City while Jill Strada took the loss for Altamonte Springs. In other Starling Division action, Renee Sanvllle allowed only one hit as Forest City I Goodings roared to a 23-2 rout of Longwood Rax. S A N FO R D 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 2 2 -0 6 5 1 1 TW O STORES U S W E S T 1ST S T . 1 S L K 1 E A S T O F M W Y 1 7 - fl •If *41 nut 1V1/M61I 1II/TMK Ift/TMU H«/TWU 111-44 I IU I lll-M 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 I S t t S . V O t U llA A V I . N W Y 17-91 PREMIUM POLY 11 U4AM1I O R A N G E C IT Y WIDE 7 0 SERIES • SEVEN Nil TREAD •ot/TUNt «mn umts • QUALITY AT A MODERATE PRICE • mo rwnuts ■m • FOUR P tY POLYESTER • TWOIAWAI ro in tn i boot ru t 111.11 P lf t/V M t| P114/VM14 ••f-44 S tiff 1614 • I f .»• •49.14 9114/79*14 •41.44 1II/TM1B ttl/VMIS ItM ! ItMV BtU/TMU fllM M tt Ml.ft 9111/71114 •44.91 n ii/T M II ••1*44 91W 7N1I •4UI I t l/ T M I I 9194/19*14 M IM N II 9411/19* 19 •••.VI at Im | »i pmwt tlaU In ti EXTRA-WIDE 6 0 SERIES CUSTOM STOCK SIXTY • TW9 R K K U S S Kin • TWO M M l r o m iT T t • OUTLINE WHITT UTTUt •o a r r u i KlTl •WTMM1I iim n M IM N II U M I M U M O II' W1UMMI4* 669.96 M IM N II M IM N II ttS-SV M 4 M N II |4 |j| * POiTItTU COM toor 449-11 944.99 IIU I M IM N II I7 M 6 799-14 944-14 944.34 ENDURA STEEL RADIAL CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY n u t M I N H M I U IU ) •IT U L IU T U • w m in liar •WUUtUTUM • ounjM wart lim it • wm rwucun n n • Mxmni coot aotr It P- t9 9 .lt ■79.14 M Ut 1*79.11 | W .M tit At MIC! 479.14 94749 4 7 9 -1 9 147.17 479-19 M4.34 144*14 997.74 949-It 991.94 U9.1I 999*41 II IM/TM14 'I I M N I I M IN M IM N II MM ! M W M II M t ll M IM N II MYA t atu/Ttait M M l •it.lt ■ M lf lH Il • - f - �_ *# ***’ f E ven ing H e ra ld , S anford, F I.W ed n esd ay, M a rc h I I , 1484 — u A Bonilla Looks East, Feels Least Wanted YUMA. Ariz. (UP1J - Juan Bonilla turned toward the only direction he could today, to the cast, or more specifically, the Far East, hop.ng and possibly praying that someone In Japan can use “ the best second baseman the Padres ever had.” Editor Nobody in the big leagues seems to want him. "W e tried with every club we could, there Is." he declared without so much but none o f them were Interested." said as batting an eye before he was let go. "I San D iego general m anager Jack r>now Pm the best second baseman the McKcon. who along with manager Dick Padres ever had. Williams informed Bonilla laic Sunday "This is nothing against Alan W ig­ waivers were being asked on him for the gins." Bonilla made It clear. “ 1 give him purpose for giving him his unconditional a lot of credit and I believe he has the release. All clubs have until Friday to ability to do whatever he wants to do. claim him. and if none do. Bonilla has but In my mind I am he best second said he might try to play »n Japan. baseman and i 3/avc the b u m W a In Last month, he won an arbitration prove It." proceeding that escalated hla salary to $325,000 from SI3C.000. but by releas­ t Although that Injury of his wiped out most of the 1982 season for him. Bonilla ing him now. the Padres are obligated to topped all Padres' second basemen In pay him for only one month. the number of games played 1291) and He had to at least be a little shocked by assists (838) and is second to Tito his release but he did not show It when Puentes In put outsand double plays. he got the bad news while he was still in Coming ofT his injury. Bonilla still uniform after Sunday's exhibition game paced the Padres in games played (152) with Seattle. last year, and in triples (4). and was third "OK. good." was all he said. He took In runs (55). hits 1132). and walks (50). his uniform off in a hurry and was gone before many of hts teammates even Through the first week In August, his realized he had been cut. fielding average of .992 was right up Earlier this spring. Williams had an­ there near Manny T rlllo’s National nounced that Alan Wiggins would start League record of .994 and the .9855 the season at second base for the Padres. figure he finally posted was only a Wiggins, who -began his professional fraction off the .9858 with which the career at second, played mostly left field Cubs' Rync Sandberg led all the league's for San Diego last season and filled In second basemen. well at first base after Steve Garvey was hurt. Bonilla made only one error in his first Bonilla, acquired In a deal with 72 games, and his final total of 11 Cleveland, was with the Padres the past represented the fewest number by any three years although he missed most of second basetnan In the league who the 1982 season after fracturing his left played Inal least 117 games. wrist In a first base collision with Willie Williams knows all about Bonilla's McGee of the Cardinals. stats, and while he doesn't knock them Williams explained that Wiggins was he does say they fall to show how many being moved to second so that Carmelo balls Bonilla didn't get to due to his Martinez could play left field. The limited range. Moreover, he has had a 23-year-old Martinez, obtained from the poor spring at bat and In the field. Cubs in a three-way deal last December, has been the brightest spot In the Similarly, Bonilla did not have a good Padres' camp, hitting over .400 with four year at the plate last season. After hitting homers and a team-leading 13 RBI. .290 In 1981 and .280 in the 45 games First. Bonilla thought that switch only he played the following year before he meant he was to Ire the backup second was hurt, he fell to .237 In 1983. baseman, and he didn't like that at all. He still drove In 45 runs, more than He told everyone he was the best second any other San Diego second baseman baseman the Padres ever had and before him. Maybe what all this actually pointed to his statistics to back it up. proves is that lionllla is the BEST second Sometimes, he got a bit carried away baseman the Padres ever had. but that and Insisted he was the best second they never really had a very good one. baseman — in the league, both leagues, and please. Tito Fucntcs, don't YOU you name it. start hollering now. "I believe Pm the best second baseman A stros Release Richard; Phillies Sw ap M atthew s Milton Richman G a r y M a t th e w s ...b e c o m e s a C ub J .R . R ic h a rd ...it m a y be o v e r LINESCORES Tuesday'! E iN W tw n Beiebeil Reiults S r United P r» n International • I Ft. M y e rc F ia Atlanta 000 011 I M - 142 K j f t u t City M IN t t i - 4 • I Camp Garber IS). B r tf u iiin (7). and P « o n ® a . O w n (7), Jackson. Q -j.ienb*' f * I t ) Creel 14) and S liu nhi w -C re e l L - B e d fo ila n at Bradenton, Fta. Detunt 41100 ) 439 - 3 | ] PittiO urgli D i m I N - 4 141 Petry. Hernande; |7). Bair II). Ratema (4), and ParriU i. B tt.itn | | ) ; Tudor. Tekuleo II) . Scurry I I) . and May W Herm andr; L -T e k u lv e H R i-D e tro lt, P a rrtih ; Pitttburgn. Mar r I ion at W eil Palm Beach. Fla Maw York ( A t) IN 1)1 M O - 1 1 I I | M antrtal NO M l 111 - I I I ] M ontotoco. Shirley I I I Righettl (*) and Corona, Palmar. W elih IS), L u ca i 14) and CaHyf, Ramoj II). W - Mon te lu ic o L - P a lm t r al Cocoa,Fla. Taranto Houiton N4 I I I M4 - 4 I I I IN MlKi - I tl) Gott. Jackson ()) and W hitt, Pinkham (1) Kntpper. Dawley 17). Maddan II). Solano (I) and Aihby W -K ne pp*r ( _ G o t t . a t W inter Horen. Fla Mmnewta I I I I N M4 - 1 1 1 Battan 111 I I I I I I - I I I W l . W alter! ( ||, PaUwick I I I and Lavdnar. Bakar 17), E c ta rjiy y Claar 111. Jshmon (I) , Allam on. Newman (7) W -E ckerH ey L -V .o la H R S - Boaton. E ra n i, A rm a t. Allam on al St. PetenPurg. Fla . Ptuledelphu M l M l ON - 1 71 Nan Y a rt (N L I M4 M l MO - 1 1 1 1 Carlton. Holland I I I in d D ill. V irg il (7) la a ry . Lynch I II . Orotco I I I and O rtli, F itige ra'd 17). W -C a rlto n L L a a r y A l iara ta ta . Fla. Lot Angeiat M l 001W D - ) 1 1 Chicago (A L) 000X1 0 0 .- 4 7 0 R euu Welch IS) and Fimple. B an m itrr, B aroiat 17) Neumann III. Burnt ( I ) and Fisk. H ill IF). W B a n n itle r. L W elch al Tampa, Fla. M iiw e ttte M l M l IN - 14 1 Cincinnati M II D I la - ll) W llliam t, Whitehouie (7). Com tlock I I) and Read R uttall. H um t (7), Powar i l l and Bilardrllo. Guidon I I ) W -R u tta ll L -W illia m t H R -C incln nati, B iia rd tllo a tk a tttd a la . A rt!, i l H U - ti- H t. 1 :->> - l it> i f i l l Cleveland WO 700 100 - 3 7 1 San Francltco WO 307 00* - 1 J 0 Bohemia, Anderson (4). S Barr (7). Spiliner I I ) and W illard. Krvkow. J Barr (I) . M artin (I). LaveUt 4) and Brenly W -K ru k o w L -A n d e rto n t l F ilm Spring*. CaM Seattle 744 104 U t - 7 1 4 Cali ton,;* i l j 4'-3 JM - 5 t : Young. Geltol (I) in d Kearney. John. Corbett (71. Slaton I II. H a u le r ( I) and Herron W - Young L —John HRC a llfo r n la . L y n n at Sun City, A rt!. San Dirge t i t tat IM - 17 • Milwaukee IN 404 I M - 1 4 ) Lollar. Thurmond I I) . Monge (I) and Bochy K aat Augvtline (4). Finger* (4) and iundberg W -L o tla r L -H e a t at Meta. A ril. Oakland 174 404 4M I - 3 1 1 Chicago IN L I Ml Ml M il- 111 Sorenten. Codiroll ( I ) and Haaih. E ltia n 17). Sanderton Nolet (71, Stoddard (I) . Smith <101 and D avit. Lake (.4 ) W—Cedi ro ll L -S m ith HR-CW ca go . D u rh a m . SPORTS IN BRIEF Valencia Pushes 3 Across In 9th To Nip Raiders, 4-2 Valencia Community College exploded for three runs In the top of the ninth Inning Tuesday to knock off Seminole Community College. 4-2. In a key Mid-Florida Conference baseball gameal SCC. The victory Improves the VCC record to 8-2 In the conference, one game better than the Raiders' 7-3 mark. VCC Is 21-15 overall and SCC Is 22-10-1. The Raiders play Santa Fc Thursday at home at 3 p.m. Chuck Brant, SCC's ace. gave up a first-inning run to the Matadors but then shut them down for the next seven innings. He got in trouble in the ninth and SCC coach Jack Pantellas called for Ray Perkins, but he couldn't put down the uprising. Brant sufTered the loss and Lamar Chandler picked up the victory. Hot-hitting Eddie Looper provided the SCC runs with a homer und a single. The Raiders got both tallies in the first Inning, but could do little else against Chandler. T u e td a y 'i l l i m t o r a t Co I la g * C E N T R A L F L A . 4, E C K E R D 1 E c k e rd MO 100 O M - I 7 1 UCF 301 0)1 4 l a - 4 4 0 C r o ttla y (2 3) an d P a ltr ln e r l, San D ago 14 7) a n d C a b )*. H ille r * — E c k tr d S lro u l 7 4. 7B. 7B ; F lth e r 3 1 ; U C F : B a rk e r 4 4. 3B ; S c h u lll 3 1 . 7 f i B f lt c o r d t — E c k tr d 77 4 ( 1 7 ) . UCF 71 14 1 (1 4 1 J u n io r c o lla g t V A L E N C IA 4 .1 E M IN 0 L E 3 V a ltn c la 100 000 007 - 4 I 0 W m ln a lt 700 000 000 - 3 1 4 C h a n d le r a n d YocTw m a n d Sap n i t t k l (4 ); B r a n l, P t r k in t ( I ) and C o n n tlly , HIK a rt — V a ltn c la B a r tlo o t 3 4; R lc h a rd l g a m t w in n in g R B I. S e m in o le : L o o p tr 3 4. H R . 7 R B I R tc o r d t: V a ltn c la 71 I I . (0 7); S t m ln o lt 73 10 1 (7 3) T u ttd ty 'l R n u lti Philadelphia 3.New York (N U 0 Cincinnati 4,M in n *te t 4 ( i t I Horn ton I. Toronto! New York (A L) 12, M ontreal! Detroit 5. P ilttb u rg n * Chicago (A L IA Loa A n g tltt 7 Y antai City 4. Atlanta 3 B alhm art 4. T tu tO Bolton A M .nnttota ( ■) 1 Oakland 7. Chicago I N U 3 San Francitco L Clavtiand 1 San Diego). Milwaukee 7 S ttttlt 7, California 3 T h a n d tr 'l Gaatat * Chicago (A L) n Toronto ot Duntdm. Fla Irish, Michigan Battle NEW YORK (UPII - Even ir Michigan lops Notre Dame tonight to win the 47th National Invitation Tournament. Wolverines coach Bill Frelder will bite his tongue and say nothing bad about the NCAA selection committee. The Wolverines have been determined not to make an issue of being excluded from the NCAA Tournament, and focused on winning the NIT Instead. "W e were disappointed that day (the bids went out), no question." Frelder said. "But we felt we were going to attack the NIT, not say anything bad about the NCAA. No sour grapes." Michigan will "attack" Notre Dame in to­ night's final, and Irish coach Digger Phelps thinks the Wolverines would have gotten Into the NCAA Tournament If not for consecutive Big Ten losses to Purdue. Illinois and Michigan State — all on the road. Michigan did beat Purdue, lllonois and Dayton — all NCAA Tournament teams - at home during the regular season. Hazzard Replaces Farmer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - For the fourth time since the retirement of John Wooden the mythical revolving door In the office of the UCLA basketball coach has spun. Out went Larry Farmer and tn came another former Bruins star. Walt Haxzard. Farmer abruptly resigned Tuesday. Just four days after he signed a 2-year conti act extension. UCLA wasted no Ume in replacing him. naming Hazzard within the hour. A news conference was scheduled for 10 a m. FST today with Farmer and Hazzard expected to attend. i M antrtal w Atlanta at W att Palm S u c h . Fla Pittiburgh y|. Philadelphia a l O ta r w ator.Fla M lrm neta v t Lot Angela! at V tro S ta c k Fla N a t York (N U « Oatroti al LaUtand. Fla K am at City n B a ltim a rt at M iam i. Fla. Button v t T a u t a t Pompano Batch. Fla Saottia n Chicago (N U ol M ata. A ril. San Franc IKO v t Clavtiand al Tucton. A r i l . Oakland r t M ilwaukee at Swi City. Aril San Otago i t CahtonWa ol Palm Spring), C*l. Cincinnati n St Lauit al St. P ttortbgrg. F la .M g N t * York (A L) r t H out ton a t Santa Doming!. OR. night TENNIS H tg N tc ftM l BOVS ORUNDO TRINITY PREP 7 ORLANDO EVANS0 S tn g lo ii P t t t o f r t t i o d C a t I D ; M o rg a n d B u t la m a n lt 1 1 ; G t o r g t d N e w h a rt I I ; j . G o io m b d. K r t t l t r • I ; L. G o io m b d B lo A a r 1 4. D a o b to l: P e lt o f r e ir o M o rg a n d C a l B u t lm a o lt 11; G to rg t L G o io m b d N « u rb a n K t t t l t r 1 4. R t c t r d t — T r in it y P ra o 10 I, E . a n t MS WINTER PARK 4, SEMINOLE 1 Singlat; Nault (W) d Ludwig 1 1; Paul (W) d Albert go Oroadlck (W) won by default. Roland (Wl d Horner gg; Erlckton (W) d Thornton 10 D M iS ttt - L u d w ig A lb e r t IS ) d . J o h n to n S ih lt * 7 ( H I ; E r lc k to n P o w ttl (W ) d H o r n t f T T iornton I g LAKERRANTLEVO ORUNDO EDGE WATER I S in g la t: B r a il ( L B ) d B a lr tt y l a . T a llit ( L B ) d. H u m p b r , tt . I S ; N a w to n ( L B ) d. P o w g . l J . Y o u n g ( L B ) d Saboor. 1 1 ; M i l l t r ( L B ) d P a u lu v I I D o u b ltt. B a lr lt y H u m p b r le t I E ) d Brail T a lu t. 4 7 (S 3 ) Young N e w to n ( L B ) d P o w e r P a u lu t. a t R tc o r d t Lake B ra n tle y a I. E d g e w a t tr S t G IR L S LY M A N 4 O R LAN D O BOONE 7 S in g la t: F a u lk n t t r ( L ) d B u m b y 1 3 B ea n ( B I d d i F r a n c c tc o l a M cN am et ID d S h e rm a n I S . F e u r e r t lt ln IB ) d L it t e r I I Cop p o le ( L ) d H a lt in g ! 4 7. D o u b le !- F a u lk n e r M c N a m e e I D d B u m b y H a t lln g t 0 4; Bean F e u e rtte ln (B ) d d i F ra n c e d tc o C op pola 4 4 R e c o rd t: L y m a n 4 7. Boone 17 4 W IN T E R P A R K 7, S E M IN O L E 0 S in g ie tt H u b b t IW P ) w on b y to tte d . S teely IW P ) d M c N e ill. 1 3 . F o r n e tt (W P ) d V o lp l. 4 0. N e lto n IW P ) d T y re , 1 4 . M a c k e y (W P ) d W h ite . 4 7 D o u b le t: H u b b t S te e ly (W P ) d V o lp l W h ile by lo r t e it . N e lto n M a c k e y IW P I d M c N e ill T y re . 4 S LA K E B R A N T L E Y ! O R LAN D O EO G EW ATER I S in g le t: F lth e r ( L B I d B u r n t, 4 4. P ru e ( L B I d W h ile . 4 7 (S O ). K u lp ( E ) d O 'A lle tv a n d ro I I . P a rtlo w I L B I d S le m o n t. S I ; M c K in n e y ( L B ) d T u rn a g e . 1 5 D o u b le t: F lth e r P ru e ( L B ) d B u r n t W h ite . It. O 'A lle t to n d r o P a r tlo w (L B I d K u lp S le m o n t, 1 1 E ih lb ltle n B ateb all AM ERICAN LEAGUE Cliicago California Cleveland Baltimore Bm 'on Oakland Seattle K e n u ! City M ilw iu k ft Toronto T r ie ! M ln new t* D ttro it U?m York NATIONAL LEAGUE w IS l) 1) 14 ii i) n L F tl 1 *S7 1 ill 1 411 t • t 10 • 17 It 7 f t 371 10 S4S II It 10 13 14 1 is su 374 377 HO 411 409 741 311 w L IS 7 11 4 '1 t 10 t San F ra n tlu o P ittiin irg h Houtlon New York Atlanta Cincinnati M o n tr iil Ptiiiadtipw a l o ! A ng tlei San D-ego St LOW! C h k tg o I I I '>r f * 1 F it 441 4*7 *73 374 10 374 10 314 11 377 11 YW 11 ISO 14 M t IS 111 1 117 11 1) 11 1) 9 11 4 4 r • r UlUon Scott 1700 a 00 / i L "M a ry 170 O <1)1 41.40; P 13 1) 47.00; T 3 I) 761 40 tthrace-1/14, A: M il Pink Sunshine 4 eO 140 170 Iheroke Fiddlers 3 40 3a0 »E tChatter 4 00 O (3-4) 17 10; P (14) 72 *0. T -4-4) 11.40 10thraco —1/44. C: 31.01 iurely 140 4 70 40 IhlcanoChico 3 00 3 70 iugar Mitt 5 70 Q (14) 17 00; P (4 4) 74.00; T 4 711)4.00 11thraco — *a. B: 10.17 RICHBit* 1000 ISO 100 Ireom Demon 100 140 bright Oaffy OKI 4 40 Q (14) 1140; P (14) 3120; T 4 4) 144,70; Pick lla (111141) I nner I cl 4 paid 11.471.00 11thraco - 1/U. Di 11.11 luJ l Shiloh tl aO 4 10 100 ihopperChnt 100 110 day Bitcay * 40 O DA) 1170; P (101 40 00; T 41)411 10 11th T4C0 — •». T A : 17 14 RE‘t Eloulte 4 30 1 40 3 *0 AakeAnOtlar 3 00 a 70 -toad River Sean 1 to O (IS) I I N l P (IS ) 40.40; T 10)10)40 A -1.001; Handle: 1)11,211 NBA Tuesday! Rate111 GOLF New Y a k 47. Dallas M Boston 101. Washington 41 Cleveland 104. New Jersey I I I Atlanta 47. Philadelphia N San Anion <o 111. Goiden Stale 114 Detroit I It. Chicago 11 Houston taO. Denver 1)7 Utah IW. KansasClty 1» Phoenia 114, San Diego 104 Portland 41. Seattle 17 U K E H O W E L L 134. B IS H O P M O O R E 171 AT D E E R RUN. Par I t L ik a H o w e ll (1 )4 1 : O t t it 70. E r lc k t o n 3 0 .C o lto n 40. B o rg llk> 4 0 O rla n d e B ilh o p M o o re ( 1 7 17)r B o lle tle r a 4), B u t t a r t 41, M e t ie r to n 43. B la n c h a rd 47 SOKC A t S a n fo rd O rla n d o Two td o y n ig h t I I I r e t o - 1 / H . C : 11.11 1 No B ig D e a l 30 40 13 10 3 40 I AAanatee R a n g e r 4 10 7 40 4 T i t So Sue 3 40 O ( I I ) 4 1 4 0 ; P (1 1 1 117.74; T (7 4 4 ) 4 4 4 44 7nd ra c o D : 34.3* C H a tty t F a t t r a k 4 00 0 70 7 40 7 F ancy M ay I 40 1 1 0 I A l w t y l A lo n e 4 70 O (3 4) 77.44; P (4 71 30 70: T <4 3 1)704 44; 0 0 ( 7 4 ) 1 0 ) 1 0 I r d ra c o — S/10, 0 : 31 11 I G C 't C h a rlie 7 ) 00 14 70 ) 00 I M i B ob 0 1 0 4 SO 4 A i k S ola S a ra 7 00 a ( I S) 1S.M ; P ( 4 1 ) 41.00; T IS 1 0 )1 0 4 40 O t h r s c o - S / I4 .M I I 44 7 P lu to S a lll 5 30 1 40 3 00 4 Sand S tlc fc tr 14 0 S 40 1 S ilv e r R y a n 140 O (7 4 ) 71.70; P (7 4) 17.40; T (7 4 1 ) 144.40 life r a c e - S / U . 0 :1 1 .7 4 3 M e a d o w v ie A n g e l 17 40 12 70 10 00 OSS F o u r 0 40 4 00 5 D o w v ll D o w n in g J 40 Q 1 )4 1 47.14; P 0 4 ) 11.44; T (1 4 1 )4 4 )1 0 41)1 r4C0 - >». O . 74 44 7 V a r a N Ic o S40 4 40 7 10 I N o Body 7 20 4 00 4 D o m e tllc a lly 100 0 ( 1 7 ) IS .44; P ( I I I 14.14; T (7 1 4 ) 1 4 1 4 4 7th r a c e - 1/14. B: M 44 7 W r ig h t B o rn I d ) 4 00 2 10 4 J o h n V e rd ia n 4 40 1 40 I T J ' t G o ld M a k e r 4 30 Q 0 -4 1 17.14; P 0 4 ) 1 4 4 4 ; T 0 - 4 1 ) 441.44 « h f » C 4 - » t . C . 74.44 7 J u k i O n c e M o re IS O 1 10 4 70 Gary Matthews must have known his days were numbered last weekend when the Philadelphia Phillies acquired out­ fielder Glenn Wilson The Phillies Tuesday picked up right-handed reliever Hill Campbell and catcher Mike Diaz from the Chicago Cubs In a trade for Mali hews. Bob Dernier and reliever Porfi Alllmarano. Matthews. 33. an 11-year veteran and a lifetime .285 hitler, batted .258 with 10 home runs and 50 RHI Iasi season but was voted the Most Valuable Player In the National League playolfs after bitting .429 with three homers and right RHI In four games. Phillies president Hill Giles said Un­ learn made the decision lo trade away Matthews after they obtained Wilson Irom I he Detroit Tigers. "W e figure Glenn Wilson Is going lo be our left fielder." Giles said. "A s soon as we made up our minds that we were going to gel Glenn Wilson, we bad to trade Gary Matthews. We feel Glenn Wilson will Ik - belter than Gary Mat­ thews, but that's yet to be seen." Giles said the Phillies may also trade their other Garry from the outfield — sending Garry Maddox to the New York Yankees. al M iam i. Fla T im 004 M l M l - 4 I I Baltim ore 011 474 M t - 1 121 Darwin R W right (I) . Schmidt I II and Yott, Fotoy. Swaggerty, Snell. (7), T M artinet. (I) and Nolan. Demptey I t) W - S w e g g t r ly l- D e r w ln HRBaltlm ore. Singleton S C O R EB O A R D BASEBALL COCOA (l)Pl) — J.R. Richard, whose wicked faslb.ill and slider made him one of baseball's- most fearsome hurlcrs in ihc late 1970s. has been given his unconditional release by the Houston Aslros. likely ending his efforts to return to I he majors afler a 1980 stroke. Richard was not available for commrnl after ihc announcement Tuesday. Astros owner John McMullen said Richard will leave baseball and enter another field. "It was a lough decision for J.R. lo make, bm it Is Ills desire lo now channel his energies In other d ire ctio n s," McMullen said. Richard’s contract, worth $450,000 per year, ended alter the 1983 season. This spring, hr was given a tenuous eon which required him lo make the team. Richard. 34. of Ruston. La., leaves (he Astros without reaching Ihc goal he set in the months following his stroke — pitching in the majors and regaining the font) that made his one of the most dominant right-handers In the game. In his first appearance for the /Xstros In 1971. he lied a major-league record with 15 strikeouts. He led the majors In strikeouts in 1978 with 303. and in 1979 struck out 313 — the most ever by an NL right-hander. He owns a career 107-71 record with a 3 .15 earned run average. NHL Tuesday's Results Boston 4. Quebec 4 H a rtto rd A B u ffa io l N Y Isla n d e d 7.M a n trta l9 Edmonton t. C algary) Winnipeg 7. Los Angetrt 1 (ha) NASL NAIL F la y illi (All Tints E1T) l i n l ( l ■ a 11 ( l i s t el Ikteel New Yerh vt. Outage Mar a - Chicago ol New York, 7 a C entral U r C a e R tto e k ^ A ty Mete. r f s no w l o t M*t (be l a n e No* thoo(04L TW sa ne reflaM e MeOn t i . TW sane tla a d a rd t e t gwakty T W sa ne dogeoAikle oontoe. A n d the gone to n - ia/ a i i WALL C rumiiNG i HEATING INC. 9 1007 S. Sanford Avs. Ssnlotd A a a a a K J K pm Mar JO - New York al CM<ago. 4 pm ■ Apr I — O utage at New York. I p m Ian Diego u . Golden Be t Mar 74 - Golden Bay al Lan Diego. 7 30pm Ape I — Son Oiego al Golden Bay, 7 pm > Apr } - Golden Bay al San Diego. 1030 p m MISL T u ttd ip 'i B rio Hi Buffalo*. Pittiburgh) lo t A n g firt 4. M fm p h ii ) (0T» Baseball Roundup In exhibition games: Al Fort Myers. Orlando Sanchez drove In two runs and Kelli) Creel pllehrd two scoreless Innings to lead I he Royals lo a 4-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves. The Royals received some bad news when X-rays revealed outfielder Lynn Jones hasa hairline fracture on his left hand. At Bradenton. Lance Parrish hit a solo home run in the sixlh and stroked a two-run single In the eighth lo lift lhe T igers to a 5-4 triumph over Ih f Pittsburgh Pirates. At Scottsdale. Ariz.. reserves Brad Wellman and Scot Thompson each drove In two runs in leading the GiJrffs ut (heir sixlh straight triumph, a 5-3 decision over the Chicago Cubs. At Winter Haven. Gary Allcnson drove ill two runs with a sacrifice fly and a homer while Dwtghi Evans and Tony Armas belted solo shots, lifting the Red Sox over a split squad of Minnesota Twins 4-1. Dennis Eckcrslcy scattered llircc hits In six Innings. * At Tampa. Dann Bllardello drove In I (tree runs with a home run and a singli* lo pace Ihc Cincinnati Reds over the Minnesota Twins 6-3. At Miami, designated hitter Ken Sin gleton had three hits. Including a three-run homer, to power the Baltimore Orioles to a 8-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. Singleton drove In four runs. Orioles starter Bill Swaggerty blanked Texas for six Innings on three hits. At West Palm Beach. IcadofT hitler Omar Moreno scored four runs and No. 2 man Willie Randolph drove In three runs to lead the Yankees over the Mon I real E x |H ) s 12-6, Dave Winfield and Lon Plnlella each had three RBI for the Yankees. Pete Rose had four hits for the Expos and Tim Raines had an RHI double. At Cocoa, reliever Julio Solano struck oul Ron Shepherd with two men on base In the ninth Inning to preserve the Astros' 8-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Earlier, the Astros gave pitcher J.R. Richard Ills unconditional release, possibly ending I lie former All-Slar's agonizing comeback attempt from a 1980 stroke. t Al St. Petersburg. Steve Carlton and Al Holland scattered a dozen hits In pH chlng the Phillies lo a 2 0 victory over the New York Mets. �l l A — E v e n ln g H t r ild , Sanford, F l.W e d n e s d jy , M a rc h 21, l f M R u n o ff Likely FLORIDA Duarte Leads In First Official Election Returns IN BRIEF Lone Man Hijacks Airplane To Cuba MIAMI (UP1| — A hijacker calling himself "Lt. Spartacus" o f the Black Liberation Army diverted a Piedmont Airlines 737 to Cuba by threatening to detonate explosives on board. The plane returned from Havana less than four hours later Tuesday night and no one was hurt. No explosives were found. The hijacker, wearing a heavy dark overcoat and a black beret, commandeered the aircraft |ust hrfnrr it reached MJ’W l on a night from Newark. N.Y.. Charlotte, N.C . and Charleston. S.C. Tuesday. After the plane changed course, he holed up In a lavatory and penned a faint note on the explaining Ms actions. "This is necessary. I would not ever hurt anyone at this point, but the time will come when we will meet as enemies. I have duties and responsibilities. I am a soldier." the note said. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte held a slim lead In early official returns In El Salvador's presidential election and political m aneuvering began for a likely runofT between Duarte and his right-wing rival. vote. D'Aubulsson second with 29.4 percent and Guerrero third. If the Christian Democrat figures arc correct. Duarte and D'Aubulsson will face each other In a runofT that will take place 30 days after the count Is approved by the Constituent Assembly. The Central Election Commission Tuesday said Duarte, a moderate, led with 11.029 votes, followed by Roberto D'Aubulsson of the far-right Nationalist Republican Alliance with 10.947 and Francisco Jose Guerrero of the National Conciliation Party with 7.471. OfTlclals said the vote count In Sun­ day's election could take live days. Under Salvadoran election rules, a runofT Is held If no presidential candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote. In a runofT election. D'Aubulsson. who has promised complete military victory over leftist guerrillas, would probably have the support of El Salvador's small rightist parties. The Christian Democratic Party. In Its own unofficial count, said Duarte finished firs; with pc—cnt of the toL.' Guerrero made a flying tour o f El Salvador to meet with party officials, and one highly placed Christian Democrat .KiiJ initial contacts were made with the Guerrero camp to try to win his support for Duarte, who favors dialogue with the rebels. As the official count began a day behind schedule, p o litical leaders blamed the election commission for the delay while election officials claimed guerrilla attacks and time-consuming counting restrictions were responsible. President Reagan Tuesday telephoned President Alvaro Magana to pay “ tribute to the courage" of the Salvadoran people who braved violence to cast their ballots, a spokesman In Washington said. The elections, backed and partly financed by Washington, were consid­ ered crucial to Reagan's policy of military and economic support for the Salvadoran government. Alejandro Duarte, son of the candidate and mayor of San Salvador, said mass confusion at the polling stations Sunday kept 30 percent of those who wanted to cast ballots In the capital from voting. Election C o m m i s s i o n e r J a i me Trabanlno. however, blamed the delay In counting votes partially on Marxist-led guerrillas, who blacked out 90 percent of •he country on election eve. mined highways and battled troops to disrupt theelecllons. "The guerrillas have done all they could do to hinder the p ro c es s." Trabanlno said. Elections officials chimed the black­ out. which still affected two provinces Tuesday, had delayed vote counting and therefore slow ed the delivery’ of results to San Salvador. Tormenting Dem ons Led Lawyer M a ry Evans To Crime C LINTO N. Tenn. (UPI) Psychiatrists say lawyer Mary Evans is a sc h izo p h re n ic, tormented by demons, and would attempt suicide If Impris­ oned for engineering the escape of her killer client and eventual lover. But J u d g e J a m e s S c o tt withheld a ruling Tuesday on a plea bargain that would place Miss Evans. 27. on three years probation. He told her to return to court today and be prepared to tell him why she helped convict Tim Kirk escape. "1 can't believe she still doesn't feel she has done any­ thing wrong and she doesn't understand why people arc so upset with her." Scott said. "W e have 8.000 people in the penitentiaries of this state and they have mothers and fathers $1.2 Million Settlement TAMPA (UPI| — The quadriplegic son of a woman killed when a freighter rammed the Sunshine Skyway Bridge In 1980. has been awarded a $1.2 million settlement according to federal court records. U.S. District Judge Daniel Thomas, a semi­ retired specialist In maritime law. awarded the settlement on behalf of the son of Eve Delores Smith of Pennsvlllc, N.J. Thomas has been visiting Tampa from Mobile to hear major portions of the lawsuit against the owners of the phosphate carrier Summit Venture, which rammed the bridge during a severe squall May 9. 1980. A section of the main span of the southbound bridge collapsed, sending 35 people to their deaths when a bus and seven other vehicles hurtled 150 feet Into the storm-tossed waters of Tampa Bay. and boyfriends and girlfriends who are looking at what we do here today." the Judge said. Scott acknowledged he could not force Miss Evans to testify and her lawyer. Robert Ritchie, said she may be too mentally unbalanced to take the witness stand today. "I'v e got to talk to the doctors and sec what the effect of testifying would be on her and her lliness." Ritchie said. Psychiatrists Robert Sadoff and Pat Embry both testified Tuesday that Miss Evans suffers from "vicious” hallucinations of flying carpets, tigers and "alien forces" so terrible they make h er s c r e a m a nd sob u n ­ controllably. "M y concern Is Mary Evans will take her own life. She has nothing to live for. She Is a very, very psychotic person In need of exten sive psychiatric treat­ ment." SadofT testified. Miss Evans was representing Kirk on charges o f killing two o t h e r I n ma t e s at Br us h y Mountain Prison, where he was doing time for armed robbery, when she arranged to meet him at a psychologist's office for testing March 31. 1983. She slipped the convict a pistol, helped him tic up the psychologist and guards and fled with him In her red Toyota. The FBI captured the couple 139 days later at Daytona Beach. Fla., and authorities speculated she helped him escape because she fell In love. SadofT. however, rejected that as the motive "People have speculated she was in love with Kirk." he testified. "I don't think she was capable of love. I think she was Irylng to save her life. The alternative was suicide." Kirk was present during the early part of the hearing Tues­ day. but Miss Evans refused to look at him. He had pleaded guilty to armed robbery and escape March 3 and the Judge added 40 years to the 65 years he Is already serving. While at large, he was convicted of the prison murders and a Jury recom m ended life plus 35 years. Miss Evans pleaded guilty to aiding the escape. Prosecutors have recommended three years probation and defense lawyers promised she will go lo a menial hospital for a "prolonged stay" If tiie Judge accepts the plea bargain. Embry testified Miss Evans was Insane when she began representing Kirk and had tried to kill herself by swallowing 15 t r a n q u i l i z e r t abl et s ei ght months earlier. He played a tape recording made during an Interview with her last month. " T h e y are so bad som e­ times." her sobbing voice said on the tape. "It's like a bunch of them talking all at once. I always say. 'No. not again.' I say that over and over." Miss Evans burled her fare in her hands as she listened to the tape In the packed, hushed courtroom. AREA DEATHS ALICE R. JOHNSTON Mrs. Alice R. Johnston, 86. of 6032 Shcryll Anita St.. Oviedo, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept 29. 1897. In Elmore County. Ala., she moved to Oviedo from Eclectic. Ala., In 1984. She was a home­ maker and a Methodist. S u r v i v o r s In clu de a daughter, Louise Miller. Orlando; two sisters. Lucy Rouse. Mary Rouse, both of Alabama: six grand­ c h i l d r e n ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W inter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. JEANETTE M. WILLIAMSON M r s . J e a n e t t e M. W i l l i a m s o n . 85. of Morgan-Alderman Road. Geneva, died Tuesday. Born In Scotland, she moved to Geneva from Stamford, Conn., In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her son. Paul. Fulton. Mo.; daughter. Mary Turner, Oviedo; five grand­ c h i l d r e n ; t wo g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville. Is In charge of arrangements. DR. ALBERTO. HORTON Dr. Albert G. Horton. 93. of 669 Sandpiper Lane, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Humana Lucerne Hos­ p i t a l . O r l a n d o . Born A u g u s t 29, 1890, In Zebulon. N.C.. he moved to Casselberry from Fort Lauderdale In 1982. He was a retired doctor and was a Protestant. He was a past president of Norfolk County Medical Society. Survivors Include a son. Graham. Casselberry: four grandchildren. A ll Fai t hs M em orial Park. Casselberry, is In charge of arrangements. JESSIE P. MOORE Mrs. Jessie P. Moore. 88. o f 1520 S. Grant St.. Longwood. died Tuesday at Longwood Health Care Center. Born Feb. 11. 1896. In North Carolina, she moved to Longwood from Titusville In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two sons. Warren E.. Winter P a r k . E d w a r d A. . Richm ond, Va.; sister. Stella Fox. Hamlet. N.C.; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be In North Car ol i na. GrainkowG aines Funeral Hom e, Longwood. Is In charge of local arrangements. PEARL KNIGHTON Mrs. Pearl Knighton. 85. of Apt. 110 Castle Brewer Co ur t . S a n f o r d , di e d T h u r s d a y at C e n t r a l Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 4. 1898. In Leary. Ua.. she had been a resident o f Sanford since 1934. She was a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include a son. W i l l i e C. K n i g h t o n . B?bson Park: a daughter. Alberta Barnes, Leary, Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents • ELIGIBILITY S srvks m d N on-Strvict Connected • PENSION M is s io n a r y B a p tis t Church. Survivors include his fa­ ther. Willie E. Rankins Sr.. Florence. S.C.: mother. Rutha Mac Morgan. San­ ford; stepfather. Malncs Morgan. S a n ford ; two brothers. Floyd Morgan. East Orange. N.J., and Lloyd Morgan. Trenton. N.J.; seven sisters. Lillie Mac Mlncey. Perth Amboy. N.J.. Lois Kelly, Margaret Hughes. Gwen dolyn Mays was critical of both whites and blacks on the racial Issue. Service and Non-Service Connected • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS Hunt Monument Co. • Display Yard Mwy. 1 M I - Font Par* P t l. X W -4 9 M Gone tyunt. Owner [• r o w , Morblo 4 OronMs. • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available FREE J I Hotbed booklet ot Veteraot benefits recently pobhbed by the Veteran Adadobtratbo no* atadebb| I to baser ary dbebarged V eteran at so c n L rot nWTNU INFOtNATKM AT HOT COtT OH MLKATKM n u OUT COUPOH SHOW AM HAH. TO: sajsoe OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 32771 GORDON BRADLEY Mr. Gordon Bradley, 75. of 1840 Strickland Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday. March 21. at the Golden Age Health Care Center. Daytona Beach. Born Dec. 28. 1908. In Danburg, Ga*. he m oved to Sanford over 40 years ago. He was a m em ber of Sprin gfield Missionary Baptist Church and Mt. O live Lodge 79. Masonic S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude a daughter. Dorothy Sand­ ers. Bridgeton. N. J.: one brother, Jerry Bradley. Sanford: sister, Fannie Lou Coleman. Sanford; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Wi l son-El chcl bcrger Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice K N IC H T O N . M R S . P E A R L — F u r w rp l M f v i c t l fo r M r» P p p rl K n ig h to n . IS. o f 110 C o itlo B r t w t r C o u rt. S p n fo rd . w h o d lt d T hu rc da y w ill bo * t I I a m S a tu rd a y »t N t w S a le m P r im i t i v e B a p tis t C h u rc h .'1500 W 17th S t . S anford, w ith P a s to r E ll S im p so n In ch arg e B u r ia l lo fo llo w In R rs lla w n Cam e le r y C a llin g h o u rs fo r frie n d s w ill bo fro m no on t o t p m F r id a y t t th e c h a p a l. W ils o n E lc h a lb a rg e r M o r tu a ry In c h a rg * R A N K IN S .M R . W IL L IE E S T E R — F u n a ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M r W ill« E s te r R a n k in s Jr . H . o t U * A c a d e m y A v e . w h o d ie d S a tu rd a y, w ill be a t 2 p m S a tu rd a y a t New M l C a lv a ry M B C h u rc h . I l l } W 17th S t , S a n fo rd , w ith P a s to r G W W a rre n In c h a rg e B u r ia l In Re s lla w n C e m e te ry C a llin g h o u rs tor frie n d s w i ll b o fro m noon to e p m F r id a y a t th e c h a p a l W ils o n E Ic h a lb a rg o r M o r tu a ry In ch a rg o B R A D LE Y , M R . GORDON — F u n a ra l s a rv lc e s lo r M r G ordon B ra d la y . 75 o t 1*40 S tric k la n d A v o . S a n fo rd w h o d la d M a rc h 71. w ill ba h e ld a t 4 p m T h u rs d a y a l the S p r in g f ie ld M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h , 12th S t r a t i a n d C ed ar A v a n u a . S a n lo r d . w ith P a s to r E n o c h R iv e rs In c h a rg e B u r ia l to f o llo w In R t s lla w n C e m e te r y C a llin g h o u rs lo r frie n d s 5 V p m t o d a y . W il s o n E l c h e l b t r g t r M o r tu a r y In ch a rg a C O O P E R . M R . L E R O Y N. — M a m o r la l s a rv lc o s fo r M r . la r o y H C oo per. 17, o t 1* 4} A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n to rd . w h o d la d S a tu rd a y a t S a n fo rd N u rs in g a n d C on valescent C e n te r, w ill be T h u rs d a y a l 4 p m . a t 1170 F lo r id a A v e , F r a n k lin A r m s A p t 101. S a n lo rd . w ith M rs L o u is a C r a w fo r d , g u a r d ia n . In c h a rg e B o rn D oc 15, 1101. In O vie d o , ha m o v e d lo S a n lo rd fro m A lta m o n t# S p rin g s In l»77. H a w as a P ro te s ta n t W ils o n E lc h a lb e rg a r M o r tu a r y In c h a rg a F o r S a fe ty 's S a k e B e fo re Y ou D ig — CALL 322-1442 SPINAL EXAMINATION O a n o w S - g n X to l P1NCHE0 NERVES I l- w M H u iu n n 7 lo a O a t o» top Op* 0 (fctixaoo at lo o t o< Whether you areinstallingasprinkler system, swimming pool, fence, landscapingor remov­ ing trees, pleasecall us. Ybur telephonecall will not only prevent possible damage to our gas system, but it could prevent an interruption toyou or your neighbor* gas service. A call can also prevent delays in your construction and save you time and money. Most contracts for home improvements hold the homeowner responsiblefor locating undergroundutility pipesandlines. Florida Public Utilities main­ tainsand operatesan under­ ground pipelinedamagepre­ vention program. We will locate our underground pipes for you. This service isFREE whenyou request tolocate our undergroundpipesonor nearyour property is received at least 48 hours (two normal working days) prior to you or your home improvement contractor startingtowork. Evenifyoudon’t usenatural gas, there could beburiedgas lines on or near your property. Pleasegiveusacall. Phone Nanw Address Type Of Discharge Mr. Willie Ester Rankins Jr.. 26. o f 136 Academy Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at his residence. Bom May 29. 1957, In Sanford, he was a life long resident. He was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran, a 1975 S em in ole High School graduate, and a member of N ew Mo unt C a l v a r y ATLANTA (UPI) - Dr. Benjamin Maya, former president of the Atlanta School Board and one of the n a tio n 's m ost r e ­ spected black educators, died today. He was 88. Mays died at 7:20 a.m. in Hughes Spalding Hospi­ tal after being admitted March 25 for respiratory p r o b l e m s , a h o s pi t a l spokesman said. • MEDICAL Year Of Discharge. WILLIE E. RANKINS JR. Morgan, Linda Brooks, Sanford. Jacquelyn Peaks, C o c o a , and D e n is e Morgan. Sanford. Wi l son-El chcl bcrger Mortuary. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. D r. M a y s D e a d W W II, K orta, V lttiu m City _ Ga.; granddaughter. Mrs. Pearl Fort. Sanford; four sisters. Fannie Jackson and Farris Ruffin. Flint. Mich.. Bertha Moore and Georgia Crayton. Leary; 20 g r a nd c hi l d r e n; 50 great-grandchildren and one g r e a t - g r e a t ­ grandchild. Wl l son-El chel bergcr Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. •A* mil. Mo oontco b Iroo State Zip SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Age. DR THOMAS YANDEl l Chiropractic Physician 201/ F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 „1 ---------------- 1 �PEOPLE E ven ing H e ra ld . S an ford . F I.W ed n esd ay, M a rc h 31. res First In County Beef Cook-Off Blanch Johnston of Altamonte Springs was the first prize winner In the Seminole County Beef Cook-OfT sponsored by the Seminole County Cattlemen and CowBclle Association held at the Agricultural Center on March 2 1. Blanch Johnston, rig h t p h o to , p re p a re s C hinese Mrs. Johnston won 850 for the recipe she submitted. Chinese Veggie Meat Loaf Squares. As the county winner. Mrs. Johnston will compete the state competition to be held at Fort Pierce on April The wlnr.rr of the contest will be eligible compote In the national contest for a grand prize 85.000. V e g g ie M e a t L o af In 7. to of S qu ares in th e S e m in o le C ounty B e e f C o o k -O ff h e ld Other winners In the cook-off are: Anne Marie I alrbanks. Longwood, second. 825: Frances Morgan. Winter Park, third. 815: and Irya McLearn. Altamonte Springs, honorable mention. Judges were Jackie Henncssy of Dairy Farms Inc.; Naomi Forbes of Central Florida Regional Hospital: and Florence Korgon. a Sanford model and homemaker. Mrs. Johnston's award-winning recipe is as follows: a t th e A g ric u ltu ra l C e n te r. In le ft B U IL D S T C K U T IF p h o to , th e fin is h e d p ro d u c t w ins the firs t p riz e ribbon CHINESE VEGOIE MEAT LOAF SQUARES a n d $5 0. M rs . K cup each finely diced onion, celery: sliced water Johnston w ill g o to chestnuts 6 ounces Chinese pea pods (or I pkg (6 oz.) frozen pea pods, thawed) 3 tablespoons peanut oil 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon salt lA teaspoon pepper * 2 pounds lean ground beef 1 teaspoon soy sauce W cup fine dr)' bread crumbs F ort P ie rc e in A p ril fo r th e s ta te B ee f C o o k -O ff. M » r*Id PtioFoi b y T a m m y V ln c f n l W cup chopped parsley W teaspoon garlic powder •A cup shredded cheese In a wok or 12-Inch frying pan. over medium heat, saute vegetables In the peanut oil. stirring often, until vegetables are tender. Stir In half the ginger, salt and pepper; remove pan from heat and set aside. In a bowl mix together ground beef, soy sauce, crumbs, egg. parsley, garlic powder and remaining ginger, salt and pepper. Pat half the mixture Into the bottom and up the sides of a 7V* by 12-Inch baking dish. Spread vegetables on top; cover evenly with remaining meat mixture. To You . . . Our Valued ' Customer, We At Lois’ Place Extend An Invitation To Help Us Celebrate The 1st Anniversary O f Our Relocation . . . Bake In a 400° oven until well browned, about 30 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 5 minutes longer, until cheese melts. Cool for 10 minutes, then rut Into squares. Servings: 5 Preparation time: Approximately 45 minutes (10 minutes to mix: 30 minutes to bake) TIP: For extra special occasions, sprinkle cheese with toasted sesame seeds immediately on removing from oven. BONELESS CAUFORNIA LEAN l MEATY 4 CHUCK ROAST......... 1 I f AN t MEATY . BONELESS THURS., FRI., SAT. and MON. MARCH 29, 30, 31 and APRIL 2 < SHOULDER ROAST. . . . 1 SUCED INTO CHOPS ‘/a pork VISA MASTERCARD 8 CASH ONLY l o i n ......... 1 BONELESS' All Salas Final PORK SHOULDER ROAST i CHEAT FOR THE C H IU PORK STEAKS.........1 S LB. BOX T-BONE STEAKS 5 LB. BOX NAME BRANDS l DELMONICO STEAKS F A S H IO N S , S P O R T S W E A R , S W IM S U IT S , L IN G E R IE , SHOES 5 LB. BOX PURE BEEF PATTIES FROM OUR DELI Excluding Jewelry, Perfume And Sale Items RIG ETE SWISS CHEESE......... $ 1 5 ’ GO BOILED HAM ............. ■«/> U A H 3 LBS. OR MORE IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE.......... . $ 2 8 ! BOLOGNA OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT $ r s S anfo rd’s M ost Unique Boutique * Ph. 323-4132 116 W. First St. Downtown Sanford �J B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h 3 1 ,19M ESO Reviews Ludlum's Books Players To Perform In A d u lt Show The Geneva Players, a local amateur theatrical group, will present an adult play entitled "Ecny. Mccny. Mlncy. Moc" on Friday, April 6. and Satur­ day. April 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Geneva Elementary School. The play was wrlttrn and will be directed by Mrs. Bobby Braddy o f Geneva. The east will In­ clude m em bers o f the school faculty and local talent In the community. Music, laughter, and an evening of good, clean fun arc promised for one and all. Proceeds from the play will be used to construct a c o m m u n i t y pa v III Ion which will serve the school as an outdoor classroom and will also be open for public use. It will be a permanent structure with picnic tables and a large area for family gatherings. Tickets arc S3.00 for adul t s and S 2.00 for Messenger: program chairman. Mabel Piety; membership. Doris Harrlman: and publicity. Bill Giclow. The Epsilon Sigma Otnlcron Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford met at the home of club president. M rs Patricia Foster for the March meeting. Mrs. Kate Nash and Mrs. Jane Pain were co-hostesses. Full Strength ACTIFED^ m Now Available f without Prescription 1 1403 Medical Plaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 And At Our Longwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 34 Longwood By Appointment 3 39 -89 59 '* POLAROID ONESTEP 600 IN S T A N T CAMERA Reg. 74.95 Can use new 600 film Just aim & shoot! . actifed i99i> Or •■SSSSSSsr 50 MILLION P R E S C R IP T IO N S A YEAR IS A LOT O F TRUST Wap D IA L BATH- CREST size TOOTHPASTE 5-OZ. SOAP lim it 3 While quantities last See for yourself why m ore p eo p le trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions. IN O UR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS THE NO. 1 TABLET PRESCRIBED FOR COLDS OVER THE LAST NINE CONSECUTIVE YEARS IS AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION! MARCH OF DIMES tOMPhffcZfl OIHte*|isutlMV**M FREEu SPINAL EXAMINATION of ^NCWfDNEHVfS 1 For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: AMERICAS FAMILY D RU G STORE YOU, D ang* J i m B . P l u n k e t t 9 M .D . Refreshments were served to the following members: Vida Smith. Kay Hall. Tcmpa Parks. Lucille Stone. Estelle Davis. Mabel Piety. Hazel Cash. Lourlne Messenger. Kate Nash. Dorry Harris. Beulah Wells. Esther Penn. Edythc George, Jane Pain. Beltyc Smith. Doris Harrlman. Carolyn Cornelius. Pat Foster. Melba Cooper and Bill Gtelow. Also. Ms. Mary’ Steele, visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Pain from South America, was a guest at the meeting. During the business session, prcsldrd over by Chairman Mrlba Cooper, officers for the coming year were elected. Nominating Committee chairman Estelle Davis presented the follow in g slate: chairman. Pat Foster: vice-chairman. Virginia Burney: secretary'. Kale Nash: treasurer. Lourlne Tickets are being sold at the school and by mem­ bers of the cast. Call 349-5152 for further InformalWi. Arc Pleased To Announce The Association Of The Book Sclctlon Committee chairman. Carolyn Cornelius, announced that the following books have been added to the chapter's library: Irving Stone's "L ove Is Eternal" and John Jakes' "T h e Ameri­ cans. Mrs Ucttye Smith, club member, gave brief reviews of several o f Robert Ludhun s bestseller fictional novels, and an Interesting biography of the author s life. Mrs. Smith was Introduced by program chairman. Mrs. Lourlne Messenger. The speaker presented four of Ludlum's books to the group for membership reading. children up to 12 years old. Babysitting services will be available for S I.00. C ly d e II. C l in te r. M .D . and J o h n M . M o rg a n , M .l) . BUFFERIN TABLETS a o rric or 100 Limit ' Sale Prices G ood Thru Mar. 31. 1984 M e a t AC i LO* Back o* K p I ECKE$D o* L o ts o f « h u m tflfii <n MtntJi 0)F M f ft 'hiarieoutnm «s N k » V w M P if Pern K am o ftmjareiinwarttMiftHtWhOn H « , l CM — -y u-4VW»AP* • A t M i V ICKS I - - « -«-- —... CREMACOAT AMERICAS FAMAY DRUG STORE KEStwuns II Aimarvf ftnouYMM - ' Vy. - j- o z . . a T y p e s l i m n it G E n i N G M ARRIED f h i i B « r v ic « la fr» « SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC bR. THOMAS YANDELL C h iro p ra c tic P h ysician ■ 3017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 1 SURE SOLID i n Engagement and wedding forma Are avail­ able at Lite fferaJd offjcea to announce tbeae event#. The form e may be' accompanied by proteaaloaot black and white photographa i f a picture la dealred wit A the announcement. Wedding forma and pfetttrea muat be aubm ltted within two weekt o f the wedding. : AN TI-PER SPIRA NT DISHWASHING DETERGENT or LIQUID 3 TYPtS 3-OZ limit 2 BLUE or CIEEN J J-OZ. Reg. 1.21 r ' 49 r NASAL SPRAY •vox. Compare to Dawn or Palmolive k/ v SUNTAN OIL IJI f i!S i '00 «w M ioo ?so m -.-j - j St I f S 2 .I0 ALFALFA sic tail it ee ; iimaai h im minimi m t E U if .l.m . li. l. i. c 1700GA PtVKNf 11) >1 - z. XX) W. » * t l I. i.'.fmmr.i.j. SOO : '» i— M0 » • 1/ \ 100 100 0 500 12Jf UAH 00 soo iooo iioo w “ 3. •STRESS C O M P LE X . 4 0 l •THERA-CARDS M , 100'S •W H EA TAC O L, 1 0 0 '5 B-12 j 'oo rso s its S5JS soo sue I i> 7 9 £ . 1000 S7.SI mHi r , NATURAL COSMETICS — RAISINS } Try to * * • ) t h i s P * '* 4 ' 0 9 *. . '..KW.yWf.... ..... uim*.... *. p. ^L»| » » » ....... .WftislT* iH ia peanut Butter n. 8 9 c — •y rub Juices n 39 j « « n SPACEMAKER P L A S T IC STORAGE BIN{ NA IL ENAM EL SPECIAL VALUE) MIOIUM SIZE Reg. j .rr SMALL Of LARCI SOR BINS tooosts.es V IT A M IN C PREFERENCE 500-MC. BOTTLE OP 100 B y L 'o e iA L CHOICE OP SHADES TABLETS 30% OFF RIG. PRICI ENTIRE STOCK OF HAIR COLOR Limit 1 BOXED CIGARS Hav-A-Tampa & more! limit 2 s tta r Three Pro.en Fertofmef* Com** ! TOOTHPASTE slice mooouni: 8 9 ? - r 99*...i ....'rrr.v.'.* j SKIN GEL j I PLAYTEX 2d be ln AS W h e n y o u 're serio u s a b o u t 3 5 m m TAMPONS ft ! © General Nutrition Centers s ir r r . ULTRALAB 35 Limit 1 fcsrss& . ............. t l U t t , — — T : 5*.. 99* >. N 9 9 C. e s r .T J s t* S ? K £ »l _ BOX OP IB 3 TV PBS »jr~ j i s wm ieiat iia i i ua ts a wmiia*a»at tu a a • iw * tsm i if b a « i« M f « « « « i: w itlilM | ia t iia ! M . i SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 YOUR CHOICH !..... .............................. • yogurt _____ C roons COFFEE MUGS MltMil I00S1.IS 500 S7H 24 HOUR JOJOBA j T O NI C lose Weight Even As Tou Sleep! I 'JJ *r OIU w e ig h t l o s s •»*••*•*r. >■>•<••*•<••*•■*(••••* . . , . 1 i REVLON sami rwoouc.s <uwi raiincf FIG BARS TUNA * 7 9 ! .5 9 9 * * ‘ / 9 9 i s R e g . 1.5R S E LE C T E D Whtuacol 'm il Pizza, loaf or brownie pan ASSORTED VOUB CHOICE j ONPftACTtCAUV n IW m w m j I VI Rf OTMCR VITAMIN " T L? m r m i f t fo n a — ■ ■■ . *1 *0 4 1 NPM|Af ALMONDS PRUNES s S M C IA l V A LU E I mst DEPREE , mati mtt •ftmm ban - " , R e g s, t o i n YOUR CHOICE i * ' LIPSTICK FT! P ’ lu d ...'B \X i 2 "iff G E T 1 FREE* * REVLON iH t i U IIU U I C -------------- •: e... * 'I ■ GARLIC \ VITAMIN ? r - “ - ; % 1 6 " ^ Jjl J— .. I " BAKING PANS POR WOMEN J-oz Reg.« 75 • -I'i aii a•' a* £fa « HATulAL ASSORTED S E LE C T E D liiiiiim h art n r 100 1 7 1 JOVAN MUSK OIL COLOGNE SPRAY too ko soo « . « w » siet^ S i VITAMIN O U ilC t * »0 l i a i l t l.......... M IftM t, si.ii si ze BREWER S YEAST '* ^CALCIUM PLUS 7!'^* (‘ft** tM M l |M H ZINC l e c it h in i - ioo sm tooo : Mill III IIIf MIM SV2L, 1 Mt«|« MM ’ •*1111111111111V Ismall HIM IMieilllMM>• H I P H I FA -ow e. wit BEE POLLEN : J=L ,U.1. NODOCOH D fC O N O litA N r lim it 1 , 500 mg KELP POTASSIUM M ILD EW D ISK J 5-OX Reg. 1.SR I i » —J TEM PO ANTACID aacx or so VE the MOST with BIG V / JC€ 4-OL aeg 4 91 T t 9^ w BAIN DE SOLEIL Compare to Afrm ---- I l l l l l l .......H i : ^ ■ M H I I i l l l t l l U M I f ! K *<|19 COUCH M E D IC IN E LM J PHOTO PROCESSING $1099 EXCLUSIVUVATICKItO MisOudwi • «. • 3 0 % LARG ER P R IN T S j«> ____ : • S U E V IO N iO A T I V t S • G LO SSY K O D A K PAPER * ULTRA LAB PWOCISSt N O ISQREAT FOR NEW KODAK VR f t LMi ALTAMONTE MAU WINTER PAM MAU J • . i v • r» �E vening H erald, S anlord, FI.W ednesday, M a rch J l, l t i l - J B THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS AT TIP TOP! Favor For Friend A Costly Experience ASSORTED 10 LB. PAIL PORK CHOPS U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORK OX TAILS 99! CHITTERLINGS $ 4 9 9 TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 1100 W. 13th ST. SANFORD, fK FOOb STAMPS WELCOME P ritts [ flic t n o r v o m i D E A R A B B Y : Last summer before going to Paris, l was asked by a friend of mine 10 buy her a souvenir gold Eiffel Tower charm. She wanted lo give m e her credit card to charge It on. but I told her that I would pay for i t -' myself and she could pay Well, someone stole the me back. charm from me while I I found the charm she was still In Paris, so when 1 wanted and bought it. It relumed home. I showed came to $61.50 in Ameri­ the friend the sales slip, can money (I kept the e x p l a i n e d that I had sales slip.) ^ Ani^iiit the chann for her. but it had been stolen. Then I asked her to share half the loss with me since I had bought It as a favor to her. She refused to share the loss, saying she didn't feel she owed me anything. Now our friendship is strained. Do you think I should have suffered the entire loss? Or do you think she should have gone 50*50 with me? Dear Abby NO LONGER FRIENDS DEAR NO: You were most accomm o d a t i n g to h a v e purchased the charm as a favor to your friend. Bui since It was never deliver­ ed to her. I sec no reason why she should go 50*50 on the loss. It would have been generous had she offered, but you were out al line to suggest It. DEAR ABBY: I ni a girl of 14. ! always knew I’d wind up writing lo you sooner or later, hut I was betting on taler. Five months ago while on vacallon. I met this guy Ml call Scott and we fell in love. You'll probably sav that I'm too young to know what love is. Well, you're wrong! It happened real fast. Just 3W hours after we met wc were ma k i n g lo v e . I ne ver dreamed of going that far. but I couldn't help myself. He's 16. Three days later he told me It was all over between us. After that. I started do­ ing all kinds of crazy things like drinking, smok­ ing. stealing and even do­ ing dmgs. Then I met this guy I'll rail Kevin. He's everything 1 want, but I'm seared the same thing will happen with him that happened with Scott. My parents are very old-fashioned. They won't let me have Kevin over to the house and they won't le' me go to the mall In see him. 1 know l*m capable of handling myself, hut my parents don't think so. How can I convince them that I am really more grown up than they think? They would kill me If they knew I had already experi­ enced love. lie. Your parents love you and don't want to sec you h u r t . T h e y arc your friends, not your enemies. Get hack on the right track fast before you end up In serious trouble. Mease. Abby. help me prove lo my parents that I am mature and responsi­ ble. Sign me ... GROWN U A T 14 DEAR GROWN UP: You can prove to your parents that you are mature and responsible by acting that way. So far. you have proven that you are not. Having experienced "lo v e ” (in your case it would be more accurately described as "s e x ") does not m ake you mature. Mature people make re­ s p o n s ib le ch o ices and have no need to sneak and Ilf you put off writing letters because you don't know what to say. get Abby's booklet. "How to t t V f r . - . j j j for M l Oci-asi'oTts. .v h u ^2 and .1 !r>n£ stamped 137 cents! self-addressed envelope to Abby. Letter Ikmklet. P.O Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 SPECIAL $5°° OFF ALL PERMS G o o d M a rc h 28 Thru April 11 CALL IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT Specializing In EASY Maintenance Hair Styles - Custom Cuts Perms And Color UNISEX H A IR STYLING HAIR NOW S T Y L IN G S A L O N Senior Citizen 2 0 % Discount Thursday fly Appointment t^TEL.322-8711] Egg 607 W. 25th St. Sanford Triedm aris C H A R -B R O IL* TABLETO P GAS GRILL M IN I H A IR DRYER eVMPRefl 13 99 2 heat/speed levels 13,000 rrvj« *TMM10 Kfl *4 M v tla&lrr rSalr Tank not included / IP IIC IB S O T O O L b i t _ 3 .4 9 4 .9 9 ! m u FRANKFORD FOIL-WRAPPED EASTER C A N D Y ^ S U N B E A M 3-S P E E D WEB A ALUM INUM BEACH CHAIR Or FOLDING ITALIAN SAND CHAIR JEW ELERS • IN C H 1 8 H 4 V IP PRO 1 2 0 0 -W A T T . - 1.1-01. SOLID LAMB. DUCK OT BABsrr 1.3« Limit 1 V M IX M A S TE R #1-14 B#0 14.99 ' no. t.n _ "'"OS BLOW DIAMONDS GOLD and STONE RINGS N O W O N S A L E !! NOWONSALE!! >/ CDEPIA V I I m iU I H L EVERY FR IE D M AN ’S D IA M O N D HAS A W R IT TE N C E R TIFIC A TE C L A M P -O N U M B t C U A _ 4 . 9 9 PALMER SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE V A L IA N T 4 -C U P ICLOO LUNCHMATE HOT POT #3S04B« I N BUNNY MUNNY S OI BAG b ICE CHEST 1W-CAL Detachable cord sN ? PRICES START AS LOW AS Limit 2 _T DICITECH SOLAR RULER IC 1 C H U T ___________ 1 4 . 9 9 WIRE MESH la IMU. Oald FRANKFORD CHOCOLATE Never needs batteries M IN IK IN S BfCULAB Of MIU FLAVO# t-OI N s 1.49 W X 8 0 ‘ RADIAL BELTED HOSE o r MELNOR WATER TIM ER WITH FULL WARRANTY I UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE WITH EACH ORDER Erledman'a...Earning your confidence line* 1924. T T ' 7' - ' 'Lr '• T , LEAF SPECKLED EGGS o r BROCK CREAM EGGS '/ / v w x / v n n D RYOBI ESX3 LLOYD'S MICRO CASSETTE RECORDER SPIN REEL A ROD COMBINATION . FREE 3 speeds 99J a CHARM ■99( 1» B#B-13 2 " NFAN s. 39 99 Y O O t CW MCI N f.m MKT. GOLD ^ V v w d ;ii L i TATUNG 360° HOM #9440 or TTMBB #114 ■Ilk M M IIM M . . Show Mom how much you care with a gift »he will tTenure forever. All her loved onei repreventrd by iheir birlhuoncv vet in fine lOKt. or MKt Gold jewelry. ALLOW 2 -1 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY . . . : 11 V CALCULATOR i H U I t f 13 99 TABLE 14" «1 C $40 BBS BB* 4 ^ 4 “u m i R O M B i r r ______ M O T H E R ’S R IN G S »nOJ N s SB BB VOUBCHOKI 6-pack cream eggs or 9 o i bag speckled eggs Limit 2 179* KKA ^3 ^ V ^ T T IT ^ AVANTI 60-M IN U TE CASSETTE TAPE CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT PETER RABBIT WHEELBARROW & SHOVEL N S 3*9 Plastic Easter ! Novelty HNCT iM U lR ff OPEN DAILY 9 t o 9. SUNDAY 9 t o 6. Sale Prices g o o d t h r u S at., M a rc h 31 st. W l M S M V f TN I RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTT1KS. •A M F O R O Sanford PIb ib H O 8 M B SI. LO N Q W O O D 492 U.S. Hwy. 17-92 at S R 434 434 Contor 949 S R. 434 CAeSILSIRItY 3045 R«d Bug Laka Sominoi* Plaza 1433 Samoran Blvd 1ALTAMONTE SPRfNQI •w•• " — V Triedm an’s Four Townot Shopping Cantar b r Sii js v Y O U R PER SO N AL C H A R G E A C C O U N T IS W E LC O M E 1 484 E. Attamonia Or. 974 W. S R 438 O RANO K C IT Y tmTTT ' ' PLASTIC MAGIC SPINNING EGG. 3" BUSY HEN o r FLOCKED RABBITS -Wr-t* % ♦ »->*« -I« * I Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida I �4B — E ve n in g H erald , S anford, Fl.W ednesday, M a rc h 3 1 ,11M it A Hurry in! It’s our biggest and best sale with terrific buys for Casual pants for men. Reg. $21. Fashion leans in prewashed cotton denim; 31-38 Chino I will pants with leather-tabbed cotton belt. Cotton/polyester; 26-38 Reg $24 Sale 14.99 Satin Touch II *dress shirt Reg. $18. Satin Touch ll’*dress shirt of polyesler/cotton. Stands up to many wearings and washings Single needle tailoring in solids Men’s 14% to 17%. New classic winners from Par Four Par Four- duck cloth slacks. Reg. $13 and $15. Solid knit shirts for him to collect in a slew of colors. Cotton/polyesler Interlock or colton/polyesler jersey. Choose one-button style with chest pocket, or knit-tipped collar model with button-through chest pocket Reg. $26. On-and-olf-the-course good looks In British tan, skipper blue, mocha or navy Details include leather lab belt. 65% polyester/35% combed cotton blend treated with Visa? the miracle Soil Release finish Men's sizes The Peter B?T-shirt is tops. Woodmere® 3-pc. suit at s75 off. Reg. $18. Geared for action and easy comfort. Choose from two racy styles in such colors as black, electric blue or grey Polyester/cotton; sizes S to XL. Reg. *175. Traditionally tailored 3-pc. suit in fine polyester/wool blend. Jacket has straight flap pockets, center vent, notched lapels. Pants have belt loops Sizes 36-38 50% off ___ ' a ___ I 1 Nike®, Adidas®, closeout! • Women's addldas training shoe • Men's adldas lo-cut court shoe . • Ht-top court shoe......................... • Youth's lo-cut............................... • Youth’s Nike R e b e l.................... • Women's Nike Elan tennis shoe All-cotton, all comfort Loafers: Reg. $13 and $15. A great short sleeve shirt classic. Saddle shoulder styling 2-butlon placket, knit collar, cuffs. In a wide All men's dress and casual hosiery. In all the classic and fashion colors. Ribbed anklet in stretch nylon; one size tits 10-13. Reg 175 Sale 1.40 pr. Crew sock with reinforced heel, toe; cushion sole. One size fits 10-13. 80% Orton* acryllc/20% nylon. Reg 3/4,99 Sale 3/3.99 assortment of colorful stripes and solids S.M.L.XL. H n • • " M V T c n iv o g lu g g W m x I m . t iw d » m o w a n d WS4' boon ih Sale Ends Sat. March 31st *1M4 J C Inc Um >nm* ' CwtnrtT \JCPenney» Catalog bm » JCFtenney Sanford Plaza ^ Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 PM Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �E vening H erald , S anlord, Fl.W ednesday, M arch U, itl4-SB Hurry in! It’s our biggest and best sale with terrific buys for the whole farnny! — — Sale 9.99 to 19.99 20% o ff Silk-look blouse in 9 fashion colors. Every misses’ duster in stock! Reg. $18. Dresses up even your most basic shirts and pants Layback collar Pink, white, red, navy, creme, purple, royal, turquoise or fade polyester. Misses' sizes 8-18 Comfort plus handy snap front styling In polyester/collon, Wide-collar duster; assorted pools Reg. $13 Sale 10.40 Bow-tie duster; solids and prints Reg $12 Sale 9.60 Sale 9.99 Sale 19.99 & 29.99 Textured all-cotton sweater. 30% to 50% off textured looks. Reg. $13. Lieum-stitched cotton pullover with great style, V-neck. 8 terrific colors. Misses' S.M.L. Women's sizes 40-46 Reg $15, Sale 10.99 fi / J Suit separates to color-mix and match in linen-lihe polyester/ rayon. While, navy or red lor misses' 8-18 Blazer. Orig. $60 Sals 29.99; Skirt. Orig. $30 Sale 19.99 You’ve found your fit at savings. A. Just one Irom Cobble Lane's selection in polyesler/colton stripes or patterns tor misses and pctiles. Reg $14. Sale 9.99 B. Cotton/polyester denim jeans with ES P " polyester stretch. Misses and petites, Reg $28. Sale 19.99 Sale 7.99 to 9.99 50% off our own famous labels. A select group of colors and stripes tor juniors'; RS.M.L. A. Fox" shirt ot polyester/cotton knit. Orig $16. Sale 7.99 B. Hunt Club" shirt ol 100% colfon Orig $20, Sale 9.99 4M, i e »* J 9.99, 15.99. 3-pc. twin sat •pc. full set Muslin irregulars Thrifty polyester,-cotton-muslin sets In a choice of patterns 4-pc. queen set. 23.99 4-pc king set. 29.99 16.99 23.99. 3-pc. twin set Sale 13.99 Sp. V. « -pc. lull set j r . .i Percale irregulars Essentials. The must-have pant. A trio of prints to choose from in cotlon/polyesfer percale 4-pc queen set. 30.99 4-pc. king set. 30.99 Reg. SIS. Smart styling plus the colors you want now, these poplin pants have it all Periwinkle, red. tan, kelly, navy, or grape polyester/cotton With bell. Misses’ sizes 8-18 Women's sizes 32-36. Reg $20. Sale 15-99 , rL • V ■ J C P e n n e y C a ta lo g * r » M . i C P w w *, C o»p»n» i x Sale Ends Sat. March 31st Sanford Plaza Sale 3.99 ., The new JCPenney Towel irregulars If perfect. $8 Coffee, blue, vanille. ginger, lemon or cinnamon in mostly cotton with polyester terry. If perl. Sale Hand towel.......................5.50 2.99 Washcloth........................ 2.75 1.79 Store Hours Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �i B - E m lnq Hart Id, Sanford, Fl.WaJneaday, March Jl, 1U4 Live Longer Nutritious Food Should Be First Item On Household Budget By Lelord Kordel Number Three of a Series W c heave more foot! available to us than most people on the face of the earth. Why Is It. then, that malnutrition should haunt us In a land with such a high standard of living? With all this abundance and prosperity why do so many of us drop dead In the very prime of life? The plain unvarnished fact Is that we are not l i v i n g as l ong as wc should. Wc don't come anywhere near our poten­ tial. The almost unbelievable part of It Is that the very women who do the “ most" for their families — arc often directly to blame for some of this tragedy! They arc the devoted homemakers who overload their charges with rich baked goods, tasty casse­ roles. expensive tld bits! most certainly after 40. you must begin taking stock o f your eat i ng habits. Food should be the first Item on your budget. Not new drapes for the living mom. Not a negf '- v N’ot a house In the suburbs. food that has not been d e v ita liz e d b y o v e r• refining. Next time you skin a potato, keep In mind that the peel has 90 percent of Us vitamins. What were you going to do with those peelings? FOOD IS FIRST! When you tear off the Food Is Item number outside leaves of lettuce or one! cabbage, remember Ihat This, of course, means more than 60 percent of the mi neral s arc co n ­ centrated there. What were you going to do with them. You were going to dis­ card them, weren’t you? Do you also throw away the broth from cooked vegetables? Hold on! This broth contains a good deal of the vitamins and minferals .that came In Ihc vegetables. Don't pour this vital food down the drain! Make a clear soup of it In the following manner: EXTRA NUTRITION Simmer a small soup bone in about four quarts of water for three to four hours. During the last hour of cooking, add to it the outside lettuce leaves, cabb age leaves, celery tops, mushroom steins. pea pods — all the trim­ and salt and pepper. Good nutrition Is not a mings you would ordinari­ matter of Income. It'9 a ly throw away. When these are tender, matter o f Intelligent selec­ strain the broth. Allow It tion. Proper foods actually to cool. Remove nny fat cost less than many of from the top o f It. Re- those that are woefully lacking In nourishment. frigerle In glass jars. It will matte abut two Distributed by Specialty quarts o f stock from which Features Syndicate. All you can prepare a de­ f ■ f.’i ls Reserved. C on ­ licious consomme by the addition of lemon or spices densed from the book "Eat Lclord Kordel. Next: The foods that keep you from growing old while you are still young. That build muscles, make rich red blood, resist Infection. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M n m i l D A Right and Live Longer" by PLAY PANTRY PRIDES BRAND NEW G A M E ☆ W EEKLY SW EEPSTAKES W IN N E R ! MODERN LUCREZIA Many a loving wife and mother would be highly olfended If you suggested she was a present day Lucrezla Borgia. Lucrezla. you know, was tiie gal who rid herself of qn unwanted husband by giving him tasty viands spiked with arsenic or cyanide! Lucrezla did It with cya­ nide — many a modern housewife docs It with a skillet! You sec, most of our recipes are handed down f r o m our g r e a t - g r e a t grandmothers who had to 'make do’ with what was available. They grew their own whe a t and g r o und It themselves. Refined flour was unknown. They needed steak? A buffalo or deer was shot from the bounteous supply of wild game that roamed the land. They wanted eggs? To the bam and back with a dozen. An car of corn or other vegetables? These picked from virgin soli t h a t h a d n o t b e e n overworked. There is an old saying that God made good food — but the devil made bad cooks. In our modern, up-todut c k i t c h e n s t he h c u 11 h • m a I n t a I n t n g vitamins, minerals and other nutrients don't have a chance! An ear of corn goes from field to whol esal er to s u p e r m a r k e t . From package to refrigerator. Finally. It limps In to dinner with as much as 77 percent o f the mineral values and 50 percent of the vitamins lost In the shuffle. To pul It bluntly: the refinements we enjoy so much are killing us! Unfortunately, like a broke leg. the penalty of bad nutrition doesn't ar­ rive all at once. It might be better If It did. COM PLETE D E T A IL S IN STORES A TOTAL OF Qet a FREE Bingo Ticket each store visit 163,670 Prizes in all Game plays Feb. 1st to May 1st In 119 stores in Virginia, Georgia and Florida. No purchase necessary. Adults only. PKG. BETTY CROCKER CAKE W in ! TOMATO CATSUP MIXES ASSO R TED UMIT— 1 WITH A S7.SO OR MORE FOOD ORDER Oo* P O T A T O P A N C A K E . S O U R C R E A M 4 C H IV E S , a.box M l ORAT1N O H S C A LLO P ED FRENCH’S P O TA TO ES SAVE 30' to S o l C R E A M S T Y L E O R 17o* W H O LE KERNEL 69* LIBBY’S C O R N ................... 2 / 8 9 * W ELCH’S GRAPE JU IC E . . . . * 1 " C H O C O L A T E C H IP 4 P E A N U T B U T T E R U /V H u tB ) IVORY LIQUID S O A P ............,7 8 * QUAKER GRANOLA DIPPS . . „*14B VIENNA SAUSAGE . 4 ROLL, W H ITE O R A S S O R T E D BO X LAUN D RY Ii S o ’ wO Fr F r sLABELn o w nH «A nNi D u * _ NORTHERN B A TH T IS S U E . . .9 9 * TE TL E Y TE A BAGS C O N T ACUNA REGULAR OR TH IN _ mm _ TO M A TO S A U C E .................„.4/*1 *2 too cr 09 RINSO DETERGEN T 7 )o i 49* seas BO X W TTH B E A N S REG ULAR O R H O T MUELLER’S SPAG HETTI HORM ELCHIU 79’ LB PWQ . . . 79* PRODUCE 12o* F R O Z E N LTTTLE EAR C O B » - QQ QUEEN DINNERS Birdseye Com . . *1 Oo* Bo* FR O Z E N B U T T E R O R C H E E S E Croissants m * 4 5 9 ■ a i • • 32c* M o i F R O ZE N - V VEOE1 E G E TA B L E PW M AVERA . V E G E TA B L E M A N IC O rTTnI uO n R . On-Cor L i t e * 2 BB 18o* FR O Z E N P A N T R Y P R O E _ _ , 32oz FR OZEN $ ]5 9 Onion Rings . . . 7 9 * lO o* F R O Z E N P A N T R Y P « 0 € SALISBURY. M E A T LOAF. SLICED TUR K EY/G R A VY, CHARBRCNL BEEF P A T T Y . M AN -SIZE B EEF OR TU R K E Y C R O Q U E T T E S _ Broccoli Spears . 5 9 * P A N TR Y PRIDE KING SIZE WHITE BREAD 20oz LO A V ES OPAK F A M O U S KAJ8ER OR J. To* D M E N G tO N . To* E X TR A FIR M [Q . _ C H E C K -U P TO O TH ­ P A S TE S h a m p o o ........... *1“ Allset Halrspray . 7 9 * G EL O R P A S T E 4.1 OX Usterine.............. *2 " m _ __ Strosstabsvnuan . *4BB ao-a REGULAR OR IRON •cr* EXTRA 8 TR EN O TH $ J9 9 . $2M GALLO WINES H EA R TY BUR OUN D Y. C H A B U S B LA N C , RED R O SE. PINK C H A B L B O R RHINE TA Y LO R LAKE COUNTRY WINES ICEBERG LETTUCE P A N T R Y P H O E B R O W N 4 SERVE 10O* LO A V ES Bread (F U U H L F A fT T ) P A N T R Y P R D E 12o* LO A V ES Bread IBAWaOLEQ 21* 1“ 2/*11B B A G S U G A R PlAJN O R C R U N C H *5 / LA R G E C A U F O R N IA 99* Onion Rolls . BeeboDonuts NUTRITIONAL 8HORTAOE8 Then more people would realize the danger and take steps to correct their nutritional shortages. We cat today’s overrefined foods and get fat. Wc stuff ourselves to the gills — all the while our body Is starving for vital nutrients. Sooner or later our cells will let us know about It. It Is then we begin to com­ plain of "feeling old" while we are "still young." Did you know that the male dies four times faster than his fem ale coun­ terpart? Why Is this so? It Is the men who have been fed rich, fatty foods for a good share of their lives. First by their mothers, Then by their wives. As she plugs In that electric fry pan. does the modem housewife realize she has suddenly turned Into a modern Lucrezla Borgia? That she may be killing her husband In small dally doses? What sort of meals do you have a I your house? P l e n t y o f me a t and potatoes? Lots o f rich brown gravy? Apple pic? Chocolate cake? Hot rolls? Pancakes und waffles? Macaroni and cheese on budget nights? After the age o f 30. and 3 2 o z BTL. DEL MONTE . _ . HEADS „ 99* 49 OLD MILWAUKEE FR E S H FLORK1A $079 _ STRAWBERRIES . 3 _ .* 1 ,B BEER 3 LITER c R EG ULAR O R LIG H T GREEN BROCCOLI 12 PACK 12ozCANS — 99* RED RIPE TO M ATO ES . . 780 M U . . w r59* S W E E T JU tC Y B E D W PE W ATERMELON . . . . m2 9* $189 C ELLO W H TTI OR S O F T PINK __ ASSTD. GREENS . = 99* GROCERY A S S O R T E D FLA V O R S FAYQ O D IE T SODAS D EL M O NTE 3/89‘ -41*1 s4/*1 -47* • %n ROYAL G ELATIN . . FRAG R AN T CARESS BODY SOAP S A V E 50* ISO* B L A C K E Y E P EA S, P W TO OR G REAT N O R TH ER N BEAN S • • A B B O R TE D FLA V O R S PRUNE JUICE JO AN OF A R C i= BEANS • IDAHO SPUDS U W .7 B O I- O R A N G E . LEM O N . APPLE. FR U T. P U N C H O R G R A P E 18ox 72oz 89 * * OUMANT . n From Funk AW agnaea 1" f he Greatest Stones from the Old and New Testomenrs •Illustrated in Full Color •Wntien Especially for Children S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17-92 C O R L A N D O R O A D 1 si __ 3/99* Tumbler 2/99* Juice . 4199* Lancer LA N C E R n DETERGENT O N TH E R OCKS _ clam ant QS QUICK OR REQULAR LAUNDR Y Goblet . . 9 9 * 9” B ow l. . *1BB s * 1 ,B QUAKER O A TS PUNCH W1NE OR 5” Bowl 2 1 9 9 * C A PR I SUN D R IN K S $J>49 DURAND GLASSW ARE SALE! DIAM ANT-LANCER- M ■ PEPSICOLA,! ■ u n i �E ven ing H e ra ld , San fo rd , P I.W e dn esda y. M a rc h It, 1 W Spring Is a good lime to think about Incorporating lamb in menu planning. It is at this time that the supply is plentiful and the price is reasonable. Leg of lamb and lamb chops are the two favorite cuts; but other cuts such as breast, shoulder, or ground lamb can add interest to your meals. A small leg of spring or New Zealand lamb will microwave tender, juicy and browned If a few suggestions arc followed. Allow 10-14 minutes per pound, start at 100% power for 5 minutes, re­ duce lo 50% power and cook until done. Well done lamb should be 150 de- M ic ro w a v e M agic Lamb Cuts A d d Interest To Meals U ; V4 teaspoon basil Dash of pepper Combine all ingredients in casserole. Microwave at 100% p o w e r for 3 minutes, reduce power to 50% power. Microwave for 8-12 minutes, or until zucchini Is tender. Stir several l i me s during cooking. Serve over rice. LAM B CHOPS W ITH M IN T SAUCE Sauce: W cup water 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar Mldge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Comm unity College grccs internal tempera* MIDDLE EAST turc. Shield the bone end LAMB CASSEROLE of the leg with foil. Most 2 cups of cooked lamb, herbs go well with lamb, cubed but I'm partial to garlic j me d i um zu cch in i, and rosemary. Insert 2 or cubed 3 cloves Into the meat and \ can (8 oz.) tomato rub the roast with the sauce rosemary j can jq oz j mushrooms Lai, ,b left from cooked— s j leg can be cut Into W inch j t abl espoon brow n cubes and prepared in Ihe sugar this manner: i small bay leaf W teaspoon salt - D4 • malt vinegar 2 teaspoons dry leaves 1 teaspoon sugar mint Combine all ingredients In a 2- c up m e a s u r e . Microwave at 100% power for 1-2 minutes or until boiling. Reduce power to 50%. M icrowave for 5 minutes. Place chops on roasting rack. Spread one teaspoon mint sauce on each chop. Microwave at 50% power for 7-10 minutes or until desired donencss. Spoon more sauce over each chop before serving. You probably hadn't thought of doing kabobs of a n y k i n d In y o u r m icrow iiye_ ov e n. T r y these mar i nat ed lamb kabobs I think you'll en­ joy the results. T H IS W E E K O N L Y Double Bingo Tickets! G et TW O TB LAM B KABOBS/ MICROWAVE 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks, drained (reserve Juice) 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 teaspoons soy sauce W teaspoon ginger Va teaspoon dry mint leaves 1 pound o f boneless laamb — cut Into 24 pieces 8 firm cherry tomatoes 1 small green pepper, cut Into eighths 4 wooden skewers (10-12 Inches longj Combine pineapple fui«.c, lem on Juice, soy sauce, ginger'. am T uutfl' leaves. 3tlr in meat; cover. Marinate overnight In re­ frigerator. Remove meat and discard marinade. Arrange lamb, tomatoes, green pepper, and pineap­ ple chunks on skewers. Place skewers on roasting rack. Microwave at 50% power for 8*10 minutes or until lamb is the desired doneness. Serve with rice pllaf. Free Bingo T ickets with each store visit from W ed., Mar. 2 8 thru Tues., April 3, 1984. Doris Youmans O lga Iglesias Ruth Hutto David Wilson WON WON WON WON ’5000 $ Shrimp siooo $ioo lOO Chef's Treat By JOHN DeMERS Thai Le Xuesen Thomas Hanner Robert Granger Vi Tinson WON WON WON W ON sioo $ioo $ioo $i o o LIMIT-1 WITH A 57.50 PURCHASE- WHOLE HICKORY SMOKED LYKES PICNICS t .5 9 BNLS. ROUND STEAK ■ QTR. PORK LOIN . i CORNISH HENS . . 9 9 * ^ 90 CUBED S TE A K S . 2 ZS U B D A. T O P C H O ICE EXTRA LEAN ROUND S TE A K ^ 0 ^ ........... LB * BREADED P A TTIES . . . 21® — BEEF LIV E R ................... O N -C O P COOKED. READY IY TO HEAT A SERVE — u.89* PAMAY BUS . ~S ^ 1 9 t-O P A N T R Y PRIDE 4 0 o i PKO. 12 B9 O R PURE BEEF BURGERS Hr also recommends the tamarind hultcr for sau­ teing veal, lobster or baked fish. ’S ' J 2 a° C O A S T PA C K IN G SKINNED A D tVEINED SELECTED i l Q 0 .. I >~Q U S D A. T O P CHOICE THIN C U T T O P O R BO TTO M lb U.S.D.A. GRADE A ROCK GAME- 2 PER PKG. PUAT GROUND BEEF ROUND f t Q U.S. NO. 1 GRADE TO P QUAUTY SUCED Urunlon says it makes an excellent meal, served wilh a light green salad and parboiled, butterbasted plantains (cooking bananas) grilled in their skins. HORMEL BNLS. HAMS . . . . u,*2°® 9T08 LB AVG U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE FULL C U T KEY WEST. Fla. (UPI) Chef Bob Brunton of The Pier House calls broiled shri mp wi th t amari nd butter one of his finest creations. . . . ss . S PE C IA L TRIM . V A C P A C 1 . HAM SLICES C£S£L .................... „*1®® «•* ■! -* ft* B R EA KFAST UNK . ss SUNNYLAND SAUSAGE SMOKED SAUSAGE . . U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE CHUCK FAMILY SIZE PKG. FR O ZE N FISH *2*® if tamarind paste is un­ avai l abl e, fresh lemon Juice lo taste may be substituted In the sauce. Br unt on does not re ­ commend It because the flavor Is different, but lemon |ulce, like tamarind paste, provides acidity.) is u.*T® RED S N A P P E R , HADOOCK O R FLOUNDER FILLETS . . _ . . . . jsss. u.M 0® ONLY IN M M N O U CO UNTY O U * TO O U « LOW I Y « C ( B WC H T M H V t T N I N Q H T TO LAATT CXJANTTT1C S N O N ! BOLD TO UCALfMB NOT HC E*XJNfHtaLC FOR T YROQAAPY9 CAL (fVEDNB SERVICE DELI/BAKERY IN THE SERVICE DEU-BAKERY S TO R E S O N LY LEAN B O ILE D HAN U .S . N O . 1 W E S T E R N BAKING POTATOES M R TUR KEY BOLOGNA ,.$ 1 7 9 • . LB W ITH TW O VEQ. A A ROLL * FRIED CATFISH M U S H R O O M S ............ ,„*1 GREEN C U K E S ............ 41 *1 . . (BONELESS)................. 1 H M ■ $ 4 9 9 PHILADELPHIA K R A FT CREAM CHEESE . REXX T O EA T BAR-B-QUE C H IC K E N ............ ..’ 2 “® PEPPERONI B R E A D ..................*1*® R U TA B A G A S ...............* 2 5 * I SHREDDED ■ CHEESES CHEESE FOOD SLICES . . FLOUR TO R TIL L A S ........... $^79 PAN TRY PRK3E PURE EVERY O N ES FAVORITE FLORIDA ORANGE JU IC E C O C O N U T DELIGHT K 5 T ____ *2*” MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VLASIC PICKLES W HOLE DAL OR BREAD A B U TTE R R E G , E P .O flA .D C FLAV-O-RICH | ! ICE CREAM |§ i HALF GALLON TOM’S « G REAT AMET9CAN CHIPS Box REGULAR ORFVPPLED ih b b b b b b b I 25' O F F [ ■ ■ ■ ■ pun WASTER ! 8 CHOICE ■ ■ PILLSBURY ■ ■ ^RTTO LAY 8 3 ™ ■ C3 EI !■■ PIs ifb£bckir 8 ■ COFFEE a ^^S^cofT v 1 ag ■■ ■ SISIPrSSS b^ ^ reama ■ FOLQER’S a FLAKED COFFEE EKL. EJ». OR A.DO. ■ ■ 1) u BAG • a ,L e a LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PS ITEM . OOOO TH R U W ED.. 4/4/S4. = Z ^■■■B aB B B B ^ ■ ^ 89* ss sar ® 1■ ® » CTN NABISCO ; ■ 1Box CH IPS AHO Y OR ■ ■ 20ox DOUBLE S TU F F ■ 9 LIM IT-1 CO UP O N PER ■ ITEM O OO O TH R U ■ W E D . 4/WB4. ■ *| ^ ■ (REG. OR CAFFEW B ■ FREE). E P B IIE -I REG ■ OR SUGAR FREE), ■ TA B . W E T COE* ■ O S H ELLO YELLO 2 LITER 1 Y O U PAY SB* W ITH i c o u p o n . u M rr-i S C O U P O N PER ITEM . J OOOO TH R U WED.. WWW. M *® ■ ■ 32oa 8COCA-COLA 8 PKQ LA FR O N TEH O A- BUILD YOUR OW N TA C O FR ESH BAKED FRUTT A CHI A* % .tx 8 9 * SORCCNS SINOLY W RAPPED C O TTA G E C H E E S E ........... . G R A P EFR U IT............... 5/*1 CANADIAN a 89* BEALTEST W ESTERN PEARS . . u 4 9 * _ ________ MRS. KINSERS SALADS . . M JUICY FUORKJA COUNTY LINE ASSO RTED . ss *14® STO R E SUCED TA N G Y PROVOLONE SW EET N- JU IC Y IS *1** 89' AN TIP A STO SALAD . LB BAG a *15® . SU C ED B O L O G N A ........... 6/89* K ITCH EN FRESH . O SCAR M AYER M EA T OR BEEF JU M B O S i ^ B H B a iM I| | f •** f-ou u u . no ■ ■ UMTT.1 COUPON PER ■ ■ ■ ■ fTEMQOOOTHr “ MfT-1 C O U P O N PER 2 | ' UCCAF Box a ITEM . O OO O TH R U 5 5 ■ ■ W ED . 5 I U M TT.I CO U P O N PER S & r, a ITEM . OOOO TH R U a- B 5 5 W E D . «W S 4 . 5 ■ W ED., 4/4/B4. ONIONOR ■ ^ B ia B H M IB | | | g B H B H B B IB ^ 8 m p y cPiide ■ u ^ c o K fe Jf^ E R 8 n S 2 pounds raw. medi­ um-sized shrimp l cup freshly squeezed orange Juice I cup coconut oil. sold in sp ec ialty shops * ................... SUNNYLAND S A U S A G E . FRESH BAKED KAISER ROLLS POUND S N O WHITE DANISH HAM . is 8 9 * PANTRY PRIDE IM PORTED SUCED LESSER Q U A N TITIE S S2.89 PER LB ISjssL qqc „ TU R K EY F R A N K S ........... PER P O UN D OSCAR MAYER __ — On the hotel’s restaurant menu his broiled specialty is cal l ed Shr i mp Mar­ quesas. The recipe follow­ ing — which calls for overnight refrigeration — appeared In slightly dif­ ferent form In the llrsi Issue of Key West Life magazine, a bi monthly. It Is reprinted here with permission from publisher JonR. Shutt. „ A L L I T E M S & P R I C E S G O O D W E D ., M A R ’ 2 8 T H R U T U E S ., A P R . 3 , 1 9 8 4 . For the sauce: 1 pound unsallrd butter, softened 4 tablespoons tamarind paste, sold in specially shops 1 tablespoon boiling water cu p g r a t e d , un­ sweetened. toasted coco­ nut Coconut extract to taste Salt and freshly ground p e p p e r Remove legs und body shells of shrimp but leave tall shells Intact, to be used as a handle when dipping them In the sauce. Whisk the orange Juice and coconut oil together until combined. Stir in the shrim p and refrigerate overnight. Whip the softened butter with a wire whisk until light and fluffy. Dissolve the tamarind paste. If us­ ing. In the water und blend It Into the butter. If using lemon Juice Instead, blend it In at this point. Stir In the toasted coconut. Add coconut extract and salt'and pepper to taste, starting with a half teas­ poon o f the extract. Re­ frigerate overnight. Remove sauce to soften about 3 hours b e fo re serving. It should be soft but not runny. Drain the shrimp, re­ serving the marinade In refrigerator or freezer for future use, If desired. Impale the shrimp In serving size portions on small skewers. Broil over charcoal or In a conven­ tional broiler until just done but not tough. P resen t the s i z z l i ng skewers of shrimp with I n d i v i d u a l b o w l s of tamarind butter sauce for dipping. Serves 4. �t B — Evening Herald, Santord, FI,Wednesday, March 28. 1984 BLONDIE Yeung ACROSS 43 Biblical garden D tfunet 44 F ait aircraft football (abbr) league (abbr) 45 Lysergic acid 4 A d d re tt w ith diethylamide friendliness 47 Social bud 9 Sorrow 49 Grain for 12 Anti-British grinding Irish group 52 In ancient 13 Relating to timet Ills moon 56 Author 14 ll ii (contr) Fleming * IS Bounder 57 Time wetter 16 Inside of 61 Written avowal of a (prefti) 17 Code dot debt 19 Praises 02 Wine |F r) 20 Crumb 03 Actress Rainer 22 Indefinite in 04 Accountant order (abbr) 24 Doctrine 65 Graduate of adherent Annapolis (suffix) (abbr) 25 E idam ation 66 Terminated 1Domestic 28 Long time animal 30 State (Fr) DOWN 34 Angei 35 W ords of Candle part denial German title 30 Dawdle 37 Fill Actress Cheryl _____ 39 God (Lat) 41 Skin tumor Shine 42 Otherwise Race i 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 5 22 25 26 " 35 34 37 38 42 45 49 A RC H IE Bob Montana 50 y I-L i. t n t m r w ill t 3. 46 51 DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm confused about the danger E 3 □ n l DJL □ of high cholesterol and l t A Ml triglyceride levels In Ihe E■» 1 _D 1 H ■ H 0 P I L Ks blood and blood pressure. T A W s i J*. y c I U c r s A U K* * c M N 1 O I’ m 70 and In the last 20 R A N 0 E s s t Q i T y e a r s I ' v e had h i g h cholesterol levels. In the Noun suffix 38 Skinny fish last 10 years I've had high For hearing 40 Scoffed triglyceride levels. Nets 46 Fence step All this time my blood Comprehen­ 48 College p r e s s u r e has been sive degree (abbr) 10 Auricular excellent. This seems al 11 Ancient Italian ” ? ,,,o w odds with the Idea that 50 Precipitation fam ily these other two high Irvels 51 Hotels 19 Atop greatly increase Ihe risk of 21 Sirmly -in 53 Plush_______ 2 d V r le o 54 Move w ii-T D f**' strokes and heart -i.Tacks 24 Poured forth due to clogging o f the easy gait 25 Sagacious blood vessels. 55 Chinese 26 Of the mouth currency I’d appreciate your ex­ 27 Antiprohibi58 Demand planation of these con­ tionists payment tradictions. Why do I need 29 Engency 59 Movable cover to be concerned about 31 Pulls 60 Compass these high levels If my 32 M onkeyspoint 33 Circus shelter blood pressure Is so low? DEAR READER 6 7 8 9 10 11 Y ou 're confused about how risk factors arc de­ 14 termined. If everything else was normal and all 17 you had w as hi gh cholesterol levels, and If 20 21 they were high enough, that would Increase your risk of heart attacks or strokes three times what It 30 31 32 33 29 would have been If you h a d l o w o p t 1m a I 36 cholesterol values. If your blood pressure Is high and everything else Is normal that will increase your risk of heart attacks “ and strokes. Let's say It's 47 46 high enough to Increase your risk three times what 52 53 54 55 It should be with a good reading of 115 over 75. 59 60 61 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 58 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 20. 1984 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK yw ( R tA L HOME-- \ 's. GOOKJWG! J /y tu r n JV / gT I , .......... Blit — by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS R E A L L Y ?! Y E S , IT S A DEVICE T H A T W ILL ALU?W A PERSON TO S EE THROUGH A W ALL HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A NAM E Fop IT ? by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY E A T IN G A S M A M Y O P M V //'c*\'hu •* w % — NOT YE T. 0 U T I M AY CALL IT A ‘W IN D O W '!, CAWWcnS A S ME WANTS IS IN HI5 CQNT vnACT. \— |p P , p i p n 't KNCXVYO u HAP PVANTED CENTER PIELP. 6 .1 FRANK AND ERN EST ■me writes*, .. ,y •> play. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) More may be required There Is a strong possi­ bility that you may profit of you than your coun­ tn a rather large way this terpart In a partnership coming year through a situation today. Don't feel confidential arrangement y o u ' r e be i ng Im posed with an old friend. Keep upon. All will even out your association secret. • later. ARIES (March 21 April LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) Your possibilities for 23) You could be luckier substantial achievements than usual today In areas are good today but you'll meaningful to you finan­ find that luck will carry cially. Opportunities exist you only so far. Hard work In situations which can be will also be required. The expanded upon. areas In which you'll be SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Ihe luckiest In the year 22) Lady Luck will be ahead arc revealed In your striving to assist you to­ Astro-Graph predictions. day, but she might turn To get yours, mall $1 to her back if she thinks Astro-Graph. Box 489, you're behaving foolishly Radio City Station. NY financially. 10019. Be sure to slate SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. your zodiac sign. 23-Dcc. 21) Material ob­ TAURUS (April 20 May jectives can be attained 20) Steps can be taken today If you're persistent today to iron out the kinks and tenacious. Don't let In u relationship with m om entary disruptions someone near and dear to d e t e r y o u f r o m y our you. Make the Initial targets. moves. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. GEMINI (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) You'll be lucky 20) Give your most worthy In Im plem enting plans goals the attention they today which are founded d e s e r v e t o da y . Don' t upon practical premises. perm it less significant However, erratic Ideas are matters to cut into your apt to bomb out. efforts or time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 19) Be on your toes 22) You can gain coopera­ both today and tomorrow. tion and support today If Profitable situations could you treat others as equals. develop where your career Don’t look down on any­ and business Interest are one. even persons you concerned. deem to be subordinates. PISCES (Feb. 20-March LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 20) It's to your advantage Give your duties priority to reserve Judgment today over your leisure-time ac­ regarding an Important tivities today. Don’t rush Issue until you are abso­ what needs doing In order lutely certain you have all to have more hours to available facts. G A R F IE L D ■ by Bob Thaves Low Blood Pressure No Health Guarantee L O O O U R l ■ 1■■■ 1 ■ *1■ 1 H■ H■ , o 1 1 19 18 Answer to Previous Punle I m D r. Lamb How To Measure Your Risk of Heart Disease, which I'm sending you. T h e t h r e e b i g r i sk factors that you can do something about arc high bl ood p r o s itr e \ ^ hi g h cholesterol and cigarette smoking. If all o f these arc controlled, the risk ol heart attack and stroke can be greatly diminished. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 45-ycarold marathon runner and have been runni ng fo r about 15 years. For the past two years I've been experien­ ci ng c r a mp i n g o f my bowels after long runs, accompanied by diarrhea and blood In the stool for as long as four hours after Ihe run. Then my system returns to normal. My family doctor tested my digestive system and everything was negative. I f e e l I n t o p s h a p e otherwise. I also elim i­ nated milk and Ice cream from my diet, but the cramping still occurs. DEAR READER - Many l ong - dl s l anc c r unner s have trouble with diarrhea after running. I'm glad you tried cutting out the milk, but you should have elim­ If you had both a high inated all milk products. cholesterol level and the Including any foods con­ same high blood pressure, taining milk. your risk would be six Nervous lenslon or some times the risk of a person form of food Intolerance exactly like you who had a other Ilian milk may be low or normal blood pre­ the cause. Experiment a ssure and low or normal bit to find out what foods cholesterol. So your low you should avoid before blood pressure means I hat running. Some of the an* your risk Is not as great as l l s p us mo dl c s such as it would be If It were high. Pro-Banthine, used before But your high cholesterol r un ni ng al so ma y he readings, despite your helpful. blood pressure. Increases Send your questions to your risk. I've explained the risk Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. factors In more detail in the Health Letter 13-12. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH ♦ AS J t a il ♦ 10*54 3 WEST ♦ K543 ♦ K 40974 ♦ Q143 4 Ki 2 ♦ 107 EAST 4 0 7 6 ▼A J 2 4 J 10 5 ♦ A9( 5 SOUTH ♦ J IO I ♦ 0917 4 A ll ♦ KJ2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East W ni North 14 Pus 24 Pass P lU Dbl 3* E sti )♦ 1 NT Psss P au Sou It P au P au :♦ P au Opening lead: +3 By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby O ne o f th e w o r s t mi st akes In b rid ge Is thinking that after you have passed once, you can bid anything you wish. Instead, you should re­ member that your original pass hasn’t changed one card In your hand. Today's hand ts a good example of what happens to a player who feels he has been appointed to bid on and on with a mere seven points. North's takeout double was bad enough, but he got away with It after his partner's two-heart re­ sponse. Then, when West bid two spades. North fell that his five hearts war­ ranted competing to three of that suit. East considered a dou­ ble. but decided that his hearts were badly placed and Just passed. The three of clubs was opened. East took his ace and returned the suit. South took his king. We w on 't go on wi th the details of the play except to r e p o r t t hat So ut h wound up down two for minus 200 and zero match points. That was unl ucky. South really deserved to get one match point. /? I Ths U.S. Weather B urtau w u born in 1890, Congrsn st part o f ths Dspsrtm snt o f Agriculture. by Jim Davis R IS E A N P S H IN E , G A R F IE L D / one issuer WHY, W PNVIRoHMENL •i & o f COURSE I s jA \S * r ¥ 326 i* .* I * • ° WHEREAS f M REUJEOX? tWa v m j - zb by T. K. Ryan T U M B LE W E ED S IF VWRR REALLY FAUL PUMYAM il? ftA^E'S A RECLUSE.. TOEShTTGETAROUMP MUCH ANYMORE. ANNIE by Laonard Starr IH A P 1HIS INSATIABLE CRAYIN&F0R OYfAILSOlRL * * i i . �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednetday. March 2«, 1 9 K - 9 B TONIGHT'S TV O (3 ) ST. ELSEW HERE Three wom an ihartng th * aam a room at th * h o a p ltil becom e frien d * and tow n to co p * w ith Ihalr individual EVENING 8:00 0 9 ) m o t s o new s © (3 5 )B J /L O B O ED (1 0 ) M A C N E Il / LEHRER HEW S HOUR ( D ( l) ONE M Y AT A TIM E 8:05 0 □ HOTEL C hritU n* la both­ ered by a M e rit adm irer, and M r*. Cabot rekind le* an old flam * (R ) g © (3 6 ) M OEPENOENT NETW ORK NEWS EE ( |) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT O f TIM E 10:05 © AHOY O ttFTITH ©NEW S 6:30 0 10:30 0 NSC MEWS 0 ) 0 CBS NEWS m o ABC HEW S Q A 1 (35) AUCE a m oooo t i m © CAROL FW EN 03 B U R N ETT © (36) B O fl NEW HART 11:00 s AND 7:00 0 ( 3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT P M . M AG AZINE "Th# A Team " regular M arla Ha# May. reel aaiata along th# M anbu. Cam .. A fte r six years of abstinence, Sam {How ard Hessem an) gets hooked on smoking again, much to the dism ay of his w ife, Ann (Bonnie F ra n k lin ), on One D a y a t a T /m e a irin g tonight on CBS. O JOKER'S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) COST O f CULTURE: Featured (ha validity of com rnllm ant lo the a rt* In m e SunaNne S tate la explored d ) ( I) POLICE W OM AN Comedies Pacing Box Office Draws By Frank Sanello UPI Entertainment Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Police Academy, a farce something like the cast of Porky's taking police training at A nim al House, was the nation's top weekend box-office hit and the highest opening gross ever for Warner Bros. The weekend's top five moneymakers, and seven of the top 10. were comedies. Policy Academy, a Ladd Co. tccn-orlcntcd comedy released by Warner Bros., took in $8.57 million to post the biggest debut of any film since Christmas. Splash, Disney's mermaid comedy, fell to second place In Its third weekend with a gross of $6.6 million. The film, released under the studio's Touchstone banner, has so far grossed $23.8 million and hiked Its box-office take each successive weekend, setting records as the fastest moneymaker In Disney history. Footloose, starring Kevin Bacon as an urban youth who moves to a niral community that forbids dancing and rock music, dropped from second to third with $4.4 million. In less than two months. Footloose has kicked up $43.9 million total. Ice Pirates, a Star Wars spoof starring Robert Urlch, fell from third to fourth In Its second weekend, with $2.9 million. To date, the science fiction satire has grossed $8.4 million. Tank, a military comedy starring James Gamer, dropped from Its debut fourth to fifth, grossing $2.8 million for $7.9 million to date. 7:35 8:00 0 ( £ REAL PEOPLE Featured: a pig obedience d a ta , an update on Vietnam M IA *, a wom an who leechaa her m odel* to be human m annaquin*. aerobatic daradevu* who perform In edverea w eather condi­ tion* (R) (D O ONE DAY A T A TIM E Sam and* Nx yean ot ab*ttnence whan ha begin* amoklng cig arette* one* again. 2 ) 0 THE FALL GUY Cod help* a bail-lum ping con art 1*1 arrange a tula nght lor h i* boxar with th * heavyweight cham pion © (35) TW O X FORSYTH Author Frederick Fortyth boat* th * dra­ m atic praaantatlon o f two ol hi* th e n ito rta *. “A C areful M an." tla rrin g Dan O 'Harllhy and "P tM la g *." M arring M ilo O'Shoe ED (10) U VE FROM THE M ET La* Troyan*" Jaatya Norm an (M her M M debut). Tatiana Trttyano*. Pied d o Dom ingo. Allan M on* and Paul P1t*hka. with Jam a* Levin* con­ ducting. perform th * B arlloi opera baaed on V bgTs "AanaW " £ B (*t M OVIE "O aky, Oaky" (19591 Beau B ridge*. MaUna M ercouri A country boy learn* th# w ay* of in * city In tu m -o M h * century Chicago. 8:05 © COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacqua* CouM eau and hr* raaaarch craw aboard th * Cafypao explore th * ctvItzatio n *. induM rt**, ecology and wfldlMa In and around th * A m aton Racing With the Moon, a bittersweet teen romance set during World War II that won rave reviews, debuted In seventh with $1.8 million. The film, which stars Sean Penn and Elizabeth McGovern, played at only 389 theaters fora respectable $4,636 per screen average. Children of the C om , based on a short story by Stephen King, dropped from fifth to eighth, grossing $1,7 million In a 37 percent decline from the previous weekend. Terms of Endcanncnt, the year's top Oscar contender with 11 nominations, lost a bit of Its staying power and fell from seventh to ninth with a gross of $1.2 million. . Terms has grossed $91.6 million In more than four months. Michael Caine’s Blame It on Rio rounded out the top 10 with $782,047. for a cumulative total of$16.8 million after six weeks. Lass/rrr. the Tom Selleck Nazi spy caper, also continued to lose business, falling a dramatic 38 percent and dropping from ninth to 11th. 8:00 © (3 6 ) BUOS BUNNY ANO 8'30 © (38) INSPECTOR GADGET ED (30) M ISTER ROGERS <R) (R) (D O THE SAINT 12.05 © M OVIE “ The S u n thln* P etrio l" (1966) C liff Robertson. C XnaM arrtl 12:30 Q 0 LATE NIG HT W ITH DAVIO LETTERM AN O u aali: actor Danny Da V ito, author Vicki Cobb 1:00 0 O M OVIE "T h * King And Four Q uaani" (IB M ) Clark O a b l*. Elea­ nor Parker. 1:10 0 O M O V * "The la s t H urrah" (1 (7 7 ) Carrok O 'Connor. B u rg *** M eredith. 12:00 O 0 MtOOAY *T 0 O CAROLE N C '.*” NOON C 7 J O NEWS © (3 6 ) BEW ITCHED ED (16) NATURE OF THINGS (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE *1 (1 0 ) MYSTERY1 (W ED) ED (10) NOVA T H U ) tD (;0 ) NATURE (FR .) (B (6) HARRY 0 ___ 12:05 _ J J K tA H Y MASON S © M OVIE "S tran g * A ffection" (19ST) Richard A llan borough, Cokn Pater ton 2:30 0 o CSS NEW S M OHTW ATCH 0 o M O V * "Joy Of Living" (1636) Ira n * D unn*, D ougla* Fairbank* Jr. 3:55 © M O V * "A lexander H am ilton" (1931) G eorg* A ril**. D orl* Kenyon. 4:10 0 O M O V * "T h * M oon * Our Hom e" (1936) M argaret S u M vtn . Henry Fonda 4:05 © THE AOOAMS FAM ILY 4:30 © (36) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 3:00 © L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 0 0 M ATCH GAM E / HOLLY­ W O O D SQUARES HOUR 0 O GUIDING LIGHT a GENERAL HOSPITAL (33) THE FU N T8TO N E 3 o n jlO ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:00 LOVE BOAT TH R E F8 COMPANY NEWSCOPE Chum } 8 £ 3:05 12:30 O 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 0 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 O R YA N S HOPE © (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES © F U N T 1M E t t ) ( W )Y O U AND THE LAW (W O ) (D ( t t ) TH E MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ID (1 0 ) A R T O f BEMQ HUMAN (FRO 3:30 © (36) SCO O flY DOO t t ) (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 5:05 3:35 © U TT1E H O U SE O N THE n w RK © THE FUNTSTO NES 4:00 5:30 0 0 FANTASY ISLANO l i t O STAR TREK (M O N . TUC. THU) 0 O CSS 8CHOO LBR EAK (WED) ( S O M 'A 'I'H 0 O NEW S 9:05 WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 9:30 3 PIECE DINNER ©M O V* 0 0 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ( D O DONAHUE OM OV* (3 6 ) THE W ALTONS 0 3 (1 0 )SESAME STR EE TQ (B ( I) W OM AN TO W OMAN 1:30 a S 0 AS THE W ORLD TURNS © (36) I LOVE LUCY t t ) (10) ALL NEW TH IS OLD HOUSE (FRf) © M O V * (M O N ) © BARA DANE (TUE-FRI) 2.29 0 ® MORK ANO M INDY C 0 (0 BODY BUOCXE3 10:00 0 0 LOVE CONNECTION I } l O HOUR MAGAZINE ( II (36) FAM ILY ED ( 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R ) CB (9 ) HEALTH FIELD 10:30 " R . 1 I I I J ttr te t n n , A LL S E A T S 0 3 ( PLAZAI 1 * 2 :J I 7:45 BARBRA STREISAND NOMINA(ID YENTL 0 0 SALE O f THE CENTURY Q ) (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R )g IB (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous R tclp t Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slaw and Iwo (rash, hot biscuits. BAITS B S 11:00 ZJB TtS B 0 0 2:10 2.30 ( } o S O U O O O LD (FR f) 0 O MERV G R IFFIN (M O N . T U t TH U , FRO 0 Q ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (W ED) © (36) 8U PER FR IC N 06 0 3 1 10) SESAME S TR E E TQ ( B (9) MOVIE 0 O CARfTOL © (38) I DREAM O f J tA H N * t t ) (10) KAZANTZAJU8 (MON) 0 3 ( 10) HEALTH M ATTERS (tu t) 0 (10) P LAY BRIDGE (WED) t t ) (10) JOY O f PA IN TIN G {FR!} 1:05 9:00 0 O POLICE STORY Two young detect hr** in vaallg at* a aaria* of m ytlario u* parking lot to b b aria t AFTERNOON O 0 DAYS O f OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN © (38) ANOY G RIFFITH 0 ) ( 10) M OVIE (M O N . TUC. THU) QD (10) M ATINEE AT THE BIJOU (W ED) ED (10) FLORIDA HOM E GROW N (FRO (E (l)H IO H CHAPARRAL 8:05 © B E W IT C H E D © 11 OVE LUCY 12:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD O 0 1 * LIFE TO UVE IW IQ O M tR R Y U n. OF DECORATIVE P A k c n tiQ fm ri CDm b o n a n z a 1:00 (E (8 ) JIM BARKER 6:35 11:35 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT O BENSON (36) 0 0 0 0 DAY 0 ) (10) MAO 1C OF DECORATIVE PAJNTMQ QD ( I ) ROW AN 6 M A R TIN 'S LAUG H-IN S 11:05 h. t m i* in 7:30 © T H E CATUNS 'amous h i* BATTS PC BOGGY CREEK II 11:30 0 0 O R E A M HOUSE (F jQ lO V lN G © (36) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK HEW S ( D ( « ) POSTSCRIPTS a (■) TIC TAC DOUGH AUO HERCULES n o BATio re SANFORD 190J Fren ch A v t. ( H w y . 17-91) CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y. 17 92 THURSDAY 0 O M AM A M ALONE a' jadoC * huaband w ant* to a n riM to t* Father Skva whan h * laarna the prlaat had dinner with h it wff# 9:00 0 0 ............. 4 : B 6 • © W ORLD AT LARGE (TUC) 6:00 r r s YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) C H ILDREN'S FUNO (TUC) © AGRICULTURE U .S A (FRO S 6:10 THE FACTS OF U FE M r* G a rre t! m u * l d e c id e w h e th e r lo re m a in at tc h o o i o r o p e n h e r ow n re s ta u ra n t. ( R ) g 0 O M O V * 1 W t* A M ill Order B ride" (1963) V alart* Barttoeffl. Tad W aa*. A young InvasUgaltve report* r *1 a w om an'* m ag ailn * advarH a t* hartaH a t ■ bridal can d id al* tor an aaalgnm ant. (R ) 0 Q DYNASTY Dsx dttc overt A laxit and R athld Ahmad logafhar, and B iek* faces an Inquest Into h it C hto* Saa dealings. (P art 3 o l 3 ) g © W ORLD AT LARGE (W ED) 5:30 sovc onei 0 0 ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK (M O N ) 0 0 F S COUNTRY (T U E -fR I) © JIM M Y SW AQGART 6:00 O 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT (TU E -FR I) 0 O C M EARLY M ORNING whan you buy ^o n^* any ■ size (r 0 O EYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK NEWS (6)M O T V (M O N ) CD (6 ) NEW ZO O REVUE (TU E-FR I) 8 © (36) AMOS A ANDY: ANATOM Y O f A CONTROVERSY Redd F o ix and G aorg* Kirby host this took al th * A m o* A Andy TV aartaa. teaturIng Inlsrvlaw * with cast mam b ar* fs c a S H O kllk lN S coalman OwnwpaannijawdMWnamtmwmrawpo*ONir “ KilmdkCiM g a *>>iM OBdMflWi tramft>4H f c n C o upon . mv roI la raaraiucsi ¥ea i kimMvrii M a^y parte* ami at youf iw to startmmtm onm mu*im mi w u 9:30 O d d s A r e , 'Right Stuff' W ill Edge O u t T e r m s ' For Best Picture O s c a r © I DREAM O f JCANNtE 11:35 © TEXA S M ORNING Against A ll Odds h e ld o n to s ix t h p la c e , w it h 1 2 .2 m illio n f o r ai t h r e e -w e e k t o t a l 6 T $ 1 5 m ! IIio n . 7:30— 7:35 © THE CATUNS © SANFORD ANO SO N 7:00 0 0 TOOAY 0 0 CSS M ORNING NEWS o 0 0 0 0 M O RNING AMERICA (36) TOM AND JERRY (10) TO LIFE) FUNTIM E (E (f ) BtZHET NEW S © (35) W OODY W OODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET g O 0 TO M Q H T Hoat. Johnny C an o n Ouaat com edian S lav* Landaabarg 0 O W KRP IN C IN CINNATI CD O ABC NEW S N W H TU N E © (36) M O VIE "T h * Track a rt" (I9 5 T ) Clayton M oor*, Jay S llvarhaai* (E (■) TH4CKE O f THE NIGHT 7:30 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG HT Featured: Hollywood m arriage* 0) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD © P C ) BARNEY M ILLER 0 o EYEWTTNES8 DAYBREAK t t ) (10) A .M . W EATHER ------ 11:30 0 6:45 f f l (10) A .M . W EATHER 1 1 :0 5 © ALL IN THE FAM ILY 7:05 © HOG AN'S HEROES 0 0 NBC NEW S AT 8U N W 8E 0 O CSS EARLY M ORNING NEW S O ABC NEW S THIS M ORNING (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (B ( I) 20 M INUTE W ORKOUT 7:15 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 NEW S (3 6 ) BENNY H U . t* r rw S LxG rir, 0) O Hooked Again 6:30 10:00 WEDNESDAY 0 0 N W H T C O U R T B u T tm o o n kghtlng cam s* him to d o n o il In th * courtroom . kom c o u a o a n a a v a o a y \ m wwigiiii aimlimit M aun r n ritia tMN tM M — wa HO Ca«aN atauw* ISM < 0 li) hm cats $» r « r * * MOCTIN A II SaHWytMMt bftot Cmomm 0k-« 45217 Ism o Onati (agai Itstmt C A LL TO L L F R E E i-» * *-M M u i P R O C TE R A G A M B LE L S ^ C«aVM meI K»eM C 1 0 B 2 2 ^ ] lKf* '3 7 0 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 VISIT ■ A N 'S P R O D U C I NEXT TO M A T M P A t T in n , LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Shirley MacLaine and TMI LARCEST W SPUY OF THE FRESNEST | Robert Duvall are favored for best actor Oscars and The PRODUCE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA. VINE N IK TOMATOES ALWAYS Right S tuff should win the best picture Academy Award FRESH BREAD $ ROUS DAILY next month, a casino oddsmaker says. Lenny Del Genlo. oddsmaker at the Frontier HotelCasino. said Miss MacLaine is a 3-1 favorite to win the best actress Oscar for her role in Terms o f Endearment. while Duvall’s Tender Mercies performance is a 3-2 jp * COME TO WHEKE JHE BUYING PtIBlIC OPtN MED I N I . SAT & SUN favorite. 7 10 A M TO S P M MAIN OR SHINE ' ! ) IS NOT BROWSERS OR tOOHERS1 TAEUE The Right StufT Is even money to win best picture, ISOO S (M INCH AV( * * RENTALS 4'«S TABLES SATURDAY AND with Terms o f Endearment close at 3-2. IN SANfOMD f l A SUNDAY '6 00 PER DAY WEDNESDAY |! Accepting bets on the April 9 awards show Is Illegal in lo s t 1Z > S4S4 AND FRIDAY '3 00 PER DAY Nevada. Glenn Close was listed at 5-to-2 for the supporting DEALERS YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE HERE actress Oscar for The Big Chill, while Sam Shepard was WONDER HOUSES OF FL0RI0A TOM A JO’S SALES KINGS a 3-1 pick to win top honors for supporting actor In The THE SOCK CITY MEN S ANO BOVS' CL0TNIN6 IMPORTERS OLD COINS - COLD • SILVER Right Stuff. • m k * PARTS • 991$' P A ktl SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ANTIQUE CLOCK A WATCH REPAIR T n a JU ta Director Bruce Beresford was Del Genlo's selection at d e tail * I • * * i vast • M tt* « T u a m W W ru N BuiUtki I. Suntil Strip, • SUJh S4 INOIAN lEWURY - IVORY 1 • 9 M lt M M t l • L A M V KAMI T M t 3-to-l to pick up the Academy Award for direction of W M U iA U M K i t WHOLESALE ■RETAIL IA tm * Tina M ail A Fhk Dapi) M * A. faBHt M ri* • lu a . i m u i t l 9M*. I. le e trl tin * • l u h I 3 M U Tender Mercies. »■* * ■« l . l e n t t in * • l u l l 34 _____________ d m m i n i WHOLESALE RETAIL The oddsmaker's complete list of Academy Awards odds: MEAT DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 8 A.M. - S P.M. REAR OF MARKET l Picture: The Right Stuff, even money: Terms of to PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 21 THRU TUES., APRIL 3 Endearment, 3-2; Tender Mercies. 5-2: The Big Chill, 'l l- l- . T h c D r c s s e r . n l. Actress: Shirley MacLaine In Terms o f Endearment. 3-1: Jane Alexander in Testament. 4-1: Meryl Streep In 5/JAwood. 7-2: Julie Walters in Educating Rita. 7-2; , Debra Winger In Terms o f Endearment. 12-1. Actor: Robert Duvall In Tender Aferctes, 3-2: Tom Conti in Reuben, Reuben. 3-1; Michael Caine In U.S.D.A. CHOICE • WESTERN BEEF & PORK GUARANTIED NATURALLY TENDER Educating Rita. 4-1: Albert Finney in The Dresser. 7-1: ISOO FRENCH AVENUE IN SANFORO, FLA. Tom Courtenay In The Dresser. 9-1. Supporting actress: Glenn Close In The Big Chill. 5-2; BEEF PORK BOSTON M T T (WHOLE) O COUV (CHUNK) U M I |IN S IX SAGS ONLY) Am y Irv ing In Yentl. 3-1: Linda Hunt In Year o f Living Dangerously, 9-2; Cher in Sllkwood, 6-1; Alfre Woodard In Cross Creek. 10-1. LB. • Supporting actor: Sam Shepard In The Right Stuff. a a a a ,3*1: Jack Nicholson In Terms o f Endearment. 6-1: Rip ItXTIA LEAN CUDAHY i Tom In Cross Creek. 8*1; Charles Dumlng in To Be Or 1 3 .5 0 P IN T '-N ot To Be. 15-1; John Llthgow in Terms o f Endearment. $ £ 5 9 S G .0 0 Q U A R T .15-1. $ 2 3 .0 0 G A L L O N SUCH) TO O tD U Director: Bruce Beresford for Tender Mercies, 3-1; 'James L. Brooks for Terms o f Endearment. 7-2: Peter BREADED BAY ' BREADED ROCK T z #*Hi STONE SHREDDED STUFFED CRAB BREADED K IN C c o c k Ta il •.Yates for The Dresser. 9-2: Mike Nichols for Sllkwood. l»al OYSTERS SCALLOPS F IS H S H R IM P CRAB MEAT S H R IM P CRAB CLAW S S H R IM P S T IC K S C R A B LEGS S H R IM P \ .6-1; Ingmar Bergman for Fanny and Alexander, 7-1. DEALERS” $ SAVE $ 1 CUSTOM CUT FRESH MEAT S MEAT PRODUCERS OUTLET CLAMS ‘1.80 DOZ. (OYSTERS 42.95 PORK ROAST.. PORK ST E A K S. *1 DELI CHEESE SEAFOOD BUSHEL) SHUCKED OYSTERS *3.99 PINT 321-2398 19 SPICED LUNCH MEAT * 1 “ HARD SALAMI $089 X LO N G $ 0 3 9 ROCK m HORN . . . . 7 ” SHRIMP 3 S B * 1 4! BAY e u x * 2 2* SCALLOPS 1 1 « �'OB E vening H erald , S anlord, FI.W ednesday, March 28, I t u legal Notice __ le g al Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I « m e n g a g e d In b u t in e t t a l H I E a s l C ry s ta l D r . S a n lo rd F la J 22/ I , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r th e f ic titio u s n a m e o l T O T A L L A W N C A D E , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the C le rk o f the C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c co rd a n ce w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S lat utes. town S ection US04 F lo rid a S ta tu te s i*S t / $ / L a w re n c e K e v in K irk p a tric k P u b lis h M a rc h 7. to. } ’ , 71 : * * * D E B 1) FICTITIOUS N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re engage d In b u sin e ss a t 1401 S F re n c h A re S a n to rd . F I 37771, S e m in o le C ou nty. F lo r id a u n d e r th e fic titio u s n a m e o t L O N G T IR E CO, a n d me' w e in te n d to r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le r k o f Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro visio n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes, to W it S e ctio n U S oe F lo r id a S ta tu te s 14S7. IH G a r n q ft E Long / V L o r r a in e Long Publish March 21. 31 A April 4. It, isea, D E R 137 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 14 1*3 CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F S 'J S A N M S H O E M A K E R . ,‘ c < -J K S C .W A K E R . i t a A L L IE M S H O E M A K E R a k / a A L L IE M U L L IS SHOEM AKER. D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l Ihe e s ta te o l SUSAN M S H O E M A K E R , a / k .'a SU SAN A S H O E M A K E R , a 'k / a A L L IE V SHOEM AKER e / L 'e A L L I E M U L L IS S H O E M A K E R , d e c e a s e d F ile N u m b e r 14 143 C P , Is p e n d in g In the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole C ou nty, F lo r id a , P ro b a te D ivision. Ihe a d d re ss o l w h ic h Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San ford. F lo rid a 31771 T h e n e m e s a n d addresses o f Ih e p e rs o n a l r t p r e te n ta tiv e an d o l th e p e rs o n a l r t p r e te n ta tiv e ’ s a tto rn e y a re se t fo rth below A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s a r t r e q u ir e d to t ile w ith th e c o u 't , W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E ( I ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a n d 13) a n y o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a lte d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o l th e w i l l , Ih e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r ju r is d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has b e g u n on M a r c h 31. I t t 4 P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e D e b o ra h S T o lle y R l 2, B o . 114 B e a rd a ll A ve n u e S a n to rd . F lo r id a 337/t A tto rn e y lo r P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e M a c k N C le v e la n d . J r. C L E V E L A N D & B R ID G E S P o s t O tflc a D ra w e r 2 S a n to rd . F lo r id a 33771 T e lep hon e 13011 333 1314 P u b lis h M a rc h 2 1 A A p r il 4. 1 * 4 D E R 144 n o t ic F of SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o f E x e c u fio n Issued o u t o t a n d under th e seal o l th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a f in a l lo d g m e n t re n d e re d In th e a lo re s e id c o u rt on th e 3 rd d a y o t D e c e m b e r. A 0 1 * 3 . In th e t c e rta in ca se m in te d , Sun B a n k . N a tio n a l A s s o c ia t io n l / k / a S u n B a n k o t S e m in o le H A . P l a in t if f . — v s — W ll l la R a n k in a n d H u lh a M a e M o rg a n . D e le n d e n l. w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o l E m u t t o n w a s d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rill o l S e m in o le C ou nty F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d up on Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o w n ed b y R u lh e M a e M o rg a n , s a id p ro p e rly b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo tid e . m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s L o t I f , A c a d e m y M a n o r. U n it One. a c c o rd in g to ■># p la t th e re o f a l re c o rd e d In P la t Book 13. P ag e f j . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C ou nty. F lo r id a 134 A c a d e m y A ve n u e . San lo rd , F lo r id a . a n d th e u n d e rs ig n e d as S f w r lll of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w ill a l 11 00 A M on th e t t t h d a y o l A p r il. A D 1 * 4 . o tte r lo r sa le a n d s e ll lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r ca sh, su b je c t to an y a n d a ll e . ls t ln g le ln s a l Ihe F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a l Ihe steps o l the S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse In San lo rd , F lo r id a , th e a b o ve d e s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rly . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a h s ly th e te rm s o t said W M I o l E .e c u tio n John E P o lk , S h e rill S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a To be a d v e rtis e d M a r c h 21. A p r il 4. I t , I t w ith th e sa le on A p r il I f . 1 * 4 D E R 173 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u e o t th a t c e rta in W r it o l E .e c u llo n Issued o u t o l a n d under Ihe seat o t th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lu d g m e n t re n d e re d In Ih e a lo re s e id c o u rt on th e 30th d a y o l S e p le m b e r. A D 1 * 3 . In th a t c e r t a in c a s t m lllle d . F re e d o m S a vin g s a n d Lo an A s s o c ia tio n . P la ln llt t , — v s — O a v id J N e lso n a k a D a v e N elso n. D eten d a n f . w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r i t o l E lo c u tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h t r il l o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a n d I ha ve le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly o w n e d b y O a v id J N e ls o n , s a id p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o r a p a r t ic u l a r l y d i i c r l b e d a t fo llo w s : O ne 1 * 1 H o n d a 1300 D X . B lu e In C o lo r. ID l JH M S LS 334B S 0I041I be m g s to re d a t A lta m o n la T o w tn g S e rv ic e , A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a a n d lh a u n d e rs ig n e d as S h t r il l o l S e m in o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w ill a t I I 00 A M o n lh a t t t h d a y o f A p r il. A D 1 * 4 . o tte r to r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r, to r ca sh. s u b |* c t to any a n d a ll • s ls lin g le ln s . a t lha F r o n t ( W a tt) D o o r a l lh a s le p t o l the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in San lo rd . F lo r id a th e a b o ve d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty T h a t s a id ta le I t b e in g m a d e lo s a tis fy th e te rm s o l s a id W r it o l E x e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk S h e rill S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a To b t a d v e rtis e d M a rc h 31. A p r il 4, i t , I I . w ith lh a ta la on A p r il I t . )*4 D E R 172 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS M ARCH O F DIMES ti«4U*C4Coi*t»ioutfoe» i k namiHie IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N 0 .1 4 4447 C A 17 G J U D C C - E r Y l R K O K M IZ E , J R . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1174 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF C A T IO N N U M B E R IM 2 7 B 4 3 113134 N O T IC E O F F O R F t . T U R ^ P R O C E E D IN G S TO Th< w as O u t f it t i l l B C e lle D e l N o rte C a s s e lb e rry , F L 33707 a n d /o r C e n tra l A u to S ales 4404W C o lo n ia l D riv e O rla n d o , F L 33401 a n d a ll o th e rs w h o c la im a n in te re s t in th e to t lo w in g p r o p e r t y : a I O n e 197* C h e v ro le t M o n ta A u to m o b ile , V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r IM 3 7 B 4 3 133134 R W H A N C O C K . C h le t o l P o lic e . O v ie d o , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a th ro u g h h is d u ly s w o rn P o lic e O t fle e rs , w ir e d th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty o n th e 14th d a y o l D e c tm b e r. 1 * 3 a t o r n e a r S ta te R oa d 4l t a n d E v a n s S tre e t. O vie d o . Is p re s e n tly h o ld in g s a id p r o p e rly , a n d w ill a p p e a r b e fo re th e H o n o ra b le C, V e rn o n M ite , J r , J u d g e o f th e C ir c u ll C o u rt. E lg h te e n lh J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. R oom 340. S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San fo rd . F lo r id a , on lh a )1 st d a y o t M a y . 1 * 4 a l t 30 a m lo r th e p u rp o se o l re q u e s tin g an d t ilin g a R u le to Show C ausa w h y th e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty sh o u ld n o t be fo rfe ite d lo th e use o l, o r so ld b y th e C h ie f o l P o lic e upon p ro d u c in g du e p r o o l th a t sa m e w as b e in g used In v lo ie tlo n a t F lo r id a L a w s d e a lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p u rs u a n t to S e c tio n s tJ 3 701 *704, F lo r id a S ta tu te s ( I M I ) I t no c la im a n ts a p p e a r, a re q u e s t w ill be m ade lo r a n Im m e d ia te h e a rin g a n d F in a l O rd e r o t F o r fe itu r e A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A s s is ta n t S tate A tto rn e y S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse San lo rd . F lo r id a 33171 4301) 371 7534 P u b lis h M a r c h I t , 3 4 . 1*4 D E R 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 431144 C A I I P H R S C H R O E R LU C K E and N E L L IE B S C H R O E R L U C K E . H is W ile R U T H A M O O R E , J A M E S W N O F T 2 a n d R U T H L N O F T 2 , M is W ile an d M IR I A M B B O Y D . P la in tiffs .. vs A L L P A R T IE S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E H E R E IN A F T E R D E S C R IB E D P A R C E L S O F L A N D . IN C L U D IN G A L L O W N E R S O F P R O P E R T Y IN L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S . N U M B E R O N E . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .....................* D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO ALLDEFENDANTS Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an A c tio n to Q u ie t tltte on those p a rc e ls o t p ro p e rty kn o w n as L o ts I. 4 a n d 1, B lo c k B . L IT T L E W E K IV A E S T A T E S N U M B E R O N E . P la t Book ?. Page 13. S em in o le C o u n ty P u b lic R e c o rd s , h a s b e a n t ile d a g a in s t yo u an d yo u a re re q u ire d to s e rve a co py o l y o u r w ritte n de le n s e s , i t a n y . to H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E , a t 430 S O rla n d o A ve nue . S u ite 101. W in te r P a rk F lo rid a , l l f l t . an d tile Ih e o r ig in a l w llh th e C le rk o l S em inole C o u n ty C irc u it C o u rl on o r b e fo re lha I f t h d a y o l A p r il. 1* 4. o r o th e rw is a . a J u d g m e n t m a y b t e n te re d a g a in s t y o u lo r r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt B y P a tr ic ia R ob inson. D e p u ty C le rk H O W A R D A S P E IG E L , E S Q U IR E 430 S O r U n d o A ve nue . S uite M l W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 12 f4 t ( X I ) 424 4400 A T T O R N E Y F O R P L A IN T IF F S P u b lis h M a rc h 34 4n d A p r il 4. I t , 14. 1 *4 . D E R 301 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 IO A C ASE N O 43 I4S1-CA H P S T O C K T O N . W H A T L E Y , D A V IM and C O M P A N Y .a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t if f . vs D A V I D D O U G L A S G IR S T a n d H E N R IE T T A C A M P B E L L G IR S T .h u w ilt . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F M O R T A G A G E F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u r s u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o re c lo s u re e n te re d o n th e 2 Jrd d a y o l M a rc h . 1* 4, w h e re in th e a b ove n a m e d P l a l n l lt t su ed th e a b o v e n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts, th a t I w ill t a ll to th e h ig h e s t a n d be st b id d e r lo r cash a t th e W e st F r o n t D o o r o l th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . San lo rd . F lo r id a , a t I I 00 a m , on Ihe l t l h d a y o l A p r il. 1444. I h t fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty t e l fo rth In sa id F in a l J u d g m e n t, to w it L o t 34. F O X R U N . a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f, a s re c o rd e d in P la t B ook 14. p a g e 40. o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id a T H IS N O T IC E IS G IV E N p u rs u a n t •o S e ctio n 41031, F lo r id a S tatutes D A T E D M a r c h *.4. 1*4 (S E A L ) A r th u r M Beckwith. J r. C le rk , C irc u it C o u rt B y Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h M a r c h 2 4 4 A p r il 4.1444 D E R 301 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l P O B o s 2114. C a s s e lb e rry . F L 13707 113*. S a m ln o le C o u n ty . F lo r id * u n d e r lh « iK tilW u t " n e m e o l G E N E S I S T E C H N O L O G IE S , a n d lh a I I In la n d lo r e g u la r s a d n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t ih e C i r c u l l C o u r t . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e w llh th e p ro v is io n s o l Ih o F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s , lo W it S t c iio n * 4 1 0 4 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1457 m O liv e r J D i u m h e lle r P u b lis h M a rc h 7. I A I I , 34.1444 O E R S4 legal Notice legal Notice THE B O A R D O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S T K I C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E Separate s e a le d b id s lo r FC-42Mew Iro n B rid g e R d F o r c a m a ln ; w ill be re c e iv e d In th e O t fle * o t th e P u r c h a s in g D i r e c t o r , R o u m illa t B u ild in g . In d F lo o r. 100 E F irs t S tre e t. S a n to rd F L 13721, u n til 1 00 P M . lo c a l tim e . W e d n e sd a y, A p r il IS. 144a, a t w h ic h lim e a n d p la c a 'b id s w ill b t p u b lic ly op ened a n d re a d a lo u d L a te b id s w ill be re tu rn e d to se n d e r, u n open ed T h e P r o te c t c o n s is ts o f th e con s tru c tio n o l a 11 In c h d ia m e te r lo re s m a in w llh a m e te r in g s ta tio n , ap p u rta n e n t s tru c tu re s , a n d r t la ie d re s to ra tio n w o rk . A b id b o n d In a n a m o u n t o t n o t less th a n fiv e p e rc e n t ( 1 % ) o f th e to ta l b id a m o u n t s h a ll a c c o m p a n y each b id d e r's p ro p o s a l B id s e c u r ity m a y be In th e fo rm o l c a s h ie r’ s ch e ck m a d e p a y a b le (o th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C ir r m .iv iC .A fi» . S e m in o le C o u n ty , o r a b id b o n d w ith S u re ty s a tis fa c to ry to th e C o u n ty A c o m b in a tio n o l the fo r m e r is not a c c e p ta b le , b id g u a r an t y s h a ll be in a stng ta. a c c e p t Able In s tru m e n t The C o u n ty w ll a c ce p t o n ly su ch s u re ly c o m p a n y o r co m p a n le s as a i t a u th o rlie d to w r it e bonds o l Such c h a ra c te r an d a m o u n t u n d e r th e le w s o t th e S ta te o f F lo r id a , and as a re a c c e p ta b le lo th e C o u n ty U p o n a w a rd , th e s u cce ssfu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to lu rn ls h p a y m e n t a n d p e rfo rm a n c e bonds, e a c h In the a m o u n t o l 100 p e rc e n t o l Ih e to ta l Did a m o u n t a n d p ro o l o l in s u ra n c e In a m o u n ts as spec H ied B o n d fo rm s w ill be fu rn is h e d b y th e C o u n ty en d o n ly those fo rm s w ill be used P ro o l o l In su ra n ce In a m o u n ts e q u a l lo o r e x c e e d in g Ihe s p e c ifie d a m o u n ts w ill a ls o be re q u ire d S p e c llic e lio n s w ill be a v a ila b le A p r il 03. 1444. a n d m a y be o b la ln e d a* Ih e O llic e o l th e C o n s u ltin g E n g in e e r. P ost. B u c k le y , Schuh 4 J e rn ig a m In c , 444 N o rth O ra n g e A ve nue . O rla n d o . F lo r id a 31401 IO N . IM S ) 423 7171 P a y m e n t o l F illy d o lla rs <1 X 001 w ill be re q u ire d lo r e a c h set; no re fu n d s w ill be m ade. C o n tr a c t D o c u m t n l i / P l a n s a r e a v a ila b le fo r re v ie w o n ly In th e O ffic e o f P u rc h a s in g T h e C o u n ty re s e rv e s th e rig h t to re |e c t a n y o r e ll b id s , w ith o r w ith o u t ca use , to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r to a c c e p t th e b id w h ic h in Its lo d g e m e n t b e s t s e rv e s th e In te r e s t o t th e C o u n ty Cost o f s u b m itta l o t th is b id I t co n sid e re d an o p e ra tio n a l cost Of Ih e b id d e r an d s h a ll n o t be p a tte d on lo o r b o rn e b y the C ou nty P e rso n s a re a d v is e d lh a l, It th e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m ade a l th is m e e tin g ,h e a rin g , th e y w ill n e e d a re c o rd o l th e p ro ce e d in g s a n d , to r su ch pu rpo se, th e y m a y ne e d lo e n s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l th e p ro c e e d in g s I t m ade, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n ce upon w h ic h th e appeal i t to be b a te d Jo A n n B la c k m o n , C P M P u rc h a s in g D ira c lo r O llic e o l P u rc h a s in g 2n d tlo o r 100 E F irs t S tre e t S an to rd. F L 13771 IM S ) 333 4 3 X . E e l 141 P u b lis h M a r c h 2 4 .1S44 D E R 304 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 .: 43-31) C A -44 K LE R O Y C O S T R A N D E R and P A M E L A D O S T R A N D E R. h is w ile , P la in tiffs , vs D A V ID W IL S O N d / b / a H o r lto n W est In v e s tm e n ts . D A N A T C H A P D E L A IN , a s in g le m a n . S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o rp o ra tio n . S H A O O W W O O D V IL L A G E . IN C ., a c o r p o r a tio n , a n d T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C . a c o rp o ra tio n . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A r th u r H B e c k w ith , as C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt, in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r and b y v ir tu e o l a lin a t J u d g m e n t Issued o u t o f th e a b o v e e n title d c o u rt, in Ihe a b ove s ty le s ' Louse, d a te d the I M I D e y c f M a r c h . 1* 4 w i ll s e ll a l p u b lic a u c tio n to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r, th e lo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , to w it: L o t S, T H E S P R IN G S S H A D O W O O O V IL L A G E , a c c o rd in g lo I h t p la t t h a r r o l as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 14. pages 44 a n d 45, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . A N D A L S O lh a l p o rtio n o l L o t 4 *S sh ow n on s a id p la t o l S H A D C V O O D w h ic h lie s S ou th an d W est o l a lin e w h ic h passes th ro u g h Ih e fo llo w in g de s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e sig n a te d as P o in t A a n d P o in t B lo w l l : P l in l A b e in g N o rth 43 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est *7,74 te e t I r o m th e I n t e r s e c t io n o f Ih e N o rlh e e s te rly lin e o f s a id L o t 5 a n d S ta rlin g L a n e P o in t B b e in g N o r th 4l d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W e st 41114 te e t a n d N o rth 44 d e g re e s I t m in u te s 00 s e c o n d s E a s t 05 te e t I r o m lh a in itr s e c tto n o l th e N o rth e a s te rly lin e o l s a id L o t S a n d S ta rlin g La ne LE S S lh a i p o rtio n o t s a id L o t 5 w h ic h lie s S outh a n d W est o l e lin e w h ic h passes th ro u g h th e fo llo w in g de s c rib e d tw o p o in ts d e sig n a te d a t P o in t C a n d P o in t D . lo w ll. P o in t C b e in g N o rth 43 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est IS 41 teet a n d n o rth 44 d e g re e s 21 m in u te s 00 se co n d s E e t l .31 te e t Ir o m th e In te rs e c tio n o l th e S o u th w e s te rly lo t lin e o l s a id L o l S a n d S ta rlin g La na, P o in t O b e in g N o rth 41 d e g re e s 34 m in u te s 00 seconds W est 41 44 l e t ! a n d N o rth 44 d e g re e s 11 m in u te s 00 se co n d s E a s t 03 le a l Ir o m th e In te rs e c lln o t th e S o u th w e s te rly lo l lin e o l s a id L o t S a n d S ta rlin g La ne as th e p ro p e rty o l Ih e above n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts, o n t h t 10th d a y o l A p r il, 1 * 4 . a l I I 00 a m , b e fo re th e w est Iro n ! d o o r o l th e S em in o le C ou nty C ou rth o u se , In S a n to rd . F lo r id a Said sale w ill be to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r ca sh In hand. Ih e a b ove d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as th e p r o p e rty Ol Ih e sa id D e fe n d a n t, to s a tis fy s a id ju d g m e n t IS E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u ll C o u rt B y Susan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 31. 3*. 14*4 O E R 1*0 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 . CASE NO 43 1421 CA 44 P R O B E R T C. R U S S E L L a n d L E S U E J A N E R USSELL, P l a in llf ll. 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 CASE NO 4 ) 1444 C A M O F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , P t iln lllf , vs S T A T E W ID E IN V E R T O R S . INC . L O N N IE C A N N O N , F L A G S H IP B A N K OF S E M IN O L E , a n d R O B E R T D O R LO N . D e ftn d a n ts N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l the u n d e rsig n e d . A r th u r E B e c k w llh . J r , C le rk o t the C ir c u ll C o u rl o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill on th e 19th d a y o l A p r il, 1* 4. b e tw e e n I I a m a n d 2 p m a l Ih e w e s t Iro n * d o o r o l Ihe S em in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n to rd . F lo rid a , o ile r sale a n d s e ll a t p u b lic o u tc ry lo th e h ig h e s t an d be st b id d e r lo r cash, th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty tiiu a te In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r Ida U n it 310 D . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S , a C o n d o m in iu m , an d an u n d iv id e d 1430 I n l t r a i t in Ih e c o m m o n e le m e n ts i p p u r l a n a n t th e re to In a c co rd a n ce w ith D tc la r a lio n o f C o n d o m in u m lile d F e b ru a ry U . 1974. in O R B ook 1304, P ages 1704 1 7 0 ). P u b li c R t c o r d l o t S e m ln o l* C ou nty. F lo rid a p u rs u a n t lo th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a case p e n d in g In s a id C o u rt, lh a s ty le o l w h ic h Is in d ic a te d above W IT N E S S m y h a n d an d o ffic ia l s la ) o l s a id C o u rl th is l t l h day o l M a rc h . 1944 (S E A L ) A r th o r H B t c k w llh , J r ., C le rk o l I h t C ir c u ll C o u rt B y Susan E T ab or D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 2* A A p r ils . 14*4 OER no 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 IO A . C ASE NO. 41 144 C A M L I N R F : T H E M A R R IA G E O F M A R G A R E T J DO D D l/k /a M A R G A R E T J W IL L IA M S . F o r m t r W i l t 'P t li l lo n a r . an d R A L P H A W IL L IA M S . F o rm e r H u s b a n d / R espondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : R A L P H A W IL L IA M S 2321 S outh L a u re l S lra e l S an to rd. F lo r id a n m R A L P H A. W IL L IA M S 1401 E * i l E s th e r O rla n d o . F lo rid a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n lo r e n fo r c e m e n t a n d m o d ific a tio n o l a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l D is s o lu tio n o l M a r ria g e e n te re d on M a y 5, 1413 h e i been tile d a g a in s t yo u. se e kin g r t l l a l in c lu d in g an o rd e r m o d ify in g I h t fo rm e r lu d g m e n t to h a ve a ll l u l u r t p a y m e n ts due u n d e r • note a n d m o r tg e g * on L o l 34. R o llin g W oods, to be p a id d ir e c tly to th e P e titio n e r d u e to y o u r n o n c o m p li a n c e a n d a c h a n g e I n c irc u m s ta n c e s Y o u a re re q u ire d lo se rve a co py o l y o u r w ritte n de le n s a i. II a n y , lo M ic h a e l J B r u d n y . P e l 11lo n e r 'i a tto rn e y , w h o se a d d re ss Is 300 H ig h w a y 1143. F t r n P a r k , F lo rid a J3730. o n o r be to rs A p r il l i t 1444. an d I II * I h t o r lg ln t l w ith Ih e c le rk o l t h l* c o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on p e titio n e r 's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y d u lo r th e r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll ba p u b lis h e d once e a ch w ea k lo r to u r fa ) co nse cu liv e w ee ks In lh a S e n lo rd H e ra ld , Senior d. F lo r id a W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o f t k i e l seal o l s a id C o u rl o n th is 9th d a y o l M a rc h . 14*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H .J R C la rk o f th e C irc u it C o u rt B Y P a tr ic ia R o b in s o n D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 14. >1. 3*. a n d A p r il 4. 1414 O E R 101 vs G A R T H U R L O R IN G . M A R L E N A R O Y C E L O R IN G , D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M B A R R IO S . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 25—Soedal Notices 71—Help Wanted BOREDT R # tlr* d 7 W id o w e d ? C a ll m e to r In fo rm a tio n on h e lp in g people re g a rd in g en e i d t i n g n e w c a re e r! X 5 333 7443____________ Appro*, 27 hours a week. Fleet bit. experience In answering service preferred 113 343t N e w O ffic e n o w op ening VORW ERK ________mow, lit si. 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C ere b y m e tu re la d y In m y h o m e D e y to n ly . E (c e lle n t re fe re n c e s 333 4134 E x p m o th e r to c a re to r y o u r c h ild In m y sa le c le a n ho m e H ot m e a ls an d re le re n c e t 321 4341 33— Real Estate Courses B A L L School o l R eo l E s ta te L O C A L R E B A T E S 1 3 )41 1* M A S T E R C H A R G E OH V IS A 43—Medical & Dental vs E L IZ A B E T H J L U N S F O R D . G R E G O R Y M D E M A S and W A N D A L DEMAS. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO E L IZ A B E T H J . L U N S F O R D 4071 C asey G le n C irc le D a tu m . G e o rg ia 30314 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D I 4 i* l a n a c t i o n lo f o r e c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r Ida L o t 14. W IL D M E R E M A N O R , ec c o r d in g t * lh a p la t th e r a e l. a s re c o rd e d In P la t Book I I , P a g t 34, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ha s be en H ied a g e ln s t E L IZ A B E T H J LU N SFO R D GREGORY M O E M A S and W A N D A L . O EM AS. a n d y o u a re re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o t y o u r w r it te n de lenses. It a n y , to If on JE R E F D A N IE L S , e t TU R N B U LL. ABNER AND D A N IE L S . A tto rn e y s lo r P t e ln lill. w hose a d d re ss is U 7 W est L y m a n A ve n u e . P o s t O tflc e B o i 140. W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 3 3 7 * . on o r b e fo re A p r il X . 1*4 a n d f ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f m is C o u rt e ith e r b e to re s e rv ic e o n P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u to r t h t re b e l d e m a n d e d in th e c o m p la in t o r p e llllo n W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d lh a se al o l s a id C o u rt o n M a r c h 14.14*4 A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt B y : J e a n B r illa n l D e p u ty C le rk (S E A L ) P u b lis h M a r c h 31. a n d A p r il A I I . I* . 14B4 O E R 104 AU TO PARTS CO UNTER M AN . M in . 1 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e L o c a l r a fa rtn e e s . L o n g w o o d a re a . 4X0103 A v o n B e a u ty C o m p a n y needs i m b ilio u s In d iv id u a ls S a n fo rd a n d v ic in ity . 331 4)43 o r 3 3 1 1B1* H on est, de p e n d a b le pe ople to w o rk In C o n v e n ie n t* S to re s P a id v a c a tio n , g ro u p in s u ra n c a a v a il­ ab le . p o ly g ra p h re q u ire d A p p ly In p e rs o n L l l ' C h a m p 1910 F re n c h A ve In S a n to rd o r SSI W H w y 434 In A lta m o n te S p rin g s H A IR S T Y L IS T E x p e rie n c e d F o r P e rm a n e n t S olu tio n L a k e M a r y 3.’ ) 4311 H ELP W ANTED M EN A W OMEN P ro d u c tio n E m p lo ye e s F o r m e d iu m In d u s trie ! ty p e re in fo rc in g sto o l fa b ric a tio n shop H ir in g ra te 34 04 a n h o u r T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R M u s t m * e t D O T q u a lific a tio n s w ith a t toast 1 y o a r ro a d e x p e rie n c e H irin g ra le S3 04 an d h o u r W e o ile r good b e n e fits p a cka g e A p p lic a tio n s ta k e n 1 A M to 3 P M W tia l Is C h e la tio n H o m e o p a th ic? The m o s t se rio u s h e a lth p ro b le m In A m e ric a to d a y F o r I n t o , c a ll O r J C M cC o y . 444 19*9 No C h a rg e ! F LO R JD A ST E E L COR P. t i l l A lla n le A v e O rla n d o . F lo r id a JOS 413 1S34 A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r 55-Business Opportunities JOBS! JOBS! NEW SMYRNABEACH E s la b llte d b e e r a n d w in e b a r G ro ssin g 513,000 p e r y r 345.000 T e rm s B e a c h s ld e R e a l l y / R e a l t o r i . C a ll A n y t im e I 404 417 t i l l WE HAVE THE JOBS! 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold I t y o u b o ld a m o rtg a g e on R ea l E s la ta you sold, f a ll It lo r cash n o w X S 744 2344________________ W E B U Y HOUSES AN D M ORTGAGES F A S T C L O S IN G A m e s R e a lty 434 7)53 o r 334 30*4 Legal Notice D e fe n d a n ts 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 IO A C A S E N 0 .4 4 4 7 4 1 -C A 4 4 -K B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R IO A . N A , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n , P la in t IN, tint* ....................... M C i tin* constcuthr* times . 5 8 C a line cons*c#tivs times . 49C a lint consecutive times . 44C a lint $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efo re Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . S aturday *~, - T0-NY N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l lh a u n d e rsig n e d . A r th u r H B e c k w llh , J r . C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o l S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill on Ihe 4th d a y o l A p r il. 19*4, be tw ee n I I a m a n d 2 p m a l the w e s t fro n t d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house, S a n to rd . F lo r id a , o tte r sa le a n d s e ll a l p u b lic o u tc ry to lh a h ig h e s t e n d b e ll b id d e r lo r ca s h . Ih e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty Situate In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : T h a i c e rta in C o n d o m in iu m P a r c t l k n o w n a s U n it 144 C D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C o n d o m in iu m , a n d an u n d lv ld tr l 00)474 In te re H In t h t la n d a n a c o m m o n p it m e n 11 , c o m m o n o p e n s e t a p p u rte n a n t to la id u n it, a ll In a c c o rd a n c e w ith an d s u b le t! to th e co v e n a n ts , c o n d itio n s , re s trtc lio n s , te rm s a n d o th e r p ro v is io n s o f th e D e c la ra tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m o l D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C on d o m in iu m as re c o rd e d In O R Book 1)37. P ag e 1140. a n d as a m a n d e d In O R B oo k 1)40. P a g e 1447. e ll o l Ihe P u b lic R t c o r d l o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a p u rs u a n l to th e F in a l J u d g m e n t e n te re d In a c a te p e n d in g In s a id C o u rt, th e s ty le o f w h ic h Is in d ic a te d Above W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l seal o f s a id C o u rt th is U th d a y o t M a rc h . 1444 A r th u r H B e c k w llh . J r. C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S u s e n E .T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 31. 3 1 .19U O E R 134 RATES 1 3 7 10 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 IO A . C ASE N O . 44 SM CA 44 E F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a F lo r id * c a p ita l s lo c k a s s o c ia tio n , P la ln llt t . vs IR B Y S P R O U S E . JR . R O B E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE and R O B E R T F JO N E S . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO IR B Y S P R O U S E , JR and R O B E R T A L Y N N SPROUSE Y O U A R E H E R E B Y I4 0 T IF IE D t h a t a n a c t i o n lo t o r e c t o t e a m o rtg a g e on Ih e lo l lo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty lo c a te d in S e m ln o l# C o u n ty . F lo r id a L o t 73, B lo c k C. S w e e tw a te r O aks. S e ctio n 12. P la t Book 31. pa ges S *a0. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . has been file d a g a in s t yo u a n d yo u a r t re q u ire d to s e rv e 0 co py o l y o u r w r itte n defenses, it e n y , lu w ll on R IC H A R D L R O B IS O N . E s q u ire . P l a in t if f s a tto rn e y , w hose a d d re s s is 144 S H ig h w a y 17 43. C * 44* l b * r r y . F lo r id a 32707. o n o r b e fo re A p r il 27. 14 * t. e n d H ie th e o r ig in a l w ith lha C la rk o f m is C o u rt a l l h t r b e to ra s e rv ic e on P l a in t if f s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r t h t r e i k i d e m a n d e d In Ih e C o m p la in t. D A T E D o n 2 )rd d a y o l M a rc h . 1404 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rl b y ; K e re n R o b e rts D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a r c h 1* a n d A p r il 4. I I . I I . 14*4 O E R 30) IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O IA T E D IV IS IO N F lla N u m b e r M 1 J 1 C P D iv is to n L IN R E ; E S T A T E OF T IM O T H Y L T A S K E R . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n e l lh a e s ta te o l T IM O T H Y L T A S K E R , de ceased. F ile N u m b e r 14 111 C P , Is p e n d in g in th e C i r c u it C o u rt t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o l w h ic h Is S e m ln o lt C o u n ty C ou rth o u se . S a n to rd . F lo rid a 13731 T h t n a m e a n d a d d ra s s o l lh * p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e e n d o t the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re sa t to r lh b e lo w A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER B A R R E D . A ll In te re s te d p e rso n s a r t re q u ire d lo t il e w llh I h t c o u r t . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t t h t a s la le a n d (}> a n y o b le c llo n b y an in lt r t s t a d p a rso n to w h o m n o lle * w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s Ih e v a lid it y o t m * w i ll , lh * q u a lif ic a t io n s o t lh * p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , ve n u e , o r ju ris d ic tio n o t ih e c o u rt. O t to o t th e f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f m is n o tic e o f a d m in is tra tio n : M a r c h I I , 1*4 LU TH E R TASKER P e rs o n a l R a p re s a n ta tiv e A tto rn e y to r P e rs o n a l R a p re s a n la llv e . T H O M A S E W H IG H A M . E s q u ire S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 1 W H IG H A M . P A P ost O ttic e Bo« 1330 S a n fo rd . F t o r K U 11773 I 3 X Telephone (303 ) 331 2131 P u b lis h M a r c h 3 1 . » . 1 * 4 OER IN IS L E T I I AAA EMPLOYMENT PUT YOU IN ONE! AIR CLERK....... ..............54.44 Hr N on-im o ke r/C ood with tig ures /Ac c u r a t e T ypi ng/t o Key/Goodbenelltsl B O O K K E E P E R ___________I14-14K Not full c h i r g e / 1 0 Key/AP AR/Excel l tnf com* peny/Top benefits! GENERAL OFFICE.........1117 Wk G ood ty p ln g /10 K e y /G r e e t a d v a n c e m e n t/E x c e l le n t b e n e fits I ASSEMBLY......................SI-74 Hf 1st and lnd sMIl/Guy's and g a I * / W111 I r a l n / Q u t c k raises?Good benefits! o o SPRAY T E C H t t 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d 71— Help Wanted B u tte rs o n A lu m in u m m o ld in g s E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . S te a d y 43 h r * p e r w ee k, p lu s b e n e llts . A p p ly In p e rso n F lo r id a E x tr u s io n 1340 J e w e tt L a n a ____________ W o rk Iro m h o m e on n e w telepho ne p ro g ra m E e rn S4 to ( to pe r h o u r. 3(1 1* 1 1 .____________________ T e p e rk w c e c i S e w ing M a c h in e O p e ra to rs w a n te d o n a lt o p e ra tio n s . P ie c e w o r k r a t e San D el M a n u fa c tu rin g 3340 O ld L a ka M a r y R d P H M l 34)0 S a n to rd A u to n to b lle P a in t S e a ia n l T e c h 'U p to S4/S1) p e r h r . M u l l e n |o y w o rk in g o u td o o rs w ith h a n d s W e t r a in S a n to rd A re a M r N elson. ____________1 1 )1 4 * 7 1 3 )____________ F u II t lm » p o s it io n t o r w a r t h o u i a / d r l v e r . A p p ty In p e rso n 30 S ilv e r L a k e D r ______________3 7 2 1031______________ M e d ic a l A s i l t t i n t a n d R e c tp H o n ls t E x p e rie n c e p r e fe rr e d Send re s u m e a n d re fe re n c e s to B o x 40*0 S a n to rd . F l o ____________ E x p e rie n c e d D ln ln c , R o o m a n d K itc h e n h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n a t B a h a m a J o e 's 1304 S F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd B e tw e e n J A 4 P M M o n th r u T h u rs . __________ No ph one c a lls .__________ A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III W IN A C A R N O W tll ________ 111-1333 t f 111-4434________ T e lrp h o n a S o lic ito r* N eeded. Sen lo r d A r e * N o e x p e rie n c e needed 333 4)40.__________________________ L a rg e C a p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m ttp a n d ln g to S e m ln o l# C o u n ty . 1243 00 w e e k ly lu ll tim e . 1125 00 w e e k ly p a rt tim e . W ill tr a in ce re a r o rie n te d M e e t a t B O W L A M E R I C A o t S a n to r d 110 A lr p o r l B lv d W . S a n to rd 2 P M . M a r c h 34m . N o ph a n o c a ll* . IN S U R A N C E W O R L D needs you N o p re v io u s a u to In s u ra n c e ex p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . I f y o u w o u ld I lk * to h e lp pe o p le . I t y o u * r e an a n a rg a tlc s a lt s ta r te r w ith a d e s ire to succeed, w e w a n t to t r a in yo u W ith 4* o ffic e s In F lo rld a w e need one p e rso n w h o w a n ts to le a rn an d g ro w w ith us, in o u r S a n to rd o llic e C e ll 323 S A V E . I t A M to t P M ________ A sk F o r M r, L u ca s________ Opportunity ter Advancement. S e c re to ry » W p m .. lig h t phone, g o o d a p p e a r a n c e , p e rm a n e n t p e tit io n . N e v e r a F t * . T a m p /P e rm 7741141____________ S e v t n l h a r d w o r k i n g p t o p la needed to u n lo a d tru c k s on th e n ig h t s h ift. A p p ly In pe rso n 4 * P M *1 400 A irp o r t B lv d ._________ SUPERM ARKET E x p e rie n c e d M e a l c u tte r. P o ly ­ g ra p h te s t re q u ire d . A p p ly In p e rso n P a r k a n d Shop 75th a n d P a rk A v e S ant See M rs . G a ill. F e m a le to liv e In a n d c a re lo r e ld e r ly p e rs o n L ig h t d u tie s , ro o m a n d b o a rd , p iu . MOO a m o n th . 435 4130-__________________ TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS F lo r id a b a s e d , c o m p a n y Q L a h u m p k a . F la . n e a r L e esbu rg N eed O T .R . d r iv e r s to r o u r 4* s la te te a m o p e ra tio n . M ile a g e p a y . d a lly e x p ense a n d b e n e llts . M u s t h a v e 2 y e a rs c re s s c o u n try e x p e r ie n c e . 23 y e a rs o l age D O T . re q u ir e m e n ts w ith good d r iv in g re c o r d B * e w e y fro m ho m e 3 w e e k s a t a tim e . C a ll P e rso n n e l D e p t L e s te r C oggins T ru s s in g . 404 3241400 ___________ I 400 343 1344___________ TYPIST/RECEPTIONIST G e n e ra l o llic e w o rk , m u s t be an e x c a lle n t t y p is t ( a l le a s t 40 W P M ) s h o rth a n d , p r e fe rre d bu t not re q u ir e d , m u s t k n o w S an fo rd, p le a sa n t p e rs o n a lity , p a r t tim e , fu ll tlm a . p r a te r m a tu re non s m o k in g p e r s o n . E x c e l le n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s A p p ly to B ox 170 c /o E v e n in g H e r a ld P O B ox 1*57. S a n to rd F la 32771 1*57 73— Employment Wanted M A T U R E d e p e n d a b le w o m a n , has tw o d a y s tre e lo r c le a n in g 131 4443« U e r 3 00 L A W N R O U T E P O S IT IO N . F u ll lim a . Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t. 333 0 7 X ________ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share S C H E D U L IN G C L E R K . C on clen t lo u l. p le e s a n t, s tro n g te le p h o n e m e n n e r, o llic e e x p e rie n c e re q u lre d . e a rly e v e n in g h o u rs en d S a tu rd a y m a r n in g t H u ll tim e p o s itio n ) P lease c a ll L in d a 333 M i l to r In te rv ie w ________________ C h ris tia n G e n tle m a n , w id o w e r, age 34, d e s ire s ro o m w /t> a lh L im ite d K it P r lv le d g e i In re sp e cta b le hom e C a ll J P, F r y # 331 0544 n ig h ts A W X e n fli 3 0 1 7 4 4 d 4y 3 M E C H A N IC to r u sed c a r lo l E x p e rle n c e d M u s t h a v e o w n to o ls 371 407S______________ NEED H IG H S C H O O L D IP L O M A ! C A L L 345 ) 444.__________ P a rt lim e . M o n , A T ue s O llic e d u t l e i e x p 3 1 3-1 33) f o r a p p o in tm e n l. A sk lo r D onna,_______ P e rm a n e n t p a r t lim e w o rk a v a il a b le P u b lic r e la tio n s s u rv e y ty p e w o rk b y te 'e p h o n e X 24 h o u rs p e r w ee k. F in e A lta m o n te S p r in g s o f f ic e H ig h h o u r ly w ag es e n d c o m m lilo n i. M a n y c o m p a n y b e n a t lt s C a ll M r P e te rso n a lte r 10 A M 134 4444 t o r I n te r v ie w ____________________ P R O C ESS M A I L A T H O M E IS 7S O O p e r h u n d r e d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P e r t o r lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d l a t e ly . D a t a t ls s e n d s e ll a d dre sse d s to m p e d en ve lo p e lo C R I 300. P O B ox 43. S tu a rt. F I 31495_________________ __ R e s ta u r a n t M a n a g e r . C e n tr a l F lo r id a A re a M u s t ba e x p e rt encedx e n d a b le tw d o h o m e s ty le c o o k in g M u s t be w iltin g to re lo c a te R e p ly w llh lu ll d e ta ils , as to y o u r w o rk h is to ry , to P . O Box 3334 D e la n d , F lo rld a . 33730 93— Rooms for Rent F U R N IS H E D R O O M FOR R E N T __________ C A L L 331 M 3 ) __________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on th ly ra te s U til. In c . e ft. 300 O ak A d u lts 1 441 7443_________________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u m . A p ts , te r S e n io r C itiltn s 31* P a lm e tto A ve J C o w a n N o P h o n e C a lls LAR G E 1 B ED R O O M , P A R TLY F U R N IS H E D . N E A R D O W N T O W N 1 3 1-3 1* LOVELY 2 Bdrm. n e w ly deco ra te d , c o m p le te p r iv a c y 340 w k . V p lu s tX O sec da p C a ll 33) 134* o r 32) 1403 * ___________________ WE HAVE ITI B x a u M u lly fu rn is h e d I b d rm a p ts S in g le s to ry liv in g e t I t ’s best. W riiw fe p e ifo t. s o u n d c o n tro lle d . w e lls , b u ll! in bo okcases, ab un d a n t s to ra g e J u s t b rin g y o u r lin e n s a n d dishes. S an to rd C o u rt A p a rtm e n ts , U ) 1)41 Will Iraln/Heve eleen driving re c o r d / R e i s e a l t e r *o days/Benelltil CARPENTRY............. MOO PLUS Mult be experienced on table saw/Wll 1 train somt/Ralse In future/Benefltil NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For TOO MANY JOBS TO LIST 323-5176 »M FRENCHAVE EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD^ PREPARATION Legal Notice 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 IO A C ASE N O 13 17344CA 44 P E L W O O D T . W IL K E R S O N . a n d w i l t . JO A N V. W IL K E R S O N . and M IL D R E D T W IL K E R S O N . P la in tiffs . vs MICHAEL E OAVIS. VICKIE LINN DAVIS; and ARTHUR L GRAY and CHARLOTTE VIDA. BRUCE M BOGI N. RU L O N D MUNNS, RANIER F MUNNS. and JAMES L SIMON. Individually and d/b/a BOGIN. MUNNS. MUNNS A SIMON, a Partnership. AM EN O EO C LER K1 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 th e t p u r s u a n t t o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re e n te re d in th e a b o v e e n t it le d c a u s e In th e C ir c u ll C o u rt o l th o E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In a n d te r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll e l p u b lic a u c tio n lo Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r h r ca sh a l th e W e s t f r o n t d o o r o f th e C o u rth o u s e In th e C ity o l S a n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a o t th o h o u r o l t l: 0 0 a m an A p r il IA 14*4. th a t c e rta in p o rc a l o f ra a l p ro p e rty do s c rib e d as fo llo w s : S ou th to o t L o t 11*. lo g a th o r w ith th o W e s te rn P o r t io n o t L o t I t * d e s c rib e d o s le lto w v B e g in n in g a t th e S o u th w e st c o rn e r o f L o t 11*. ru n n in g E o s l 34141 lo o t, th e n ce N o rth 44* to o t to o r ig h t o l w a y o t o p lo tte d ro o d , th e n ce W est MO-44 te e t. th e n ce S ou th *44 le a l to the P o in t o l th e B e g in n in g , a s sh o w n o n P la t Booh I . P ag e 7 ). P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a ; th o above p ro p e rty b e in g lo c a te d In S L A V IA C O L O N Y . S e c tio n I A T o w n s h ip I I South. R a n g e 31 E a s l T O G E T H E R W IT H : A n E a s e m e n t to r In g re s s an d a g re s s p u rp o s e s o v e r th e fo llo w in g p a r c e l o l l e n d . B a g in a t t h a S ou th east c o rn e r o l L e t 119, ru n W a tt 41* 33 te e t. th e n ce N o r th 30 (e el. then ce E a s t 4)4 33 te e t, th tn e e South X te a l to th a P o in t o l B e g in n in g . S u b |e ct to : A n e a s e m e n t to r e g re ss a n d In g re ss p u rp o se s o v e r th e fo llo w in g p a rc e l o t le n d B e g in a t S ou th east c o m e r o l L o t I I * . r u n W eal 414 SS to e l. th e n c e N o rth 444 teet then ce W e st J40 34 te e t. th e n ce N o rth X te e t. th e n c e E a s t 14014 to e l. then ce S ou th 424 lo o t, th e n ce E o s l 414 IS to o t, th e n c e S ou th X to o t to the P o in t o f B e g in n in g ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: SusenE.Tabor Deputy Clerk TU C K ER H BYRD Winderweedle, Heines W a rd A W o o d m a n . P .A . P O . B o x 440 W in te r P e r k , F L 32^9006490 P u b lis h M a r c h H a n d A p r il A 1 * 4 ' D E R 303 rS to ft CENTERS 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • • . • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE Restaurant NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! Exciting opportunities for reliable, hard working and “people-oriented” individuals to work in a new restauranl concept opening soon in this area. Our casual "wine cellar ’ atmosphere requires key individuals in tha following areas Waltera/Waltresses i* Hotta/Hosteases Cooks • Bartend** Dining Room Supervisor • Dlah/Utility Working Kitchen Supervisor P u ll o r Pert<Tlm o Experience In the hospitality industry would be helplul, but It you can deal effectively with tha public, we will train. Your hours will vary with soma tala evening and weekend work Involved Applicants must be at least 18 years ol age Good atarting pay, excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment For Immediate consideration, please apply In person dally tic ap l Sunday. 9:00am 9:00pm, and Tuesday and Thursday until 8:00pm. >Z&W5i6eitle [RESTAURANT AND m u ll Longwood Village Longwood, FL 32750 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V �97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent _______ > N ic e ly d e c o ra te d 1 B d rm . q u ie t, w a lk to d o w n to w n . N o p e ll. u s •ro c k MOO d e p o ill. J i t M a g n o lia A v e 133 4507 o llic * h r ( * ( P M M T . P L Y M O U T H G ot) C ou rse . 3 B d rm , 2 b a th , la m lly ro o m , pool, do ck S ho rt fa rm Ita s a a v a lla b la . S4tS m o H I flCW Of 3 8 **4 1 4577 ONE BEDROOM R E N T W IT H O P T IO N T O B U Y S a n to rd a n d D e lto n a SSM p e r m o n th en d S47S p e r m o n th B o b M B a ll J r P A R E A L T O R 323 4111 C L E A N 341 5959 I B d rm , F u rn is h e d a p t (345 » p a r m o UOOOO D e p o sit R e fe re n t r i C e l l H l 1477. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 BEDRO O M HOUSE C A L L 3 3 1 S tM _________ A F T E R SP.M._________ 3 B d r m . , 2 b a th h o m a , 2003 G ra n d v ie w A ve (500 m o n th . 1st m o n th p lu s s e c u rity , H I 5395 B A M B O O COVE APTS ^300 E A ir p o r t B lv d P h J 7 3 4 4 2 0 E ffic ie n c y . fro m M M M o 5 % d isc o u n t lo r San Io r C itlls m 3 B d rm . fra m e h o m e w /o p tlo n to p u rc h e s e , n e a r s c h o o ls S3S0 m o n th C a ll b e tw e e n 4 5 t o r a p p o in tm e n t 331 4241.___________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P o o ls id e , 1 B d rm s . M a s t ir C ove A p ts m m Op e n on w ee kend s 4 /2 H o m e a r m o r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . I b d rm fr o m M U , 1 b d rm fro m m o L o c a te d 17 93 |u s t so u th o l A ir p o r t f lt v d In S a n to rd A ll A d u lts H I (470 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S IS M R id g e w o o d A v e P h J l ) 0410 1,1 S 3 B d rm s Iro m M ill, S A N O L E W O O D 2 B d rm . 1 b a th . C / H /A . a p p lia n c e s , pool U M m o p lu s d a p 477 SSS1____________ w /p o o l a n d spa I d y llw lld a S chool A r e a 1400 p /m th MOO s e c u rity ph 31) 44"0 m *134 . - 2 B d rm . a p p l, a ir. k id s , n o leases S3tS Fee MS, Ph 332 2200 _ Sav On R e n t*! In c , Realtor 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals G r e a t I n v e s t m e n t O c e a n v le w C ondo P oo l 531.900 B e a chsid e R e a lty R e a lto rs C a ll A n y tim e I 904 437 t i l l , ________ 127—Office Rentals Suitable tor R etail o r O H Ic t 400 M 0 sq It. D o w n to w n lo c a tio n In q u ire Jacobsons D e p t S tore ______________311 4711_____________ 141—Homes For Sale B A TE M A N R E A L T Y L ie R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S a n lo rd A ve 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 B R IC K H O M E W IT H F IR E P L A C E L a rg e r a ttra c tiv e b r ic k h o m e on t M i l M O ak stud ded lo t L a rg e a ttra c tiv e b ric k fire p la c e , lik e n e w c a rp e t, a ir, s c re e n e d p a tio , g a ra g e a n d boel p o rt S71.000 CALL BART • a H O U S E FO R R E N T a a a F U R N IS H E D M 7 J M O N T H a | a C A L L 311 0449 A F T P P 1 P M a C le a n J B e d ro o m , 2 b a th , g a ra g e S425 d is c o u n t __________ C a ll 13T 3734___________ a a • IN D E L T O N A • a a a a HOM ESFOR RENT a a a a 114 14)4 a a_________ L A R G E I B D R M ., m a n y e a fra s . n o p a ls SMS a m o n th C a ll 323 4507 R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R r from*290 ■1505 W. 25th St. 3 1 1 .1 0 9 6 HALL ' l l S k y lin e . P a lm S p r in g s . 1 b d . 2 b a th , e x tr a s C a r r ia g e C ove M u , f s e ll A ll 4 0012)0447 T E L L US W H A T Y O U W A N T t W E H A V E 1004'S O F H O M E S FO R S A L E T H R U M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S T A X S H E L T E R . ] B d rm . I J b a th . C /H /A . W /W /C , e s iy fire p la c e A ss u m e lo w in te re s t, no q u a il ly in g m o rtg a g e S it . MO. H IO O E N L A K E E S T A T E S Lease w /o p tlo n , l / l CH A A . fence. D b l g a ra g e , po ol p r lv A v a il. M a y 1st, sal,son. E X Q U I S IT E 3 B d r m .. 1 b a th M a y l a l r h o m e o n h u g e lo t , w / J a c u ii t o i l m a s te r b d rm .1 I n d o o r B o t a n ic a l G a r d e n s ! F ire p la c e t A s te a l a t t * 1.000 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L C o u n try s e ttin g , w /o a k s . " s e ts the m o o d ". G orgeo us, a lm o s t n e w , 2 b d rm ., C / H /A , k it . e q p t., no q u a lify in g , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e m i .jog. C A LL US T O D A Y 323-5774 2444 H W Y 17 t l E X T R A la r g t 2 S to ry C o lo n ia l on I a c re o l O ak tre e s A ll the a m e n l i tie s p lu s g u e st a p t Best lo ca le 121X1.000 W M . M A L IC IO W S K I R E A L T O R 37! 741) KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E D e c o ra to r touches m a k e th is 1 b e d ro o m . I b a th house a ho m e N eat an d cle a n , new p a in t, c e n tra l H /A T w o c a r g a ra g e L a rg e lo t. 141.000. H ID D E N L A K E : O n Cut De Sac J b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , co ve re d p a tio , e n clo se d g a ra g e w ith e le c tr ic op e n e r A ttr a c tiv e use e l wood a n d stone on tro n l. 554,400 SANFO RD T h is 50 ye a r o ld 2 b e d ro o n m , t b a th I r a m t hom e h a i been c o m p le te ly re n o v a te d L o v e ly n e w k i t c h e n , l a r g e p a n try . N ew Cent. H /A . Can you im a g in e a p ric e o l o n ly (45.960 S A N F O R O L o ca te d In p re s tig io u s M a y f a ir . 1 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th , v o lu m e c e i l i n g ' s w / l a n s . F ir e p la c e D in in g ro e m a n d la rg e e a t In k it W r ll la n d sca p e d c o rn e r lo t. Its,500. H id d e n L a k e V illa s . 7 B 2 B . g a r . CHA A l l a p p l. B y o w n e r A s s u m e F H A m o r tg a g e , a t 544 900 C a ll 321 4424 H ousa lo r S ale O stee n, on 1 lots 100a 115 f t s tre e t fro n ta g e H ouse need s re p a ir 322 1441 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. R E A L TO R 321-0041 S A C R IF IC E A p |) ' 0« |l6 900 do«n A ssum e m tg a t lo w In t ra te B a la n c e a p p r o * S IS ,000 1 B d r m . la r g e L R D R a r e a , k itc h e n d in e tte . 2 lu ll b a th s, ju s t painted Inside and o u t. lik e new CB C H. e « tra Ige y a rd P r im e lo c a tio n in S a n lo rd A p p ro * 1700 sq It u n d e r -o o f T o ta l p ric e SSI.000 T h is o ile r lim ite d tim e on ly O w ner 372 1207 )7 ) 0051 S a n to rd N a a r L a k e M o n ro e J B d rm , 2 b a th on 2 lo ts M 2 000 F H A a s s u m a b le 12145a 1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 12 A C R E S W IT H F IS H IN G P O N D 3 B d .2 b a th m o b ila hom e, p ro v id e s country living Has C H/A. plus Ti’e A - * 3 4 0 * ° ' keues " ■ w k at f v a v a . • FAMILIES Wf ICOMI ;t •Mturtc roa FOR A L L YO U R R EAL ESTATE NEEDS •PUttHXMO v 141—Homes For Sale m m , inc rumor is m t s u r t t t t t c f A lte r H o u rs 1221(21 o r atS 44t2 d % l«er**« 9**lei Apt.’ g ' • CIUI MOUSE 323-2920 323 3200 4220 S ORLAKOO DRIVE SANFORO 2 L o v e ly hom es, C /H /A , te n te d b o a t d o c k . J e c u r r l. s c re e n e d p o rc h , la rg e lo t. m u s t se e l O n ly (145.900 N e w ly lic e n s e d A e tp e r. lu ll tim e re a l e s ta te ta le s m e n needed D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E ON LA K E M A R Y BLVD R E A L T O R 221 4ttl . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 In co m e T a i R e tu rn s P re p a re d C a ll 11 1 7115 E x t 121 Foe A p p o in tm e n t_________ J Y A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N I, In y o u r h o m e , b y a p p o in t m an I 723 4242 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b too s m a ll M in o r a n d m a jo r re p a irs L ice n se d a n d bonded ______________H I f i l l . ______________ C o n tra c to r N eeds W o rk . L IlC . In c u r H o n g a d o o r to b u ild a m a n s io n 4 4 f 4204 o r 4 4 f 1775 • • H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * • • LANDSCAPING* ■; Additions & Remodeling A d d itio n s A R a m g d tlln g C u s to m H om es, b y BUI S trlp p Lice n se d . In s u re d a n d B onded ______________121 2344______________ R eam A d d itio n s , In te rio r s , K itc h ­ ens A B a th s . C ab ine ts, n e w a r re fu rb is h e d . F v r n ilu r t b u ilt. F I. U c f R R O O lt i t f . C a ll N e w I I H 4444 e r I H 1411. Home Repairs 6 9 5 -7 4 1 8 | Addition l Fireplace Specialist " W e w ill la v e y o u m o n e y " . • 311 1174______________ Itmodtlini Specialist i H a n d le The W hole B a ll o l W o x :B.L LINK CONST. : 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 ^ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le A u s tin 's M a in te n a n c e P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , a la c tr lc a t. p a lm in g , re m o d e lin g B 1 1 4 I4 H o m e R e p a ir s A t o Z . T ile , w o o d w o rk , a lu m in u m a n d p a in t Ing L lean sad A ll w o rk g u a r an toad. H I S«S7 o r H 14451._________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _________A e W t I r ic 313 4011_________ Alum inum Siding A Screened Rooms N O J O B TOO S M A L L H om a re p a ir s an d re m o d e lin g J U jo a r s e x g e r t e n c ^ a in i^ a a A ^ llu m d S u n T a n ^ ln y r S id in g S o ffit 1 an d (a c la . T r im w o rk , i n f w o rk . I tra e a s t G u a r w o rk . 131 fOTY Janitorial Services * _____ _ Cleaning Service f o r rg fin is h Ing tile a n d t t f r a u o i W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp a l cle a n I m g C a ll R a lp h 111 4711__________ [ o r ra fln ls h ln g tile a n d t a r r e t t o 1 W in d o w w a s h in g C a rp e t cle a n [ Ing t a l l R a lp h 31) 4711. Services __General !_ d ie H o m a a n d R V . S e rv le t, a ll ro o t. W in d o w s , d o o rs . | he a te rs , a te Q u a lity W o rk n i m i E n te r p r is e s * as Sales S e rv ic e P r e w lr t . 2?7 0352 Ev i l . 1 4 f 5417. I ty p e }, •‘I h e a lt h * Beauty T ower s b e a u t y s a l o n 3 R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty . s i t e t s t s i . t o S74i \\ C h ris tia n J e n ife r la I S e rvice W a do c o m p la la do ors, c a rp e ls . Lawn Service T a y lo r B ro th e rs L a w n a n d G a rd e n ^ S e r v i c e R e s id e n tia l a n d C om m t r c le l w o rk H a u lin g , g a rd e n p re p a ra tio n a n d all la w n s e r v le t F ra a E s t i ll f it s Masonry B E A L C o n c r tla 2 m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d r iv e w a y s D a y s H I 2111 E v a s H 7 IH 1 . BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE " W e w ill sa ve y o u m o n e y " l it) H « Moving & Hauling ST JO H N S R IV E R I ' l a c re s in D e b a ry . 4 B d rm , 2 b a th . C /H /A . C a rp e l JOS 44f 4(41 141—Homes For Sale D e b a ry D e lto n a L i s t in g S ales A p p ra is a ls F u ll S e rv ic e R e a lty . C O R R Y B E A L T Y fa e 4714* E x e c u tiv e H om e. S o lid b r ic k 1 B d rm . 1 b a th 1150 Sq F t on L a k e O ou ble s e p a ra te g a ra g e 100 t t I r o n ta g e In D e b a ry 114.500 C a ll » 5 44( 57(5 - AU YOU NEED 10 KNOW IN REAL ES1ATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES 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 T H E R E IS A R E A S O N ! JU S T L IS T E D 4 B d rm , 7 ba th , 1 s to ry h o m e In D re a m w o ld t G re at ro o m w ith F P L . k itc h e n an d D R , u p s ta irs , n e w ly p a in te d , an d yo u r ow n po ol, w /d e c k ln g L o ts m e r tl MUM. S U P E R 2 B d rm , I- > b a th ho m a , in S anora South, w ith la rg e eat In k itc h a n , d e co r w a llp a p e r, cent HA W W C . a n d n lc a ly la n d scaped S44.SOO C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 4 B d rm .. 1 b a th h o m t in G t n e v a , on $ A c re s ) B e a u tifu l po ol a n d p a tio , b a rn w /la c k ro o m , h o rs ts w et c o m e , F P L , s p lit p la n , C H A W W C. e q u ip p e d t a t in k itc h a n . le n c e d . a n d so m u c h m o r a l Sf4.445 C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 4 B d rm . 2 - j b a th , 2 s to ry h o m t. o n 5 a c re s . In O ste e n l B u ilt In tu rn , sto n e F P L . b e a m e d c e ilin g s , s p ir a l s la irc a s a , a f F I. b a lc o n y . R om an T u b in M B R , a n d m o re ! S I I 4. 5M , W IL L B U IL D T O S U tT I YO U R L O T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P . A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N EYl CALL TO DAYI o S A N F O R D I 4 A 4e a 2- 1 A c re C o u n try h o m t s ita s t O ak. p in t t o m t c le a re d A p a v e d ! 10% do w n. I f y r t a t 11%. F ro m S lt.M O t o G E N E V A O SC FO LA SO a J O N E O F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 A c r * C o u n try tra c ts . W e ll tre e d on p a v e d Rd. 20 \ D ow n to Y rs . a t l l \ l F ro m S-0,SMI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Home Im provem ent ^ Slot age b u ild in g s , o n ly 144.000) v" c tN E V A ? ri5 ;fc n .jn r- CONSULT OUR ■ Accounting & Tax Service N eed W e lt S e p tic a n d P o w e r P o le ? P a c k a g e d e a l S p e c ia l a s s is ta n c e p r o g r a m o n ly a t U n c le R o ys. L e e s b u rg , U S 441.1404)717 0 H 4 T ra n s fe rre d . M u s i sett la si I M e e d o w le a on th e R iv e r . I y r o ld 3 B d rm .. 2 b a th w. su nke n g a rd e n tu b . fa m rm ,. 134,900 In c lu d e s le n d 4 4 f 5711. 305 323 3145 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE I’ W h y R a n i? W h a n y o u c a n b u y a n o w m o b ile h o m o lo r a t l l t l l e as 135 00 a w e e k ! O n ly a l U n c le R o y t. L e e s b u rg U S 441 I4 0 4 I7 IH 2 H 4 _____________________ A S S O C IA T E S W e need new o r p ro lic e n s e d A ss o cia te s to assist us in o u r bu sy a f f ic t w ith o v e r 10 m illio n In S a la t in 14141 T h t r t Is a re a so n an d a d llta re n c a w hy w e 'r t S a n fo rd 's lis tin g an d sales la a d e rl C all Lae A lb r ig h t to d a y ! C A L L A N Y TIME 15(5 S. Park 322-2420 Pest Control T e r m ite s ) R e a d ie s t C a llT r e n tE it e r m ln a lin g P hone 111 1104 L ie e n d C e ftll Photography D ennis K e e le r P h o to g ra p h y . W a d d in g s P o r t r a i t s C o m m t r l c e l/ ln d W a d d in g S p e c ia l y o u keep the n e g a tiv e s H I 0171. Plastering/Dry W all A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r in g P le s 'e rln g re p a ir, stu c co , h a rd co te , s im u la te d b ric k 111 5*4) 2 S to ry . } b d r m . 2 b a th , e x tra la rg e den. fire p la c e , J lo ts, dou b le c a rp o rt a n d g u e s t c o lla g e , a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e 540.000 C a ll H ) 2001 ask lo r B illy ________ 3 B d rm . C e n tra l H a a t a n d A ir F H A . a t t u m a b lt In m id SaO't 211 440)______________ 3 B d rm . s p lit p la n . C / H /A lenced y a r. 2 c a r g a ra g a . d e a d and s tre e t A ss u m e 124,000 a t t \ . P IT I 170 O w n a r tr a n s f e r r e d A s k in g 155.000 C a ll H ) 5750 a lte r 4 P M _________ 1 -2 , F la R m . C /H /A . F /P . A ts u m M a r l ( % B a l UOOOO 550.400 111 0411 E v e 151— Investm ent Property / Safe Roofing H a u lin g , lo ts c le a re d S c ra p c a rs b o u g h t M o to rs , tra n s m is s io n s h a u le d tre e l e t SOi t ____________ WRYE ROOFING 413 7t4t Free M o v in g 7 C a ll R e n t a M a n w ith V a n L ic e n s e , a n d In s u ra d B est p n e e s In to w n B ftO tte Screen & Glasswork 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale • O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * R e p la c e A r e p a i r s c r e e n s , lib e rg la s s A a lu m in u m e IM S ) 111 4451 a I t s A c r * h o m a s ilo 11.000 dow n I t 50 m o n th G o lf C o u r so a n d h a rd ro a d )r o n la g e 323 40a0 Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF HOM E l o r y o u r lo v e d o n e . P r lv a t a ro o m ., m e a ls , a n d n u rs in g c a r t if needed 10 y r f . e x p . a n d r e te t t n c t B it 4I140C (3 4 1504_________ O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k a v ia w N u rs in g C t n t t r f i t E Second S I . S a n lo rd H I 4707 e s t . e s ta b 145) O rla n d o . F I L lce n sa CCC017432 C a ll C o lle c t Sewing S a n lo rd C o n ve n ie n ce Store R oo m F a r 1 Businesses R o y a l P ro p a ri la s 4 2 A 1 IU . 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric b y M ia D rts s m a k in g . a lte ra tio n , e tc B y a p p t. H J4 0B 4 E x p e rie n c e d S ea m stress w ill do a lte ra tio n s A c u sto m se w in g of a n y k in d N o |o b lo o b ig o r too s m a ll R eas ra le s 112 4404 N o w S o llln g / lo p iln g P h a t t I S o u lh g a ta P ro fe s s io n a l C a n le r. A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n lo rd . P r t C o n s tru c tio n P ric e s . Painting Landclearing C u n n in g h a m a n d W lla p a in tin g I n t e r io r an d e x lt r l o r . Q u a lity b ru s h a n d r o ll w o rk 317 4410 Tile Cell SL. Sullivan, Really 134-4514ar 74014*4 Alloc hrs. P a in tin g - In o r o u t. W in d o w s r t p a l r t d . G u it a r s c le a r e d R o o tin g C a rp e n try . J e t SOU Tree Service S a n d a lw o o d Condo. I L a rg e B d rm . a ll a p p lia n c e s , e x c e lle n t p ric e . B ro k e r. C a ll c o lle c t le a v e ne m o a n d n u m b e r. 1411 M 7 (. Landscaping e A F T I R W IN T E R C L E A N U P a L a w n s, sh ru b s, t r im , m u lc h m a in U n c a , h a u lin g . 3 0 0 * 4 1 . L a n d s c a p in g , la w n c a re , g a rd e n tille d , b u sh ho g m o w in g a n d lig h t h a u lin g 322 4IS4 l e t 504S U s e . M u r a d , de p e n d a b le s e rv ic e I t im e o r m o n t h ly . F r e e estlmalevCalUrti^t^el^^ Lawn Service L A M L a w n C are S e rv le t M o w . ed ge, t r im an d h a u l C o n ta c t La e m M arts. M T U 47 a r I P 4taB P a in tin g - in o r o u t. W in d o w s r t p a lr o d G u t t e r s c le a n e d R o o tin g C a rp e n try 344 SQIt R e s id e n tia l C o m m e rc ia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e n try I f Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e . H I 1444 A A T R E E CARE T r im , s p ra y , re m o v e 2 5 y rs e xp C a ll eves a n d w ke nds, H I 1145, JO H N ALLEN LAW N ATR EE D ea d tre e re m o v a l, b ru s h h a u lin g F re e e s tim a te s C a ll H I SUB. T r im m in g , fro s t b it Cocos P lu m o s e P a lm t. lir tn s a d *10 a tre e B u lk raleor^uaiiiHijet^all^l^WM^ Paving Upholstery HUGCONCRETEANO P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e cia l l i t In d r iv e w a y s , p a tio s , s id e w a lk s , c u rb s a n d g u tte rs , r e t a i n i n g w a t t e . Licensed. H I i n o F ra e E s tim a te s L O R E N E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y F re e P ic k U p A D e liv e ry H O M E B O A T A U T O H I 1711 • Q U A L IT Y U P H O L S T E R IN G . C h a ir S I44. c o m p le te In c lu d e s fa b r ic a n d la b o r e H I S7Sle C U S TO M S V A N S '(4 IS T o Choose F r o m B u y d ir e c t Iro m fa c to r y B u ilt a n d s e rv ic e d lo c a lly F re n c h ie t C ustom V ans 1756 No H w y . 17 41 (3 (4 745 ___________3 1 3 0 ( 7 T H E B A R N B U IL D E R N E E D S W ORK 305 H 4 4453 R IC H A R D W ALTO N 77 I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e r g o i t a r , lu r n llu r * d e liv e ry tru c k , Tl t l 213—Auctions bed Looks en d ru n s 311 1071 H 7 O M I E ve s F O R E S T A T E . C o m m a rc lB l o r R e s id e n lifl A u c tio n s A A p p ra - t a it . C a ll D e ll's A u c 'k m H ) 5420 I m p e r ia l C o m m e r c ia l U p r ig h t F r e t ie r . S h o w ro o m c o n d itio n . W h ite , te x tu re d d o o r, lo c k in g __________ 1150 574 1794 K e n rro re parts. Service, used w a s h e rs 313 0647 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S B E D D IN G C LO S E O U T S S A V E 40% O rth o p e d ic M a ttr e s s Sets C o m fo rt R o y a le Sets F o u n d a tio n s M a ttre s s e s T w in $45 (45 F u ll 155 S75 Q ueen 170 St 10 K in g 155 *1(0 10 Y e a r g u a ra n te e F re e D e liv e ry B e d d in g liq u id a tio n c o n d u c te d b y B E S T B E D O IN G CO 334 1430 E C o rn e r o f 434 A 17 41 C a s s e lb e rry A c ro s s fro m Z a y r t ___M o n F r i 9 4 Sal 9 4 Sun I 4___ W a le rb e d L iq u id a tio n Sale. W a ll to w a ll 4*11 o u t E v e ry th in g m u s t go C o m p le te beds Iro m f l j f Sheets o r c o m fo rte rs to rm * l ( O e * l * r _________________ 3)1 5444 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315E F IR S T ST H I 5421 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith I S " C onsole c o lo r te le v is io n . O rig in a l p r lc a o v e r (700 B a la n c e d u e t i f f 00 o r la k e o v e r p a y m a n ts . S20 p e r m o n th S till In w a r ra n ty NO M O N E Y O O W N F re e h o m e t r ia l N o o b lig a tio n C a ll (4 1 5)94 d a y o r n ig h t G ood U sed T e le v is io n s (25 A n d Up M IL L E R S 1 6 )4 0 f1 a n d o D r 121 0351 191—Building Materials n * *i i D is c o u n t B u ild in g S up plie s 400 F re n c h A v e H I 044( E X T E R IO R S ID IN G S A L E S /(x 4 x ( R B A B ( I t 44 S /(x 4 x ( 4 “ T e x t l l l l l t 5 4 sh S / | X 4 I | t " O C t i l 5 4 sh ) / ( x 4x l 4 " T e x t t i l t l 95 sh M a s te r C a rd V ita 215— Boats/Accessories 1*41 S u ru k l DR 1JJ U 44 . 14*" K aw e sak, K D M (0 (445 B oth lik e new CallHI 1141____________ C O L U M B IA 21' S a ilb o a t. 7* b e a m 4' d r a f l. 4 h p o b he a d g a lle y , — blw uC G e q u ip ’ S leeps 4 G oo d w e e k e n d e r S544S 111 7J41_________ _____ | 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s /S a le A T T E N T IO N I B u y a m o b ile hom a lo r ae lo w a t 145 m o n th ly O n ly a t U n c le Roys, U S 441. __________ I404IH7 0H4.__________ G R EG O R Y M O B ILE H OM ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C LU S IVE S K Y LIN E O E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B e a c h V illa G re e n lc a l Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A F ln e nc ng 105 323 5200 (0 K A W A S A K I. 550 L T D 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H l r D l ) 75 80.121 2(2 ) 199— Pets & Supplies C o c k tr S p a n ie l 10 w ee ks m a le . v t l v * l b la c k , sh ots, s m a r t a n d h e a lth y , MO H I 1144_________ __ F re e L a rg e P up py C e ll a lte r 4 P M ______________H I 1577.______________ G U I N E A P I G S I 10 t o l l s H i 4442 __________ A s k lo r K e r ry _________ R A B B IT S S3 S O m lddle. 12 50 to r g ro w n ones ______________J H 1471,______________ R e g is te re d A la s k a n M a la m u ta ] > i y r . o ld fe m a le S w im s a ro u n d fence N eeds a d u lt h o m a w ith T LC 1210024 a tla r 5 P M __________ ______________I I I 4IQ ______________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 14' G la tlr o n B oa t a n d T r a llt r . 40 H P, M a rc M o to r a n d a tro lin g m o to r, e le c tr ic w e n c h A I co n edition H.fOC C a ll H I 4(43 WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • C a ll J a c k M a r lin 32 ) 7 4 00. 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C AR SA TRUCKS F ro m ( 10 to (50 o r m o re C a ll 322 1414111 42)7 TO P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U se d c e r t, tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t _____________3 H 5440 ______________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 4505 A N T IQ U E G U N A U C T IO N l» O ld F ir e a r m s S w ords. C oins. In d ia n A r tifa c ts T h u r t . M a rc h 24, 1 P M H o lid a y In n , O rm o n d B ea ch. F la I n s p e c t io n s ! Cash, V IS A , M C . A m E x p re s s C o n s ig n m e n ts w a n te d _______ S K Y L A R D . 604 P h e a sa n t A ve . 2 5 " R C A C o lo r T V . c o n s o lt. T e n t an d co ts , c lo th in g , w o m e n s a n d m e n s a n d m i t t ho useh old H em s S A M to 4 P M T h u r t 24th an d F r l 301h__________________________ SEMINOLE FORD 2 F a m ily G a ra g e S ale B a h a m a co u ch , w in d o w s , clo th e s, to ys an d ho use h o ld H em s 1501 F o re s t D r iv e In W in d w o o d S e ctio n Sal . M a r c h l is t 4 5______________ 1975 GRANADA 7 » . I (. 4.A I I. A t urn i < w am EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING H I 401 t l Q f if i lO O O 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S I.. 219—Wanted to Buy *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL B ab y Beds. S tro lle rs , C a r ta a lt, P la y p e n s , E t c . P i p t r b a c k B ea ks. 11) n i l ■H I 4(04_________ P a y in g C ASH lo r A lu m in u m . C a n t. C o p p e r. B r a ts . L e ad, N e w tp e p e r. G lass, G old. S ilv e r K o k o m o T o o l. 411W 1st 4 5 00 Sat 9 I 311 1)00 *1111 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! Hwy. 17 *1 A LAKE H U T IIVP. SANFOtO, n. 3221481 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S ______________ 3)3 7)40______________ ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 223—Miscellaneous Q U A l lt Y TRADE IN S O N H IG H W A Y 17 13 C *,*** *1 1*5* M , i | » .<t C ASH R E G IS T E R lo r ta le , good c o n d itio n Goes up lo (44 44 T a x k e y In c lu d e d P a id S500 w ill t a ll lo r (200 32 ) 0235_______________ _ 321-2388 1978 GRANADA L a rg e D re sse r w / m lr r o r . A tw in bed a ll w oo d (D a k ), la rg e 9 f t t o la . A m a n a F re e re r w tra y A Shalt A ll go od co nd a n d p ric e d lo m o ve 323 0310 . 3404 C o u n try C lu b R d S ant A U 4 P M ________ 1 * r , I CiL. M . P fl, M L (a , a h t r t* a i* •1 6 9 5 “ 197* FORD LTD O ne co u ch a n d c h a ir, u p h o lste re d o v e r o a k Ir a m a P le a s e c a ll H i 0574 a lte r 5 30 P M ___________ 4 t r . , f 4 , L I, fiy W W ltW l Air, •1 6 9 5 “ Kain Suits. Tarpt, Ponchos A R M Y . N A V Y S U R P LU S IIP San to r d A ve ____________ 121 5741 1971D0DCF 2 D9. S P E C IA L E D IT IO N H A M M O N D O R G A N M o d e l N o (244 C a ll 32) 144) a lte r ( T-B. AT, t l p « , 4 * . «M * N «*4 I - V I . M M . $ 2 3 9 5 0 0 231 — C a r * MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321-4075 1 READ S M A LL PRINT j 1 FO R BARGAINS D e b a ry A u lo A M a r in a S a le s a c ro s s th e r iv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 41 D e b a ry tM (5 4 ( 1973 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 Dr. M 9 9 fl 1581 EAGU WACOM •3 9 9 9 L 1980 SPIRIT •a 1 4 9 3 L 1979 PONTIAC WAGOIi .. „ ’ 3> 5 9 3 L 1977 ASPEN H1j ~ ___ M 1 6 9 3 1 1 1978 JEEP TRUCK | M U S T S E L L II B e d ro o m F u rn itu re a n d L a w n m a in te n a n c e e q u ip m e n ! 272 447( ___________ ___ WANTED GOOD USED CARS « C a ll J a c k M a r tin 32) 1900 * W E F IN A N C E D 74 P in to S ta tio n W agon O K C o rra l U sed C a r t 313 1421 1171 T O Y O T A C O R O N A . 4 speed ~ 4 do or R u n t good. U S O o rO B O 322 4551______________ (0 D e ls u n 200 S X . 37 M P G , A M F M . a ir . 5 speed, (3445 O a y t 441 1774 E ve s 311 3574.__________ '( 0 T o y o ta C o ro la , A /C . A M / /F M . S ta n d a rd E x c C ond (4.500 o r b a st o ile r C a ll 312 (442 or H ) 1041 ______ > 3 0 0 0 1 SANFORD MOTOR CO 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans A M C JEEP '72 F O R D E X P L O R E R . E x ru n n in g co n d E x w o rk in g , h u n tin g . I It h in g tru c k . ( 1,000 H I 4143 201— Horses Cleen. t,-.erv.:*r./,000mli*s 41.400 15 F t F IB E R G L A S S B O A T 23 H P Jo hnson e le c tr ic s ta rt. T ilt f r a i l e r . H O P C a ll 311 1 (1 4 Bad Credit? go od 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 217—Garage Sales A P P L IA N C E S , r e p o s s e s s e d . re c o n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d G u a ra n te e d • D e liv e r y N e a rly N e w H I E Is) SI 111 7450 C a s h lo r g o o d u s e d f u r n i l u r t L a r r y 's N e w A U se d F u r n ilu r t M a r l 115 S a n lo rd A v e 377 4111 C a ll A fte r I P M . ~ PIGS FOR SALE _________ 322 IM 1______________ R e g is te re d B ra n g m B u ll lo r Sale 5 Y rs . o ld W ill tra d e lo r Ilk a v a lu e 322 1(41.__________ ‘ SOS S French Ave U 2 41 13 '77 D O D G E .4 w h e a t 4x4. R a m C h x -r g tr V I . g o o d c o n d itio n (3.(00 m u s s ISANF0RD MOTOR COMPANY n m c Jeep Rename m a u lt A llia n e e best lE L L E R y SUPER SUCCESS CELEBRATION * Encor* it Distinc­ tive Eufopean Design At An Amailng Price. Fully Independent Suspension And Elec­ tronic Fuel Injection. Encore NEWOFFICE CONDOS ^M^anaratClea^n^UfOMT^ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . B U S H O G G IN G C L A Y A S H A L E 323 1413 181—Appliances / Furniture 19M —H P 235— T r u c k s / B u s e s /V a n s 703— Livestock/Poultry to Chouse lr " m lf tlh ls .» re j W E H A V E B U Y E R S !! W E N E E D L IS T IN G S I1 OPEN SATURDAY E vening H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M a rc h II , 157-M obile Homes / Sale SAVE I B U Y A T D E A L E R S COST! 14(4 S K Y L IN E M O B L IL E H O M E S R .V . S A L E S H W Y 44 NEW SM YRNA 1 40 ) 421 4575 v Z 2201 S F R E N C H A V E 121 7414 • .F O R S A LE B Y O W N E R * • L a rg e c u sto m b u ilt 3 B r h o m e w ith p a tio In H id d e n L a k e E x tr a In s u la tio n . C H A d is h w a s h e r, s p lit p la n w 'lo ls o l p r iv a c y lo r M a s ta r B r. C o rn e r to t la rg e enough to r pool C e llin g Ians In a ll ro o m s W ill s e ll c o m p le te ly lu rn ls h e d w ith q u a lity fu r n itu r e an d a n tiq u e s In c lu d in g k in g s ite b r a s s b e d A s k in g S 7 f , f 0 0 fu rn is h e d 174,SW u n fu rn is h e d • 3 1 1 4 )7 1 * No R e a lto rs P lease GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt S F a m ily S e c tio n s • YY-D C6h>i»eir&ns'“ ‘,“ • C a b le TV. P o o l • S h o rt T a rm L e a s e s A v a ila b le l 2, 1 I t Apts , 7 ( I t H ^ T C ? R M ', C 'Mlle'kfti "• »M»Pf I S »4tl 'u I— N O W L E A S IN G I S A N F O R O L A N D IN G A P TS . 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent F 'A E S COMPETITION \ERO H ATTES NEW SMYRNA BEACH 101—Houses Furnished / Rent OPAT.' i f I'M PlSCHARSEP ^ IF NERtf'l , 6 0 M W , MARTHA WILL /D ID N 'T ^ t h in k I h r <SUIT> TAKE A S P X J t f R E jjC N E ! YCU RE MORE THERE* MMASON INO >< KICKBACKSWITH NEK WHENSHE'S } TM|$ PLACE TRCU9L& THAN OBSfSSEP WITH / W0ULD MAKE the h e a lt h IN5FFC.TCJR W O j PAINFUL EMPLOY-} MORE MONEY *, M B N T !^ ( THAN .A BCTY \vA& KEPT 6HCP AFTER WAITING.' 4 v t M A N l£E 163—W aterfront P rop erty/S ale SANFO RD 1 1 1 B d r m , c le a n , w a lk to d o w n to w n . No p e ls MS W k MOO d e p o s it J21 M a g n o lia A v e C a ll 323 4507 o lflc e h r s 4 1 P M V A L U E I V A L U E !V A L U E I N ew 143,440 A s it a n e w 1 b d rm h o m e th a t is to ta lly e n e rg y e ffic ie n t (m c lu d In g d b l p a n e w ln d o w s l o n a b e a u tifu l so dded lo t In a d e s ira b ie a re a a ll lo r (43,440 w a s n 't en o u g h , w e h a v e In c lu d e d th e lot lo w in g D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g s & d ra p e s th r u o u t, u p g ra d e d c a rp e t, e . le r t r s to n e w o rk A a p a tio lu lty e n clo se d b y ce d a r p r iv a c y fe n c e N O W T H A T 'S V A L U E I C a ll us q u ic k , w e o n ly h a v e tw o le ft with Major Hoople ' HOOPIE.CHE MCRE FCUL-UP 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent NEAR LAKE MONROE N E W a p ts close to sh o p p in g a n d m a jo r h w y s G ra c io u s liv in g In e r r 1 A 1 B d rm a p ts th a t o tte rs • G a rd e n o r L o tt U n its • W a s h e r/D ry e r H ook U ps in o u r 1 B d rm . a p ts • 1 L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • O ly m p ic S ite Pool • H e a lth C lu b w ith 2 Saunas t C lubho use w ith F ire p la c e • K itc h e n A G a m e R m • T e n n is. R a c q u e tb a tl. V o lle y b a ll » 4 A c re L a k e on P ro p e rty a N ig h t S e c u rity 7 D a y s a W k &PEN7 D AYSAW EEK 1(00 W 111 St. In S a n lo rd l i t 4720 o r O rla n d o 445 0421 E q u a lO p p o r tu n lty H o u sin g OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ 141—Homes For Sale L’. 'j l * Renault Fuego, Born | Ol Grand Pits Racing. | Boich L-Jelronlc Fuel I Injection, Five Speed I Gear Box And Front | Wheel Orly*. Fncgo * Alliance It European I Technology With A Smooth Ride, And It's Built In America! Sportw agon “TH£ A F F Q R D A B ^ g U R O P E A N " SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY nmc jeep Rename �• . 12B— E ven ing H e ra ld . Sanford, FI.W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 21,1984 Cook O f The W eek City Manager Has It All Together: Career And Family M a r in a d e fo r I tablespoon lemon Juice Boll shrimp five minutes. Cool and perl. Rescrvi liquid. Place pepltas In electric blender or coffee grindei and grind until fine. Combine onion, garlic, coriander tomatoes, chlllcs. and plmlentos In blender and blent until purred Stir In pepltas. coriander, salt and |>eppu and sugar.' Heat oil in skillet and cook for five minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cup shrimp water. Add the shrimp and heat. Do not boll. Just before serving, stir In lemon Juice. Serves 6. c h ic k e n , p o r k a n d WHITE SPANISH GAZPACHO By Karen Warner Herald Correspondent ll has been said that a woman cannot have a successful career and manage a well-kept home, spend lime with her family, all at the same time and do It all well. This week's "Cook of the Week." Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice, proves that It can be done, and done well. Whether It Is working a hectic week as city manager, a Job that requires her attending two to three evening meetings a week as well as her other duties, or whether It Is spending quality lime at home as wife, mother and housekeeper. Kalhv has It all together. As a business person. Kathy admits that the Inner workings of local government has always been a great Interest to her. Horn In Concord. Ga.. her Interest led her to Athens. Ga.. where she earned her Master's degree In Public Administration at the University of Georgia. During that time, she met and married her husband. Mathew. Her first Job was as director of programs for 10 counties with the department of social services. Later she became personnel director for Clark County. It was only one and a-half years ago that Kathy and Mathew, along with their three sons. Michael. 21. Adam. 10. and Timothy. 10, moved to Florida. To make Florida friends and contacts. Kathy began working with the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, assisted In fund raisers for a computer program with the Council of Arts and Sciences, and Joined In a campaign for candidate Sue Pins shot for a seat In the Orange County Commission. Hut It was in October, 19H3. that Kathy's lifetime goal became a reality when she was hired as Lake Marv city manager. Aside from work commitments and son's baseball and soccer games. Kathy and her husband love to entertain in their home. Sunday brunches are one way that they entertain. Setting out a feast of coffee breads, cheesefilled cakes, mushroom almond pate, cheese souffles, coffee and Uloody Marys, the Rices Invited their friends for a relaxing afternoon. Theme dinner parties are another way they entertain. One dinner. Kathy said, was a year 1600 pre-Columbian Mexican, with Spanish Influence. "I spent hours at the library researching what kinds of foods were eaten back then." she said. The dinner party was a success. In order to make “ quality time" for her family. Kalhv spends time on the weekends pre preparing her meals, lor either freezing or storing In the refrigerator. As In her recipe for Shis Kebab. "I cut up all the Ingredients ahead of lime, marinate the meat, and store It." she said. "If I cook a meatloaf. I automatically rook two. one to eat. one to store. It saves me time during the week, and I can still serve my family good hot meals." Following are Just a few of Kathy's favorite recipes: SlilSH KEBAB K a th y R ice uses B u tte rm ilk re a d y f o r a v a rie ty o fS h is h K e b a b s . The L a k e M a r y C ity M a n a g e r s h a re s s h o rtc u t re c ip e s fo r m e a ls th a t a re d e lig h tfu lly d iffe r e n t. TAKKULI H er Aid P ho to by K a ro n W a rn e r Dr. Frank Clontz. a Sanford surgeon, portrayed the role of Professor Peppercorn, a lovable world traveler who brought his show to town. Clontz described each act In cleverly composed rhyme written especially for the original ballet by Mildred M. Caskey. When the show time drew near, the large stadium was darkened as flickering lights and brightly colored spotlghts swept through the audience, setting the mood for an exciting evening under the Big Top. Colorfullyclad clowns were on duty during the performance • passing out favors to the delight of the young and young-at-heart. The entire performance was well staged and according to a longtime Ballet Guild patron, "the best show yet." This performance was the 16th annual concert since Ballet Guild was founded. Dr. Clontz led the "Welcome • Parade of Flags" as dancers . In dazzling native costumes, danced their way Into the hearts of the audience while flags of the world proudly waved. There were funny clowns, puppets and puppeters. gypsies, an American birthday party. Oriental harem dancers (a troop of unidentified guest dancers wearing veils), fan dancers. Mexican senoritas. Biblical dancers. Italian peasants. Texas cowgirls, soldiers portraying the civil war era and America the beautiful as the finale. Before the show got underway. Valerie Weld, co arttstlc director, explained to the audience that this original ballet was conceived by her sister. Mlrtam. The two sisters have been the BGS artistic directors and choreographers since It was founded In 1968. Mrs. Weld presented the Silver Slipper award to Lisa Clontz for acquiring the most sponsors. Lynne Dickey was first runner-up. According to Pat Scott, production manager, an estimated 1.500 persons turned out for the big show under the Big Top. the largest local audience ever recorded. A flrsttime Ballet Guild patron expressed surprise at the professionalism of the show. "W hy this Is like the big lime. I had no Idea that such talent and creativity were In our community. And that's how it was. Big Time under the Big Top at Ballet Guild's 16th annual concert. — Doris D ietrich - PIPIAN DECAMARONES Shrimp Frlcbssee Buttermilk Marinade 2 cups buttermilk 2 chopped cloves of garlic Sal Land |>epper 2 lbs. raw Jumbo shrimp I cup pepltas(pumpkin seeds) 1small onion, chopped 2 cloves garlic, chopped 6 sprigs fresh coriander 1i lb. tomatoes, peeled and chopped 6 green rhtllrs (mild Serrano or Jalapanol 3 whole plmlentos. chopped 'a tablespoon ground coriander Still and pepper teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons oil SPAGHETTI ALLACARBONARA 1 lb. spaghetti •i cup freshly grated parmesan cheese 1 1 cup sour cream 2 large eggs Salt and pepper •I strips crisply fried bacon 'V II). cooked Italian sausage In small pieces Conk s|Kighetll according to the directions on the & KATHY'S JOE'S BEANS 2 lbs. Ktlhasa sausage 1 (2-1 oz.) large package frozen green beans '.i cup white wine Cut sausage Into bite-size pieces. Mix with green beans and white wine in saucepan. Simmer until green beans are thawed, approximately 10 minutes. Put In refrigerator. When ready to eat. reheat. Serve with potatoes and salad for a great supper. 2690 S. ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL 323-4950 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE." The stadium at Lake Mary High School was nearly filled Saturday night when Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole presented "Professor Peppercorn and the Amazing Outdoor Traveling Show." The high-stepping 21 Ballet Guild company dancers cast in the colorful outdoor extravaganza are: Heather Bennett. Kim Brinson. Lisa Clonlz. Leslie Crabtree. Lynne Dickey. Shay Fielder. Nicole Green. Gina Hattaway. Heather Hoffman. Erika Mills, Theresa Moore. Stacey Morris. Melody Sanders. Dorian Sapp. Janet Sawczuk. Robin Scott. Rene Singleton. Shanan Stewart. Vera vonBcrg. Desiree Wheaton and Shell Wilbur. Guest dancers were Miriam Rye Wright, co-artistlc director of Ballet Guild. Charmly Mann and Carolyn Moore. 1 cup bulgur wheat V^ cup water VScup salad oil '« cup fresh lemon Juice 1Vi teaspoons stilt 1i cup sliced green onions 1 teaspoon ground allspice Vs cup chopped fresh mint leaves 1cup chopped parsley sprigs 2 firm tomatoes, chopped Bring bulgur and water to a boll In covered pan. Remove from heat and keep covered until liquid is absorbed I'ut bulger Into bowl and mix with oil. lemon Juice, stilt, allspice. Add mint, parsley, tomatoes and green onions. Refrigerate tit least two hours. Serve with let tuce leaves or saltlues. package. Mix In large bowl, the eggs, bacon, sausage, salt, pepper and parmesan cheese. When spaghetti Is rooked, strain and cool slightly with lukewarm water 1'iit spaghetti In bowl with egg mixture. Toss quickly. The heal from the spaghetti will rook the eggs and melt the cheese for a great saurc. When tossed add sour cream. Serve Immediately. Serves 5. Cut Into chunks, chicken, pork backbone or chuck steak. Make several marinades and put each kind of meat Into each marinade. Marinate at least overnight. Drizzle oil over fresh mushrooms, quartered onions, zucchlne and yellow quash, cherry tomatoes and put In refrigerator. (This will keep them from drying out and cooking too fast on the grill) Peppercorn: Big Time Under The Big Top A heavy rainfall around noon halted rehearsal but the show triumphantly went off on schedule. Crowds arrived early for the midway festivities • hot dogs, cotton candy, souvenirs, clown faces, displays, balloons • the works. 3 medium cucumbers, peeled and chunked I small clove o f garlic 3 cups chicken broth 1 lb. sour cream 3 tables|H)ons white vinegar 2 teaspoons stilt VS cup chopped tomatoes Vi cup chopped parsley ■i cup chopped green onions •i cup chopped green pepper '1 cup toasted almonds. Combine cucumbers, garlic In blender with a little broth. Blend until smooth. Add remaining broth. Stir in sour cream, white vinegar, stilt. Cover and refrigerate two hours or overnight. To sen e ladle Into shallow bowls. Put tomatoes, parsley, onions, pepper and almonds In small bowls. Spoon these as desired into soup Iniw Is. s te a k cu ts to h a v e STORE HOURS: luft.ntuts « i n to ______________________________________________________________ rttai momt LOCALLY OWNLD & OPLNAUD BY DENNIS A KATHY 6RINSTEAD i< 3 > ^ o -a m 'N O W S # H CHICKEN OF THE SEA CLAM CHOWDER 4 10 ’ . 02. "> CAN DELTA $1 HYOE PARK IODIZED BUY ONE FOR $ 1 .1 * LET ONE FREE - CALIFORNIA ROAST u 4 /M BUY ONE DIST. BY 1.6. LEE GOOD POTATO PUDDING . pack • » 02. BARS CHIPS BAC CARDEN FRESH PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS 6 PACK * 2 9 * APPLES 49* u 49* DELICATESSEN BOILED ! HAM _ ROAST BEEF u POTATO SALAD _ REGULAR * 3 .8 9 *7 9 * 69 * ■ ‘ Q 0 AMERICAN CHEESE ii URGE 9 -V J ‘ m V ia n i ICE CREAM 1 t T T „ 6 JENO'S EXTRA TOPPING A IIT9. KMC CUP CAKES *-' V J / * I.S 9 U8z 7 9 6/99* I P B * * * ’« ? * RECONSTITUTED ORANGE JUICE 1 2 0 2 . CTN. ‘ 2 $ 1 FRUIT DRINK DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS IE NO EXTRA TOPPING WITH PEPPERONI n u it X MW. 2 an. PIZZA 2 $ 1 FOR IS OZ. Save WITH DOUGH DISCOUNT SAVINGS 7 0 2 . BOX DETERGENT 2 FAB 4 BOXES r * FREE a n . rw a i iu im * m * . tin DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS SINGLE POUND H A N BREW | , BORDENS Save COUNTY FAIR D AIR Y FOODS TROPICANA a n m a t t iM K t m «, i n * Denmir & Kathy's Fairway Coupon 20 oz. LOAF PIZZA HYDE PARK 2 LB. BAC CRINKLE CUT 39 C XnMu Uii GROUND FROZEN FOOD BORDEN OLD FASHION ROUND CAL _ A 1.59 % GAL. MILK WITH 2 save TASTY DOGS 1 S 0 Z. 1.99 PAN ROLLS doz 99* RYE BREAD 1/99* SHORT $ . RIBS * 2 .4 9 CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE 8 " TURNOVERS 99 79 TR B U OR YELLOW M ANGEL FOOD $ m w V CAKE .... 1 * m i« C M » t it- GROUPER $ FILETS , * BOIOGNAlx’J . 0 7 BAKERY r - FRESHLY BAKED % * 1.89 * 2.19 * 1.79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LETTUCE * . . 3 9 * DELI tx ROASTING CHICKENS 3 9 * GRAPES« *1 .1 I 9 | - BEEF STEW PORK SPARERIBS RED CNIH AN CARROTS HAM CHICKEN STEAK ceunn tm i FLORIDA CUCUMBERS 5 / 8 9 * U K A CMK< M U Ift LYKES SLICED OAK CREEK BACON „ 79* FOB BBC GET ONE FREE GOLDEN DELICIOUS » SHOULDER STEAK * 1.69 _ PEPPERS 5 . . . 5 9 * APPLES SQUASH USD A CHOtCl M il V IS A CMKt M il BUY ONE. . . GET ONE FREE C0LDCN F U K E FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST u * 1 . 0 9 FREEZER FILLER SALT DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS ANY BRAND BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ’ 1 * 4 9 4-ROLL PACK BATH TISSUE save U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF “ W BOXES CANS LARGE 2 $ 4 EGGS DOZEN X pm rtl X SAT. I AMMIDUTt * i*»» WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS HYDE PARK MACARONI & CHEESE DOURLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS HYDE PARK GRADE “ A " loaves LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER " V WITH COUPON AND S7.S0 FOOD PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES 4I4/G4 £ ▼ i Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon GAL 1UC LYKES SLICED BOLOGNA REGULAR OR BEEF CHEESE FOOD -tuai« t x m t 1 LB. PKG. U M IT 1 PER CUSTOMER COUPON EXPIRES 4 /4 G 4 WITH COUPON * 1.39 �H e ra ld A d v e r liie r - T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 27, I t M S anlord. F L - I C Grapefruit Refreshing Meal Starter Shows Up In Delightful Flower Disguises The Juicy Florida grapefruit half which makes such a raisins and celery slices to make faces and shredded refreshing starter to any meal has shed Its tiny carrot or cheese for hair. Killy Cal Salads: Use additional apple pieces, raisins sprlg-of-mlnt garnish to appear In restaurants and hotel and celery slices to make faces. Cut triangular-shaped dining rooms In delightful flower disguises. Sweet and attractively-priced grapefruit can be found apple pieces to make ears and thin strips of celery for In the market In abundance through late spring. Rich In whiskers. 6 servings. This Is Just one of the delightful recipe Ideas the whole vitamin C and fiber, grapefruit Is used as a versatile family will enjoy from the "Treasury of Sweet Treats Ingredient In recipes from soup to desserts. Hut the popular grapefruit half — each section cut and Confections Cookbook" from Kraft. With over 100 loosened from the membrane — has become a stage for recipes, there's something for everyone. To order your copy, send S2.95 In check or money Interesting new garnishing Ideas developed by young order (no stamps or cash) and u ik piouf-of-purchase (one chefs. Here arc a few suggestion? to heighten both the bark panel with UPC symbol from any size or variety eye and flavor appeal of this zesty citrus fruit. For breakfast: mix V4 cup brown sugar with two packcrtc of Kraft marshmallows) to: Kraft Confections tablespoons of cinnamon, spread evenly over four Cookbook Offer. P.O. Box 838. Dept. ARS. South grapefruit halves and heat under the broiler for five Holland. IL 60473. Please Include your name, address and zip code, and minutes. Then add just-thawed frozen strawberries to the center. You can substitute honey, molasses or maple allow 6 to H weeks lor delivery. This offer Is good while supplies last. _ syrup for the brown sugar. Another breakfast delight Is created by mixing crumbled bacon or slices of smoked salmon with whipped cream cheese to top a grapefruit half. Decorated grapefruit halves add pizzaz to meals From Fam ily Packs to Sinale Portion Cuts For Luncheon or Dinner: Insert narrow wedges of ripe black olives, petal fashion, between loosened grapefruit sections and place a slice of a plmlcnto-stufTcd green olive In the center. Decorate a grapefruit half with "flowers" made with a circle of mint leaves, each topped with a small pineapple chunk capped with a black olive half. Make an appealing "blossom" using petals of fresh strawberry slices and a center of colored after-dinner mints. For petals on a grapefruit half with thin apple slices complete with the red peel. Cover these with orange sections and put a chocolate mint patty In the center. Flake canned salmon In the center of the grapefruit, sprinkle with parsley and surround with curly celery leaf petals. Guarantee rte will never, knowngiy dis­ appoint you II lot any reason your purchase does not gne you complete satisfaction the lull purchase price enll be cheerfully refunded immediattly upon request ivt? have at* lys believed that no sale is cwpiete until the meal is eaten and en/oyed You’ll find the variety you want and the sizes you need at Publix. Publtx ------- Publix Teller FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK ON.J To Prepare a Grapefruit Half... You will need a paring knife and a thin, semi-flexible sectioning knife with a curved end to slip under sections. Use this curved knife to loosen the back and bottom of each section and the paring knife to separate sections from the side membranes. With a little practice, you can produce a |>erfectly-sertloncd grapefruit half In Just a few minutes. . When selecting fresh grapefruit look for tight, shiny skill free of bruises or cuts. Select a fruit that Is heavy ror Its size, which means plenty of Juice. A greenish cast of small brown scratches are natural surface marks that do not affect the fruit's interior. There arc lots of ways to use nutritious grapefruit sections as an Ingredient or as a garnish to glamorize dishes. Here arc some new and exciting suggestions to revitalize your menus. • Use- grapefruit sections to bring out the flavor or shrimp and fish, either cooked or In cold salads. • Slather pumpernickel with cream cheese or cottage cheese and add grapefruit sections and a sprinkle of chives. • Top tomato slices with zesty grapefruit sections and scatter silvered scallions. • Arrange grajiefrult sections In a plnwheel and bathe with purred strawberry sauce lor a refreshing dessert. • Use sections as an edible garnish for platter of chops or ham loaf — grapefruit blends wonderfully with ham and pork. FRESH PORK EITHER END OR W HOLE L o in Roast per.lb. $ ^ 3 9 Chuck Roast Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Rheinflur or Vin Rose Franzia Wine............... ^ $549 Seafood fjj] Seafood^ Seafood Treat, Fresh pink or white grapefruit are Interchangeable: Just use the color of the other food on the plate as your guide. SANIBEL RICE SALAD 1envelope unflavorcd gelatine Haddock Fillet............ s *3” Seafood Treat, Fresh White Fish Fillet......... s *2" U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 2 cups grapefruit )ulcc from Florida, divided 1,3 cup tint tied Italian dressing 3 cups cooked rice Vi cup pitted, sliced, ripe olives Vi cup chojijK'd scallions VJ» cup sliced radishes , In medium saucepan combine gelatine and Vi cup grapefruit Juice: let stand I minute. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, mitll gelatine Is dissolved. Stir remaining IV* cups grapefruit Juice, dressing, rice, olives, scallions and radishes; mix well. Spoon Into l quart mold. Chill until firm. Yield: •» to 6 scrvlugs. Seafood Treat, Fresh Frozen Shoulder Roast « per lb. Rock Shrimp GRAPEFRUIT-SALMON SALAD Lettuce 1 can |74« ounces) salmon, drained 2 grapefruit from Florida, peeled and sectioned I Vi pounds new |H>latoes. cooked, cooled, quartered I cucumber, seeded and sliced Kb cup walnut pieces 14 cup thinly sliced red onion Line a large serving platter with lettuce leaves. Arrange salmon, grapefruit sections, potatoes, cucumliers. walnuts and red onions on platter. Serve with Citrus Dressing.* Yield: 4 servings. per lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Key Club Steak 'Citrus Dressing 1 egg yolk 1/4 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida I teaspoon DIJon style mustard I clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vi cup vegetable oil In medium bowl beat egg yolk. Heat In grapefruit Juice, mustard, garlic, salt and pepper. Gradually lieat In oil. Yield: About \t cup dressing. Fruit Salads Add Sparkle To Any Meal , Fruit salads add sparkle to any meal. Children In particular favor their sweeter flavor. When served In an amusing, fun way. a fruit salad can captivate the entire family's Interest. Fanciful Apple Salads takes a tasty Waldorf salad, makes It better by adding miniature marshmallows and raisins, then garnishes It to create a friendly kitty or funny face. FANCIFUL APPLE SALADS 3 cups chopped apples V* cup orange Juice 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup celery slices Vi cup raisins real mayonnaise lettuce apple, cut Into crosswise slices Toss apples with orange Juice. Add marshamallows. celery, raisins and enough mayonnaise to moisten: mix lightly. Serve on lettuce-lined plates. Top each salad with apple slices, spread with mayonnaise. Decorate as follows: . . Funny Face Salads. Use additional apple pieces. These Items Available with Hot Bakeries Only. MADE WITH FRESH VEGETABLES Natural Grain English Muffins....^.0155' An Italian Treat! per lb. Cannolis.............. 79' $319 Cherry or Apple Fried Pies......... 4 89' Old Fashioned Vegetable Bread ( D e l i® P e ll ) FRESH NEW ORLEANS per loaf Boston Cream Pie........... “ c. 9199 French Bread P U B L IX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO per loaf C M e u fg M e U 69° Sliced Beef L ive r........... »' Rath Blackhawk Boneless Smoked H am ...... » ' Armour Star Beef or Pork (Heat & Serve) Breaded Patties » 2 09 p*f $ 1 ? e ft Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Franks................. S < |6 9 Swift Premium Pepperoni, Hard or Genoa Salami.......................... M ” Swift Premium Cordon Bleu, Kiev, Parmigiana or Romanoff International Chicken Entrees.. *319 Party or Cream Vita Herring......... M M Assorted Chipped Buddig Meats...... *£ ? 49' Delicious Garlic Beef Bologna or TENDER SWEET DOUGH TOPPED WITH STREUSEL Butter Streusel Coffee Cake $469 P | each for Mortadella. *-^ 6 9 ' Flavorful These Items Available at All Stores 8-inch Deep South Carrot Cake........ *&h *1" A Big 18-oz. Bag of Pecan Chocolate Chip Cookies....... New England Loaf..................... ft. 89' Tasty 89' Macaroni Salad.. Great Tasting •I69 q u w lw . Pepperoni Pizza. IS-oi. tu t *2 « •4th tot 1^79 Otl $3$» Fresh-Baked Apple or Dutch Apple Pie........... Hot From The Deli Green Pepper Steak................. Potatoes Au Gratin........... ft. S' *199 �JC — Evening Herald - Wednesday, March 38. 1»»4 Herald Advertiser - Thursday, March 29, 1934 Sanlord, FI. Chambord Chateau Royale Ideal For A Bridal Shower Meatballs: Spicy Dish From India A rich looking and tasting dessert highlights any dinner. Here Is one that has special lace cookie ruffles filled with coffee ice cream. This dessert is Ideal for a small bridal shower CHAMBORD CHATEAU ROYALE Americans are developing a greater Interest In the foods of other nations as more and more people travel to exotic lands. One recent discovery Is a meatball delicacy of East India called "koftas." They arc spiced with cardamom, cinnamon, coriander, cloves and chill. This beef-ball recipe Is adapted for American cooks and also uses onion, sweet red pepper, garlic and pepper sauce. Indians eat the meatballs with their fingers as hot hors H'oeuvrci ora s n malvrilvh. KOFTA8 (Meatballs) I medium onion, minced 1 medium sweet red pepper, mli.ccd 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons ground coriander 2 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon cinnamon '/a teaspoon ground cloves U teaspoon ground cardamom Vi teaspoon chill powder V* teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce I pound ground chuck 4 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine mlnccd onion, icti pepper and garitc, coriander, salt, cinnamon, cloves, cardamom, chili powder and pepper sauce. Mix well. Add meat and mix thoroughly. Form Into 1-Inch balls. Brown quickly In melted butter or margarine, shaking pan to prevent sticking. This kitchen-tested recipe makes B to 10 hors d'oeuvre servings or 4 maln-dlsh servings. Elderly Vulnerable To Poor Nutrition Spicy KoHas m ake excellent hors d'oeuvres or a m ain dish. 40* OFF r 'a 1 1 1 ■ W ith This C oupon ONLV 100°o C olom bian Auto D rip or Reg. Perk 1 1 i Publix Coffee 1-lb. bag 1 package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries In syrup, thawed Vb cup black raspberry liqueur 1 tablespoon cornstarch V* cup light corn syrup '/. cup butter or margarine, softened la cup sugar lA cup flour /cup finely chopped toasted almonds I quart cofTee Ice cream T o make Chambord Sauce: Thoroughly drain raspberries over small saucepan. Press drained berries through strainer Into small t>owl to make a puree. Reserve puree and discard seeds. Bring liquid in saucepan to boiling over medium heat. Mix X A cup of black raspberry liqueur with cornstarch until smooth: stir Into saucepan. Stir In the remaining liqueur. Cook and stir until slightly thickened, about 2 minutes. Cool \ *1 OFF i W ith This C oupon ONLY Listermint Mouthwash J - f 50* OFF" W ith This C oupon ONLY G w altn ey C hicken W ith This C oupon ONLY W isconsin C h eese Bar Great Dogs Cheese Spread 3 2 -o z . b o ttle $<|89 2-lb. lost $ 2 7 9 (L im a 1 F a r F a m ily P l . u a , W ith O t h .f P u rch j » « i o t IT .S O or M a ra , ■ ■eluding A ll T a b a c c e K a m i) ( I l l . e l i . a M a r. » » • A p r. 4 , 1 « a 4 ) (C ) $ 2 2 9 (L im it 1 P e r F a m ily F l e e t * , W ith O th e r P u r c h e t e t o f ST.SO or M e re , ■ ■ eluding A ll T o b a c c o Ite m * ) ( If f e c t lv o M a r. 2 b *A p r. 4 , 1 9 S 4 ) (C ) J (L im it t F a r F a m ily F la a a a , W ith O th a r F u rc h a s a s a l ST.SO a r M a ra , (■ e lu d in g A ll T a h a c c a lla m a ) \ (inactive Mar. 2e-Apr. 4, 1984) (C) V M l . Im lt 1 F a r F a m ily F la a a a , W ith )th a r F u rc h a a a a a l ST.SO a r M a ra , ■ •e lu d in g A ll T a h a i a lla m a ) ( irint a c t iivv ae M a r. 3 8 -A g r . 4 , 1 S * 4 ) (C 1 0 1 I ^e c R a s tc r S e a l S p e c ia ls • £ 2 r --------------- “ ------ ----------------- Save money a>id help Easter Seals, too! Redeem your Easter Seal Coupons here. f KRAFT REAL lg S £ More Quality, More Variety, More Value A Mayonnaise 32 -oz. jar Publix Special Recipe 100°o Stone Ground Whole Wheat Bread.............2S.V.*1a» Frito Lay Traditional Flavor or Nacho Cheese Flavor Tortilla Chips Tostitos........................ ”.V$189 Pepperidge Farm 6-oz. Milano, 5 U -o z. Brussels or 7 !i-o z. Chessmen Distinctive Cookies.... b p:; *129 Sunsweet Homestyle With Pulp or Reg. Prune Juice....................... 4te-$123 In Heavy Syrup, Libby Fruit Cocktail.......................".V69° California Halved or Sliced Yellow-Cling F&P Peaches.......... 29 -01 . can 83c Libby Solid-Pack "Many of these people need somebody else to thoughtfully help them, particularly If they're alone,” the doctor said. Sandstcad Is director o f the USDA's recently established Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging al Tufts University. Boston. He said researchers there will try to determine whether nutrition affects longevity and the occurrence of certain diseases and conditions associated with aging. For the elderly without families, he said, life Is Is especially difficult. In such cases, he suggests that neighbors and friends bring their situations to the attention of people who can help. As a start, he said, the elderly need a balanced diet. "They need a broad variety of foods on a regular basis." Sandstcad mild. " I f they do that, they have a high probability of meeting their nutrient requirements for dally living." " I f they have poorly titling dentures or don't have dentures then they need to get dentures." he said. "Old people have Infirmities. They have difficulty getting urouml. Then their ability to shop Is cut down and their choices arc restricted. "There arc groups that will help deliver their meals to them." Sandstcad suggests friends and family do their shopping. "In some communities there arc nurses who will look In on these people," he said. Sometimes food selection Is limited by Income. After paying fixed living costs such as rent, heating and clothing, the elderly may have little or nothing left to spend for groceries, he said. Poor nutrition may Increase susceptibility to In­ fectious diseases, delay recovery’ time In a hospital and Impair the person’s ability to cope with minor Illnesses, he said. He said social Isolation can be reduced with the help of community resources — such as senior centers and churches or synagogues — where the elderly can meet (neat and socialize. "A ll of these have beneficial effects on their nutrition." Sandstcad said. "One of the problems If people are Isolated or living alone Is to get them out with their contemporaries. Family members looking In on them cun also make a big difference In their nutrition." Another problem arises when a spouse dies. "The other member of the family may become severely depressed. And with depression they lose their uppctlte. they don't rat well and then they become malnourished. "It's Important that futnlly and friends look in on (he person. It may be necessary for the (survivor) to live for a temporary time with the family until they can recover and get back on an even keel." Sandstead said alcoholism Is surprisingly common among the elderly. "It's kind of Ignored but It shouldn't be." Heavy drinkers don’t cat properly, he said. "And they tend to exclude foods that are rich In certain vitamins. They’ll drink their calories. "It's Important that |>eopIc address the Issue honestly — don't brush It under the rug." He said the elderly who have a drinking problem or who arc dependent on drugs such as tranquilizers should enroll in programs to help them get off alcohol or drugs. 25* OFF 1-lb. pkg. The elderly are especially vulnerable to Inadequate nutrition, says Dr. Harold II. Sandstcad. •It s a real tough problem" because of age-related diseases, denture problems. Inability to grocery shop, limited Income and alcoholism. Sandstcad said In a telephone interview. "I think that the family ought to be Involved In assisting In getting people help." to room temperature and stir In reserved puree; cover and set aside. To make Cookie Rudies: In small saucepan combine corn syrup, bultcr and sugar. Sllr over low heat until butter melts and mixture Is thoroughly blended. Remove from heat. Stir In dour, then almonds. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly grease two baking sheets. Spoon batter for two cookies onto each sheet, using 1W tablespoons of the baiter for each cookie. Bake in center of oven 10 to 12 minutes until batter slops bubbling and cookies are lightly browned. Cool about 30 seconds. Just until cookies arc drill enough to be lifted with a buttered spatula. Working quickly, transfer pliable cookies to Inverted 6-ounce custard cups (or similar bowls). Form rufTled cups bv molding with hands against bottom and sides of cup. Cookies will extend beyond edges of cups. When crisp, remove from cups, (If rookies harden before they arc molded, return to oven for a minute or twa to soften.) Repeat with remaining batter. Cool cookies and store In airtight container. To serve: Place Cookie Ruldes on Individual plates F'll each with a scoop of Ice cream and spoon Chambord Sauce, equally divided, over ice cream. Serve Immediately. 28 -oz. bot. J Pumpkin...................... *?.v 79c JOAN OF ARC 15-OZ. CALIENTE STYLE CHILI BEANS OR FANCY RED OR DARK RED Pure Concord Grape or Pure Apple Publix Je lly ................. T 59« Designer. Assorted or Decorated Viva To w e ls............ . Kidney Beans 15.5-oz cans 39 TJS* 69° Folger’s Flaked Coffee........................... Tetley Tea B ags...................... Plain or Iodized Del M ont* Yellow -CIIng Sliced P each*#, B artlett Pear Halves or Fruit C ocktail, In Heavy Syrup A ss t. F ru it..............2 *1 Morton Salt ............................. 3 pkgt. M Publix Choice Peeled Whole or Fancy Sliced Stewed Tomatoes.....................2 ’£: *1 All Temperature Heavy Duty Del Monte Unpeeled Halved P urex D e te rg e n t.. A p r ic o ts .................,7« tr 6 3 * *3 89 Del Monte Whole Leaf Spinach,Reg. or No Salt Added Golden Sweet Cream Style or Whole Kernel Com , Sw eet P e a t, Early Garden P e a t, Blue Lake Cut or French S tyle Green Bean* Purex, With Fabric Softener, Heavy Duty Laundry Oreen T o s s ’ n S o f t .............‘S’, 1 »1»* D e te rg e n t....... .......92 99 15$*0ff Label, Purex Liquid B le a c h ........ f t 7 9 * Purex Fabric Softener Sheets V e g e ta b le s ........... 3 cm. *1 lulM W?ir.SX3 C a m p b e ll's S o u p ..........................wch^ 4 8 * Toddler Convenient Pak Elastic P a m p ers D ia p e rs ....................»8” Extra Absorbent Convenient Pak B a ttle P a m p ers D ia p e rs .............. s : *8” Daytime Absorbent P a m p e rs D ia p e rs ....................* 8 ” Newborn Convenient Pak P a m p srs D ia p e rs ....................3 ? * 8 ” Super Absorbent P a m p s rs D is p s rs ....................* 8 " Maxi Toddler P a m p s rs ^ D ia p e rs ........................* 1 #8 T9 M r*. Fannings B re e d A B u tte r P lc k la a ....................... 't T 9 8 * Green Giant Golden W hole Kernel Vacuum Packed N lb le tt C o rn .;....... Bonua Pack! Jim Dandy D og R a tio n ...... .. m? >8 m 'PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, MR. PIBB, SPRITE, TAB, REG. OR DIET Coca-Cola 4-pack, 3 2 -o z. bottles $J40 NATURAL LIGHT OR PREMIUM Busch Beer 24-p ack, 12-oz. cans $075 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of 17.40 or Hero, ^ i»c lu d ln g All Tobacco lUttu) J �E vening H erald — W ednesday, M a rc h 28, 1884 H erald A d v e rtis e r — T hursday, M a rc h 29, I9M S anford, F I.—JC Greatest Food Show In Land Highlights TV Special "The Magic or David Coppcrfield:Vl" Is a television Special which w l i r air on the CBS television network on April 6 ,8-9.00 p.m..EST. David Coppcrficld will again achieve Ihc Impossible as millions of viewers witness him levitate across the mouth of the Grand Canyon and other mystifying feats. Four tantalizing "how-to" recipe commcrclls on the Special will call attention to Kraft's "Greatest Food Show In the Land" promotion with themes of "Main Attraction." "Special Event." "Show Stopcrs" and "Grand Finale.” Also on the Special Is a commercial calling attention to the "Greatest Food Show In the Land" consumer sweepstakes. David Coppcrficld is an cx|>erl at wizardry and everyone will have to watch closely. They won’t believe their eyes: Main Attraction SUNSHINE CHICKEN SALAD V4 cup water lA cup margarine Vi cup flour chicken and process cheese spread In 2-quart bowl on Mi teaspoon salt 2 eggs I 4 i — C ..n lll ilin r n iir f titt l llo n tr H c t ir r ld lf every 2 minutes. Continue as directed. 2*4 cups chopped cooked chicken I 8-oz. Jar Chccz Whiz Pasteurized Process Cheese Spread 1 I l-oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained 1cup celery slices Sliced almonds, toasted Bring water and margarine to boll. Add flour and salt; stir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms ball. Kcmove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Spread batter on bottom and l-lnch up sides of well-greased 9-Inch sprlrgform pan. Bake at ■100°. 15 minutes: prick with fork. Continue baking 15 minute or until golden brown. Loosen shell from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan Combine chicken and process cheese spread In saucepan: heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Add orange segments and celery: mix lightly. Spoon chicken mixture Into shell: top with almonds. 6 servings. Variation: Spread dough onto bottom and sides of well greased 9-inch pic plate. Bake as directed. Serve In pie plate. MICROWAVE: To prepare filling mixture, microwave CUCMBER PINEAPPLE MOLD 1flM-oz. can crushed pineapple, undralned I 3-oz. pkg. lime flavored gelatin I cup boiling water cup cold u'atcr 16 thin cucumber slices 1 envelope unfavored gelatin W cup cold water 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened I cup real mayonnaise 41 cup drained, shredded cucumber Drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Dissolve gelatin In bolting watc".‘ add a tablespoons reserved liquid and cold water. Chill until thickened but not set. Pour Vo cup gelatin mixture Into lightly oiled 6V*-cup ring mold: arrange cucumber slices, slightly overlapping. In gelatin. Top with remaining gelatin: chill until almost set. Soften gelatin in water: stir over low heat until dissolved. Add enough cold water to remaining reserved liquid to measure Vi cup: stir Into gelatin. Gradually add r gelatin mixture to combined cream cheese and mayonnaise, mixing until blended. Chill until thickened bill not set: fold In cucmbcr and pineapple. Pour over molded layer: chill until firm. Unmold. H to 10 servings ENTERTAINING DIP W lb. pasteurized process cheese spread, cubed -Vi cup sour cream Vi cup chopt>cd tomato 2 tablespoons green onion slices I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of hot pepper sauce Bountiful Spring Basket Combine process cheese spread and sour cream In saucepan: stir over low heat until smooth. Stir in tomato, onion, Worcestershire sauce and hot pepper sauce. Cftfff Sert'e with assorted vegetable dippers anrr.f" ' in: Bountiful Spring Basket 1 6-oz. can refrigerated quick crescent dinner rolls 1 egg white Separate dough into rectangles. Cut each rectangle In half lengthwise. Roll dough strips into ropes 20 inches long, Starting at top of inverted 2-cup bowl, arrange ropes in spiral fashion, slightly overlapping edges; press at edges to seal. Brush with egg white. Place bowl on rack on cookie sheet. Bake at 375®. 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. Loosen bread from bowl before removing. 2 cups dip. HAM SALAD A LA CROISSANT v t* 2 cups finely chopped ham W cup green onion slices 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish Real mayonnaise 6 croissants, spill Lettuce Tomato slices 6 deluxe pasteurized process American cheese slices, cut in half diagonally Combine meat, onion, horseradish and enough mayonnaise lo moisten; mix lightly, Chill For each sandwich, fill croissant with Icltucr, tomato, p r o c e s s cheese and meat mixture. 6 sandwiches. Variation: Substitute six hard-cooked eggs, chopped, for meat. Season with salt and pepper to taste. N T Grand Finale LIGHT ’ N LEMON CAKE 2 eggs, separated I Mi cups sugar Mi cup light spread 114 cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup milk Vi cup lemon Juice Potatoes. 10$1 Blue Bonnet Regular Made Prom Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled M aiola Twin-Pack bag O ran ge J u ic e ..... .. gillon ®1 Good Source of Vitamin C, Sno-White Western C a u liflo w e r....... ... ho.d 99® For Snacks or Salads, Crisp Juicy R ed D elicious A p p le s .................3 big 69® Florida Fresh Tender G reen B e a n s ......... «?.' 49® Salad Perfect Florida Medium Size T a s ty T o m a to e s .. t? 49® Exceflent Steamed, Florida Tender Y e llo w S q u a s h .... 39® Sargento Grated Cheese.... .. English Muffins Y.E.S. Yogurt.... 2 89® It's Shortcake Time! Publix Brand D e s s e rt S h e lls ..... X? 69® Beautiful Combination Bouquets of Q Candy [§ | Candy ^ Longhorn Cheese., 'ft* $179 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Shredded Cheese..................S M 19 Cl Frozen Foods S.S-oi. hot 69* Hershey Giant Milk Chocolate. Almond or Special Dark Chocolate Candy Bars...........4 Butterfly Shrimp.... Lemonade......... *1 Health & Beauty Natural Cheese.... X? 99* Breakstone Tangy or California Style, or Smooth A Creamy Cottage Cheese..,. Insoles..................... X I 89* 50C-OH Label Pepsodent Toothpaste...........& 1 79* St. Ives Jojoba, Henna or Aloe Vera Shampoo & Conditioner........2 bon". *278 „ , Tylenol Tablets.... *2M GREEN GIANT FROZEN SWEET PEAS, 123# WHOLE KERNEL *6W NIBLETS CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES Assorted Vegetables 69* Totino My Classic 20-oz. Deluxe Cheese, 22.7&oz. Deluxe Pepperoni 24.5 oz. Deluxe Combination ^ Pizzas.................... *£ *2W SPRINGTIME CHEDDAR SHORTCAKES 1Vi cups raspberries W cup sugar 16-oz. poly bag Morton Gravy A Salisbury Steak, Gravy A Sliced Turkey or Mushroom Gravy A Beef Patties 79c Oregon Farms Carrot C ake..........'B T 'I " 2 cups flour • 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon baking powder 'A teaspoon salt 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded sharp natural chcddur cheese V» cup milk M>cup margarine, melted 1 egg. beaten 2 pears, cored, sliced whipped topping with real cream, thawed Mi cup raspberries Combine raspberries and sugar. Let stand several hours or refrigerate overnight. Combine dry ingredients; stir in cheese. Add com ­ bined milk, margarine and egg. mixing Just until moistened. Drop Mi cup dough. 3 Inches apart, onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 450®, 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Split shortcakes. Fill with raspberry mixture, half of pears and whipped topping: cover with additional whipped lopping, remaining jicnrs and raspberries. 8 servings. Variation: Omit V« cup sugai. Substitute 10-oz. Jar red raspbeny preserves for raspberry-sugar mixture. Sub­ stitute 16-oz. can sliced pears, drained, for fresh fruit. where shopping is a pleasure ‘7days a week thu u it r r r c iiv i m tw > o u o w i n g c o u n t * i C H r l . l l . . C l lf . t , CftU.o,. O K I * b*K « IM « IM . .M U M 0<*ag« bo*. fjlOMll. ton «OH. uM O II I I M i m i M l * y iillllillllllilM IIIH IIilU lffll 1 With The Purchase Of Any Size Fuji Film «. IbMI (Ct (tffoctM *V9 > Family Meals.........ST ' I " Dr Scholl's Assorted Sizes 2 With Thl» Coupon ONLY p*g Singleton Frozen Breaded „ Reg. or Pink Minute Maid Concentrate Candy Bars...........VJ MAM Plain or Peanut, Twix Cookie Bar, Mars, 3 Musketeers, Snickers or Milky Way b o l. Stuffed Scallops... I 5-lb. canned ham 1 all-ready pie crust 1 18-oz. Jar. orange marmalade 4 teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon vinegar 1'A teaspoons dry mustard M« cup chopped walnuts, toasted Trim fat from meat; place on rack In baking pan Hake al 325®, 45 minutes. Remove from oven; Increase oven temperature to 400®. On lightly floured surface, cut pastry Into decorative shapes. Use part o f pastry lo form design on meat: place remaining pastry on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake meat at 400®, 15 minutes. In saucepun. combine marmalade, horseradish, vinegar and mustard: heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Brush m et! and pastry with marmalade mixture; continue baking meal 15 minutes Bake remaining pastry at 400®. 15 minutes or until pastry Is lightly browned. Add walnuts to remaining marmalade m ix­ ture. Serve with meat and pastries. 10 to 12 servings. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Swiss, Provolone or Mozzarella Sliced While They Last! 0 5 10-700 Cordless | ttm . illtlllHHUHHIItllHHlltlHIMIIlt SAVORY SW ISS’ N VEGETABLE SAUCE HOLIDAY GLAZED HAM Sliced American.... *V' *1«a ) Housewares Singleton Frozen 1 300 OFF 89® Kraft Halfmoon Ll Special Event M>cup chopped celery V4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon margarine 1 tablespoon flour Dash o f salt and pepper cup milk 1cup (4 ozs.) shredded natural Swiss cheese Saute celery and onion in margarine In saucepan. Blend In flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk: <ook. stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese: stir until melted. Serve over hot rooked vegetables. Approximately 1Vi cups. Mozzarella Cheese..................ViV *1" y . . . . . . '• • t i Extra Strength 79® Kraft Casino Brand Whole Milk Telephone............ * *59M R oses & \C C a rn a tio n s ............ *2b u n89, ch • a d per dozen Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food C u c u m b ers and P e p p e rs .............. 3 •« Candy............... sue Dannon Assorted 3 $ 4 12-oz. ^ | j pkgs. Large Eggs Diet Margarine..... It* PICKWICK Florida Fresh Crisp Green Pearson Assorted ij Margarine Quarters................ i'*: BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA 1 3V«-oz. pkg. lemon Instant pudding and pie filling mix 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Beat egg wltes until foamy; gradually add Vi cup sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Beal spread and remaining sugar until light and fluffy. Blend In egg yolks. Add combined dry Ingredients alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition. Blend in Juice. Fold In stiffly beaten egg wltes. Pour Into three wax paper-lined 8-lnch layer pans. Bake at 350°, 20 to 25 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted In center come out clean. Coot 10 minutes; remove Irom pans. Cool. Prepare mix as dlrectedton package for pie filling Stir in rind. Spread one cake layer with one-lhlrd tilling mixture: top with second cake layer. Repeat. Chill 10 to 12 servings Variation: Substitute 10-Inch tube pan or fluted tube pan for layer pans. Bake at 375°. 35 minutes. Serve with filling. SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D I �4 C -E v e n in g H erald - W ednesday, M a rc h 28, 1984 H erald A d v e rtis e r - T h u rsd a y, M a rc h 21, 1184 S anford, F I. SUPtKBRAND GRADE 'A' LARGE EGGS I m c s li ® i R P -S 5 o o HICKORY SWEET SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED. LG FAT or SKIM BACON MILK $J69 OAl. DO Z. miin Fiji L3 owl n u io s u h i iom n cu t m em COOO MARCH J1 1W4 WUH ONI n u io s u n t lONUS CttlllICAYE COOO M llrH 7131 ISM v; PRICES coon ^ I I MARCH 29-31. 1984 *^ NOTICE THIS GAME IS BEING PLAYED IN 87 PARTICIPATING STORES IN ORANGE. SEMINOLE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. VOLUSIA. LAKE. CITRUS. SUMTER. MARION, INOIAN RIVER S ST. LUCIE COUNTIES. W ffilB EB flD M S O TCBO M S »•««• r aR . ,, , k/ s # i SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE IS APRIL 14. 1984. HOWEVER PROMOTION WILL END WHEN ALL GAME TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. - ■T. '7 ***** 0 £552= F -= III AC IAIN ( U l COlOtSl T IS S U E C A T SU P Blue Ban \ 7 III AC LIQUID DISH Vn DETERGENT a , 9c »'■ M m il WRI NM IIBMM IM S M M I SUPIRIRANO |w l SUrllllAPID SUrtl WHIr SO U R CREAM T O P P IN G //###/ 1%■ '«•* MADISON BRANDCHICMN iU"iRBRAPIU FRANKS / # / C R E A M C H E E SE il*i MO 9C u W • H I m i l W RI N W I n r * t »i MM M « Mil mt W IN N -D S E L L S O U S D A C H B E E F iVERNMENT GRADEI III III III III III III IK III III USDA CHOICE UNTRIMMED TO lI AVG W O B R A N D U S D A C H O IC E k BEEF ROUND BO NELESS J pinky Pto fresh loin eho (7 INCH C U T ) Whole Boneless$ SIRLOIN MOtAANOUKMCWKeMirCMXaKM* P9MT PdMKlH 10*8 I NO|f *bCm CuTI Pork Roast . . - *119 GRINDS C R E A K STYLE W H O L E KERNEL ASTOR THRIFTY M AID COFFEE ' f t n a d CORN $ 1 7 9 ^ PORK CHOPS $029 GLADLY CUT& WRAP OUR FREEZER FOR YOUR W E LL ALL , PINKY PIO FU LL t» l FRESH PORK LOIN SLICED INTO SIRLOIN T IP ® ROAST I * PORK ROAST LB IX IE N L Y O IC E ! Chuck Roast . - * 169 r v r ii i u cio B acon.............« *139 R E O U L A R O R L IG H T B E E R V E R M IC IL L A . E L B O W M A C A R O N I S R E O U L A R O R T H IN SUPERBRANO 8 T A -F IT O R R E O U L A R Melster Brou, Pabst or Old Milwaukee THRIFTY M A ID SPAGHETTI COTTAGE CHEESE $139 ) $100 1 IB Limit 1 with || 00 Of m o r* p w rch M * f i d o« « iHNftf MAOCAtAMOf UUSHMOOMVf<MUAulM VfOCTAOLl VfQfUBlI AMOCMCM MM hN NO OO OO O LtlI 4 1 TOM (W IT H lI M O N i Tea Mix . . . , K » 1W 3 s * i« o IM Xk > • lit R ic e ............... ~ 99< W in e s .............~ * 4” _________ ___________________________________________________________ * Mi PMCJ INAAlN iONO GAAM W lS O « v«NO 1A11 v * * < » 4 li ----------------------- - _ r-_..__ rA*,kNTIO FVM Pimento Cheese .. ^ $129 r _ ------------------------------- BROWNED SLICED TO ORDER T jA M HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA . HARVEST FRESH SALAD A h u / T O M ATO ES jI TOMATOES POLE BEANS TURKEY BREAST POT PIES DANO 'S PIZZA $449 $199 A O c EACH f m in f io b u Cucumbers , 6 «* 99< HAMIT TNttHNt* CHOPPVOMOABWl NO Potatoes. . . 3 ^ 99* u r i o m a cCOOOM»«*CM Potatoes. . . . ss M39 Fillets - I v ? r >• V / 'A 'I . cyfii ■ A ■ y jm m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 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 28, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 1984. 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 28, 1984; <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/bd8e8d2fa6516616f9701a5fbd94fca7.pdf 09cceaab48f4ed3020f4c818623b9db9 PDF Text Text No Tampering Found With Scout Cookies Sold Here From Wire and Local Reporta There's little reason to worry If you bought Girl Scout cookies In central Florida recently. Although people have found straight pins In the well-known rookies In Mainr and St. Louis, there have been no reports of tampering with any of the G00.000 boxes ta ’d- In ibe ^ r n n n i v Citrus Council area In February. And Girl Scout officials said Ihey believed the St. Louis and Maine tamperings were Isolated Instances. Public Relations director for the Girl Scout Citrus CAunetl. DoUs-iJaaiiifcKjK' •*?. said each G lrlJ a ^ ^ , > \ - u Council has five authorized cookie manufacturers to of cookies Feb. 18. The next local Girl Scout cookies choose from, so the likelihood area cookies came from sale will not be until January. the same places as (he tampered-wlth boxes is slight. In Maine, the Waldo County Sheriff's Department The council depends upon the manufacturer for said Monday that during the weekend a woman In quality control, she said. Stockton Spring bit Into a cookie with a pin in It. She In Maine, the foreign elements In the cookies was not Injured. Three other tampered boxes were promoted the organization to halt cookie sales In six found during a subsequent Inspection. counties and warn consumers to Lc on the lookout ioF~ * uater Monday’"pollcc fn ’ Lewiston saui a *r<«\ncr tampered boxes. reported his son found a pin In a chocolate-mint The Citrus Council, of Winter Park, which oversees cookie he was eating, but was not harmed. the Girl Scout activities In Seminole. Volusia. Orange. Scout officials did not recall the cookies, but Brevard. OsrrC.» in A»S>»m«-r counties, tr.&n upended•<<.*: i in nai> , >»wly-a;ca covering nvw.4. Plea Bargain It was Humans I. Dogs O after an Orlando man originally charged with battery on a police officer and Ills police dog pleaded guilty to resisting the officer but not the dog. In exchange for the guilty plea, the charge of battery to the dog nnd two traffic violations were not pro­ secuted and one dismissed. Harold Leonard llarrop, 19. of 1822 S. Chickasaw, charged Jan. 7 for resisting arrest by Altamonte Springs officer William White and his police dog Bruno, pleaded guilty today to resisting arrest with vio­ lence before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Davis set a sentencing date of May 15. Harrop could receive up to five years or probation. Assistant state sttorney Steven Brady said the state was prepared to submit testimony that as Harrop raised his hand with Intent to strike the ofnecr — who stopped Harrop for a traffic violation — Bruno exited the police vehicle and grabbed Harrop's boot at the ankle, tugged, and continued to hang on while the three scuffled on the ground. a" rii'sn ut tamperings ‘similar to those in Maine has plagued the St. Louis area In the past two weeks. At least a dozen tamperings were reported In St. Louis, where paper clips, needles and glass fragments -m found In cookie bos*:>» —- - — Supreme Court Rules W om an Di O f S ta b W ound By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer A northwest Seminole County woman who was stabbed In the lower left abdomen during an argument Monday died at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Betty Thomas. 44. of Bookertown. and Bryce Glenn. 52. of Lake Monroe, both produced knives as they fought In the road at the comer of Dunbar Ave. and Richard Allen Street, near Lake Monroe, sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said. The pair begaln fighting at about 7:30 a.m. Glenn's left arm was slashed between the elbow and wrist. And the cut that penetrated Ms. Tftomas' side pierced her heart, Spolskl said. Both were admitted to Central Florida Regional Hospital where Ms. Thomas diet* Glenn was treated and released. No charges have been filed In the case, because Spolskl sale,. In­ vestigators are trying to determine If the killing may have been self­ defense. Ms. Thomas may have been Involved In a similar Incident before, he said. The case will be turned over to the state attorney for further investiga­ tion, he said. of the northern half of the state. They warned consumers to examine all boxes of the cookies carefully before eating the contents. A Waldo County Sheriff's Department spokesman said the pins had been Inserted through the cardboard box and the cellophane wrappers Inside. Am endm ent 1 O f f The B a llo t The Eagle Has Landed By Wayne Snow TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - The Florida S u p re m e C o u rt to d a y k n o ck ed Amendment 1 off the November ballot, saying the controversial revenue-limiting proposal Is constitutionally defective. In a unanimous decision, the court said the proposal violated the state Constitution's prohibition against citi­ zens' Initiative ballot proposals covering more than one subject. In a majority opinion written by Justice Ben Overton, the court said Amendment 1 covered at least three specific areas by limiting the way In which government can tax. by limiting the services government can provide and by changing the way government pro­ vides for capital Improvements. “We find ... that the Citizen's Choice amendment must be removed from the 1984 general election ballot for failure to comply with the single-subject re­ quirement of ... the Florida Constitu­ tion." Overton wrote. Chief Justice James Alderman and approved by voters. It would have required state and local government to roll back revenues next year to 1980 81 levels plus a partial adjustment for Inflation and property taxes on new construction. Slate economists estimated that would have required the state to cut Its budget by 22.6 percent —or 82.4 billion — next year. They also said It would have cost local school districts another $1.3 billion. Gov. Bob Graham took the lead In fighting the proposal and formed an elaborate, bi-partisan campaign organi­ zation to lead what had been expected to tie a long fight against the proposed constitutional amendment. Although state ofTIclals blasleiL the proposal as a threat to Florida's future, polls consistently showed Amendment 1 leading with the voters. The suit to remove Amendment I was filed by former Chief Justice Arthur England on behalf of Miami civic activist Martin Fine. They lost the first round of the case before the 1st District Court of Juntlees Ja m e s A d kin s and Jo seph Boyd Appeal late Iasi year. concurred In the Overton opinion. H t r iM k r J*c*w« Srvnd Justices Parker Lee McDonald. Raymond • • Ehrlich and Leander Shaw wrote sepa­ "Sam " the Olympic Eagle, official mascot and symbol of the 1984 rate opinions but agreed In the result. Amendment 1 — which was also Olympic Games, poses with a group of construction workers hamming It up at the 7-11 store at Weklva Springs Road and State Road 434. Sam, known as Proposition I and the Citizen's amendment — won Its place on who stands over 7 feet tall in his red, white, and blue Olympic suit, also Choice the ballot last spring through the made public appearances In the Casselberry and Winter Springs over citizens' Initiative process when sup­ the weekend. The eagle costume was designed by Walt Disney porters gathered more than 300.000 Productions for Sam's cross country trek to promote the Olympics. signatures. Had It remained on the ballot and been Ambulance Franchise Goes To Alabama Firm By Britt Smith Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Commission today voted 5 0 to end a 12-year relationship with Herndon Ambulance and award an exclusive franchise to City Ambulance of Alabamu for emergency ambulance service. But (hat probably won't settle the Issue which has been dragging on for months. Following the vote. Herndon spokesman Richard Holste said the company will lake the matter to court If necessary In order to stay In the ambulance business In Seminole. The controversy prompted one county commis­ sioner Monday to suggest going back to square one and putting the Job out to bids again, and a city fire chief to threaten to start his own ambulance service. The flap, as expected, heated up this morning when the matter went to u public heurlng with the county's Emergency Medical Services Coordinator. Barbara Smith, suggesting the county award a franchise to City Ambulance. One of the major points settled today was whether the franchise would be exclusive, preventing other firms from offering emergency ambulance service In Seminole. If un exclusive franchise hadn't been granted. City Ambulance President Everett Gllltand had asked that the county cover his losses and guarantee him an eight percent annual profit. The proposed contract calls for a 8198.000 yearly subsidy from the county for three years. That works out to 810.000 less than what the county had budgeted to puy Herndon this year. At Monday's session, commissioner Barbara Christensen said she "would like to sec us re-bld 111’ even though Clly Ambulance was the only firm to bid on the ambulance service earlier this year. Herndon submitted a No Bid based on what company president Idus Willis culled the exorbitant cost of meeting Ihc county requirement of posting bid nnd performance bonds. Ilolslc today pushed for a reblddlng. Falling that, lie wanted to head off Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan who has said that If a franchise Is awarded to Clly Ambulance. Herndon's certificate of public need to operate an ambulance service In the county would be voided. Herndon runs a lucrative non-emergency service transporting patients between their homes, hospi­ _ In removing Amendment I. the court agreed with England's argument that the proposal was too broad. In oral arguments March 5. England said Amendment 1 affected at least two different sources of revenue — taxes and user fees. Co-counsel Stuart Simon said It was even more broad, affecting at least four types of revenue. Pro-amendment attorneys countered that government revenue was a single subject. tals and nursing homes. He could continue to do that In vehicles not equipped, staffed or marked as ambulances. McMillan said, but some of Willis' clients have said they want their patients carried in ambulances so that any medical emergency that might arise during transport could be safely dealt with. Holste said Willis will fight to retain that business. Today s vote was Just what Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman wanted. On Monday, he said he has been less than pleased with the service Herndon has provided. Chapman said that In late 1982. his dcpartmenl spent 83.000 for a used ambulance and then another 813.000 to refurbish and equip It. The ambulance Is staffed by paramedics and Is on call 24 hours a day. "We respond when we feel we can get to a patient quicker than Herndon.” Chapman said. Patients are not charged for the service. "The services of Herndon leave something to be desired," he said, hinting that If things don't Improve the city may get into Ihc ambulance business on an even larger scale. TO D A Y Action Reports....... ..... 5A Around The Clock......... 4A Bridge..................... ...... 6B Calendar................ ..... 5A Classifieds............. ....4,SB Comics.................... ..... 6B Dear Abby.............. ..... IB Deaths.................... ..... 0A Dr. Lamb............... Editorial................. ..... 4A People..................... Sports..................... Television.............. Weather.................. Tired of all those killers g e t t i n g a w a y w ith m u r d e r ? W ell, s te p r ig h t up , d ro p y o u r q u a r te r In th e coinope operated electric chair, thri see a life-like execution. And It'a all In the name of art. Details on page 8A. Health Fair Free Medical Screenings, Referrals Offered The place to be on Tuesday and Wednesday is the Santord Civic Center according to the moppets who will provide a lighthearted touch to the business of being healthy at the Central Florida Fair. Operating the moppets are Lori Hartsock, left, and Carol Larson from the Junior Woman's Club. Sf Bpecial to the Herald The Central Florida Health Fair opened Its doors at noon today at the Sanford Civic Center to a crowd taking advantage of free health screenings. Information and the more extensive blood chemistry tests and cardiac risk profile at reduced cost. The fair closes at 7 p.m. today and opens 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and supported by Volunteers from many community organizations, the health fair offers the added benefit of summary and referral as well as a personal follow up to those having possible dangerous health signals. Widespread Interest In the optional blood chemistry test and the cardiac profile was Indicated by the number of phone calls prior to opening, said Kay Bartholomew, hospital spokesman and fair site coordinator. "That Interest Is being borne out." she said. "And we really expect a crowd Wednesday morn­ ing when we open at 9 a.m. and continue to noon, as It will be easier for people to fast prior to taking the optional tests.” Nancy Edwards. RN. medical coordinator, feels that the added service of having health professionals from the hospital summarize the person’s health history and screenings, and then be able to refer them to a proper course of action. Is a real benefit and one not normally found In most health fairs. “ We will follow up too,” she added, "to see If they care enough about their health to take action to change." People who have danger signals Indicated on their summaries can expect calls In about a month, and all participants who took the optional tests can expect results within four to six weeks In the mall. One of some 30 sites In Central Florida, the fair has four major major sponsors. They are Hospital Corporation of America, of which Central Florida Regional Is an affiliate, WFTV9, the American Red-Cross and the National health Screening Council for Volun­ teer Organizations. Volunteers Include members from The Over Fifty Club. Retired Senior Volunteer Program. CFRH’s Auxiliary, Mended Hearts. American Heart Association. Lions Club American Diabetes Assoc.. Seminole County School Board. Seminole County Health De­ partm ent, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Cancer Society. Junior Woman's . Club. Seminole Community College. Ostomy Club. Social Security. Florida Hospital Transplant Program and the Medical Eye Bank of Orlando. Support has also been given by Burger King. McDonalds. Star-Line Enterprises. * C linical Pharm acy Assoc.. Med-Care. Med-E-Quip. the City of Sanford. John Toenjes of Lake Helen and the Flagship Bank. �7k — Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Tuesday, March 17, ltl* New Doubts About Diablo Canyon Safety NATION IN BRIEF M e e s e Says He's Ending M e d ia Blitz WASHINGTON (UPI) — There are no current plans to name an Interim attorney general If Edwin Mecse's confirmation is delayed, ad­ ministration officials said today in response to a published report that such a move is being considered. The Washington Post, quoting administration sources, said Smith Is expected to leave his Justice Department Job by about April 1 to return to his Los Angeles law firm. Because Mrese's confirmation hearings before the Senate .Judiciary Committee have been p ro n g ed by questions about his finances and his role In the i960 Reagan campaign, the White House Is considering naming a temporary attorney general who would serve until Meese wins confirmation, the Post said. Regan's W ife (Js&frLimo WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's wife made extensive personal use of a government limousine over a 20-month period. It was reported today. Regan's wife used a government car and driver on 75 occasions, being picked up at a Northern Virginia home and then taken to exclusive clubs and restaurants In Washington D C.. The Washington Post reported. A Treasury Department spokesman told United Press International he did not know whether Regan had reimbursed the government for the private use of the car and driver. Regan returned late Monday from a trip to China, Japan and Korea and was not immcdlalcly available for comment. Attorney General William French Smith repaid 511,000 to the government for his wife's use of a government limousine. It was disclosed Monday. A rm y O fficer K illed MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPI) - An Army officer who planned to retire next week and return to Vermont to run for Congress was killed when his parachute failed to open. Officials said Lt. Col. Dale Burroughs. 44. a Green Beret commander, was killed Saturday during a Jump at Kaeford Airport near Fort Bragg. N.C. Burroughs, a native of Ncwburv. was to have retired from the Army next Sunday and return home to run as a Democrat against Rep. James JefTords. R-Vt. His wife Laurie said Burroughs planned to parachute Into fairs during the summer as part of his campaign, and was trying out a streamer parachute when the fatal accident occurred. He was a decorated 22-year Army veteran who served two tours In Vietnam Sm oking A Costly H ab it DALLAS (UPI) — Heavy cigarette smokers pay the equivalent of as much as 53 per pack for medical bills, lost wages and other effects of their habit, a study shows. The average lifetime costs, the study said. Is as high as 556.000 for heavy smoking men In their 40s. The study, conducted by the Boston consult­ ing firm. Policy Analysis Inc., was presented Monday at the 33rd annual scientific session of the American College of Cardiology. The study found heavy smoking men between the ages of 40 and 44 spent more than 556.000 In additional costs, mostly in lost wages and higher medical care costs. ACLU Hits Social A g en d a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Legislation being pushed by President Reagan as the next step on his social Issues agenda would allow gay religious clubs and satanlst groups — but not necessarily Young Republicans — to meet on public school property, the American Civil Liberties Union says. The proposal, known as "equal access" legislation and being sponsored by Rep. Don Bonker. D-Wash.. would prohibit any public secondary school from blocking any studentinitiated religious group from meeting If the school receives federal financial assistance and allows any other groups of students to meet. H*f »M Photo by T im m y V ln cifit Safety A w ard A plaque commending Ihe county's public safety department for its outstanding work in fire safety education is presented by Joe Hall, left, and Tony Horton, left, area and national coordinators, respectively, of the National Fire Cjfe^,Councll Inc. to Kaiser, public safety director, second from right, and Joe .'AcCluan, counfy fire marshal. Horton said the SemitwV &Mivtfy department distributed 14,000 pieces of literature on fire prevention and fire drills over the past year. P o litic s H a r t L o o k in g F or N e w B o ost In C o n n e c tic u t By Arnold Sawlslik UPI Senior Editor New England Ignited Gary Hart's Democratic presidential campaign rocket last month, and the Colorado senator Is banking on Connecticut to give him a second-stage boost In Its primary today. Hart hasn't had a big delegate win since "Super Tuesday," when he scored well in Florida and Massachusetts. He did take Ihe lion's share of Montana's 19 delegates Sunday, but he was a poor third to former Vice President Walter Mondale and civil rights activist Jesse Jackson In the division of Virginia's 68 delrgatcs In a two-stage scries of caucuses. Virginia Democrats completed their caucuses Monday, and Mondale narrow­ ly overtook Jackson, capturing 12 dele­ gates despite trailing In Ihe popular vote. Jackson, who maintained a nearly 1.000-vote margin, could capture 10 delegates — the same amount accorded to a rising uncommitted movement. After the lust round, Mondalc had 30 percent of the Virginia delegate vote. Jackson 26. Hart 15 and uncommitted 25. With 1.967 delegates needed to capture the nomination in San Francisco in July. Mondale now has 681. Hart 395, Jackson 88 and 284 are uncommitted. Connecticut had a tidy prize of 52 delegates to award In Its primary, and Hart was a solid 20-point favorite In a poll released during the weekend. The Hartford Courant survey also showed 19 percent of the voters undecided and had a built-in error margin of 5 percent. Victory In Connecticut would give Hart a New England sweep, lie started his surge out of the Democratic pack by winning in New Hampshire and went on to beat Mondale, until then the pro­ hibitive odds favorite for the nomination. In Maine, Vermont. Rhode Island and Massachusetts. It wasn't until Mondalc made a modest comeback In Alabama and Georgia and then defeated Hart In Michigan. Arkansas. Mississippi and Illinois that the former vice president's campaign was regarded as back on l he track. Connecticut also had a bearing on the biggest delegate haul yet — New York's 252 at stake April 3. While Connecticut Is classified as a New England state. It Is linked strongly to neighboring New York as well, and the candidates have been bouncing back and forth between the states for more than a week, A poll In USA Today released Monday showed Mondale with a 44 percent lo 37 percent lead over Hart among New York Democratic voters. Jackson had eight percent In the survey ponducted for Gannett News Service. testing and in statements made today, the NRC staff agrees." Yin argued there was Inadequate "design control" on some of (he reactor's piping that "resulted in an alarmingly large number of calculation errors and deficiencies that had slipped through various review and checking stages." The number of errors, he said. "Is indicative of the failure of the corrective action program conducted by the Diablo Canyon project In ihe last two years." The utility company conducted a massive rc-examlnatlon and repair pro­ gram at the twln-reactcr facility after It was discovered in late 1981 that workers had mixed up blueprints In building the plant. The mlxup raised doubts about the facility's ability to withstand a large earthquake — a major consideration for a plant loealed Just three miles from an offshore seismic fault. Safely concerns about Diablo Canyon dale bark geologists found tilt discovery forced the first major redesign of the plant, which has been under construc­ tion since 1968. Most recently, two anti-nuclear groups — the Government Accountability Pro­ ject In Washington, D.C.. and the Mothers for Peace of San Luis Obispo. Calif. —raised more than 318 allegations of quality control deficiencies at the plant. But the NRC staff, after a four-month investigation, disregarded most of them. The staff concluded In a memorandum released Monday that none presented an obstacle lo low-power testing, and only 16 need to be resolved before a fullpower generation license Is authorized. K ennedy W ants S alvador A id Cut Til Election C le a r WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, already facing a one-third cut In his requested 593 million In military aid for El Salvador, could see the package trimmed even more sharply under a plan being pushed by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass. Kennedy said Monday Congress should limit the aid until it is clear who will be running El Salvador. Kennedy and others In Congress arc concerned that right-wing candidate Roberto d'Aubulsson could emerge as the victor over the more moderate candidates In the election. Balloting took place over the weekend, but If. as expected, none of Ihe candidates receive more than 50 percent of the vote a runoff election will be necessary. Kennedy said he will offer an amendment to a supplemental money bill providing only enough aid lo last until the end of May, by which time the results of the Salvadoran presidential elections will be known. Reagan, warning that El Salvador's armed forces arc In danger of running out of supplies to continue (heir fight against leftist rebels, has asked Congress for an additional 593 million In military aid. A compromise developed last week would trim that amount to about 562 million. Reagan also wants an additional 521 million for aid to rebels battling the Soviet-backed government of Nicaragua. The Senate Is expected to vote on the aid bill this week, but with the exception of Kennedy's speech took no action on the measure Monday. Kennedy did not specify how much aid should be provided to El Salvador, but said lt should be “extrpmely limited" and enough to lust to the end of May. By then “we will know whether that government will In fact commit Itself to human rights, to land reform and lo the elimination of death squads." Kennedy said. Sheriff Polk Named In False Arrest Civil Suit Contending he was falsely arrested, a Maitland man has named Seminole County Sheriff John Polk In a threecount civil suit. John Stelngart. 52. of 329 Cherrywood. Maitland, and his wife Agnes, are suing the sheriff for Slcingart's arrest Aug. 26. 1982 on charges of dealing In stolen properly. According to court records, the state attorney decided three weeks after Ihe arrest not to prosecute Stelngart based upon Insufficient admissahle evidence. A co-defendant In the case. Michael Carr Sumner. 25. of 859 Ballard St.. Alta­ monte Springs, was found guilty of dealing In stolen property Feb. 3. 1983. He has since appealed the conviction. Stelngart. who |3 suing for unspecified dumages in excess of 55.000. was arrested, according lo court records, at the Auto Emporium, on state road 600 Maitland, by sherifT s deputies. According to the arrest report. Stelngart — allegedly recorded by a confidential Informant rtggrd for sound — was accused of participating In a conversation and transaction lo obtain two corvette tops valued at 51.200. While Stelngart was not prosecuted. Sumner received two years probation. 12 weekends In the county Jail, ordered lo serve 250 hours of community service and pay 52.000 In court costs and 56.000 to his parents. In the first count of the complaint. Stelngart — who according to court records Is retired from running a busi­ ness In Canada and had lived In the United States only two weeks before the Incident — states that the sheriffs deputies without warrant and unlawfully without cause, maliciously arrested him. He states In the complaint that they booked him Into Jail, required him to spend money for a ball bond and caused him lo retain an attorney to defend himself Stelngart stales the charges, without explanation, were then dropped against him. In the second count of the suit. Stelngart states that at the time of the arrest he was pushed and shoved Into the back of a police car by the deputies while his hands were handcuffed behind his back causing him to suffer Injuries to his body and extremities. He said the deputies used unwarranted and unnecessary force and that the pushing and shoving were done know­ ingly with reckless disregard for his health and safety. Stelngart. who stated hes has high blood pressure, maintains In the suit he suffered permanent injury In the arrest and suffered menial and physical pain, humiliation, embarrassment, aggrava­ tion of a pre existing condition, and the loss of the ability lo enjoy life, earn money and the loss of a good reputation and name. He also states he has and will have to Incur medical expenses stem­ ming from the Incident, lie asks for a trial by Jury. The third count of the suit, pressed by Mrs. Stelngart. states that because of the airest she has Inst and will continue to lose the sex. society, services, conpanlonshlp. conforl and consortium of her husband. —Deane Jordan By G ra n d Jury WEATHER AREA READINGS (8 a.m ji temperature: 70; overnight low: 60; Monday's high: 80: barometric pressure: 29.86; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: southwest at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:22 a.m., sunset 6:40 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:32 a.m., 5:49 p.m.; lows. 11:34 a m.. — p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 5:24 a.m., 5:41 p.m.: lows. 11:25 a.m., —p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:10 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 5:45 a.m., 5:59 p.m. BOATING FORECABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly light southerly wind Increasing to around 10 knots by this afternoon and 10 to 15 knots tonight. South to southwest wind Increasing to 20 lo 25 knots by Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less Increasing to 3 to 5 feet by tonight and 4 to 6 feet by Wednesday morning. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly north part today becoming widely scattered tonight. AREA FORECAST: Today variable cloudiness with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 80 to mid 80s. Wind southerly near 10 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonlghl variable cloudiness and breezy with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows In mid lo upper 60s. Wind southerly 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday partly cloudy, windy and quite warm with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. E ip n ln g H e ra ld WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government engineer's warning that the Diablo Canyon nuclear reactor should not be allowed to start up raises new doubts about safety at the problem-plagued central California power plant. In surprise testimony Monday, Isa Yin. a senior mechanical engineer for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told the NRC some of the plant's small-bore piping violates government standards and urged the regulators not to allow It to start up. But Harold Denton. NRC director of reactor regulation and Its top safely official, said he believes low-power test­ ing can begin before the piping Issue Is resolved. The commission was scheduled to meet again today to discuss whctf,c, to grant a low-power test license to the 54.9 billion facility. A crowd of about 150 people Jammed the NRC hearing room expecting to sec a vote on the test license but Instead heard Yin say there was an ".<p[ anWK, silly assurance program breakdown" In parts of the reactor's piping system. "As a result of the Investigation and inspection findings. It Is my professional opinion that the Unit 1 reactor should not be permitted to go critical (start up) at this time." said Yin. Yin's charges appeared to stun officials of Pacific Gas & Electric Co., owner of the facility. The company, the largest privately owned utility In the United States, later Issued a statement noting that Yin's concern “Is the opinion of only one engineer on the NRC staff. "Others disagree with him." the utility said. "There is nothing In hts concerns that precludes low-power operation of Diablo Canyon Unit 1 for the purpose of «•«■»•> Tuesday, March V. IWA-Vol. 74, No. 149 P ub lish ed D a ily and Sunday. Satu rd ay b y The Sen lord H erald . Inc. M l N. Fren ch A ve.. la n ia r d . F la . 11771. Sec end C la ss P astas* P a id at Saniard. F lo rid a 11771 H am * D a liv a ry : Week. SI M : M anth. M . U t * M anlhs. »«.#*; Y e a r, M i.M . By M a il: Weak II H i M an lh . SJ IS. 4 M onths, S U M . Y e a r. U 7 .M . Phan* ( M l) 111 1*11. Highs mid 80s to near 90. Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED PORECASTi Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday. Clearing and cooler north and partly cloudy with the chance of thunderstorms decreasing south Friday. Mostly fair and cool Saturday. Lows around 50 extreme north to 60s south Thursday then near 40 north to 50s south by Saturday. Highs In the 70s north to 80s south Thursday then upper 60s north to upper near 80s south Friday and Saturday. STOCKS Thoto guototton.l provldtd by member* ol Me N tllantl Anoctslion oi Sacurtfiat Peeler* ere repre •onlafiv* inter dealer price* ** at mid morning today. Infer dealer m e rtr fi thango throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail mar* up/martdPwn. ■M A*fe Allantic Bank....... » (no trade*) Barnett Bank .. .Sat* (unchanged! Florida Power A Light.........................M l* MW Fla Progret* 1»W (unchanged) Freedom Saving*,......... ..IJW 14 H C A ...................... ..........MW J7 H Hugh** Supply................. ItW M M o rm on '* ..........„ ....... ..IJW 14 NCR Carp......................... I*t HOW P ie ite y ...... ........» W (no trad**) S c o tt y '* .- ................... U W IJW Souttwail Bank. .. n (no trad**) Sun Bank* — ................. 14W 14W HOSPITAL NOTES Caotrat Florida Regtanal Haipital ADMISSIONS Sanlord Car held Arm tlrong Jam* E Bowden Thome* Campbell Ruth A Cummlng* E llie b e th A Hodge* Barber Y Seymort France* M Lacev. Fern Perk Thurley B. Sweeney. Orange City D ISC H A R O IS Carolyn Smith. Sanlord Grace Turrlte. DeBary A llre d J Cardsne. Deltona Terri R Km et and baby boy. b ir t h s Ptultlp P *r-d L it* D baby girt. Longwood Smith, a S an fo rd M a n In d icted For M u rd e r A Sanford man was Indicted Monday for first degree murder In Ihe shooting death of his former glrlflend. Jose A. Padilla, also known as Jose Padllla-Ktvera. 35. of 109 Balboa Court, was Indicted by the grand Jury Monday after a two hour session for the murder of Carole Lunne Keith. 30. of Lake Gem Drive. Longwood. Three witnesses, including the assistant medical exam iner of Seminole County. Dr. Sara Irrgang, testified before the Jury which sat between 9:30 and 11:20 a.m. an Orlando bar alter a confidential lip to Crlmellnc Informed police of Rivera's whereabouts. He was ar­ Ms. Keith was killed March 9 at rested on charges of carrying a about 4:20 p.m. during an argu­ concealed weapon, reportedly a .25 ment with a man. Witnesses said caliber Baretta, and held for trans­ they saw a man fire several shots portation lo Semtnole County. Into Keith aa she sat In the front seat of her purple AMC Concorde Keith was killed when a bullet while It was parked at the place of ripped through her lungs and rup­ her employment. Vaughan Inc. a tured a major blood vessel, accord­ nursery at Button Road and Sunset ing to an autopsy. A second bullet Drive. pierced her left cheek and wrist. — Deane Jordan Rivera was am ? ted March 10 in No Injuries Reported Q u a k e R epo rted In San Francisco Bay SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A moderate earthquake rocked the San Francisco Bay area but caused no damage or Injuries. The University of California scismographlc station in Berkeley said the temblor occurred at 7:36 p.m . EST M onday and w as measured at 4 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was 12 miles south-southeast of Berkeley in the Lake Chabot area. t.'C seismologists said. 1 The state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento said the shaker measured 4.5 on the Richter scale. State officials said they received no repons of damage or Injuries. A resident of Hayward, near the epicenter on the east side of San Francisco Bay. said of the quake: "It was very sharp. It shook the house and a good clap right before the shake sounded like a shot." "It was a Jolt, a wobbly Jolt. The house sort of rumbled. It was quick, lasting a second or two. It was not prolonged." an Oakland hills resi­ dent said. A San Jose man said. "I'm on the seventh floor of a high rise and it was a 30-second roll. You could feel It roll. The potted plants barely moved. (It was) one of those kind (ol tremors) that one guy looks at another and says. Was that a quake?'" �f Evening HeraltC Sanford, FI. W om en And Tuttdsy, March 17,1M4—IA U n io n s A m ericans W illing To G o Leadership Roles Rare, But Things Are Improving W ith The Flow: Survey "One of CLUW's goals is to Increase the participation of women In their unions." Ms. Miller said. "Women cer­ tainly have been doing better, but we still have a long way to go." Since the creation of CLUW. the 'Both men and women number of women In the workplace has increased from an estimated 36 million had looked at unions as a In 1974 to 48 million this year. Of the 48 million women workers, seven million male-dominated area of belong to unions, Ms. Miller said. our society. But now "The number of women Joining unions has been increasing but It still Isn't good wo're in the process of enough." she said. As a result, "union leadership roles for women arc rare." change. We had a lot of Forming CLUW wasn't easy. "Both men and women bad looked at growing pains...but we'vo unions as a male-dominated area of our society,' Ms. Miller said. "But now we're really united as one In the process of change. We had a lot of growing pains ... but we've really united organization.' asone organization." CLUW was formed In 1974 with the -Jo yce M ille r, support of a few hundred women. Since then, the p re s id e n t a ( th e C oalitio n 18,000 mcmocI^rtiTiVtiller sal3r* o f Labor U nion W om en "We a ttrib u te (the increase) to reaching out and trying to organize (C LUW ) women In the workplace.” she said. "Our next step Is to continue to what the Coalition of Labor Union Women. we're doing and under (President Ms. Miller, an AFL-CIO vice president, Reagan's) administration we certainly was In town last week to help celebrate have our work cut out for us." Ms. Miller specifically cited the "de­ CLUW's 10th anniversary. She said her group would try 111 rough education and cimation" of affirmative action programs training programs to win more union as having a negative impact on the number of women Joining the workforce. leadership roles for women. CHICAGO (UPI| — Women have made great strides In winning union leadership roles but they still have a long way to go — take It from Joyce Miller, president of SOLMCC. U S. CommlaPo* on V WASHINGTON (UPI) - A drug used for organ transplants eliminated some diabetics' need for Insulin In a study that offers new hope of preventing the disease —America's fifth leading cause of death. A study reported In the current issue of the Journal Science found that the drug, cyclosporin, Induced remission in more than 50 percent of a group of diabetics, allowing them to live for a month or more without Insulin. Diabetes sometimes goes into tempo­ rary remission by Itself, but normally only 3 percent of diabetics can be expected to experience this relief, said Dr. Calvin Stiller, a principal investigator in the study. Stiller, a professor of medicine at the University of Western Ontario, said the study supports the Idea that diabetes, which afflicts 11 million Americans. Is caused by the victim's Immune system and attacks the tnsulln-producfng cells of the pancreas.' ' lie said, however, a much larger, better-designed study is necessary for more definitive information. If the theory holds up. scientists someday may be able to Identify poten­ tial diabetics and head off the disease, he said. "That's the exciting thing, that some time in the future one can — not treat the disease when it occurs — but actually prevent the disease." he said. Dr. John Dupre, also a professor of medicine and study participant, was more cautious and pointed out the study did not assess whether cyclosporin could harm diabetics when used for long periods of time. "It's easy to be optimistic. It's easy to be over-optimistic." he said. Cyclosporin is the drug that made liver, kidney and other organ transplants possible. It suppresses the part of the Immune system that would normally attack the transplanted foreign tissue, leaving the patient's disease-fighting abilities Intact. Diabetes is the fifth leading cause of death in the United States. Its complica­ tions include, kidney disease, blindness and stroke. Subjects of the study were among the I million victims of type I. or Juvenile onset diabetes. They must take dally doses of insulin, watch their diets and take blood tests In a complicated regi­ men designed to maintain proper blood sugar levels. A less severe form of diabetes known as adult onset, or type II. afflicts an estimated 10 million people and can be regulated with diet, exercise and other drugs. As Its name implies, it is usually diagnosed In older Individuals. Right* Women and ethnic minorities are represented In Increasing numbers in organized labor's mem­ bership, but according to a current U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights report, remain "severely underrepresented" In union leadership. The report covered a survey of 11 major unions with 294 executive board positions. A union president says her group plans through education and training to win more union leadership roles for women. D ru g O ffe r s N e w H o p e In D ia b e te s P re v e n tio n 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, March 29, Friday, March 30, Saturday, March 31. Questions about programs for the ciderly and Immigration policies re­ vealed broad agreement. Only 3.6 percent said government spending on the ciderly Is too high, with nearly 65 percent saying spend­ ing is too low. A majority. 56.9 percent^ said loo many immigrants Poor presidential leadership was cited by nearly 30 percent as a reason for an apparent decline in America's global Influence, but Pfauteh said the survey showed far more concern about domestic affairs. “Americans arc definitely putting self and family first," he said, adding. "Despite Improving business condi­ tions, many are still insecure about Ihe economy." r ilE A G L E 16 VALUE M E N 't W I E T E R N L E W S SHIRT Poty/cotton M ori l i r ■ chambray I «rwu Ona and I pockal n i i l wn •tying In *aad*. S-XL Save 30% S ave 1.25 |<fc WAS 99< I7.8B MESH onto CHAM Potycoatmgttaal ham*, main wtraMai Aback. i.tiltMi. i . |,i«i E A Q U t HO M M O T O R O tL Protects your sngm# Rom rust end corrosion Ousrt Stiller mUd h i s team hopes cyclosporin may prevent the Immune system from destroying the pancreatic cells, thus keeping insulin production steady. He said there is evidence the destruction Is triggered by an abnormal set of genes. Eventually, he said, scientists hope to be able to tinker with the crucial genes and head off the disease altogether. Currently, potential diabetics can be Identified with a variety of tests. Includ­ ing genetic tissue-typing, but the onset of the disease cannot be predicted. Stiller and Dr. George Cahill, an adviser on the project, said the team is planning a larger study in Canada, the United Stales and Europe to make sure the remission was not caused by pa­ tients' expectations combined with strict diet and Insulin control. money on the military, while 26.7 percent disagreed. Another 25.4 per­ cent said military spending is "about right." Nearly half said the government should spend more money to aid Industries threatened by foreign competition, but more than a third were against such action. On education, only 7.3 percent said America's schools are doing an out­ standing Job. while 63.8 percent ratrd schooling as fair, and 26.8 percent gave schools "poor" marks. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most Amer­ icans believe the country Is changing for the better or staying the same, although they arc divided over how to deal with some of the nation's pro­ blems. a new survey shows. "People are hardly In a mood to revolt." said pollster Roy Pfauteh. whose firm conducted the nationwide survey for U.S. News & World Report. "The results show an overall will­ ingness lo exist with the status quo. There Isn't the nervousness that we detected a few years ago," said Pfauteh. president of Civic Service Ine. of Si. Louis. Mo. Nearly 60 percent of the 1,502 people Interviewed said America is either changing for the better — 31 percciit — or staying the same — 28 percent. But 37.5 percent said the nation Is changing for the worse. Uplimlsm was higher* Jawing Re^..kii^^,' -..i.-i-—>,—-«--ir 20s. highIncome people and those with college educations, the poll showed. Those living In the Northeast were mostly likely lo say that conditions a r c g e t t i n g b e t t e r , w h ile M id w estern ers were the m ost pessimistic, the survey showed. The study found opinion sharply divided on social issues. On defense. 42.9 percent said the United States Is spending too much 5 Q O YOUR CHOICE War* Up To 7.66 G A R D E N A C C E S S O R IE S Knap y o u town graan with V « S 0 I p4y vary! gwdan hoaa or Stod b**a knputo* tprtnktor Jr E n d o f M o n th i i Save 2.00 5 97 Save up to 54% B O Y S ' D IC K IE J E A N S 7 8 8 § WERE B.8S FAMOUS MAKERJEANS •irwghi taga. 4 pockal A 14 — Sagutor A M m Man'* graal toting bkto darton fa with « pockal*. and yoka back. tu * WERE 7.97 TRANSFERS REALTY uo.no $ud* Inc to John A Turner 1 wl Janice F . Lot 111, Wyndham Woodt. Pti Two. u ti.r a o Steven J. Conner A wl Jane to Eddie M cK ay Jr. A wl Veronica K., Lot M l. Forett Brook Third Sac . 174.000 John V C o cu ll* A M ary to M ary 0 Cocutia. Lot J. The Highland*. Sec One. 1100 Ingeborg M o rn ., to Hobart E B ye rti A wf Janet L.. L ott i A 7. blk C. Brantley Shovel, l it Addn. US W0 Viola Pitm an to Manuel R O liver la A wt Hilda. Lot IT. Blk I. Mobile Manor Tnd Sac I f .000 Wrenco Hornet Inc to W illrado Seigedo A wl Lourdci, Lot 4?7 WrenwoodUn l . u a WO Ft. Land co to Lakewood Venture Inc.. L it « I f A Jl. Greenwood le k t t . U J too Seminole Inv to ToddS Shelling A wl Jody 0 . Un *1. Southport C o nd . Ph 10, *43*00 H. Ray M c P lu ll A H. Stanley Windham to Plcca Duly C a ltltrla t. Inc.. Commanca al WVa car o l Sac. 1* 21 M ate .UJOOW Greater Contlr. Corp to Mlchaol J. H udtlk A wt Rita Ann. Lot 11*. Mandarin Sac.). I U7.300 W alklnt A ttoc Dev . Inc. to Hunt Club. Ltd Portion ot SEW of Sec I. m u tt Kentinglon Park. Ltd. to Richard A. Slodytko A wt Barbara E.. Un. 11*. K anting ton Park, C o n d . I t I.*00 Marlon E . Mahnkon A wf Laura to Anna D. Rlvora. Lot 10. Blk I). Tlar t, T rafton h Map of Sanford. *17.000 David Barlow A wf Barbara to Ronald B. Davl* A wf Laura L.. Lot If. Brook hollow, t l f WO. Fayo Beatley to Sherman E. K irkland A wf Angalla. EVy of SW U 01 N W U of SWU Ol Soc 10 11 1!, (Ic.. uo.otn David B Ingram A wf Shorrllt to John L. Shane A Do lav ei. Beg pi Intertec. S line of Lt 10 Garden Grove Un.One, U W Itaac S O yalt to Leure O U O yalt, Lot If. The Moor ingt. U W Lionel H Sllbarman. Truttee to Creditm/IH Amer.. Inc.. LI IA B lk If. Dreamwold. Sec *. W O G ra d e V. Tibbeft E t c . hi Cred llth rltl Am er Vy Int L t !A Blk I t Draamwold Sec A IS® F f tu Sam to W illiam A . M artin A wf Jim m ie E.. I t 11. Fairway Oakt. 1 if Un. One, 4tt wo F F . Sam lo Ranate Bahrent A F ra n i W erttl, hb . Lol II Country ClubV illaga, Un. ll.ltO.OW Frederick J DeMuth A «rl Janice lo Robert F. Goldberg A wf Blanche, Lol 43. Howell E t h S/D. *7*000 John T. Almon II A wf Le Donna lo Edwin R Segart A wf Dorothy P., Lot 1, Blk E, Druid H ills Park, u t.w o Pulte Home Corp. to Deborah l . N!cholt. LI 11* Shadowbay Un. Two. U2.W0 Robert K. Delong A wt Eleanor to G K Norton A wf Lucille S., Lot II B lk C, Sautalito Sec. Two. ttl.OW. Pulle Home Corp. to Michele S. Karnet. Lof 14], Shadowbay Un. Two. *71000 Pulle Home Corp. to K e rry D. N eill, Lt 111. Shadowbay Un. Two. UT.WO Pulta Home corp. to Kenneth Slew art. LI ISO Shadowbay Un. Two, UT.WO Cherlet H. Mott A wf P h y lllt to Cher let D Willis. Lt 41 blk C. Lk Kathryn Park. S3*.fW Seminole Inv. Ptr. to Andrew Sexton A wt Kathleen O.. Un. *1 Southport. Ph. 10. 1110.000 Steven Fleldmen, Tr. to C le u tc Cut tom Hornet Inc., Lot ID , Wyn dhem Woodt. Ph. Two, 1100. A. R u tie ll Tryon A wf M ary E. to John R. Atoitantonl A wf C laire M.. Sto o l Wto of Sto of S w u of NW\* Of Sec 1A1) 11. *0.000. Frank Burda Sr. A wt Gladys to Itinea I S. Soto A wf Charlene L., Lo* 1*. Blk H. Oakland E ttt 2nd Sec.. tSfJWO Greater Conttr. Corp. to Lenvllle L. Clarke A wf Inet. L t III Mandarin S e c .T h re e .Ill] SW D A K Dev. to Stephen C. Medlend I wt Julie. Lo* I f Cardinel Oakt, Ph ll.tI0.0W D A K Dev to Chrltton Hornet. Inc., Lt* I*. *t U A 10 Cardinal Oak*. Ph Two. UO.fW Sabal Point Prop Inc to Law It A. Wibie J r , Lot U . Sabal Green al Sabal Point, IttJ.TOO. Joan L. M acaluto A wf Margaret to Dorothy Helen Lynch. Un. I d . D etllny Spr Ingt. M0.W0 Catalina Hornet Inc. to Stephen R. G ray A wf Evelyn, Lot If, Deer Run U n .llB .I H .lW Royal A r m Cond. Ltd. to Robert W. Wright A wf Carolyn f t . Un. U0 It Royal Arm tC ond ,U0.1W Lk Howell A rm t Cond Lid. to Pam ela A. K re u u A M Arcot K r tu u .. Un 72* C Lake Howell Arm* Cond, iSS.000. Royal A rm t Cond Ltd. to June * T ravlt, Un. 10A1I Royal Arm* C o n d . 1*1.100 Ru*llc Wood* Ltd. P tr. to Thom** D. Hamlngway A wt Jan* R „ Lot 100 Wildwood. PUO. IM.M0 M lchaol N. F ltiw lllla m to Danny B. Howall. Lot ( II Spring Oak*. Un 4. *77.000 H a itIM .V . Plalchar A Glanna J. Jackton GrInrod to John R, Alhay A W illiam B. Dalaporlt, III. Lot* I*, blk I. Robart L. Bail* Addn to A ll. S c a t . 1110.000 Tam Blntord. A C acll Moor* to Chamlcal Entr. Inc., S JOC of W 411 «• ate., part ol Lot II. blk C, A II. Blk D, O R. M ltth a llt Survey ol Moaat E L*vy Grant 1/S,*100. Pulta Homa Corp. to Carl M Nattor A wl Mauda C.. L t 1*1 Shadowbay. Un. I. *7*.000 Otln A m tr Homa* to Carl 0. W illiam * A wt Anna M . A M ichaal 0. W illiam*. Lot K A Branch Traa, **7,(00. Otln A mar, Homa* to Edward H. Ehranipack A wt Janat C., Lot *SB Branch Traa. 1*7.400. John J. Collin* A wt Carol to Wathlngton Raalty Fund Ltd. Lot 2. Sky Lark In Th* Wood* Un. It, *70000 Ronald W alm ariiaga to Santry Managamanl Inc., Un. ttt, CapHtrano. U S .000 Gragory P. Mila* A wt V irg inia to G rtg o ry P. Mila* A V irg in ia H.. Lot *•. B lk A. Win tor Woodt S/D Un. I, Save 3 00 ■ S ave . 20% ■ s u p e r b u y ■ S ave 1.00 S ave 5 00 Save 8 05 YOUR YOUR M DO YOUR 97 1 5 7 CHOICE 183 CHOICE y iO O choice Q ® ® CHOICE wA8eQ.es ■ w e r e u p to lot WERE 4.94 “T 1WASBBSS S eT t^ t. or MEN'SACTIVE FAMOUSMAKER PtCNtC PARTNER* CARTRIDGE! 1T OBCRJ-AT1NOFAN MLBHIN CHLORINE MEN'SBRIEF SHORTSET TOPEAM OBOTTOMS I Ha* 4 pgpt button, chroma ASH granular cMsrtna tormuta Paca * Lb chlorinating typa Chooaa 4-pk. rattan plat* MtotjigrP. and Itokrykaapa pod aparklng M an . E cwtrtdg* or 1“ 1 S to. holctor*. 11 qK loam lea ebaat or IQ to charcoal b t o j l l j j . Lwnto# toatoon brtotoot PPy/oM toniNrlaw/oonlrap Chooaa tram nylon haMon cotton/tycr iidMgnadI tor trtm. Track pytowkk match lank top* at m l thing th* ccntamporary mat* S-XL tog thorta. S-XL. «b»* P t a n B , M , l. .'ililf / i S ave 100 S ave 1 00 12“ TO OUR DISCOUNT PfBCE BATH WERE 1(7. KAMO WERE 117. YOUR CHOICE WERE B.94 FASHKMWATCHES INSECTKILLER9 WASH WERE K 7 U S a v e , ^ 17°v, | YOUR 1 4 7 CHOICE WAS 9.M I WERE UP TO t . n 9WWACCESSORISE MOAL.TRASHCAN Man * and woman * gold No-PaM A* o r Ftoa A Tick tons or atomriona watch**. M oPaatM o*. HomaA toaatt m a lV M o r Oraal n lic k gni. N » F M A* 0* Porch A Oar dan Save 3 70 Save 3 00 Plaauc can Mto w m . Rato tow tamparakjra ktaaktog WASHES 94"BAR-R-Q(MULL Stop trtpod toga toMBto. ghd *d|u*ti to 1 paitkan*. *M0. 0 ML A L IH H BF AUT Y Save Up To S4 t ITT* O l a* Otoy Baauty Fkdd. I 04 WAS » I Niampoc l i a r a a e Im I H U M I la. W E R E S U — S C a l O t A Lotion or lift.----- iM in * Baby O l to o t WAS 1 * 1 . 9 5 Arm 17% Okan* Atra Carvtdga* 10 CL WAS 4 17 •*** «TK Ngtd Quard Daodorant. to o t WAS L S I__ te M% Cetytond Cold F em u a M m dal* or 10 Capautoa WERE U 1 --------- 2 .9 5 M O U R FIGHT AGAM ST Z2S Save 5 05 17w“ u CLOCK RADIO AM/FM L ap dtokal dock - 1 .7 5 ConvRitltnl Locations lo E O T Y t you! S ave 38% WAS 7»« BRAW NY PAPERTOWELS Thobig.toughona(0 tbaorbard2-p»ypapar Save 2 03 WERE 9S' WERE 4.97 MEN'S ORLONSOCKS Orton acrytc tockatoM kd dark* or Ipito. Oaa Pat. S ave 1 00 697 W WERE 7J7 Swift OXFORD 19-10. m l krlool M t t . BkMdfrWWMto.T-ir FAIRWAY PLAZA 2S70EWY. 17-M SAMF0R0. flA. / DELTONA PLAZA 122 9*22 / 2 0 OCITOKA FtAIA MARCH OF DIMES tM**r4CtcowriHut|oa> I M U r W a DELTONA FUL 574-990* i* Robart P Andrtw A wl Faya to Richard) Taylor A wt Li*a. Lot (, BIX 3. rapt Sh 1 S T . North Orlando Towmito 4 th A d n .tU .U 0 Winter Spgi Da* to Imara Corp , L ott N l l i U . Tuttaw ill*. Un I IB, * �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S 4 1 1 1 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 27, 1904—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, *45.00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. W illiam s' Project Deserves A ttention "We Just have to do a better Job of com ­ m unicating and of giving motivation to students who come from sectors of society where persons have historically been deprived of certain op­ portunities..." T hat's It In a nutshell. Those neg.the words of Seminole County school board m ember Roland Williams who's aboiT em bark on a tough, but worthwhile, project: finding out why local and area black students arc not m easuring "up to par" In statewide test scores. Finding the cause, or causes. Williams proposes a more ambitious, but also worthwhile, additional action: finding persons In education and those from other walks of life In the county with experience in dealing with large groups, primarily blacks, to assist in conducting sem inars for school adm inistrators and teachers on enhancing the quality of educational opportunities the school system Is offering. He wants to carry his project a step further: Williams says he wants to see what his colleagues on the school board think about his Ideas, as well as' how they feel about "establishing a philosophy on how we can work on the basis of equality." T hat's because he says he wants "enforcement of equal opportunity In employment In the system and provisions made to ensure minority con­ tractors and business people are given a fair share of the school system ’s work and business." Now Williams isn’t pointing a finger In any . particular direction on any of those subjects. As a : m atter of fact, he readily acknowledges the school system "carries the label of equal opportunity employment, and practices the concept 99 percent of the time." Not a bad batting average. As to student scores, Williams also acknowl­ edges "state testing (methods) aren't that biased," but adds he's been studying stale assessm ent test results and h asn 't come up with an answer for why minority students aren 't fairing so well. So, he's about to ask his colleagues to Join him In looking Into the m atter thoroughly to find that answer and come up with some solutions. From all we’ve been able to recall of Seminole County's school board over the years, we don't think he'll have a problem getting his colleagues to Jolp him In such an endeavor. We wish him well, and we encourage other school board members to listen Intently to the presentation he says he'll make to them. We would only caution Williams that what he proposes Is a giant undertaking. It will take a lot of -commitment. A lot of patience. A lot of research. But, apparently, Williams sees that too. He says he doesn’t expect Immediate action, but would Hike to at least discuss It with board members and get some Indication of their feelings. He should have that opportunity. # In vitin g Trouble Two of our favorite thought-provokers are Tortncr Defense S ecretary Melvin Laird and conservative columnist Jam es J. Kilpatrick, whose (usually misguided viewpoint Is expressed In '^delightful prose. • Alas. Laird and Kilpatrick have fallen out over -the Issue of convening a national constitutional (convention — as 32 of the necessary 34 states (have requested — to enact an am en d m en t ( requiring a balanced federal budget. Laird says such a convention "would be an act fraught with danger and recklessness" because it m ight lead to a wholesale rew riting of the Constitution. Kilpatrick says not to worry, no such convention will be held because the 32 states differ too much In the wording of their requests. We’d like to believe Kilpatrick, but fear that Laird Is closer to the awful truth. But let's suppose that such a convention could legally be limited to a single subJect.Then what? Big trouble, th at's what. Deficits should not be allowed to skyrocket beyond rationality, as President Reagan's policies have permitted, but the rigidity of the am endm ent could dangerously tic the hands of future presidents and congresses at times when deficits m ight be essential, such as in a deep recession. Besides, defeits can result from w ars, n a tu ra l d isa ste rs, h o n est fiscal m iscalculations and other factors beyond anyone's ability to control. i BERRY'S WORLD "This is our new ‘downhill racer'linel 1 c io < .+ By Jane Casselberry American Legion Campbell-Losslng Post 53 of Sanford has selected Its repre­ se n ta tiv e s to 1984 Boys S ta te In Tallahassee from 28 outstanding llth grade boys attending Seminole and Lake Mary high schools. The following arc scheduled to attend Boys State June 24-30: Jerry Walsh of 204 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Seminole High: Jim Shepard. 197 Sheridan Avc.. Longwood, Lake Mary High; Carl Petty. 138 Tollgatc Trail. Longwood. Lake Mary High; and Charles Bonham. 305 Partridge Lane. Longwood. Lake Mary High, Chosen alternate delegate was Eric Urena of 909 Catalina Drive. Sanford, who attends Seminole High School. While at Boys State the boys will learn more about how our electoral and legislative systems work by participating In campaigns and passing legislation. Florida Special Olympics District -Summer Competition will be held Satur­ day. April 7. at the University of Central Florida. In case of rain they will be postponed to April 14. Approximately 1.500 mentally handicapped athletes from six counties, including Seminole, will be competing in the games. Events will Include track and field, owlmmlng. volleyball and soccer. Opening ceremonies featuring the parade of athletes will begin at 9:30 a.m. For information call Debora Lelsy. 849-2288. Seminole County school children arc invited by the Sem inole YMCA to participate in a "Fun In the Sun" spring break camp featuring trips to Circus World, Gatorland Zoo, and Wet 'n Wild. There will also be activities such as bowling, swimming, and mini-golf dally from April 16-20. Bus service will be provided from several local schools. Fee for the week including all attractions Is $45 for Y members and $55 for others. For Information and registration call the Y at862-0444. Donald Bochmc of Casselberry has been re-elected chairman of the Beard of Directors of the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. Leo R. Ware of Altamonte Springs arH ninny Doughty of Casselberry were re-elected vice-chairman and secretary respectively. Bernard L. Foy of Casselberry, appointed by the Casselberry City Council to fill the unexpired term of Lucille Lyons, who resigned because of her health, was elected treasurer. The other members are William Hamilton of Oviedo. Bernard Halperln of Winter Springs and Evelyn Ray of Casselberry. The board consists of four Casselberry residents and three Seminole residents from outside the city. The facility, built In 1981 with federal funds and matching funds from the county and city, now has an attendance of more than 1,000 each week. The largest county meal-site is operated there by the Federa­ tion of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County, Inc.; Seminole Community Col­ lege provides Instructors for sewing, art. exercise, and square dance Instructors; Seminole County Menial Health Center operates a group therapy program: and health checkups are offered. D IC K WEST W A S H IN G T O N W IN D O W W ow For The L o sers? By Steve Gerstel WASHINGTON (UPI) - At the bottom ol the "whip notice" outlining the Senate’s schedule for the week, Alan Cranston penned In a personal note. In bold strokes, the California Demo­ crat wrote. "Great to be back with you all! —Alan." It was a nice touch by a nice man but It's a little hard to believe that Cranston feels that it is all that "great to be back" In the Senate. After all, the 69-year-old Cranston has spent more than a year trying to become the Democratic presidential candidate. That's heady stuff for any­ one. People In every state listening to what you say, winging around the country and sometimes even being recognized, showing up even a little bit In national polls, being at least offered Secret Service protection. To say nothing about raising huge amounts of money, spending that and going a $1 million In debt and being spurned by the voters. After that, the Senate, with Its archaic rules and hidebound traditions, must seem a very tame existence. But Democratic voters decided in Iowa and New Hampshire that Cranston and Sen. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina ure much better suited to the Senate than to the White House, And the voters In those two states plus their kin In Alabama, Georgia and Florida rendered the same verdict on Sen. John Glenn of Ohio. That leaves Colorado's Gary Hart as the lone survivor In the four-man Senate entry into the nomination sweepstakes. It appears, as of now, that Hart will remain absent for some time, returning cither after the convention in July, the election in November or for Ills Inaugu­ ral next January. Cranston. Hotlings and Glenn can find some solace In the Senate, which abounds with men who have sought and failed to win the White House. There's Sen. Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona, the Republican standard bearer of 1964, and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, the party’s vice presidential candidate In 1976 and a presidential candidate In 1980, and Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, who ran in 1980 and plans to go again In 1988. It will be interesting to watch what Cranston, Rollings and Glenn do now and In the years ahead. These three arc unlikely to emulate former Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who fired up a generation with his opposition to the Vietnam War and his elegance of speech In 1968 and then sulked through the election, winding up his Senate career without the hint of distinction. They appear more likely to follow the lead of Sen. Edward Kennedy, who returned after his 1980 defeat to reclaim the role of leader of Senate Democratic liberals. Age very probably precludes any of the three of running again. They should be free to devote their time and talents to legislation, pursuing the goals that they spelled out In their presidential campaigns. T h e W a y C o o k ie s C r u m b le W ILLIAM RUSHER O n T h e P r a y e r Issu e NEW YORK INEA) - Despite the current struggle over a school prayer amendment turned out, (and I for one would have hern astonished if one'were passed), it assuredly does not end the argument. For this controversy mint be understood as Just one skirmish In a larger battle that has been going on since the nation was founded, one that will probably not be resolved until some time In the 21st century. If then. Not the least of the Insights of the Founding Fathers was the realization that certain questions were simply not ripe for decision In their time. One such was human slavery. Another was the role of God In American society. Our nation was coming lo birth near the end of the 18th century. It was the era s e l f - c o n s c i o u s l y c a lle d " t h e Enlightenment." and many earnest jx-ople were convinced that henceforth mankind not only could but must be guided, not (as theretofore) by precepts laid down by a Divine Creator, but solely by the light of reason. Sensibly, (he framers did not commit this country to any firm and irrevocable declslon In that dispute, specifying In the original Constitution only that nonbelievers should not lx- barred from holding public office. (Art. VI. Sec. 3: "... no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States.") To this, the First Amendment added that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion" las. for example, the Church of England was the established, or official, church there), "or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Under these arrangements, American society went forward fairly comfortably during the 19lh century and the early decades of the 20th. It does not seem In have occurred lo many people that the Constitution's strictures prevented gov­ ernmental acknowledgment of the existence of God: "In God wc trust" was Imprinted on our coins: both Houses of Congress opened their sessions with a prayer; and a simple prayer of some sort likewise began the day In most schools. "I It Is only In recent -decades that atheist views (often more gently dcscrlbed as "secular") have grown vocal enough and strong enough to Insist upon a stricter interpretation of the C onstitutional provisions, and to persuade the courts to conform to their view. The clauses prohibiting a religious lest for public office, or the establish­ ment of an official church, slowly became a gigantic "wall between Church and Slate," through which nothing must ever pass. The net effect was to drive acknowledgement of God's existence almost totally out of the collective life of the American society — a development, as some noted, that came close lo making atheism our state religion by default. At the very nadir of this process. T.S, Eliot — speaking from his specifically Christian perspective —declared: "The Universal Church is today, it seems lo me. more definitely set against the world than at any time since pagan Rome. I do not mean that our times are particularly corrupt; all times arc cor­ rupt. I mean that Christianity, in spite of certain local appearances, is not. and cannot be within measurable time, 'official.' The world Is trying the experiment of attempting to form a civilized but non-Christian mentality. The experiment will fall; but we must be very patient in awaiting its collapse; meanwhile redeeming the time: so that the Faith may be preserved alive through the dark ages before us. to renew und rebuild civilization, and save the world from suicide." The battle over prayer In the public schools is simply the form that is presently being taken by this larger ongoing struggle over the role (if any) ihat God shall have In our national consciousness. Don't be confused, therefore, by such admittedly prickly side issues as which prayer to use. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A recent survey Indicates that chocolate chip cookies arc America’s favorite. Snack-lovers responding lo the poll munch more chocolate chip cookies than ginger snaps, oatmeal and butter cookies combined. But you probably already knew that. What you may not know, unless you are a Girl Scout or have studied the survey in detail, is that some Americans eat cookies while drinking beer. In response to the question "What goes best with cookies?" more than 3 percent of the pollees named beer. And they weren't alone In the bizarre taste category. Other votes were cast for club soda, warm potato salad, baked Alaska and sex. To a discriminating 2 percent. It was gratifying to note, the things that go best with cookies arc "more cookies." It also was gratifying to note that the 3 percent who believe that cookies and beer go well together presumably are non-dunkers. The thought of someone submerging a chocolate chip cookie in a mug of suds Is almost more than mortal taste buds can bear. Among the cookie-pushers who ad­ mitted to occasional dunking, the ma­ jority favored milk as the Immersing fluid. it it 4 , | , ,, ,tA ... It pains tnc to report that some citizens with strange, not to say perverted, habits dunk cookies In Scotch and.wlnc. Since their combined total was less than 3 percent, however, they pose no threat to civilization at this time. Now back to the .95 percent who replied that cookies go best with sex. Most of us have heard the expression (hat certain members of the opposite gender “can eat crackers In my bed any time." Crackers perhaps. But cookies? Although more than 12 percent listed the bedroom as their favorite place to eat cookies, none specifically mentioned eating cookies In bed. Which makes one wonder about the proclivities of those who enjoy cookies with sex. At any rate, the main drawback to eating cookies In bed obviously is the crumb factor. It was bad enough that 6 percent reported leaving cookie crumbs when they fall. Making matters worse is the fact (hat 45 percent pick up crumbs "with moistened fingers." Speaking of moistened fingers, it can hardly escape notice that 72 percent of the chocolate chip gang lick their fingers clean of any chocolate that melts In the hand Instead of the mouth. Perhaps that disposal method is more refined than letting a household pet lick one's chocolate-coated fingers, as 3.3 percent reported doing. And surely It beats Ignoring the melted drippings, which Is how 1 percent said they solved the problem. Nevertheless, the survey by Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. raises questions about the sense of propriety of the cookie crowd. I would think problems of this sort properly should be swept under the rug. JA C K A N D ER SO N V O A W ins Congressional A ccreditation WASHINGTON - The Kremlin has devoted considerable energy to de­ nouncing the Voice of America and Jamming Its broadcasts to Eastern Europe. But the Soviets unwittingly did VOA a favor last year. Here's the untold story: For 33 years. VOA correspondents had been denied access to congressional press galleries. Longstanding rules barred government officials from ac­ creditation — a move intended to prevent them from using press passes lo buttonhole members of Congress In the Capitol corridors. But correspondents for foreign gov­ ernment press agencies — like the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Soviet news agency, Tass — were exempt from the exclusionary rule. The correspondents' committee that handles accreditation had accepted them at the urging of the Stale Department back in the 1940s. Enter Boris Ivanov, a Tass corre­ spondent who had held congressional credentials for several years. On April 22. 1983, Sen. John East. R-N.C.. sent a letter to Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md.. chairman of the Rules and Administration Committee. East stamped his letter "secret." He wrote: "An employee of the Soviet news agency Tass. and an accredited member of the Senate press gallery. Boris Ivanov, is In fact an officer or agent of the Soviet Intelligence service, the KGB." The senator added that he didn't think it was "appropriate for a Soviet spy to enjoy the privileges of the members of a free press." Then East got lo the point: “Nor do I believe that it is appropriate for an arm of (he Soviet propaganda machine such us Tass to have representatives In the press gallery of (he Senate, especially since the Voice of America Itself has never been granted such privileges on the grounds that It is a government news agency." East concluded: "Tass Is also a government news agency, yet It has full press credentials In the Senate, even though some of its employees, and Ivanov In particular, have long been known to be Intelligence officers under cover." On May 4, Mathias got another letter — from Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and 49 other senators, urging a waiver of the Senate rule banning VOA corre­ spondents. They pointed out that de­ nying VOA press credentials hampered its congressional mandate to be an "accurate, comprehensive and objective source of news.” Mathias held a hearing that didn't resolve the matter. The correspondents' committee raised its longstanding fear • that VOA accreditation could open th floodgates lo (lacks for every govcri ment agency in Washington. But. faced with the confrontation Ea: and Helms were obviously thrcatenln — Tass vs. VOA. Soviet spies vi American patriots — the commute prudently agreed to a compromise. VO correspondents were accredited, thong without a vote In the correspondent association and other privileges th Soviets enjoy. And Ivanov? Mathias relayed East charges to the FBI. Last fall, lvant discreetly departed. A S oviet E m bassy spokesm a shrugged off East's accusation as routine allegation, and said Ivanov d not leave with "any embarrassment all." He told my associate Dale Ve Alla. "Boris left for good because he h« completed successfully his duly here." i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W om an Raped By M an She M et In A Bar Seminole County sheriffs deputies are looking for a man who reportedly raped a 40-year-old Casselberry' woman Sunday by a man she met at Woogle's Pub. state Road 436. Casselberry. The victim said she left the bar with the man, drove with him to her home where they talked for a while with some other people, then left to drive him home, a sheriff s report said. When the couple got Into the woman's car. the man pulled a knife and threatened to kill her If she didn't do what he wanted. He forced her to drive to a construction site in the Deer Run subdivision just outside Casselberry, where he raped her. The assailant then had the woman drive him to his home. Once alone, the woman said she went to a nearby house and called her roommate, the report said. Authorities have the name of a suspect. ARMED ROBBERY A bandit who threatened a clerk with a small handgun robbed the Little Champ. Country Club Road. Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Sunday. The 4 1-year-old clerk said the robber Inilatly asked for cash from the safe, but there was none, so he took an undetermined amount of money from the cash register instead, a sheriff s report said. BATTERY CHARGE A 38-ycar-old Orange City man who was arrested when a .V m fririJ^jw jK ^herirrs deputy spotted him alh-gi-dly xtI^.ri^«*oTrtaW»tioin he was holding down on the hood of a car posted $500 bond and was released from jail. The deputy spotted the couple, who had been Involved In a traffic accident and began to argue, around midnight Sunday In the parking lot of Niland's Bar. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The officer pulled the man off of Karlync Bride Hclrnes. 34. of Sanford, and arrested him for battery. Howard Edward Dixon. 38. Is scheduled to appear In court April 6. THEFT-BATTERY A 36-year-old Longwood man who followed a woman Into the parking lot of n bar, was beaten by a man wielding a baseball hat or club and $500 worth of tools were taken from the bed of the victim’s truck. James Douglas Owens. 36. of 481 Sprlngwood Court, told sheriffs deputies that he left the Post Time Lounge, [tog Track Road. Longwood. at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday with a woman called "Chris." whom he had met at the bar. and who according to his statement "was looking for a friend." but did not appear to be a prostitute, a sheriff s report said. When the pair walked toward the north side of the parking lot. Owens said he saw a man. "felt something was wrong" and ran back toward the bar screaming for help. Owens was hit three times on the head and once on the left arm by the club-wielding man, who along Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police with the woman, fled in an older model car along with a second man who drove the get-away car. Owens Injuries were treated by Longwood lire department paramedics. He also reported that tools had been stolen from his truck. BURGLAR1ES-THEFTS Jewelry, silver, a television, a stereo and cash were among the $4,860 worth of Items a thief took from the home of Larry J. Sheehan, 77. of 7621 Village Green Drive. Winter Park. Saturday or Sunday. The home was entered through a kitchen window, a sheriffs report said. GUNS GONE Reporting the theft of six guns and a microwave oven, a Sanford man estimated his loss at $1,225. James Ray Smallwood, 59, of 237 Coachmnn Circle, told police someone entered his home between 5 p.m. March 18 and 12:30 p.m. Sunday and took several firearms and a microwave oven. Missing, according to Smallwood, arc a .20-gauge Browning automatic shotgun with gold trigger appraised at $500; two .12-gaugc shotguns value together at $175; a .22-callbcr semi-automatic, a 30-30 rifle, and a .32-callber six-shot revolver, each costing $50; and. a microwave oven worth $400. According to a Sanford police officer's report, the thief or thieves pried open a door at Smallwood's home and once Inside, rummaged through drawers, cabinets and closets. MOTORTHEFT A $1,100 motor was reported stolen from a boat In dry-dot k at the Sanford Boat Works, state Road 415. Sanford. The motor belongs to Robert Richards of Deltona and disappeared between March 16 and Friday, according to a report filed by the boat works manager. Helen Elaine Schulze, 57, of 1734 Pine Avc.. FIRE CALLS Longwood. reported that a thief drove off In her 1975 The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the Plymouth, which had been left with the keys In the following rails: Ignition In front other home. The car was taken between Saturday 7 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday. —9:49 a.m.. 1000 E. 7th St., rescue. A 66-year-old man John F. Locklln. 18. of Cockran Road. Geneva, with stomach pains was transported to Central Florida reported that a .22-callbcr rifle with a scope, valued at Regional Hospital by private vehicle. $130. was taken from his home between Tuesday and —2:05 p.m.. 2533 Georgia Avc.. tire. Residents burning Thursday. trash lost control of the fire. Extinguished with no loss. —2:29 p.m.. Hidden Lake Drive and Lake Mary Blvd.. A $7,500. 1972 Chevrolet was stolen from the rescue. Two people were involved in an auto accident. driveway of Richard E. Thomas. 30. of 114 N Clyde Angel Fernandez, 53. of The Crossings. Lake Mary, Avc.. Longwood. Thursday or Friday. received facial Injuries. The euls were dressed and a cervical collar and backboard applied. She was Encyclopedias, a cassette recorder, a radio, and a transported to the hospital by ambulance. A second bicycle were among the $650 worth of items stolen from victim, John Lewis, 14. of 207 Laurel Drive, received a a storage shed at Regency Apartments, stale Road 436. cut on a toe on his right tool. He was transported lo the Casselberry, between Jan. I and Sunday. The Hems hospital by Sanford |>otlrr. belong to Elizabeth C. Cramer. 27, of apartment 5, a sherifTs report said. Sunday —12:58 a.ni.. 1700 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. A 73-year-old SKATEBOARD MARAUDER man was having a possible heart attack. Ills vital signs Despite a difference In size, a Sanford youth said he were monitored and oxygen administered. He was chased a man who forcibly took his $ 150 skateboard. transported by ambulance to Hr* hospital. Chance Wayne Henderson. 14, told police he was —2:58 a.m.. 4300 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. A walking In the vicinity of 13th Street and Williams 16-year-old girl with no apparent Injuries. Avenue Sunday between 6:45 and 8:20 p.m. when a tall man assaulted him and took his skateboard. Henderson —3:24 a.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. A 79 vear-old woman told police he chased the man on foot to Joe’s Pool Hall with a possible heart attack. She was transported In the hospital by ambulance. at 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Tuesday, March V, ItM—SA N u m b e r O f L aw m en K ille d In '83 Low est In A D e c a d e WASHINGTON |UI’I| - There were 79 law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty in 1983. the lowest number In a decade, the FBI says. FBI Director William Webster said preliminary figures show 79 officers, most of them city police, were killed on the Job last year, a drop from 92 In 1982. The FBI said In 1983 10 officers died trying lo stop robberies or were slain In the pursuit of robbery suspects, four were handling burglary calls and 11 were attempting other arrests. Some 15 officers were slain responding to disturbance calls. 12 while enforcing traffic laws and nine while investigating suspicious people or circumstances. Nine were ambushed, five were slain Investigating drug-related matters, three were handling prisoners . and one died while dealing with a mentally deranged person, the FBI said. Seventy-three law enforcement officers were slain firearms: 53 were killed with handguns. 12 died from rifle wounds, and shotguns were used in eight of the slayings. Vehicles, knives or a blunt object were the weapons In Ihe remaining six Incidents. Forty of the victims In 1983 were city police officers.’25 were county officers. 11 were employed by state law enforcement agencies and three were ’ federal officers. On a regional breakdown. 37 officers were killed In the SoutherTr*5taWPP^ In -Shr West. 13 In north-central slates, five In the Northeast. four In Puerto Rico, one In ( uam and one In the Mariana Islands. C lu b II- d i m e r . M . I K im d John M . M a rg o n , M .l). Ire Pleated To Announce The Attociafioo 01 J i m II. P l u n k e t t , H i. II. For The Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynecology At Our New Location: 1403 Medical Plaza Dr.f Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322-5611 And At Our longwood Office: 1393 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 339-8959 Appeal Court Orders New Trial In Weapons Case Claiming insufficient identification and improper prosecutor remarks, a man con­ victed In Seminole Circuit Court won his request for a new trial from the Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach. In an Incident stemming from a 1982 shooting In the Altamonte Mall. Tyrone Bernard Jones. 36. of Orlando, appealed his conviction In the courtroom of Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. of carrying a concealed: i weapon and culpable negligence. Tyrone based Ills appeal on two points — that he was not (he man described by witnesses and that the subsequent trial, because of the state attorney's comments, was not fair. According lo court records, a man come out of the Jeans West Store at the mall In early 1982 and began to struggle with a couple, Dalscy and Dwight Riles, attempting to take their baby. The man then pulled out a handgun and fired at Dwight. The bullet hit the wall, ricocheted and Injured several bystanders. The man with the gun then went back Into Jeans West where a store clerk led him out the back exit. The testimony concerning Jones' identity as the man who fired the gun was called borderline by the appeal court. The court noted that the couple with the baby did not testify at Jones’ trial and one eyewitness to the incident Idenllfed Jones but said she could not be certain "beyond a shadow of a doubt." According to the appeal, a shopper In Jeans West Identified Jones also but had previously Identified another man as being the person who exited the store. The shop clerk, according to testimony, said Jones was not the man and Jones testified he did not do the shooting. Further. Jones' girlfriend said Jones was not at the shopping mall when the incident occurred. According to the appeal decision, the prosecutor tn the case felt Jones had. by threats or otherwise, procured the absence of the victims at the trial and the silence of Ihe shop clerk. The court said It found no evidence to support that position. The appeal court also said the prosecutor eluded to or staled his personal beliefs In Jones' guilt and the truthfulness of the stale's witnesses. The prosecutor, according to the decision, told the Jury some witnesses lied and that tl.ic defendant lied and intimidated witnesses. The appeal court held the state attorney's comments were Improper and Inappropriate. According to the court, the combination of the prosecutor's improper comments and argument, and the state's weak ease against Jones, convinced the court that Jones did not receive trial. The Judges of the appeal court concluded the reversal and order for a new trial by saying: "We have not noted a flood tide of improper prosecutorial comment and argument In our district. This Is one of the first cases we have reversed on these grounds. Generally pro­ secutions In our district arc fairly and professionally handled. With a word of warning In the form of this case, we trust that it will continue to be the pattern In our district." —Deane Jordan Q uality P ool'll Patio A t Your Price! YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER^EILING FAN ANY / V PRICE I X ^aO D A Y K M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N TY ! Y l A X U M T T tD W A JU U • Coot Aluminum Housing • 4-speed reversible motor e in 49*and 59' sizes In Brass finishes at slightly higher prices. N o v e lis t P riest's F irs t C hurch S till Lucky CHICAGO (UPI) - The Rev. Andrew Greeley hasn't forgotten the South Side Chicago church where he started his career as a priest, and It Isn't likely the church will forget him either. Greeley, who has written a series of best-selling novels, won a $10,000 parish raffle and promptly gave the money back — a windfall for the church and eight lucky parishioners. Asked by a friend. Ann Garvey, to take a chance on the raffle to raise money for Christ the King Church. Greeley sent a $100 check. He didn't bother to fill In the coupon, but Mrs. Garvey did. Friday night Mrs. Garvey and the Rev. Edward Myers, pastor at Christ the King, called to (ell him he won. Myers said Greeley "was very generous and quick — he gave It all back to us." "I couldn't take the money. I'd Just written a novel about the place (Lord of the Dance). The FR O M COM PARE AT 1150 Tkn« M c m t i U T k i M Z ISS« SI SS RartkltaMM S m S I Z m , (torn. ORLANDO ORLANDO t i n HI— m m a S tU T S U r Rd. 4*3 S. Sonoran RfwL M o l j a t t Square Shopping C cn U r (aat-W n t h p i m n y least I could do was return It.' Greeley said from Tucson. Ariz.. where he Isa visiting professor. The church kept $2,000 for the parish and distributed Ihe re­ maining $8,000 to eight other winners. Greeley was assigned to Christ the King in the 1950s. •tvm o ORLANDO salt S. O fa n ja A»«. tTvnso AIT/ tfj j Fairway Plata sjim m (Opan Friday UR S.00) W lN lt a P A I W * ' v L i k TAVAJttS SSSO L a te H aw aii Id. Sunahlna Carrtrr South o lH o w a i O M H ly h w o r M I Branch In tenaction (la a l A lft td SL) •TT-SSTf M VS414 A P O PK A /S W U IW A T tR U m i l lute Read 4M M 4 I l Shop S O o Plata (lafct l N f lf H U. ] O ft N 0 0 0 6 Q O M O tC A Y SATURDAY Calendar TUESDAY. MARCH 2 7 Crime Prevention and Restraints seminar sponsored by Florida Nurses' Association District 8. 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. For Information call Leon Eldredge at 831 -2535. Central Florida Health Fair, noon to 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and Information for those 18 and old. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeatera Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 8 Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfas' Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanis Club, noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information. 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Health Fair. 9 a.m. to noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and Information for those 18 and older. Sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Presentation and discussion on effects of divorce on children sponsored by Single Parent Family Program of the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. 7 p.m. Free to the public. Babysitting provided. Free income tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 S. U.S. 17-92, Casselberry. Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Army CentefcTOO W. 24th St., Sanford. Faculty recital featuring Jerry Kalber, woodwinds, assisted by.Glen Kelly on piano. 12:30 p.m.. Seminole Community College Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Reboa and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Sunshine Cloggers. beginners, 7-8:30 p.m.; Intermedi­ ate I. 8:30-10 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. Beginners, first night free. Altamonte Springs AA. B p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed, Ascension Lutheran, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom lo Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 9 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Seminole County League of Women Voters luncheon, noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. Carey Farrell, assistant superintendent for business and financial affairs, Seminole County School Board, will speak on legislative package. Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village (east clubhouse), 500 Longwood-Ovtedo Road, Winter Springs; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive; Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving course, 5 p.m., Lyman High School. Longwood. runs Monday through Friday, through April 13. Call 831-3000. Sunshine Cloggers. Intermediate II. 7:30-8:45 p.m.: advanced, 8:45-10 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Overcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201W. First St. Open speaker. Alanon. 8 p.m.. Crossroads Halfway House. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. I C lip th is I coupon and I c u t th e c o s t I o f in v e s tin g , m If vou’re a self-directed investor who doesn't need full-cost brokerage advice, you can save as mud. as 70% on brokerage conunmions and still A tlantic Bank Discount Brokerage C en ter P. O . Box 40002 Jacksonville. FL 32231 h„c 4 . f » . rflicim, and siuIk, — ^ m m yon. . used to. For further information, contact our Discount Brokerage Center and cut the cost of your investments today. Atlantic Bank i@ m Please send me complete information about your Discount Brokerage Service. FJTrxve The Best BankAround* Atlantic National Bank of Florida - T i p -------- lit) Brandt Officti Stott wide MEMBER KMC HVl/i �SPORTS iA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 27, ItM Hysell's Liner Hands Braden Tough Setback M a r le t t e , M u n s o n Rough Up A p o p k a as David Hnnscn singled to right, stole second and went to third on an error. Schmlt then struck out lcadofT man Steve Dennis for the third out. Braden set the Rams down In order In the bottom of the sixth and Seminole went In to the seventh with a 2-1 lead. But Grayson picked the right time to unload his first homer of the season to tic the game and set up the uncanny finish. "I don't know what It was. but we came out flat." Tuttle said. "We didn't get Jacked up until Donny (Grayson) hit his home run." APOPKA — Damon Marlette silenced Apopka on five hits and Scott "Thurman" Munson s bascs-loadcd double put the damper on any Blue Darter comeback hopes as the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks roughed up the conference leaders. 10-3. In Five Star baseball at Apopka High Monday. The Blue Darters, who opened some breathing room with a victory over Lake Mary Saturday, saw their lead shrink once again to one-half game In the conference race. Apopka Is 9-2 and Lake Mary Is 8-2. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Lyman are all £-4. Marlette. a stylish lefthander, kept thvPV.lc 0Rt*prs off balance with his curvcball cn route to striking out eight and walking four. The sophomore lefty Improved his record lo 4-2 with the win. Lake Howell Jumped all over starter and loser Trey Brasscur. chasing him with five runs In the first frame. Jeff Poindexter beat our and Infield hit and then went to when Rodnev Brewer Ihmw the wtU-sabW.Tx ioTeutcnTeri^fl^WT\ca3. Alter Jay Robey grounded out. Munson and Van Golmont both walked to load the bases. Freshman Terry Gammons then lined a single down the first-base line to chase home two more for a 3-0 lead. Apopka coach Sonny Wise then yanked Brasseur In favor of Steve Thomason. Vic Roberts hit a ground ball to shortstop, but when Billy Johnson threw home. Golmont beat the tag for a 4-0 lead. John Canfield then singled for the final run of the inning. The Silver Hawks' lead grew lo 7-0 In the second. Lang ripped a double off Ihe left-field fence to get things going and Robey drew a walk. Munson popped up to third, but Golmont delivered a big double to left center to chase home the two runs. Apopka came back with one run In the bottom of the third against Marlette. but Lake Howell exploded for three more In the fifth to put the game out of reach. After Canfield grounded out. Paul Plaughcr reached on an error and Poindexter rapped his second single. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch but Lang's fly ball to short center wasn't deep enough to score the runner from third. Wise then ordered Robey walked intentionally to face Munson. The chunky designated hitter spoiled the strategy with a blast to right center which chase home all three runs for a 10-1 lead. _ Lake Howell. 12-8. hosts Seabreeze at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Righthander Jtm Daniel will probably pitch for Howell. Apopka. 16-2. hosts Lyman at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Seminole 000 200 Lake Mary 010 000 Two out when winning run scored Game winning RBI —none Braden and Dennis. Schmlt and Metz. Lake Howell 520 030 0 - 1 0 10 2 001 020 0 - 3 53 Apopka Game-winning RBI—Lang. Marlette and Lang. Brasscur. Thomason (1) and Lowman. By Chris Fistcr Herald Sports Writer The 1984 baseball season has been a rough one for Seminole High pitcher Chad Braden. The big righthander started ofT the season In fine fashion as he hutted a shutout In his first varsity star* Braden went on to compile a 3-1 record before he was sidelined with a back problem that kept him out for a few weeks. Braden worked his way back Into the starting rotation as lie got the call against l-ake Mary's Rams Monday. Braden pitched an outstanding game and held the Rams to one run on Just three hits through the first six Innings and Seminole took a 2-1 lead into the seventh. However, Donald a ■ run lo left field to lead off the bottom of the seventh for Lake Mary and tie the score at 2-2. Ryan Lisle followed with a double to left and he was sacrificed to third by Shane Letterlo. Seminole then Intentionally walked both Scott Undwcrwood and Mike Schmlt to load the bases with one out. Braden hung tough and struck out Rod Met/, for the second out of the Inning. That brought up Barry llysell who scorched a line drive right back at Braden. Before he could get his glove down, the ball hit Braden on his right forearm. Grimacing In pain. Braden attempted lo throw Hyscll out at first, but with little feeling In his arm he couldn't get off a good throw as llysell was safe at first and Lisle scampered home for a 3-2 Lake Mary victory In Five Star Conference action at. ,“We'll take them any way we can get them." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "It was unbelievable. If the ball fills him (Braden) anywhere hut his pitching arm. he picks It up and throws llysell out.” The victory Improves the Rams to 13-5 overall and 8-2 In the Flvr Star Conference. Seminole fell to 7-10 overall and 3-7 In the conference. Lake Mary hosts Spruce Creek on Wednesday at 3:30 nnd they will send Eric Hagen lo the mound. Hagen hurled a no-hlttcr against Spruce Creek earlier In the season. The Semlnoles will try lo snap a five-game losing streak Wednesday night as they host Dcl,and at 7 at Sanford Stadium. Mike Schmlt went the distance for I.ake Mary to pick up Ills ninth straight pitching victory. The sophomore righthander gave up five hits, two by designated hitter Tom Wilks, struck out six and walked none. After a scoreless first Inning. Schmlt gave the Rams a 1*0 lead In the bottom of the second as he crushed a Braden pitch over the right field fence. It was Schmlt's fourth homer of the season. Schmlt held the Semlnoles scoreless on one hit Hereld Phote by T im m y Vincent James Hersey gets a reception after home run but Harry Nelson (rear fence) hangs his head. through the first three Innings, but the Tribe scored twice In the fourth to take a 2-1 lead. Kevin Smith singled lo lead off the Inning and. with one out. James Hersey nailed a line shot over the 345 mark In right center field for bis second homer of the season. Hraden worked his way out of Jams In both the fourth and fifth Innings. In the fourth. Metz singled up the middle with one out and Hyscll reached on a fielder's choice with Metz taking second on an error. Rod Natherson grounded out to first to advance the runners but Braden got Grayson to ground out to third baseman Tony Cox for the third out. In the bottom of the fifth. Lisle drew a one-out walk and. with two outs. Braden walked the bases loaded. Metz then hit a high pop up to third and Cox stumbled but caught it as he fell to the ground. Seminole only threatened once after the fourth Inning 0 -2 2 -3 C h a p d e la in e Survives S how ers, Lym an Sanford Little Americans Almost Open With A Bang The 1984 Sanford Little American League baseball season almost opened with a bang Monday —literally. In a game between Adcock Roofing ami Atlantic Bank, a spectator got Into an argument with the Atlantic Bank coach, according to Evening Herald Photographer Tommy Vincent, who was at Weslslde Field to take pictures of the game. The spectator then went home and came back lo Weslslde Field with a rifle. After seeing the man with the gun. the players and other onlookers scattered to get away from the potential danger. Another fan then disarmed the man. The game had to Ik* postponed because of the Incident.... Lyman High hurdler Schowonda Williams bla/ed to a 42.24 (electronically timed) In the 300 meter hurdles at the Lady Gator Relays this past weekend and her lime now ranks us the best In (he nation. Williams Joins Seminole High hurdler Franklin Barnett on the national list. Barnett's 13.5 In the 110 high hurdles Is also best In the nation.... The Five Star Conference freshman-sophomore track meet Is scheduled to start this afternoon ut 3 at Lake Howell High. Among the top frosh and sophs In the county include Lake Mary's distance duo of Sue Kingsbury und Tracy Blakely. Seminole's Leo Peterson, Alvin Jones and Eric Martin, Lyman's Greenberg, Angela Robbins und Kim Forsyth, Luke Howell's Amy Ertel, Lisa Samockl. Kim Hammontree and Martha and Mary Fonseca ... In Seminole County softball action today at 4. county rivals Seminole and Lake Mury meet at Seminole Community: Lyman travels to Lake Brantley and Lake Howell hosts Seabreeze. Lake Mary's Lady Rams are on top of the Five Star Conference followed closely by DcLund und Lake Howell. Oviedo's Lady Lions look to remain unbeaten In conference play as they travel lo l.ecsburg for a 3:30 p in. game.... - In college basketball, the Final Four Is set fur Seattle's Klngdomc with Georgetown going up against Kentucky and Virginia facing Houston. Here's how I saw the outcome In my crystal ball: Kentucky's twin towers. Melvin Turpin and Sam Bowie, are too much for Georgetown to handle. Georgetown coach John Thompson keep! shuttling players In und out to find the right lineup and by the time he does find It. Kentucky has the game on Ice. In the other game. Akcem Olajuwon dominates Virginia for 28 points. 21 rebounds and 10 blocked shots as Houston rolls Into Monday night's final against Kentucky. In the final, Houston uvenges Its final loss to North Carolina Stale last year and beats Kentucky for the NCAA title.... The Lake Mary Soccer School, under the direction of Ram coach Larry McCorkle and Bishop Moore coach Dave Fall, returns for its fifth year to ofer four weeks of summer soccer camps for boys and girls at Lake Mary High. <; The camp will oiler both outdoor and Indoor training and will cost $59. The dales for the camps arc June 18-22 (under eight's). June 25-29 (under I0‘s). July 9-13 Hinder eight's, under 10's and under 12's) and July T(i-20(undrr I2’s. under 14'sand under I6's). ; Discounted registration Is available for teams and ."Individuals before April 15. Call McCorkle (323-2110. Jvxl. 221) or Patti Roy (831-2239 or 331-5209) for /Information. I I By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Pitching In the rain isn't much fun — especially If It's raining base hits along with the precipitation. Both Lake Brantley's Kenny Chapdelaine and a trio of Lyman hurlcrs were knocked around by Ihe drops and bats Monday night, but Chapdelaine was the better mudder. coming away with a 10-4 complete-game victory over the Greyhounds at Lyman High. The Five Star Conference win for Lake Brantley snapped a three-game Lyman winning streak. The setback continues a roller-coaster ride for Lyman, which won its first three conference games, lost Its next three and then won Its last three before Monday. The 'Hounds arc 10-8 overall and 6-4 In the Five Star. Lake Brantley Improved to 9-7 and 6-4. Lyman and the Patriots trail Apopka by 2*4 games. Lyman starter and loser Derek Llvcrnois was given a 1-0 lead In the first Inning when hard-hitting Paul Alegre Prep Baseball roped a single to right, moved to second on Mike Henley's groundnut and scored on a single by Clint Baker. Brantley bounced back to tic In Ihe second when Scott Salmon walkrd. Brad Dunn singled and Chapdelaine walked to load the bases. The gumc was stopped for 10 minutes because of harder showers, but when It was resumed catcher Kevin Bass dropped a squeeze bunt to the right of the mound to tie the game. The Patriots went ahead for good In the third when Jimmy Robbins drew a one-out walk and red-hot Mike Beams crushed a wicked liner to right center for a double to score Robbins. Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckcs followed with a single, but when Salmon tried to squeeze home Beams, Llvcrnois made a nice play to toss him out at home. Lake Brantley chased Llvcrnois In the fourth when Chapdelaine rtpped a dou­ ble and moved to third on a wild pitch. Bass then tried lo squeeze him home on a two-strike pitch but missed the ball. Catcher Henley, too. couldn't grab the ball allowing Chapdelaine to score while Hass lumbered to first base. Scott Ancz then walked, but Henley tossed out pinch runner Lee Bcrnbaum who was trying to stral third on the same play. After Asplcn filed out. Robbins drew his third of four walks and Beams reached on an error. Lyman coach Bob McCullough pulled Llvernois In favor of Steve Hutscll. Lyman picked up Its second run In the fourth on two errors and then moved within 5-3 on Llvcrnois' towering home run to center In the fifth. It was his third of the year. The Patriots, though, never stopped hitting. In the sixth, they pushed across three more to lake an 8-3 edge. With one out. Ancz walked and moved to second on a wtld pitch. A poor plckoff throw sent him to third where he scored on Brennan M ile I Polltow lci. Trinity Prep.... 5 I I I 7 K Hayward. Lk. Brantley 5: IS S S. Samockl. Lk Howell........ S IS S 4 K ln g tb u ry .L k .M a ry .........,S:I»t ! Ertel. Lk Howell . ____ 1:707 .......S M I 444rtley 1 Seminole (Crewterd. Jenklnt. Medlock. Welker) ..... 1 L 44c M aty ..SI lQ(e u 3. Lyman...................... ..siTOie.t.) 4 Lek# Howell .......... ........... 91.7 S Oviedo...................... 1 Lake Branflty 97.1 444 d4lX 1 Cdldwoll. Seminole . 97.701* U « 00141 ) 7 F Gordon. I k M ery std 7. Welker. Sem inote.... J. Jenklnt. Sem inole................l t d S. Anderton. Seminole.... ........A} 0 d. P. John ton. T rin ity Prep..... A2.I 1)0 h u rd lti I W llllem t. Lym en........ 4J J4(e t ) I J. John ton. Seminole.............47J J R Spearmen. Lk. Howell 47 d 4 Wild. Lk. B re n tle y ............... dt.l 1 Med lock. Seminole--- --------- 494 d. T Gordon. L k .M e r y ............4B.I tae run I Polltow lci. Trinity Prep.... 7 7 F Gordon. Lk. M a ry ......... 7 1 Samt. Trinity P rep ........... 7 4 G dtkell. L y m a n ................ 7 S. A. Smith. Lk. How ell......... 7 d Nyttrom . Lk Howell ....... 7 74 1 75 4 75 d ISd 74 d 71 7 M ile medley relay I. Lake M ary (Whack. Walkar. F Gordon. B la k a ly l..... - ...... d Z7.S 7 Ldka H o w e ll______ _____4:77 7 7 Seminole........................... d:7t t 4 Lym an-............... . ...........4 a t 5 Trinity P rep ___ ________ J O t 0 l i t doth 1 W lllldm i. Lym en .... .... 79 9 1 Celdwell. Sem inole_____ IS t 7 Welker, Seminole ......... is ; 4 F. Gordon Lk M e ry ____ IS t S M spearmen. Lk Howell .... M 4 S Jenklnt. Seminole ............. i t t S. Brown. Seminole............ Twe mile 1 Polltow lci. Trinity Prep .11:77.7 1 K.H eyw erd. Lk Brentley 11:14 0 J. Klngtbory, Lk M e ry ..... 11:771 11:471 4 Ertel. Lk Howell S Greenberg. Lym en.......... 11 Old d Sem ockl.Lk Howell........ 11 Ot 0 WINTER HAVEN — Tim Raines doubled In four at bats Monday afternoon, but an eight-run explosion In the fourth Inning carried the Boston Red Sox to an 8-3 victory over the Montreal Expos In exhibition baseball at Chain 0* Lakes Park. The Expos took an early lead In Ihe first Inning when Pete Rose rilled a single over the shortstop and moved to second on an Infield out. Raines, who has been moved to third In the Montreal batting order, hit a check swing roller to the pitcher who caught Rose In a rundown between second and third. Two relays later he was out. Mike Stenhouse then walked and Jim Wohlford singled to score Raines. Terry Francona followed with a single to chase home Stenhouse for a 2 0 lead. Mil# reldy 1 Seminole IB ett. Celdwell. Jenklnt. W elker)...... .7 SJ SOfe 1 1 1 Lym an........................... 4 14 4 3. L a k t How*II................... ..4:17.3 d. Trinity P re p .... ........... .4:11.7 S. Leke M e ry ................. t.’ Leke Brentley...... ,. ....... . 4 57 S Ottcvt 1 Scott, Lk. H o w e ll............ . . . U l « 7. Pringle. Seminole ........ 7. Robblnt. Lym en............... 105 4 A. Jgbnton, Lk M ery .... 1014 S Lovelect. Lk Brentley.... ....103 J ttl d. Geuvln. Lymen. ..... ... .. Boston pushed across Its eight runs at the expense of starter and loser Bryn Smith In the fourth. Tony Armas slammed a two-run shot to Ignite the rally which saw 13 batters go to the plate. Wade Boggs and newly acquired Mike Easier each contributed two hits to the outburst. Raines came to bat In the third with Bryan “Twig" Little on first with a single, but he popped out. Rose then singled off the runner for the third out. Shet 1. Smith. Oviedo............. ..T itle V ) 3 Hlltefy, Samlnol# 7. A. John ton, Lk M e r y ..... .... Sdf 4 Scott. Lk. Howell ......... .... 14 0 S Robblnt. Lym en............. ..14 S'e 34 1 t. Pringle. Seminole.... ...... In the fifth. Little beat out a bunt single but Raines rolled out to second. In Ihe seventh. Rose reached on an error and advanced to third base when Raines doubled to left center. Stenhouse. who has four homers this spring.. walked and Wohlford drilled a fly ball to center field to chase home Rose. Francona then hit a soft liner to second for the final out. High lump . S7*y 1 T. Smith. Lk Brentley.... ...... S 4 ). Brinkley. Lk Howell SI 7. Fortyth, Lym en..:........... 7. Archibeld. Trinity Prep .......S 1 t Anderton. Seminole ...... ..... 3 « 4. J. John ton. Sem inole..... .......M t Hem montree. Lk. Howell . . ... 3 9 Long lump 1. W llllem t. L y m e n ........... ..1 9 He 7 Med lock. Seminole ........ ..... 17 S 7. Celdwell. Seminole_____ ..... 170 d. F. Gordon. Lk. M e ry ...... ...I9tl* S. Anderton. Seminole .... . . . . t d t S. R. Speer men. Lk Howell ..... t d t •Electronically timed SOU RCE: M ike Olbeea Lake BrantleyOl 1 303 2 - 1 0 9 3 Lyman 100 110 1— 4 9 3 Game-winning RBI—Beams. Chapedelalne and Bass. Patten (6). Llvernois, Hutscll (4). Overstreet (71 and Henley. . R a in e s D o u b le s , E xp o s F a lte r , 8 -3 County Girls Track & Field Honor Roll II* Surd 1*1..... .......... „ ..........Time I W illiam s. Lyman .. 14 U la I I* 7 R Spearman. I k Howell..... IS.I 7 J Johnton. Seminole ......... IS.t 4 Medlock. Seminole .... .........Id* S. Archibald. Trinity Prep ...... Id 4 d Wild. I k Brantley ..............It d ltd da ill I F Gordon. Ik . M ary ......... I l l I W llllam t. Lym an.................. II } ). B a n . S em ino le............ - .....I1.J ) Walker. Seminole .............II S 5 Brown. Seminole.................. l t d S Jenklnt. Seminole................. l i d Asplcn's groundnut. Robbins then drew Ills fourth walk and Beams, who was hitting .480 going Into the game, unloaded a tllantlc blast to left which landed In the football stadium bleachers for a two-run homer. It was the sophomore center fielder's fifth of the season. Blair Patten Increased the lead to 10-3 In th e s e v e n th w ith a tw o -ru n ro u n d trlp p c r off reliev er Byron Overstreet. Henley cracked his first homer of the year in the bottom of the Inning — a liner over the left-field fence —to close out the scoring. Lyman travels to Apopka for a 4 p.m. game Wednesday and Lake Brantley goes to Daytona Beach for a 3:30 p.m. game with Mainland. Herald Phete by Beanie Wlebetdt Lyman's Schowonda Williams runs away from the competition. The standout senior has the nation's best time In the 330 hurdles. She turned In a 42.24 (electronically timed) effort at the Lady Gator Relays In Gainesville Saturday. “1 feel pretty comfortable In center field," said Raines who was moved from left field to accommodate Andre Dawson's move to right field. "All the balls are In front of you and you don't have to worry about something hooking away from you." Raines and the Expos returned to Wrst Palm Beach Monday for a game today against the New York Yankees. They will be In Orlando Saturday for a 1:30 p. m. game against the Minnesota Twins. —Sam Cook �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Lady Greyounds Rip Jones, 17-10 Irish M o ve To NIT Finals ORLANDO — Lyman's Lady Greyhounds erupted for seven runs In the top of the eighth Inning en route to a 17-10 victory over Orlando Jones in prep softball action Monday at Jones High. The Greyhounds. 3-5 overall, travel to Lake Brantley today for a 4 p.m. game. Lyman took a 10-5 lead Into the bottom of the seventh Inning but Jones came back with five runs to tie It at 10-10 and send It Into extra Innings. In the top of the eighth, the Lady Greyhounds came up with eight straight hits and scored seven times to take command. Kelly Carman led ofT the Inning with a single, Rlane Richardson followed with a double and Michelle Blnkrwlcz singled to load the bases. Kristie Kaiser followed with a RBI single as did Denise Stevens. Fleda Jones, Christine Glglcos and Valerie Price. Regan Stump drove In the seventh run when she hit Into a fielder's choice. Stevens led the Lady Greyhounds with four hits Including u triple and a home run. Jones rapped out four singles and Kaiser added three hits. In other softball today. Seminole and Lake Mary battle at Seminole Community College. Seabreeze comes to Lake Mjiwell in Five Star piny travels to Leesburg In Orange Belt action. The Five Star games are at 4 p.m. and Oviedo plays at 3:30 p.m. Seminole Jumps back Into action Wednesday when It Journeys to Lake Howell for a 4 p.m. game. Lyman also tries to avenge an cariler-season, one-run setback when it takes on Lake Mary at Lake Mary High. The Rams arc currently sitting atop the Five Star Conference with an unblemished record. Lake Howell Is two games back after losing to DeLand last week. Thursday's games have Seminole entertaining Apopka and Lyman hosting Mainland at 4 p.m. H*r*M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Adcock Roofing's Ersklne Howard slides safely across the plate as Johnell Breulinger of Atlantic Bank waits for the ball and umpire Tracy Clayton makes the call. During the first Inning, a an unidentified spectator began arguing with Atlantic Chevron's Big 3rd Sinks P etro leu m Butch’s Chevron erupted for 15 runs In the third Inning en route to a 19-9 victory over Seminole Petroleum In Sanford Little American League opening day action at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Petroleum took a 3-2 lead going Into (he bottom of the third when Butch's Chevron made Its move. Jeff Derr walked to lead off the inning and Robert Whittaker reached on an error. Derr scored as Harvey Cllnger reached on an error and Whittaker scored as Barnard Eddy reached on another error. Eric Washington drew a walk and Cllnger then scored on a single olT the bat of Matt Wick and Eddy scored on a passed ball to make It 6-3. Butch's Chevron scored nine more runs In the Inning which was hlllghted by Tyrone Gibson's two-run homer. Gibson had three hits for the game. Whittaker picked up the pitching victory for Butch's Chevron and Kenneth Crolty took the loss for Seminole Petroleum. Tyrone Williams and Damien Tlllmen had two hits each for Seminole Petroleum. The game between Adcock Roofing and Atlantic Bank SPORTS IN BRIEF Raines Connections Finds A ll The Right P arts, 15-5 The Tim Raines Connections found all the right parts as the Sanford Men's Softball Spring League opened Monday night. "Steady Eddie" Jackson slammed a grand-slam home run In the second Inning to pace a 15-5 victory over the Central Florida Hospital. In other openlng-nlght games at Plnehurst Field, the Has Beens topped S&H Fabricating. 13-7. and Taylor Trucking pulverized the Tennessee Thumpers. 21-0. Ned Raines and Charles Reynolds also chipped In homers and Jackson added a double to lead the Connections attack. Reynolds added two singles. Rick Grant. Billy Griffith and Fred Washington each had two hits. Mark Snell rapped a triple, two doubles and a single for the losers and Scott Mllsom had a single and a double. Don Causseaux's two-run homer and Mike Ferrell's two-run triple lifted the Has Beens past Fabricating. Both hits highlighted a six-run sixth Inning. Causseaux and Ferrell each had three hits for the winners. Mike Clark tripled and singled for the losers while Larry Berger, Mike Fclka and Wesley Hutchings all had two hits apiece. Taylor Trucking needed Just two Innings to demolish the Thumpers. Don Marple and Bobby Tabor led the way with a trio of hits. Billy Lee and Nicky Whitehead each had a pair of base hits. Stallions W hip Bandits TAMPA (UPI) — Tampa Bay coach Steve Spurrier iiad no excuses for his Bandits 27-9 loss to the Birmingham Stallions In United States Football League play Monday night. "We were soundly whipped." said Spurrier. "That was the most lopsided time of possession game I've ever seen. You’re going to be In trouble when you can’t stop somebody's offense and get off the field.” The Stallions had the ball for almost 23 minutes In the first half to Just over seven for Tampa, but the Bandits managed to keep It close, trailing 13-3 at halftime. P anthers C la w G a m b lers HOUSTON (UPI) — While It Is the Michigan Panthers that are on a roll. It was the Houston Gamblers that played a game of USFL craps and lost. The defending league champion Panthers extended their winning streak to 11 games over two seasons Monday night and in the process set numerous records In a wild 52-34 victory at the Astrodome. Tuesday, March 37,ItM—7A Little Americans was railed oil when a fan got Into an argument with Atlantic Bank coach Nate McCall, left Westfield Field and returned with a rifle. According to Evening Herald Photographer Tommy Vincent, who was taking pictures of the game, an unidentified spectator began yelling at the Atlantic Hank players. When Atlantic Bank coach Nate McCall Interceded, the two men exchanged slaps and the man left. Moments later, he was observed walking across the field with the rifle. When he reached an area near the first-base dugout and the stands, another unidentified fan disarmed him of the gun and put It In the gunman's car. Spectators at the game said the man uppeared to have been drinking. Bank coach Nate McCall. After a brief altercation, the man left the field and returned with a rifle. After he was disarmed by another spectactor, the game was postponed. L l l U t N l t l o u l League 1084 Schedule M arch 27 R allroed ertv D A V Poppa Jays v t Cardinal Sunnlland vt F lr t l Federal 70 D A V. v t Cardinal R a llro e d trtv t Poppa Jayt X F lr t l Federal v t Rlnker A p r il P o p p a Ja y tv t O A.V. 1 Rlnker vs. Sunnlland s Cardinal vt Railroaders Sunnlland v t Poppa Jayt F Irtl Federal v t Cardinal 4 Rlnker vt Railroader* D A V v t Rlnker 10 Cardinal vt Sunnlland Poppa Ja y t vt F lr t l Federal 17 Sunnlland vt Railroader* Rlnker v t Poppa Jayt 1) First Federal v t 0 A V 17 Railroaders vt F lr t l Federal C a rd in a lv t Poppa Jayt It C a rd in a lv t Rlnker O A.V v t Sunnlland X F lr t l Federal v t Sunnlland D A V v t Railroader* la la 27 Cardinal v t 0 A.V. Poppa J a y t v t Railroaders Railroaders vt Cardinal Sunn iltnd vt Rinkor Rlnker vs F lr t l Federal D A V. vk Poppa Ja y t X FI Mellon W tittld e FI Mellon Bay Bay Wet tilde S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 5 00 S 00 M ay 2 Ft Mellon W etltlde 5 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 1 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 S 00 1 00 1 00 S 00 1 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 3 00 5 00 S 00 f rT Mellon B«y Bay W etltide FI Mellon W etltlde Ft. Mellon Bay Bay W etltlde FI Mellon W etltlde FI Mellon Bay Bay Westtide FI. Mellon W etltlde Ft Mellon Bay Bay W etltlde 1-Run G a m e s , S p arklin g Pitching H ig h lig h t M a jo rs Numerous one-run games and some outstanding pitching performances highlighted the Altamonte Springs Little League Major division In the past few weeks. There were four games that were decided by one run. two of which went down to the last Inning. The Yankees pulled out a pair of one-run victories as lied the score as he belted a two-run homer. Josh they upended the White Sox. 2-1, and the Angels. 3-2. DeJohn then singled, his third hit of the game, and Against the White Sox, Matt Pedrotty of the Yankees Joseph hit his second triple of the game to drive In and Jim Hovls of the White Sox locked up In a fierce DeJohn with the winning run for the Phillies. pitching duel. Pedrotty came out the victor as he allowed Just one hit and struck out six while Hovls The Phillies dropped a 10-6 decision to the Expos. The allowed Just two hits. The Yankees broke a 1-1 tie with a Expos broke a 6-6 tied with four runs In the top of the run In the fourth and rode Pedrotty's strong pitching to seventh to clinch the victory. latarola unloaded a pair of victory. Against the Angels. Chris Boyle drove In all two-run homers to lead the Phillies at the plate. three runs for the Yankees and Pedrotty came on In Jeff Jackson hurled a two-hltter and a three-hlttcr to relief to pick up the pitching victory. Danny Hendricks lead the White Sox to two victories. 6-3 over the Angels was 3 for 3 with a double for the Angels. The Cardinals split a pair of one-run outcomes as they and 11-3 over the Brewers. Jim Hovls knocked In two upended the Dodgers. 5-4. and dropped a 5-4 decision to runs and Jerrad Soto and Tim Romanalskl drove In one the Phillies. In the game against the Dodgers. Don Albert run apiece to lead the White Sox atthc plate In the win cracked a three-run homer In the second Inning to over the Angels. Hovls drove In three runs and Peter provide the game-winning RBI. Jason Varltek picked up Egan smacked a two-run triple to lead the White Sox the pitching victory for the Cardinals but only after past the Brewers. centerflelder Kenny King unleased a perfect throw to the plate to save a run In the late Innings. Curt Prom and Matt Green combined for a flve-hltter Pete Joseph and Aaron latarola combined for five RBI as the Indians scalped the Brewers. 15-5. The Indians to lead the Phillies over the Cardinals. 5-4. After the erupted for 14 of their 15 runs In the second Inning. Ken Cardinals took a 2-0 lead. Joseph smacked a two-run Brubaker had two hits and four RBI to lead the Indians triple to tie It at 2-2 after four Innings. The Cardinals at the plate while Raulson Mornlnglane had two hits and came back with two runs In the top of the seventh to Prom belted a two-run double. Chris Koepke had two take a 4-2 lead. In the bottom of the seventh, latarola hits for the Brewers. Altamonte LL Roundup P o rte r D rives To L a te -M o d e l V icto ry NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LcRoy Porter drove the Lewis Green Firebird to victory in the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, besting Mike McCrary. Phil Dorman. Greg Froemmlng and Jack Hackney. The thunder car finale went to Mike Goldberg In the Med Equip Camara. Second was much Improved young pilot Barry Layne. Barry has gone a long way since he started racing here during the 1983 World Series. Third to fifth were Glenn Smith. Jerry Burbaugh and State Trooper Jim Brazee. That race was marked by a tough door handle to door handle duel between "Pistol" Pete Starr and Tim Nooner. till the battling pair dropped out with motor woes on lap 16. In street stock action, nobody could top the 429-cublc Inch. 1972 Ford Torino of Pat Weaver who took the lead on lap two from his second row Inside starting spot and went on to score the second feature win of his career. Second and third place finishers David Snodgrass and Casey Hawthorne challenged Weaver fppjhe whole race, as the trio circled the high banks In tight formation lap after lap. Top four cylinder finishers were Stan Eads, young Jerry Symons. Lee Palmer. Bill Martin and heat winner Bobby Sears. Spectator races winner was Troy Maloney. Stock Car Racing LA T E M O D ELS F it t e t l 0w«ll(l4f: I t Roy ParH r. Orlando, It #44 m c . . Hm I (10l«pt) 1. Porter. Feature (25 lapt) I. L iR o y Porter. Or Undo; 2. M ika M cC rary. Davao port: ]. P hil Dorman. Laka M ary: 4. Wayna Froammlng. Orlando; 1. Jack Hacknay. (Corona, 4 P h il Walpart. Edgewater, 7. R icky Hoot. Apopka; S John M a tte /. So. Daytona; f. Harold John ton. Santord; IS Nutty Fagan. Tavantar. Lap IH S T R U T STOCKS F lr t l boat (I la p t) ) . Casay Hawthorn#. Santord Sacond haat (I lapt) I. G ary Klaln. Orlando Faatura (IS lapt) I. P at Waavar. Ocala; 2. D avid Sncdgrati. Melbourne, 1. Catay Hawthorne. Santord; 4 Ban Booth. Da Land. S. Tim Klein. Orlando; 4 Joay W ar mack, Santord. 7. Charlie Stephens. Santord; S. Bob Coilint. Orlando; 4. Joe Slrahle. Da Land. 10 Dale Howard: Laka Halan Lap Laadart: Snodgratt: 1. Weaver: IIS. THUNOERCARS F a llo t! qualifier: M ika Goldbarg. Ormond Baach. 10.44 tac. First haat II la p t l- l. Goldbarg Sacond haat (• lap*) I Jarry Burbaugh. New Smyrna Baach. Faatura (JO lapt) I. M ika Goldbarg. Ormond Baach; J. B a rry Layna. T ltutvllla; 1. Giann Smith. Pina H ills; 4. Jarry Burbaugh. Now Smyrna Baach; 5 Jim Brataa. Winter Spring!. 4. Granny Tatroa. Ormond Baach. 7. Tommy Pat ter ton, Socttemoor; I Hal Parry. T ltutvllla. ». Pate Starr. Cocoa. 10. Tim Noonar. L a t Vagat. Navada Lap Laadart; Starr: IS . Goldbarg. 4J0 NEW YORK (UPI) — Defense, rebounding and foul shooting are what wins basketball games. Digger Phelps preaches. Obviously. Ills Notre Dame team has listened well lately. Somewhere along the line. Bill Frclder's Michigan team must have overheard. Both the Irish and the Wolverines used defense, rebounding and foul shooting to overcome subpar shooting In Monday night s National Invitation Tournament semifinals. Notre Dame shaded Southwestern Louisiana 65-59. and Michigan nipped Virginia Tech 78-75 to advance to Wednesday night s 47th NIT Championship. “I tell my team field goal shooting Isn't Important.’ Phelps says. "Defense, rebounding and foul shooting got us here." Notre Dame. 21-11. shot Just 43 percent from the floor Monday night, but enjoyed n 38-30 rebounding advantage. They held the Cajuns to under 17 points below their season average and the Irish canned their first 15 free throws and 17-of-20 overall. Michigan. 22-10. hit only 46 percent from the field but dominated the board'' sank 17-of-22 free throws ■-irfi'M rrf" slowed sharp-shooting Hokles g-a*- ’ *>l! Currv. |n the second hall "anil prevented Virginia Tech trom getting the wfffr.id with the game on the line In the final seconds. It was rebounding — or lack of It — that left the biggest Impression on both losing coaches. "We knew they were one of the better rebounding teams that we have faced this year." Southwestern Louisiana coach Bobby Paschal said of the Irish. "We knew we had to keep them off the boards, and they got 12 offensive rebounds." "Michigan really hurt us with their Inside power, getting second and third shots." Virginia Tech coach Charlie Molr said. "In the second half, they did a good Job of getting the ball Inside." FO U R C Y L IN D E R S F lr t l haat (4 lapt)-I. Sian Eadt. Tltutvllla. Sacond haat (4 lapt) I Bobby Saart. Orlando. Faatura (14 lapt) 1. Sian Eadt. T ltutvllla; 1 Jarry Symana. New Sm yrna Baach; 1. Lea Palm ar. Lent ana. a. B ill M artin. Sanford. S. Bobby Saart. Orlando; 4. Jim m y Trovarian, New Sm yrna Baach. 7. A l Gardner. Orlando; I. B ill Rota. Orlando; 4. Keith Parry. T ltutvllla. >0 Randy Starling. So. Daytona SPECTATO R RACES Top E lim in ator Iona on one) I. Troy Maloney, Daytona Baach Feature (5lapt) I Maloney. 4 7 11 14 14 11 21 23 25 30 Jim 1 4 4 Railroader* v t Rlnker Poppa J a y t v t Sunnlland Cardinal vt F lr t l Federal FI M ai Ion FI. AAallon W etltlde S 00 7 00 S 00 Sunnlland v t Cardinal Rlnker v t D A V . F lr t l Federal v t Poppa Jayt Poppa J a y t v t Rlnker D A V. vt. F lr t l Federal Railroader* v t Sunnlland Sunnlland vs D A.V. F irst Federal v t Railroaders R Inker v t Cardinal Railroaders v t D A V. Poppa J a y t v t Cardinal Sunnlland vt. F lr t l Federal Railroaders v t Poppa Jayt O A V v t Cardinal Rlnker v t Sunnlland F lr t l Federal vt Rlnker Cardinal v t Railroader* Poppa Ja y t v t O A V Sunnlland vt. Poppa Jayt Rlnker vt. Railroaders F lr t l Federal v t Cardinal Poppa J a y t v t F lr t l Federal Cardinal v t Sunnlland O A.V. vt. Rlnker Ft Mellon Ft Mellon Bay FI Mellon Ft Mellon W etltlde FI Mellon Bay Bay FI Mellon FI Mellon W etltlde FI Mellon Bay Bay FI Mellon FI Mellon W etltlde Ft Mellon Bay Bay FI Mellon FI Mellon W etltlde S 00 7 00 5 00 5 00 7 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 5 00 7 00 1 00 S 00 1 00 J 00 i 00 7 00 1 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 7 00 S 00 Sunnlland vt. Railroaders C a rd in a lv t Rlnker Railroaders v t F lr t l Federal D A V v t Sunnlland F lr t l Federal vt. O A.V Rlnker v t Poppa Ja y t Bay FI Mellon Ft Mellon W etltlde FI Mellon Bay S 00 5 00 7 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 sco rebo a rd SOKC A l Santord Orlando Monday night III r a c o - 1/14. C: II 44 S Mighty V ic 14 00 MO 5 00 4 Diona 14 00 10 20 7 M o d ltltna 4 40 Q (541 l i t . 40; P tl/AII) 4.74 ( A ll/ tl 7.44; T ($4-7) 1,404.JO Jnd raca — »i. D: 14.41 J Tipton Rod 14 40 IJ 40 1 00 7 MC E lhannon 5 4,0 4 00 SM y Savage Rota J 40 0 0 7 ) 14 44; P 0 7) 114.44; T 0 7-1) 1)4.44; DO (S I) l i t 44 I r d r a c a - 5/14, D: 11.14 J Tlgar B 27 40 II JO 140 SManataa Fran 140 140 1 Wright Juna 140 Q O S ) 71.J4; P 111) 114 10, T < m il.4 J I .4 4 4th r a c a - 5/14. M : 11.14 1 Groom# • » 140 140 5 Manatoa Colt 4 00 1 40 J J u J lD u k o 440 O II I) 21.44; P (I D 71.44; T (1-5-1) 144.14 5th raco - 1/14. D: 11.41 2 Hutkor Glngor 140 7 10 5 40 5 M ind's Datlra 4 40 1 40 tZ a p h y r't Barb a 10 Q 0 1 ) 41.44; P 115) 41.44; T (15 4) 414.44 Ith ra c o -1 /1 4 . C i ll. J J 4 M alibu F a it 14 40 4 40 4 20 7 M L Reilly 700 400 I Action Pack 140 Q (4-7) JJ.lt; P (4-7) 74.44; T (4-7 4 ) 241.44 7th r a c a - J / I 4 .B ; 11.17 5 Senate Echo 15 40 4 40 4 20 I Breathtaking ] 20 2 40 1 Doughboy Loa 4 00 0 (I S) 21.44; P (1 1) 74.44; T (111)41444 t t h r a c a - 1/14. C; 21.14 l O J 't Flak 21 40 4 20 4 40 1 Proud Yankee 5 40 7 40 IW athougelH ooky 4 40 0 (1-1) 4414; P O -l) 71.44; T (1 1 1 ) 744.44 4th raca -1 /1 4 . B: 11.27 J I’m The Patches 5 10 4 20 2 40 (Quote 7 20 4 40 2 Pros! ] jo Q (1-5 ) 24 44; P (5-1) 24.44; T 01-1)14.44 14th raca - *». C; 14.44 4 R K N u n llk a tu n 10 20 7 00 l i t 1 Black Gumdrop 7 M 4 00 7 Little Town Doll 4.40 Q (41) 42.44; P (41) 141.44; T (4 4 7) 441 44 lllh 5/14. Al 21.17 J Downing'* Circus 4 00 7 20 1.41 4 R K Dutchett Down I 40 J W 2 Light Ahead 4 40 Q 0 4 ) 14.14; P 0-4) 4S.M; T (1-4-1) 141.44; Pick SU (4-5-15-4-2) 1 Winners 4 at 4 paid 111.44; Carryavtr 14,471.44 12th raca -5/14,0111.11 4 W ild Buck »40 440 140 5 Form lge 7 20 1 00 7 Star Pag J 40 Q (5-4) 54.24; P (45) 4I.M; T (4-5-7) U 1 .lt ilt h r a c e — *t,B : M.4t 1 N abratkaW hU f » 4 40 4 00 2 Fateh N Catch 12 40 1 24 4 B 'tS p a c y Tra d e 7 24 Q (1-1) M .M ; P 11-1) 211.40; T (1-1-4)411.44 A - 2 A U ; Handle: 5247.714 GOLF Hightcheal O V IE D O 111. L E E S B U R O I5 4 A T TU S C A W ILLA C .C , P A R 14 Oviedo; M orley X . Johnson ]|. Hedgeweld 4), Scott 42 Leesburg Ilb; II 41. Geleng 47. Moya 51. Kw aitkowtkl 52 USFL UNITED STATES 7 0 0 T IA U LEAGUE E tiltr n C ttlirtn c t Atlantic Diii»on W L T Pci. PF PA Nr* Jersey t 1 • too IX t! 4 1 4 too Ml 44 Philadelphia Pittsburgh 1 1 0 no n N Washington 0 1 1 000 « 144 iDuttMa New Orleans 5 0 4 1000 141 41 Birmingham 4 1 1 100 IX 44 Tampa Bay 1 1 1 400 :i n i Jacksonville 1 ) 0 400 IX ns 1 4 0 700 14 ut Ca*lert«ce DuIlian Michigan 1 0 0 1000 IX IN Oklahoma 7 7 0 400 X to Houston 1 7 4 400 14) 144 San Antonie 1 4 4 700 X 1) IS O 000 114 lit Chic age : (hviMn Pi Oenver 4 1 0 •00 144 10* Arliona 3 1 0 400 144 )4 Lot Angeles 2 1 0 400 54 71 Oakland 0 s • 000 14 IX BASEBALL y1! Results Philadelpfua t. Cincinnati I Los Angeles A St Louit 2 Kansas City L Atlanta a Houston I. Detroit Chicago IALI I. Pittsburgh |i| l Ballon I. Montreal) Pittsburgh (■) 11. Minnesota 5 Trias). Baltimore I Seattle la. Sen Diego 7 Cleveland 5. Chicago INL) a San Francisco 5. Oakland) Cellloraid I, Milwaukee 0 New York (AL) 7. Toronto 2 m RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES MON.. WED., SAT. 1:00 PM • P LA T THE U C IT IN G P IC K -S IX ! /ROFORDORLPODO K Um CLU B N of Orlando Jvst oHHwt 11 S3 langwoa RESERVATIONS 111 1100 Sorry No 0*a Under IB V k 1 �$A— Evtnlwg H tnld , Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 71,1tt4 C h r is tia n D e m o c ra ts C la im L e a d WORLD IN BRIEF Blast Rips Trades H a ll Building, 1 K illed WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UP!) - An explosion believed lo be caused by a bomb ripped through a trades hall building today, killing one person and Injuring several others, police said. Broken glass and chunks of masonry rained down on the street outside the building, denting cars and uttering the street. The Interior of the three-story building, headquarters for many New Zealand trade unions, suffered heavy damage. A police spokesmen said one pcison was killed and several others Injured. None ol the casualties was Immediately Identified. Union officials charged the blast was linked to a meeting of the opposition Labor Party and the union movement’s Joint Council of Labor In the nearby Federation of l.abor building. Toure's D eath M o u rn e d CONAKRY. Guinea (UPI) — The government today declared a 40-day mourning period in honor of President Ahmed Sekou Tourc — Guinea's lone ruler for 26 years — who died In the United Slates with no obvious successor. "Women and children arc crying." said a somber announcer at Radio Guinea. "It Is terrible news. The mourning Is felt In the people, not Just in the low'cred flags." Sekou Tourc. 62. one of the fathers of posl-colonlal Africa, was rushed last Thursday lo the United States for emergency treatment of a heart ailment, lie died Monday after surgery’ at the Cleveland Clinic. Sekou Tourc. who dallied with Marxism but later returned to ties with the West, had been criticized for a |><>or human rights record. He Jailed and executed hundreds of people suspeeled of threatening Ills personal hold on the Impoverished West African country. Q u een Sym pathetic To PLO AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Britain's Queen Elizabeth, expressing sympathy for the plight of the Palestinians, visited a Jordanian monument today but was kept under tight security because of threats from u Palestinian group. The queen's schedule for the second day of her 5-day visit to Jordan, the first by a British sovereign. Included a trip to the Martyr's Monument, a tour of the King Hussein Medical Center, attendance at a riding show at King Hussein's stables and at a state banquet. The schedule was released on a day-by-day basis us part of wider security precautions surrounding the visit because of a weekend bomb attack In Amman claimed by a renegade Palestine Liberation Organization faction. Abu Nldal. The British sovereign, on her third visit to the Arab world since 1979. warmly and lavishly praised King Hussein, a longtime friend of Britain, and referred sympathetically to the Palestinians Monday. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Confusion M a rre d Firefighting Efforts HwtM P1»»H ky JtcqiM tow* Tight Spot Rick Dougarty of Sanford rides his one-man compact fishing boat past boats that dwarf it in size, but he says the tiny craft, known as a "bass tracker" Is used to get Into tight spots to catch fish where larger boats can't go. Dougarty said the tracker has an electric motor which supplies 10 pounds of thrust. The entire unit was purchased by mail order. Education S tu d e n ts G iv e T each ers H ig h M a r k s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Students still-mounting crusade to upgrade believe teachers arc competent, education, offered a host of recom­ consider math and driver's educa­ mendations. Including: an Increased tion as among their most Important emphasis on math, science and subjects and view music a vital part English, tougher graduation re­ of life, a survey released today quirements and more homework. "Amid an Intensifying national showed. The study, "The Mood of Ameri­ debate about the quality of educa­ can Youth." also found that stu­ tion In the United States, students dents like school, see drugs as the th em selv es ap p ear relatively No. I danger to teenagers, respect satisfied." said Jan ls Cromer, their parents and do not do much author of the new study. "Based on a scale of four points, homework — most averaging less with fi rating of 3.5 to 4.0 equal to than eight hours per week. Sponsored by th e N ational an A. the overall average grade Association of Secondary School students gave their school was 2.95 Principals, the survey Involved the —a solid B." Ms. Cromer said. Among the study's other findings: opinions of 1.500 students, grades —70 percent of the respondents seven through 12. The study comes out nearly a said they consider their teachers year after a report by the National competent, and 80 percent said Commission on Excellence In Edu­ teachers arc "up to date In their cation that found schools engulfed area of expertise." by "a rising tide of mediocrity." \ j / ’—Students listed as their four most Important courses .m ath. That report, w hich triggered ‘ a English, computer science and driver's education. Science finished fifth, and foreign language 13th on a list of 18 courses. —More than 80 percent said music was an Important part of their lives, with rock music the overwhelming preference. —Asked the worst Influence on young adults, drugs was listed No. I with 46 percent of the respondents. Alcohol was second, 10.9 percent, followed by peer pressure. 9.3 percent and television. 7.2 percent. —60 pecenl of the students said they spend "eight hours or less per week studying or doing school work." Those making A‘s reported they spend 10 hours or more per week, while those making D's spend less than four hours per week. —Students said the most Impor­ tant problem facing America is unemployment, followed by Infla­ tion and crime and violence. G ra h a m : 'Principals N e e d M o re T rain in g ' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob conference on Improving the man­ Graham has criticized Florida's agement of Florida schools. public universities for doing a poor Graham blasted the universities job preparing school principals to for having a "minimal" role In the run the state's schools. Improvement of Florida's public Graham Monday said universities schools, even though the u n ­ must develop programs that help iversities complain about the quali­ select and train principals and assist ty of students they receive. In their career development. "If the leaders of our universities “Our programs of preparation are think they have done enough, they theoretical not practical, academic are w-ong," be said. "You don’t not realistic, based on philosophy achieve excellence through ne­ and not on case study." Graham glect." said In remarks prepared for a Graham said quality principals arc the key to Florida's home-rule system, which encourages school management from the local level rather than from the state. He said Florida's universities should adopt as their mission the preparation and continued training of school principals. "Somewhere In our state universi­ ty system. I want to know that there Is a group of people who. when they wake up In the morning, have as their first thought the management of our public schools." Graham said. Death Of Babysitter, 14, Baffles Police PORT CANAVERAL (UPI| - Confusion and |>oor communications plagued firefighters bat­ tling a blaze aboard the cruise ship Scandina­ vian Sea earlier this month, a fire chief said. Mark McMIchael. chief of Brevard County's second battalion fire unit, testified before a panel of Investigators Monday that many of the problems suffered by firefighters stemmed from a lack of training In ship blazes. "None of the firefighters Involved knew much about shipboard firefighting." said McMIchael. “We don't Include that in our training." . But McMIchael conceded that communica­ tions between the various firefighting units — Cape Canaveral. Brevard County. Coast Guard. Kennedy Spare Center and special crews — were "lousy" during the 45-hour fire. More than 200 firefighters struggled to contain the blaze that started while the ship was 5 miles offshore March 9 and finally was brought under control on March II. The fire gutted the front section of the $30 million vessel, but there were no serious Injuries. The Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board arc conducting Investigations Into the fire and have been holding public hearings for nearly two weeks Into the matter. DELRAY BEACH (UPI) - A man who raped and fatally stabbed a 14-year-old babysitter was probably a stranger who randomly picked the house she was In, police said. Karen Slattery. 14. was killed Saturday night while babysitting for Ihe daughters of William and Carolyn Helm. The 3-year-old and 7-year-old Helm children slept through the Incident and were not harmed, police said. Police said Monday they had no suspect, no motive and few clues. "We've got very little to go on." said Detective Ross Licata. "We’re asking for help from the public." An autopsy revealed the girl had been stab b ed rep eated ly . No weapon was found. The assailant probably did not know Miss Slattery and was "ran­ domly wandering through the neighborhood." said Detective Lt. Richard Lincoln. The girl had called her parents at about 10 p.m., after Ihe children were asleep, to sec If any of her girlfriends had phoned, said her father, Eugene Slattery. "She told my wife everything was fine." he said. "I hope they catch this son-of-agun." said Slattery. "She wouldn't hurt anybody. She was innocent. "People Just loved my little girl and she loved the children she sal for." Slattery said Sunday, fighting' back tears. "She became part of their family." An in tru d e r cut through a bedroom window screen to enter the Helm's Delray Beach home and then attacked Karen, who was In the kitchen, police said. The blue­ eyed. blonde ninth-grader was then sexually assaulted and fatally stabbed. Police said neighbors apparently did not hear or see anything unusu­ al Saturday night. The Helms dis­ covered her body when they re­ turned home around midnight. French D ip lo m a t W o u n d e d BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A French diplomat was shot and critically wounded today by gunmen who apparently stalked him through Moslem west Beirut and opened fire at close range, police said. The diplomat. Sauveur Gltozzlo. the general secretary of the French cultural service, underwent a three-hour operation at the American University Hospital after being shot two blocks from the French embassy. French sources said. His condition was described by police and French sources as critical. He was Ihe third French official attacked In Beirut this year. The attack, on the third day of the withdrawal of French peace-keeping forces, came amid renewed fighting between Christian and Moslem factions over the Green Line dividing Beirut. Artillery bombardments killed a 5-year-old girl and wounded 29 other people. SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte, buoyed by his party's unofficial count of precinct results In El Salvador's presidential election, said he had an Insurmountable lead and would face his right-wing rival In a runoff election. Under S ’lvaJorzn election rules, a runofT Is held If no presidential candidate gets more than 50 percent of the vote. Duarte's flgutes showed him having won 44.7 percent with 95 percent of the ballots counted. A Duarte spokesmen at a Monday night news conference said Roberto D'Aubulsson. 40. of the extreme right Nationalist Republican Alliance (ARENA), had 29.4 percent of the vote and appeared headed for a runofT battle with Duarte. 57. In April or May. Duarts'a Christian Democratic* Party count was the only one available on Sunday's balloting, which was disrupted by guerrilla attacks, a [tower blackout and confusion over voting rules. By early today, the government's Central Elections Council still had not released any official results, fueling charges that the elections — backed and partly financed by Washington — were poorly organized. Official results were expected by midweek. The council broadcast notices forbidding local media to distribute the Christian Democrat's tallies. The Duarte spokesman said Jose Francisco Guerrero of the National Conciliation Party was third of the eight candidates, with 18.6 percent. In a surprise move Monday, the council fired an Independent computer expert It hired to help devise the election tabulation system. The council said publicly that Morgan Bojorqucz. a known supporter of D'Aubulsson. was fired because of his poor administration and "technical problems" related to the counting. Some council members, who asked nol to be Identified, said Bojorqucz was fired because they "had doubts about bis Impartiality." In Washington. President Reagan praised Salvadorans for braving rebel violence and sabotage to vote. He called the turnout at the polls "a victory for freedom over tyranny." The elections were considered crucial lo Reagan's policy of military and economic support for the Salvadoran government. According to the Christian Democrats. Duarte ran strong In San Salvador province, beating d'Aubulsson 2-to-l. They showed d'Aubulsson. a former national guard major, strongest In the western provinces where land reform Is most controversial. d'Aubulsson's campaign was strongly backed by Salvadoran landown­ ers opposed to such reform. The Christian Democrats compllrd their statistics through party activists who telephoned precinct results Into party headquarters following counts at the local boxes. Jose Antonio Morales lUllch. a Christian Democrat spokesman, said Duarte woufci pick up enough support from m ino r party candidates to fnrgr a coalition and beat d'Aubulsson. Duarte's campaign centered on a need for economic reform and a promise to end four years of civil war through "dialogue" with some left It t guerrillas. D'Aubulsson pledged a "total military victory" over the rebels. He has been accused of leading death squads that arc blamed for many of the 40.000 political assassinations In the country In the past four years. Thrill Of Execution Only Costs A Q uarter SANTA CLARA. Calif. (UPI) - A university art professor who says seeing Is believing has built a coin-operated electric chair that simulates an execution. The "Crime and Punishment” show at the Triton Museum of Art was designed by capital punishment supporter Clayton Bailey, who says It will promote a punishment mentality. A black-hooded robot gazes out at the visitor, who can Insert a quarter Inlo the chair and pull a lever marked "crime doesn't pay.” The life-size robot can be seen through a window straining and pulling against Its bindings. "Who would you like to bring to Justice?" It asks. "No Judge, no Jury, no last-minute stay of execution. You pull the switch.... See Justice done." His exhibit will "grab the viewer's attention and put them Into an experience." Bailey said. "We sec crime all the time, and nobody complains about that. Now we sec punishment, and somebody complains." The exhibit also has a taped message that can be played by operating a foot pedal. Bailey, a professor at California State University at Hayward, has been opposed by members of the East Bay Justice Project In nearby Oakland, who have been passing out leaflets outside the museuqi protesting the work. The exhibit features paintings and sculptures by about 65 artists. Some of the works are emotional and the museum has posted signs wanting that the show might not be suitable for children. In G u lf W a r AREA DEATHS FRED A. JONES Sanford. He was a veteran Mr. Fred A. Jones. 89. of of World War I and a 4 Algiers S t.. W inter member of AARP. Springs, died Sunday at Survivors Include two F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l - sisters. Mrs. Josephine Altamonte. Born Jan. 31. Kennedy. Longwood. Mrs. 1895. In Longwood. he G eorge T hom as. Colmoved lo (Wlnler Springs llngswood. N.J. from there In 1980. He Brisson Funeral Home. was a retired machinist Sanford. Is In charge of and was a member of all arrangements. Souls Catholic Church. ASHLEY If. PAULK Ashley Marie Faulk. 3 months. 5732 St. Charles OAKLAWN MEMORIALS P rado. O rlan d o , died “ O u r 3 0 lh Y e a r " Sunday at Orlando Re­ MSFtJtY m i SAUS gional Medical Center. She H»j. 4CA m i Wsstort M. was bom In Orlando and mmm 3 22 -4263 was a member of All Souls t o o - Mtrfclt • Grsnltt Catholic Church. Sanford. 1P ’ Survivors Include her mother. Susan and father William J r .. O rlando: brother William L. III. Or­ lando: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leflls. O steen. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Faulk Sr.. Eastman. Ga. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. I. 1961 In the Dominican Republic, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago In 1976. He was a cabinetmaker and a Sev­ enth-day Adventist. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesus M. Pena. Altamonte Springs: sisters. Josic and Mayra, both of Altamonte Springs. Rebecca Castillo. Carmen Figueroa, both of CESAR B. PENA New York City: brother. Mr. Cesar B. Pena. 23, of Mariano. Casselberry. 4960 C ardinal C ourt. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Altamonte Springs, died Sunday on Eden Park Funeral Home. Forest Road as the result of an City. Is In charge of ar­ auto accident. Bom March rangements. Experts: Chemical Bombs Used UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Mustard gas laced with a nerve agent has been used on Iranian soldiers In the 43-month Persian Gulf war between Iran and Iraq, a team of U.N. experts has concluded. The 28-page report re­ leased Monday did not Identify Iraq as the source of the outlawed chemical w arfare, but Iran has charged that Iraq has re­ p eated ly a tta c k e d Its fundam entalist Islamic fighters with chemical agents. Iraq has denied the allegations. Meanwhile. In the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. U.S. presidential envoy Donald Rumsfeld held talks with Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz on the Gulf war before leaving for an un­ specified destination, the Iraqi news agency re­ ported. The Washington Post reported today the Iraqi government was worried that Iran may decide to launch surprise assaults In the north with the help of native Kurdish rebels. M uch of th e la te s t fighting between Iran and Iraq h as been c o n ­ c e n t r a t e d In t h e marshlands and desert along the southern border and Iraqi forces have been stretched to the limit. The Post said in a dispatch from Baghdad. Release of the U.N. re­ port cam e am id new charges of Iraqi use of chemical bombs to repel Iranian soldiers. Iraq has been at war with Iran since Sept. 22. 1980, when Its forces Invaded Iran In an attempt to take the strategic Shaft al-Arab waterway. T he s p e c ia lis ts d e ­ scribed a green-painted bomb that was used to carry the gas In liquid form. The bombs were filled with a liming fuse that could be set at dif­ ferent altitudes for max­ i mum effect, the specialists said. The casualties showed various effects of exposure to chemical warfare, the report said. �PEOPLE E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 17, )»m —IB In A n d A ro u n d Longw ood TO N IG HT'S TV Tuesday; Club Plans Program On Weaving T h e L o n g w o o d W o m a n 's C lu b (C iv ic League) w ill meet on Tuesday. A p ril 3. al 1:00 p.m .. at the clu b building. 150 W. C h u rch St. A program . " A rtis try In W eaving." w ill bepresented by Jo h an n a Jordon, well knrfwn w inner of m an y aw ards In crafts. She has ex hibited m a n y of her w orks In Juri< .1 exhibition s a« well as solo exhibitions. * * Her m ajor w orks Include: "G lim p se s of it O bvious II." at the A tla n tic Uank. Orlando: "L ife lin e ." at the Daytona M useum of Art: and w orks in private collections. "G lim p se s of the O bvious 1" Is cu rren tly on display In the Florida Crafts T rave lin g Show. Jo h an n a's p articu lar Interest is p rim itive looms, especially the "b a k strap loom ." She w ill dem onstrate this loom at the meeting, and w ill show some of her creations. She w ill also present a slide show dem onstrating how some of her w orks are made. Elections of clu b officers Is also on the m eeting agenda. Hostesses for the A p ril m eeting are I’ attl M cKinney, chairm an, w ith O nnle Shum ate and Lenna Young, co-chairm an. Interested residents are Invited to attend the meeting. Some of the fondest m em ories m any folks have from their school days are the special events that took place such as dances, parties encourage reading In the ch ild re n and w ith the wonderful costum es that were made. It was obvious that each student spent a great deal of tim e doing research. It was a success. Karen Warner or even putting on plays. S tu d e n ts from W o od lan d s E le m e n ta ry School in Longwood recently held “ Character D ay." a day w h ich students w ill look b ark on with fond m em ories for a good long time. Character Day Is a day designed by the m em bers of the s ch o o l's c u ltu ra l a rt's program, to m ake the "Joy of reading" become a reality to the students. Students from all grade levels were In­ structed to read a book of Ih rlr choice then design a costum e depleting one of the book's m ain characters and wear it to school. Hundreds of different "ch a racte rs" took part In the character day. Old time favorites like Little Hcd Hiding /food. Sleeping Beauty. Little Bo Peep. Ilnnsel and Grelel. and Little House on the Prairie characters showed up as well as a large assortment of H etum Of The Jed 1characters. A s each student entered lh " Hood lighted stage of the school audltorloum through a newly erected "story book door," the book chosen and the character represented were announced. The goal of the character day was to C o n g r a t u la t io n s to th e s t u d e n t s at W oodlands Elem entary for a great victory In their recent "chocolate b u n n y " candy sale. Students raised enough funds to enable the schools P T A to purchase three brand new A pple com puters. The Eighth A n n u a l "O ld T im e rs " reception w ill be held by the Longwood W om an's C lu b on A p ril 8. from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the clu b building. 150 W. C h u rch St. The purpose of the reception, according to M arlon W hite. Is to give the older folks a chance to meet together, enjoy fellow ship and ta lk over old tim es. A lso. It gives the Longwood residents a tim e to meet one another. M arlon says. "It's a gathering for the entire com m unity. Last year over 60 folks showed up for the event. Old tim e residents and new residents are Invited. Refreshm ents w ill be served by the W om an's C lu b members. M axine M cG rath Is chairm an of the reception. If you have an y new s of co m m u n ity Interest, social o r school inform ation, share ll w ith the rest of the com m u n ity. C a ll Karen m ornings u n til 2:00 p.tn.. at 323-9034. P a ir Ponders T aking Pooch O v e rse a s DEAR A B B Y : My N krild Photo by Tommy V lnciM Easter Baskets For The Elderly Carrie Archambaulf, front, left, and Lorie Leeds, and Joan Cameron, back, ^ft, and Julia Archambaulf, all memebrs of the Cake Arts Society, show Easfer baskets the CAS is making to distribute to elderly residents on the Meals on Wheels Program. Instead of the usual Easter candy, the CAS Is supplying food Items suitable for meals. The CAS regularly helps the 75 persons receiving their noon meal'through the MOWP as a continuing project. * Scouts Conduct Rechartering Ch arles Yost, district executive of the Boy Scouts, conducted a rechartering m eeting at the First United Methodist C hurch. Sanford. The Unit and Troop m em bers arc: the Kcv. George A. B uie III. executive officer: M arlene G lp e . s c o u tin g coordinator: Llovd G I j h * and W.W. T v rc. com m ittee members; Mike Kyle. Scoutm aster: and H erm an S ch ro ed cr, assistan t S co u t­ master. Cam pout plans were discussed. G ary Harnett was elected patrol leader and the S cou ts w orked on v a rio u s sco utin g skills. husband and I are p la n n ­ ing a trip to France and Italy In about six m onths and we want to take ou r dog w ith us. We have O K s from our dog's vet as well as from France. Italy and the airlin e we're booked on. We w ill be staying with friends and It's all right w ith them. too. W c have no one to leave h e r w it h , so o u r v e t advised us to take her w ith us as she m ight grieve herself to death If she were left In a kennel. W c w ill be gone from two to three months. She w ill have to travel In a "cag e" In the hold of the aircraft. We were told by frie n d s that she w ould catch pneum onia or freeze to death, but wc checked w ith (he airlin e and were told that the tem perature In the hold of the aircraft Is the same tem perature as In the passenger section. Abby. w ill you please ask your readers If they have ever taken their dogs overseas? We are even th in k in g of taking ours on a dry run to Fresno. W c plan to keep the cage in the liv in g room of our hom e so she w ill become accustom ed to It. We know all about perm its for her to enter Italy and France. O ur vet Is taking care of all that. T h is Is the vacation wc h a v e a lw a y s d re a m e d a b o u t, an d w c are no spring chickens, it Is now or never. H elp us. please! DOG LOVERS IN SAN MATEO. CALIF. DEAR DOO LOVERS: If Away 3 2 2 -0 4 0 8 1 N* Special Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-7, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-7, Sun. 1-5 8:05 © A TALE O f TWO SEASONS An kukfc look at tha rta* ard 1M ot tha 1M3 Attarta Brava, aaaaon that Lagan atth high hopaa and andad in 0 0 P E O P L F 8 COURT (1) O P.M. MAGAZINE Robarl Radford , ltd raaort. tha alia ol tha world ! worn waathar. CD © JOKER'S WtU) (II) (35) THE JEFFERSONS tt) (10) NATURE Of THINOS OHD POUCE WOMAN 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Faaturad Wch Nona. s O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO © (35) BARNEY MILLER DEAR ABBY: I read w ith c o n c e rn th a t yet a n o t h e r p o o r s o u l (a widowed senior citizen, no less) was p u l through u n ­ necessary agony when her b lo o d t e s t s h o w e d a false-positive for syphilis. I'm sure you gave m uch c o m f o r t to m a n y by p u b licizin g (he fact (hat people who at some tim e In their lives have had m alaria, scarlet fever. In­ fe c tio u s m o n o n u c le o s is and m any other diseases arc apt to show a false­ positive for syp hilis. Hut. A bby. you failed to m en ­ tion another very com m on reason for this — the flu shot! I d id n 't know th is u n til m y blood test showed pos­ itive for sy p h ilis, and I knew It w as not possible for me to have contracted that disease. F in a lly m y derm atologist asked me If I had had a flu shot. I (old h im I had. Then he told me that could account for the false-positive In m y blood lest. Please m ention (his In y o u r colum n. Abby. M any people (particularly senior citizens) take flu shots as a m atter of routine. I did. 0 (33 t h e a -TEAM Tha laam goaa to aaa In an atlampt to braaa up a tobelar-hahing ''protactIon" rack at (R) 0 O THE AMERICAN PARADE (Pramtora) Bill Kurtta protoaa tormar haavywalght boring champion Muhammad Al. CD O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS S BLUNOCRS Faaturad actor LaaMa Ntotoan. tarn footaga ol good by Mat Brook a. Jonathan Wlntara. Bat Blaby and Don Adamt 0 1 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 ) (10) NOVA "M ika My Paopto Uva Tha Crtafa In Indian Haalth" Tha national laaua ol Amartca'a obligation to na nattva population la aiaminad through vtottl to madleal cart lacnmaa on Indian rsssrvattona.g aim MOVIE "Tha Oaadfy Trackara" (1973) Richard Harm. Rod Taylor. Tha tranquil lla ol a paacah i ahartfl la ahattarad whan M i wtto la kiuad and Ma aon takan hoataga by a cratad bandit 8:05 Atlanta And (L o n e ly ? G el A b b y 's u p d a te d , re v is e d and expanded booklet. "How to Be P o p u la r" — for people o f all ages. Send 92 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped (37 c e n t s I envelope to Abby. Popular­ i t y . P. O. B o x 3 8 9 2 3 . Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) (13 o ITT THEATER "Tarrtbto Joa Moran" A lormar boiM g champion (Jam al Cagnay). living In ratlramant In a Naw York brownatona. m ult coma to tarm i with Ma paat Ufa and caraar whan a granddaughlar (Elian Barkw) ha h u n t taan In IS yaara comaa Into Ma Ma CD O THREE S COMPANY Tarrt diapoaaa ol a couch which containi monay Jack racanrad from a faulty bank-taiiar machina. |R)g 5® (35) QUINCY S3 (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "For Ua, Tha living Tha Madgar Evara Story" Howard RoMna and Irina Cara atar In tMa drama baaad on tha Ma ol Main ctvi rtghta toadar Madgar Evara. (R )g 0 :3 0 (D O S H A P M Q U P ASI-yaar-otd litn a ia guru (Laaua Niataan) attampta to drum up buamaaa at Ma haatth apa by Mlmg tha front and ot a car to axMbn Ma alranglh 10:00 (3) REMINGTON STEELE Rammgion la not Ma uauto parcapUva aaff whan a long-ioat leva raanlara Ma Ma. (D O HART TO HART WMa on vacation In Hawaii. Jonathan mual Mvaabgata tha murdar ot a buainaaa aasociata. (R) g © (M ) VCEPENOEMT NETWORK (1(9) KOJAK ©tews o CSS EARLY MORNING 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 51 NEWS 0 (I) MOTV (MON) 0 ( B ) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 6 :30 0(33 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (13 O CSS EARLY MORNINO NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER O) (•) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 6:45 a 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 03 (10) A M WEATHER 0 (3) TODAY 03 O CSS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (1O T0U FEI © FUNTIME CD (B) BIZNET NEWS 7:30 a t (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET g 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 © (35) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS (DIB) JIM BAKKER 10:20 10:30 © (SB) BOS NfWHART 0 (10) OOTTA MAKE THM JOUR­ NEY: SWEET HONEY M THE ROCK A Waahmgton-baaad black wom­ an's a capaka anaambto uaas muale to maka strong aociM stelsmanta. 1100 0 ( 3 3 0 3 0 ( D O NEWS Qt (36) BENNY HEX Q) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O CD TOMOHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Quasi: actor Chartos Oredkv (1) O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE (1® (36) M O W " Ju n ta Ot Tha WaaT (19SB) Clayton Moors, Jay © TM ECATU N S <B (S) TM CKE OP THE MQHT 12*0 ( D O UAONUM. P I A lormar Mm Mar Mras Magnum to tnvastlgata Via autefcto ot a HcBywood iMabrtty. <") (D O T H E E A JN T © MOW "Trial Run" (1MB) Jamas ft anctocus, Laaua Ntotoan. 12*0 0 (3) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Q uail comadtonna Sandra Bamhard. 1*0 CD O M O W "Tha Trsasurs 01 Tha Starrs U a d ra ' (IBM ) Humphray Bogart. Wattar Huston 1:10 (X) O M 0CL0U 0 Atmna attandanta doubts aa )awat thtovaa In an tntomabonal im ugglng ring. (R) AND 8:05 © BEW ITCHED 8:3 0 a® (35) INSPECTOR QADQET 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY 0:00 33 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (J)O DONAHUE O ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (I® (35) THE WALTONS 0 (10) SESAME STREET g f f i (f) WOMAN TO WOMAN 0:05 ax MOVIE (MON) © S A R A DANE (TUE-FRI) 0 :30 0 (33 MORK ANO MINDY O (t) BOOT BUOOfES 10.00 0 (33 LOVE CONNECTION (I) O HOUR MAGAZINE 0® (35) FAMILY 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 (() HEALTH FIELD 10:30 0 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 0 ( B ) OOO COUPLE 11:00 O 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J) a t h e p r ic e is r ig h t ( 7 ) 0 BENSON (11(36) OOOO DAY 0 (10) M AO C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 0 (I) ROWAN S LAUGH-IN * 0 (T) DAYS OF OUR LIVES f 1O ALL MY CHILDREN © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © 110) MOVIE |MON. TUE. THU) 0 U JYU ALt.'hT' Vh c fcUGU (WED) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWH (FI*) 0 (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1*5 . © M O VIE 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS © (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO 2:00 O GP ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE UFE TO LIVE .11 (35) OOMER PYLE 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAVfTMQ (FRO 0 ( f ) BONANZA 230 0 O CAPITOL © (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 (10) KAZANTZAKJS (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) PLAY BRIOQE (WED) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FW) 3 .0 0 O 0 MATCH OAME / HOLLY- ' WOOO 80UARES HOUR (13 O GUIDING LIGHT (7) o GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) THE FUNTS TONES a® 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 (I) IRONSIDE 3:0 5 © FUNTIM E 7:15 0 (10) AJU. WEATHER BASKETBALL 7Sara at 8:30 (D O A JU L PABLO Schadutod to appaar baton tha praaktont, Paul and hto aganl m ilaad and up apandmg tha night In a (all can 0 5:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) 0 ® r B COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) JIMMY BWAQQART 7:00 8.00 moat raacua Bor and an attraettva ait Una ttawardaaa from a ktaar who want! to ratrtova a supply oI dla- yo u r vet approves, and the a irlin e agrees, that seems sufficient assurance. If I hear from any dog lovers (pro or coni. I w ill keep you posted. Dog lovers, send me you r (ales. 5:10 OX WORLD AT LARQE (WED) I) tm es NBA 5:00 © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) III) CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FHi) 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 7:00 Phiiadatphia 1:00 6:00 O ABC NEW Sg (55) AUCE © 4 :55 © WORLO AT LARQE (TUE) ax 6:30 O 0 NBC NEWS 0 O C88 NEWS 0:00 er ll mentioned. th an ks for the Input. HIS l HER ACTIVEWEAR 8:00 0 0 0 O 0 O n ew s (I t (15) B J / 1060 03 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEW3M0UR {E< fl ONE DAY AT A TIME O (33 RIPTDE Cody and Nick BETTY 8., ME8A ARIZ. DEAR BETTY: C o n sid ­ Features Your Favorites: ★ Jordache ★ Byer ★ Hang Ten ★ Chic ★ OP ★ Members Only ★ Cole Of California ★ Kenington GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS) 2 CRUISES ON STAR OF SANFORD DRAWING SATURDAY, MARCH 31 REGISTER NOW! Center Mall 2927 Orlando Dr., Hwy. 17 *9 2 , Sanford m o r n in g EVENtNO S aim oooo 12:30 O (1) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RYAN S HOPE © (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES mam WEDNESDAY MARTINS 3:3 0 © (35) SCOOflY OOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3 :35 © THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 O 0 FANTASY ISLANO (I) □ STAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) 0 O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) 0 O SOUO GOLD (FRI) (73 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) a® (35) SUPERFRIEN06 0 (10) SESAME STREET g 0 ( 1 ) MOVIE 4*5 © THE AOOAM8 FAMILY 4 :30 © (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:35 © LE A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 LOVE BOAT 0 0 O THREE'S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPC ill (36)CHIPS 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) 0 ( 10) UNOCRSTANOPra HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) 0 (1 0 ) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 aX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 U lO M 'V S 'H (7) O NEWS MU /IIMaza TWINlU " n A LL SEATS r ir l 99' 11*5 © TH ECATU N S 11:30 ) DREAM HOUSE 1LOVtNO d® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK W) POSTSCRIPTS TCTACD O UO H ( fL A Z A I } SOMIMTtO fO i 7:41 ORLY S T R E IS A N D >mm YENTI 1 f L A’ Z' A 11:35 "II B J 7:M OBIT © TEXAS AFTERNOON S MOvie I and IkL 12*0 0 MKJOAY O CARO L! NELSON AT NOON 0 O NEWS © 0 0 BEWITCHED 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 0*1 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 00) NATURE (FRI) 0 ( 1 ) HARRY 0 Mwy u ,it m m , TUESDAY IS CARLOAD HUE Ptr Csr 1-75 7:M IIT10 PS BOGGY CREEK II b is 12*5 © PER R Y MASON HERCULES rs WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PIECE DINNER $2.29 3 plscts of goldsn brown Famous Rscips Fritd Chicksn, mtshsd polaloBS and gravy, ertamy cols slaw and two frssh, hoi biscuits. 2*8 © MOW “ Tha Btrawbarry Btonda" (1641) Jamas Cagnay. Rita 2 :3 0 ( £ O C M NEWB NOHTWATCH 3 :1 0 0 O MOW "King's Row" (1641) Ronald Rsagan, Arm Shirtdan. United Why 4 :1 0 © RAT PATROL 4 :4 0 © C A N O O CAMERA COUNTRYCHICKEN SANFORD IWJ Franth Ava. (Hwy. 17-W) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-fj �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Tuesday. March 27,1»M LA PHOTO RAPIDE QUALITY ONE HOUR PHOTO FINISHING SUMMER SWEATERS WHY WAIT LONGER... 1 LINEN, SILK & COTTON .Rocking IChalr ■ p \ > NEW PATTERNS A SK ABOUT THE RIBBON SW EATERS. WHY PAY MORE... emunes coueoe IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 Lake Mary Bird 5 9 Open 10 5 Tuea. Thru Sat |3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 | l 20 % w tR tom R w c Jkwm / O Disc I. LAKE MARY BLVD. A HWY. 17-92 \ SANFORD, FLA. NEXT TO WINN DIXIE ROCKING CHAIR N EEO LECPAFTS ^ e d ie a fo I Business Review P rep ared by A d vertising Dept, of Cu?i 322-2611 Kauri • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE - 2 H 4 S M .____ j A D V E R T IS IN G Evening H erald H erald A dvertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Oh ornfiill's interiors £>lc. IN STO CK WILLOW WOOD ADULT CARE CENTER (A.C.L.F.) I OWNERS: DWAYNE & PHYLLIS RUBY 24 HR. STAFF ON DUTY • LICENSED ' SEMI PRIVATE ROOMS •NUTRITIOUS MEALS J SHOPPING TRIPS For More Information Call 3 2 3 -5 1 3 8 ■Ci 2 4 3 0 W illo w A v « . STRING CLOTH WALLPAPER Double Roll Reg.'S9.90 WY. LONCWOOD BUSINESS CERfU LONCWOOD, a 32750 13051>3043*6 the haircutting station COUPON 323-7465 l PRINTING •umtrtt •M t l Ultt • ( m o u r n rot n\ •BM«UT| AIR CONDITIONING RECHARGE . FREON $ 1 INCLUDED 114 S a n fo rd A v e ., S a n fo rd 3 2 1-2 053 / /().S/>/ TA I. E Q l ’ll >MEN T. REI IAUILITA /'/().V A S A F E T Y AIDS. SU R G ICAL SUPI'ORTS APPLIANCES. SICKROOM SUPPLIES M EDICARE A INSURANCE HILLING WE DELIVER ^ 9 SA LES A RENTALS SERVICE 5 COUPON 11 1 1I W W ^ HOODS ASIAN l-HR. CLEANERS UPHOLSTIERY & RUG CLEANERS 322-3588 SO FA a * 3 5 c h a ir q q mon • 5 .0 0 A3 FAM ILY R O O M ' LIVING ROOM. AND DINING ROOM, HALL HALL **19.00 On Premiiet / DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3*46 Hey. 17-92 (Winn Dltie PUia) Lake Mary Bind. 32149% j Deja Vu Consignments l \ IK K FAIRW AY P L A Z A h H IS AND l l l ll AC'Tl V I NI V I S N ow O p en ! Sanford Ml N E XT TO E AG LE W O M E N ’ S - C H IL D R E N ’ S A N D M E N ’ S C LO T H IN G ON C O N S IG N M E N T W E H A V E A N ICE S E L E C T I O N O F M E N ’S S U IT S . S H IR T S A SLACK S CA R O LYN SANIIOKN-Owm-r 323* 150 6 T e a c h e r s M r s . L iz G re e n (left) a n d M r s . J e a n e tte R u m le r w ith k in d e r g a r t e n c la s s. Seminole Trinity Christian School Registering For Fall Seminole Trinity Christian School. H02 W. 22nd Si.. Sanford. Is now accepting enrollment for the fall term, which will begin August 27. As an incentive for early registration, the school is offering a $50 reduction in tuition during the month of April. Sponsored by the Sanford Church of God. the school Is now in Us first year of operation with grades kindergarten through eighth grade. The principal, the Rev. William Thompson, who Is also the church pustor. said t l i at the school will he expanded in Include a kindergarten leaching curriculum for two-year-olds in the fall and may go into the high school level If there Is enough demand. There are presently 35 students in throe classes and three full-time teachers plus teacher's aides. The school employs the Hcka Curriculum which uses ihe conventional teacher-student classroom situation. Textbooks are written from a Christian perspective and is not denominational. Seminole Trinity Christian School is one of 50 member schools affiliated with the Church of God Association of Christian Schools in Florida. Ii is fully registered and approved by the Stale Department of Education. Thompson said. The curriculum includes music and physical education classes. Chapel Is held each Friday. "The purpose of our syhyol, is to provide good basics In learning— reading, writing, arithmetic— as well a s respect and discipline." said Thompson "We want to give those wishing to take advantage of it an education in a Christian atmosphere witii Christian teachers. Extended care Is also available. The school Is open to all without regard to race or religious affiliation. Call 522-3942 for information. J l« l a s h DUUA novel n«-nm ie ana m fit n ta rn i ui te u t m 322 0408 VOLKSHOP A CAP J a n ito r ia l S e rv ic e Specializing In Carpet Cleaning ( • 30% Off All Alterations • Suede & Leather Cleaning ‘ 2 5 .0 0 1 Center Mall, Hwy. 17-92 SLACKS $ 1 . 0 0 • SHIRTS 3 F o r $ 2 . 0 0 mi 700600 sat. MS A N D T A IL O R I N G O FFER EXPIRES 4-30-84 S pec ta lk in g In F u rn itu re A n d H ug C le a n in g 123-7212 BREMER HOME HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Uk* Mary Bird. A Hwy. 17-92 Owner BILL GILBERT Ferawrij With WaiMtt Far# i WINN DIXIE SHOPPING CENTER 17192 6 lik * Mery Blvd v ,, M V 5 re *, Sanford. FL. 32771 lbo«i * Fr<9 MY t BRAKES, LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE, TUNE-UPS, ENGINE REBUILDING, AIR CONDITIONING, STEAM CLEANING, TRANSMISSION REBUILDING. 323-2802 \ -'S3 FROSTING $19 s p ec ia l AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SANFORD AUTOMOTIVE A TRUCK SERVICE 1797 $. ORLANDO DRIVE hni«o line Motion auto sans % "** *30 SA SANFORD/ i i i i i i i i i i i i i iiW i n d TTP1UTTW C| LATOIiT With This Coupon *L ? M T S. FRENCH AYE. A H i i a a ' i THIS I & RUBBER STAMPS 10% DISCOUNT 'OVTRACTl IHU (MVS uiTKt ON ALL ORDERS ivniann 1C8IMPtW TMC • UTHMIiH ’A i DOUBLE ROLL J S o n lo r d 1 NOW $ 2 1 9S Specializing In Service A Parti For W/s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd * Palmetto) 3 2 2 -6 7 *2 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD 3 BED R O O M H O U SE *3 0 4 BED RO O M H O U SE *6 0 LIV IN G R O O M , D IN IN G ft HALL * 3 S .9 0 FA M ILY R O O M ft HALL * 1 9 .9 3 PHONE 321-0120 For A Clean Carpel Thai Smells Fresh As A Daisy. Call A CAP. Residential & Commercial SPECIAL LADIES DRESS C O M P LE T E LIN E Art Supplies OILS ACRYLICS W. COLORS Everything for the amateur or professional SECOND ■ IMAGE CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING CUSTOM FRAMING 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 OVER ISO MOLDINGS Setdufttk 710 MAGNOLIA St. G 17-92 GLASS & PAINT COM PANY, INC. Sanford (Meat To Jewel T| J SANFORO PH. 112-4*77 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oingir Signsli el Pinched Nirvit: ' Hudecnei ? heck Pain 3 SNoulder Pam mmm IADIATORS , 10% DISCOUNT 127 E. Crystal Lake Avenue Lake Mary, FL. 32746 LOVE IB LAKE MARY OWNER HAS SIBWO FLORIOT ft) CEMT1AL FLORIDA rot ovir CASH A CARRY ROSES S12.9S DOZ. Th.m.t Ynna.il. CkiiiyrKlii NrutiM Prnnla.m Omi N.l lixlw*. NRan*r Trt.imtnl See Us At The Garden Club Sat. March 31 CRAFTS OF ALL KINDS AND DEMONSTRATIONS A & 6 (fa ty 20 YEARS! o PamOonn legi 2017 t. Freeth Ave., tnefeed (acreti kms PIZZA NUT) Al 323-5763 322-3310 Alter Hours 323-1088 4 Diil'Culi Rireih-ng S Loner Back Pam Hip Pain S A N FO R D P A IN C O N TR O L CLINIC •'LLMtCALLEY-OWNER HI FRENCHAVE. JJMUS SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI.B4 SAT.B-11 A LL WORKGUARANTEED *DAY SERVICE £ £ S BARBARA A JOHN CARROLL J im L a s h B lu e Book C a r s h a s a la rg e s e le c tio n of used c a r s « 9 3 2 3 -4 5 6 9 1016% S. French -Sanford Jim Lash Blue Book Cars Sells Quality Used Cars With the price of the average new ear loday from $10,000 to $12,000. there are several reasons buyers are finding the purchase of a good used ear from Jim Lash Blue Book Cars a more attractive option than ever. Blue Book Cars has cars ranging in price from 8199 to $15,000 specializing .In family cars in the mld-prlcc range. Because Jim Lash has been In the automobile business for 30 years In this area and has operated Ids used ear sales from the same location al 4114 S. Orlando Ave. (U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Lake Mary Boulevard), you can he sure he is not a "here loday and gone tomorrow" dealer, you can depend on him to offer the best In service and quality used cars. His and his associate buyer hand pick his used cars from new ear dealers. Heels and private individuals, not in large lots. They are then checked over by the service department prior to selling and must pass rigid Inspection. They artthen reconditioned appcarancc-wise as well as mechanically. The detail shop throughly cleans the Interior, waxes, and buffs the cars. "The biggest expense on owning a car Is depreciation." said Steve Lash, general manager. I "and with a used car most of the expenditure lias already been absorbed by the previous owner. What better way to negate that expense than by buying a used ear?" "You pay less for a used car and save on financing." he points out. "A s a convenience bank financing Is available through us and we also have an agreement with a local financial company. "We warranty our used ears lor 30. 60. or 90 days depending on the make, model or year," Steve said. "Should you have a problem and come hack to us. our well-staffed service department Is able to toke care of It. The service center has diagnostic equipment utilizing the latest In electronic systems for wheel balancing, engine testing, alignments, electrical and other major ear components." If your ear Is In the shop for repair or you ari temporarily in need of a second car. Blue Bool Care offers economical alternative transportatloi in the form of rental cars. Blue Book Cars also sells used trucks, and van as well as ears on consignment. Call 321-0741 o H30-66H8 lor service �t Tuesday, March 11. IfM- I B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t is in g Business Review D e p t, of Evening H erald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING (O lr lr (E tjm r s (£ m u t e d in n JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DATS • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • CRAFTS Caff 322-2611 Mwu! 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . L O N O W O O D Pnd Street South Ot Lonpaood Pott Otl.ce PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THC MOVE • HOURS n ADVERTISING am. 5 pm 830-5273 uariaue ie e e ia uar ADVERTISING THE FURNITURE HOUSE 174#NORTH HIGHWAY 1I-»J SOUTHOF FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFICLIGHT NORTH OF MICflWAY 4>4ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY. CO NEW-USED FURNITURE trero,, ANTIQUES LAVAWAY-Wf DEilYEA CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME K— ’ : OPEN . a VERY L lJJ^ ^ * ^ fT 0 _ W M D ttl 7 DAYS A WEEK HI Ju*J wr»tc utfotfl i utf «m«i TOO0111II TtUl . f '* 'll' *i--1 (E a llin a BUD BAKER AGENCY "INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE" rtrsM • onto • sna n orm s A DIVISION OF O'NEIL H E A WEST. ORLANDO, FI. we WIRE ANYWHERE PREFERRED RATES FO R — A U T O , H O M E, BU SIN ESS, CHURCH M O B . H O M E, REC. V E H IC LE S , TRUCKS •"WITH £0f\ 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 CALL OR DROP BY I. SEE BUD OR FLORENCE FOR QUOTES 101-B W. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0501 Vllleg* Moth*I Ploco 3124 I. ORLANDO OIIVI FREE ESTIMATES ic ie ie ) ffic ir J r * p fg * B J n J c iB f c I HENDRIX FURNITURE Refinishing, Stripping & Repair 3 0 5 -3 7 4 0 Call Day Or Night Pick Up & Delivery F irst Street Clothier 2 0 4 East First Street Downtown Sanford 321-32 11 F? I? P J ? p p fa ra (3J3 p r a p r a H ( f i l l O w n er G enie B la ir and O ffice M a n a g e r Steve B la ir of the B la ir Agency Blair Agency Let's You Know W hat You're G etting When someone walks out of the Blair Agency offices at 2510-A Oak Ave, at the corner of Park Avenue In Sanford, tie knows exactly what lie's got In motorists' Insurance protection. The agency's office manager. Steve Blair, prides himself on encouraging his prospective clients to ask questions about their policies. And with the knowledge they gain, they should encounter no surprises if they become Involved in a traffic accident. "So many get taken In by a price or a slick commercial." Blair said, adding that Blair "clients are dealing with a stable insurance agency that has been established In the community a long time." He said while the price of an Insurance package Is a major consideration, it cannot be the most important reason for buying a certain insurance. More importantly, the insurance purchased must lit the individual's needs. at Blair. The underwriters at Blair don't consider the agency a selling agency. They consider it a service agency in business to help people. "We see our clients almost its members of our family and try to treat them accordingly." Blair says.t The agency was founded by Genie Blair, who has always believed in the personal approach and the concept continues to be practiced there. "We want a one-on-one relationship." Blair said. A prospective client can talk with a Blair — either Genie or Steve — or with one of the. efficient underwriters in the office and feel protected when they walk out of the office. You may call either 323-7710 or 323-3866 or stop by the office, open f) a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. YOU; ANY PERM f *500 O F F (Long Hair Extra) (tatty. Wandy t Clao Only) C lio CONANT* tlKbooc heating tnti mil be gnea htt «t th« Onnjt H««ia( Ah) Ctn V C’ S Orlando Dt. Sanford (Uondry only) ind 120 S Hey 1212 Crot!berry Mondjy Friday lint r t t t It Poatrj ind B Fnhet. certified by It* Matronal Hutmi Ad Satiety wilt b« it their olttcai tg petloim the infs ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Swing Sanlord lor 27 Yam OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 " C A L L BLAIR AN D C O M P A R E " DEFECTS M ARCH O F DIM ES 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E. S A N F O R D Comar of 5. Park Aw. A Oak The* V A C t CCMIRUu ’ IO I t Tut fveHu v i k stivi turn Jim Lush’s B lu e B ook Curs Over 100 Clean Used Car* Far Sale! R E N T A CAR *9°?. ONLY WNIIl 111HI :i/:il HI »M I 7 l i l t Hat. IT-'tJ • Krlurrn Sanfi.nl A ir m v m .v r 830-6688 Wmi. . fri N 111 •-VMI I’M Sal. H W - I I'M SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULUM K -"OP^ EXTENDED CARE HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DIMS 2701 S. Orlando Or. Sanford 3235702 120 S Hwy. 17 92 Casselberry 831 8776 IF YOU’ RE SERIOUS ubow* je " mfo »Nap« do tf iH# «*oy thwovpA „ oml eae«fte prop- tam N#** you i an 9*1 bo»* o* q*o »<*.h»y tnd-awfuol d*#t tOt*neUlf det^ed So n**#l ,awt Mealy1* 0*4 uwn-b-i (Itntet ciMe-ed r*cn>* 1 I m Ope* 4#Ny I N i e INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT Suite 602 Atlantic National flank bldg. Downtown Sanford Call For ApfxiliUmcnt: 322-5721 Sponsored By: SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd Street ,'r“"3| j gJ Tp m Call 339-1924, Park Square, Longwood PHONE 322-3942 We Feature Complete In-House Computer Service le iw ie iijflM w K J » t l ‘ « U t W I K C I AND MUV.CC tN L U ttO M . U U M X t COUNTY Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Frt« Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Beautiful Wrought Iron Furniture ^ Don M ycrs'gjassi. 3 0 % M S - OFF SALE F R A M ID M IR R O R S IN S T O C K HI 8. FrenchA<wnue Sanfort. FL 37771 Neil To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 . (305)321-2360 •tmaroancy Only; m - t l7 4 Mon. • Fri. 1:00 A M -4:00 PM PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO 26 98 Z a y r e 's P la z a J SPECIAL ROSES 20 % DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY 3 2 2 - 0 2 1 6 • 1 5 DOZ. CASH & CARRY L 'v 818 S. Sanford Avo. Sanford 549W.Lake MaryBlvd like Mtq, Fla. I Mn (mi 01 14 SALES • SERVICE TELEVISION/STEAEO ANTENNA INSTALLATION .. .sma 1971 "tanka I* (hr hnktu SERVICE ON MOST MAKES « MODELS M l S u k u K M K . S<i omci bcrt roou, usx in m# O•ur >IWwa*a |UJhAM a a •“M a I * J2M 92^ Driftwood Village •09 W.9tfi STREET ItHM Km<8 IM)MI mm t' 1 ' F Ja l»V«l 0 2 9 Special oi the Month Tape Rule case *ah V 1 100 urna*** pop-opan orour HARDWARE 340 HIGHWAY I7 M LONGWOOD PLAZA - 1)1*121 L LUkia tl U * U U ItfruUbAU. UK qai i t pauUnl ^ CHRISTO’S SUPER BREAKFAST . _*_____ j Reg *1660 0-UMK*ylM im mu i om vici wi Mitiai cat* muu MIRCHANTS IN THI VILLAOI • loka Mary Travel * Farmananl Solution • locking Choir Naadta CroHa • Vlllogo Shop - Tho Oanarol Sloro • ChHito'i Family Raataurant The G EN ERAL STORE AUTHORIZED DEALER Q u a sa r. URANCE B lue B ook Service Center 321-0741 Anyone eho hit bauble hemflg or undenund.ft|«welcometohireI test uwif theHint electron*equipment ts determine hn or her particular lou [reryoneshouldhart aheanrs( tett al least onceayear it thereit anytrouble at adhearingdearly Enn peopleno* nearingahearingada thosewhohart been told nothing could be done la themcan Imd out about the latest methods ol hearingcarrectnnt thetreehearingtest aidbegnenMon­ day thru Friday-this rert *t the Casselberry office and Monday at the Sanfordlocale* Call thenumber bekm andarrangela anappointment, a drop inat youi conremtnte DIET 4. FITNESS CENTER l#l w«Ne»pyoupet iM bodybockmaKopebyaw"***#** 8th ST. I HWY. 17-92 3 2 3 - 7 2 7 2 SANFORD Ctasi Tinting • Auto Detailing - Fabric Protection u f? LUBE OIL FILTER ’ 1 4 .8 8 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA DOC IN O U R FIGHT AGAIN ST RFC. *220 $ | ^ 9 « LC. CARS a SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ooa f MON.-Fit. 1-5:30 A O " B 0 U 9 Y $1 *1 29” Phone 322<506ji BLAIR AGENCY |5 o 9 SM. CARS rig. t in MFD. CARS • FUR N ITU R E • B O A TS • CARS SPECIAL warn W C. *170 $ 1 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY) The Blair Agency is especially concerned about motorists who buy only PIP (personal injury protection! — all that is required under Florida law. yet believe they have full insurance protec­ tion. "The law making I’ll’ the only type mandatory coverage for motorists in the state is the biggest mistake or Joke ever played on the Florida public." Blair said. "Nine out o f.10 persons don't understand that PIP p ro v id e s m e d ic a l coverage o n ly for themselves." he said. "PIP is a loser for the Insured.” "Professionalism and service” are the key words RUST PROOFING BY QUAKER STATE* 'LIFETIME WARRANTY FOR NEW AUTOS 3,000 M IU S OR LESS I f f ■PI! 1 COFFEE WITH 2 EGGS. FRESH HASH BROWNS. 3 BACON OR SAUSAGE. TOAST & JELLY s ONLY s2 . 4 9 2 FOR 1 BEER 6 WINE HAPPY HOUR..J To 6 PM “ GO GREEK ONCE A WEEK" GIFTS, CARDS, HAIDWAXE , 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING G YRO SANDWICH LARGE SELECTION OF PRECIOUS MOMENTS *2 .9 5 M A 8 A U M IS AMO e iF T t ■AtTIB CAHDfl M IL K .... * 2 .1 9 cal CIGARETTES A | | c auuaiart e V it a MotL-Frl* Ta 9:30, SaL 9-1 SXS-RSTS S4SUU HUT IOUUVUO UU HUT. FLO R ID A n u m a iw n u a iy a lit laullpmUI. raullpu lUtLI au-|ya. H 3 2 3 -5 6 2 5 �» «B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. '' ' Tuesday, March 27. 1H 4 — ■ i ——■ ----— Barroom Rape Sentences 'Include Victim' FALL RIVER. Mass. (UPI) —A 22-year-old woman who was gang raped on a banoom pool table last year by four men who will serve up to 12 years In prison says she has been driven out of her hometown by harassment. “There was a fifth sentence In this case — life In exile for my client," said Scott Charnas. the woman’s attorney. Charnas said the woman made the decision to move with her two children and their father to an undisclosed location after "tens of thousands'* of people marched through the city last Thursday to protest the convic­ tions. He said the trial “has been very difficult for my client and her extruded fan\UL Her uncles and cousins haven't been able to return to work because of harassment." The publication of the victim's name by some newspapers also made It impossible for her to remain In her community, he said. Daniel Silva. 27. John Cordelro. 24. and Victor Raposo. 23. all convicted of aggravated rape for the assault In Big Dan's Tavern In New Bedford. Mass., were sentenced Monday to nine to 12 years In Walpole State Prison. Joseph Vieira. 28. also convicted of aggravated rape for his role In the March 6. 1983. Incident, was sentenced to six to eight years In Walpole. The four men, found guilty by two separate Juries, could have received a maximum of life In prison. They will be eligible for parole after serving two-thirds of their minimum sentences. Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina said the victim "Is aware of the agony people suffered In the community and well aware of the agony of the defendants and their families. She too has suffered a great deal of agony but she feels that the Judicial process has worked properly." In handing down the Jail terms. Superior Court Judge William Young said the crime was one of "extreme violence that brutalized a defenseless young woman.” Young dismissed arguments by defense attorneys that the sentences should be light because of possible consent or flirtatious behavior by the woman. "By their verdict, the Jury has established beyond a reasonable doubt that the female victim herein was raped." said Young. "Thus. It would Impugne that verdict to entertain at sentencing any pleas for leniency based upon some theory of consent.” le g a l Notice" le g a l Notice Legal Notice F LO R ID A ST AT U T ES IF7.1** Notice *f Application r o f T i i Pjf<jj NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that R IC K C A S S E L B E R R Y , th* holder of th* following certificate* hat filed u l d certificate* for a tar deed to be Ittu e d thereon Th* c e rtific a te numbert end yeert of Ittuanc*. th* deicrlption cf the property, end th* namet In which It w t t e m i u d ere a t tallow*: Certificate No l » Year of Iltu tn c * IttO Detcrlptton of Property LOT *2 B LK C A B ST E V E N S ADD TO M ID W A Y P B 7 P G M Nam* In which a m t te d AN N IE JE N K IN S A ll ol u l d property being In th* County of S E M IN O L E . Stale of Florida, U n le tt tuch certificate or certlflcate* thall be redeemed according to taw Ih* property detcribed fn tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to the highest bidder at ttw court haute door on the JNO day of A P R IL . ltt a A T II M A M Dated (till 17TH day of JA N U A R Y . 1W4 IS E A LP Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Semlnota County, FI# B Y: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch t. IX 20, 17. IN* D E O 175 FICTITIOUS N A M E NOTICE It hereby given mat we are engaged In b utlnett at 7t N. Highway I7FJ, Cattelberry, Semlnota County, Florida, under ttw flctlttout name of DISCOUNT OF FIC E F U R N IT U R E end that we Intend to reglttar u l d nerrw with th# Clerk ol th* C ircuit Court, Semlnota County, Florida. In ecrordenr* with th* provlttont ot th* F Icflticus Name Statute!, to w ll: Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1*57, (C O R P O R A T E SE A L ) Orlando Chair. Inc. By: Frank Flore Pretldent Publlth M arch 27 A A p ril X 10, 17, IN* D E R IN FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 110 Lake M in n ie D r.. S e n lo rd . Sem inole Coteity, F lorida under ttw flctlttout name ol G R O W S C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , and that I Intend to reglttar u ld name with ttw Clerk ol ttw C ircuit Court, Semlnota County, Florid* In accordance with th# pro vlttont ol th* Flctlttout Name Slat utat, to-Wit: Section MS St Florida Statute* t»57. /*/ Leonard Grow Publlth M arch 13. 20. 27. X A p ril X IN* D ER FT F LO R ID A ST AT U T ES 1*7.14* Net lea el Application NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , (hat R ICH AR D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , ttw holder of the toltowlng certificate* ha* tiled u ld certificate* lor a ia» deed to be Ittued thereon. The certificate number* and year* ol litu a n c e , th* d e icrlp tio n of th* properly, and Ih* name* In which It w t t a ite ttad a r t a t tallow* CtrtHleaf* No 11*5 Yaarot luu anca IFF I D eicrlpllon ol Property LOTS M +• 17 LA V A D A CO URT PB I PG 5* Nam* In which assessed JOHN B CANNON AND B E R N IC E CANNON A ll o l u ld property being In th* County ol Semlnota, Slat* of Florida U n le it tuch certificate or certlfl cate* thall be redeemed according to taw ttw property detcribed In tuch certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th* high#*! bidder at ttw court h o u it door on th* 14th dey ol April. I M 4 * tll M A M Deled thlt ttth day of January. IM4 IS E A LI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Semlnota County, F lor Ida By: Clw ryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth March IX 30, >7 A A p ril X 1M4 DER U » G raham Endorses Health Care Plan TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham says profitable Florida hospitals should have to pick up some of the cost of treating the poor. Graham told a group of Industrial relations officials Monday that the so-called "indigent pool" would allow taxpayer-supported hospitals to compete with for-profit Institutions by removing the burden of caring for the poor. Graham also said the state should create a "safety net" to make sure hospital costs don't soar out of reach of most Floridians. He refused to endorse full rate-setting by the state, but said a state board should have some rate-setting review power over hospitals that repeatedly refuse to hold down costs voluntarily. Graham said health care Is becoming a major social Issue. He said Insurance companies should write policies that encourage people to take care of themselves. The governor said he prefers to let market competition hold down the costs of health care. He said a fund for Indigent care would put non-profit hospitals on the same competitive footing as profit-making facilities. The governor embraced the recommendations of the McKnlght Commission, which spent two years studying health costs before Issuing a series of recommendations earlier this month. Insurance Commissioner BUI Gunter has proposed letting a state panel reject hospital budgets that exceed the Consumer Price Index by more than 4 percent. The McKnlght Commission Instead suggested an alternative that would Include penalties only after hospitals had several opportunities to voluntarily limit health care costs. "If the Legislature has weak competitive factors, then I think you need to have a stronger safety net," Graham said. "How strong it needs to be Is a function of how many bodies we think are going to be falling Into It." Graham said hospitals that treat the poor have to make up the losses through higher charges to other patients and cannot catch up in the competition for affordable services. He proposed that hospitals be required either to treat the poor or contribute to a fund to cover the costs of those facilities that do. He estimated the cost or such a fund at $300 million. "Health care will be a social Issue of the 1980s and beyond, of equal rank to education and law enforce­ ment." Graham said. le g al Notice FLO R ID A tT A T U T C S IF7.144 Nolle* *1 Application Iff t i i Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y . Ih* holder of th# tallowing certificates has IItad u id certificates tar • tax deed to b* Issued thereon Th* (•rtlllt* !* numbers and years ol issuance, Itw description el th* property, a.id th* nam et In which It wet n u i u d » r t * i follows Cwrtlflent* No 110 Y e tre t Issuance tttt. Description of Property LOT I R ED D IN G S S U B D P B I P C M N*irw In which n u i w d C A R R IE B JO N E S A ll of u ld property being In th* County of Semlnota. State ol Florid* I U ntau inch certltlceta or certlfl ptei th e ll be redeemed according to Itw property described In such rtlllc a t* or certllicatee w ill be told the highest bidder at th* court i door on th* Uth day of A pril, 4 * tt l O O AM (Dated thlt Ifth day of January. EALI j Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. .‘ Clerk of C ircuit Court je t Semlnota County. Florida • By: C lw ry lG re e r I Deputy Clark f a b llih M arch II. 10. 37 1 A p ril 1. I BA tE R F O 1 F LO R ID A STATU TES IF7.1** Nolle# el Application f if 1T i l p m j NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN . Ihal L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , Itw holder ot Itw tallowing certificate* hat tltad u ld certificate* lor a ta i deed to be Ittued thereon Ttw cert It leal* numbert and year* ol Ittuanc*. th* detcrlptton ol ttw property, and ttw namet In which It wat aite ttad are a t lollowi: C e rllllcal* No. 515 Year of Ittuanc* 1*09 Detcrlptton ot Property LOT J5 (LE S S PT P L A T T E D G E N E V A GARDENS) G E N E V A TERRACE P B II P G 5* Name In which a u e tte d WILCO CO N STR CO A ll Of M id property being In ttw County ol Semlnota. State ol Florida U n tau tuch certificate or certlfl catat thell be redeemed according to taw ttw property detcribed In tuch certltlceta or cortlllcetot w ill be told to th* highett bidder at Itw court hout* door on th* Uth dey of April, I t t a a t ll M A M Deled th lt ttth dey e l January, ma (SEAL) Arthur M. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, F tor Id* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk P u b llih M arch IX » . 17 t A p ril J, Ift* DER f t F LOR I DA ST AT U T ES 1*7.144 Netlc* al Application for T i i D iid NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , the! R ICH AR D S C A S S E L B E R R Y , Ih* holder ol th# tallowing certificate* hat tiled u ld certificate* tor a tea deed to be Ittued thereon Ttw certltlceta numbert end yeert et luuence. ttw detcrlptton of th* property, and Itw namet In which It wet a u ette d ere e t follows: Certificate No FTtA Year ol Ittuanc* IN I. Detcrlptton ol Property LOTS 25 A 2* B L K H T R ACT 7« SAN LAN DO SPR IN G S P B f PGA. Nam* In which a lie n e d T Y R O N E W ILLIS A ll of u ld property being In Ih* County o l Semlnota, Slat* of Florida U ntau tuch certificate or certlflcatat thell be redeemed according to lew th* property detcribed In w ch certlllcat# or certltlceta* w ill be u ld to th* highett bidder et th* court hout* door on Itw Uth day of April, l!M * tl1 : M A .M . Dated th lt Ifth day of Jenuery, 1M4 IS E A LI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of C ircu it Court ol Semlnota County. Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch IX 30. 27 A A p ril X IN*. D E R 17 Legal Notice F LO R ID A ST A T U T ES W .J M Netk* *1 Application tor Tea Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that SE M IN O LE C O U N TY, th* holder of th* tallowing cortlllcata* hat filed M id cortlflcetot for a tan deed to bo Ittued thereon. The certificate number* and year* of Itwanc*. th* detcrlpflen of th* property, and th* name* In which If wat a u e tte d are C e rtlllc a ta N o .M ll. Year of luu en ce IM1. Detcrlptton of Property LOT J! M ILT O N SQ U ARE P B J P G J t Nam* In which a u e u e d M A X L E IN H A R T H EIRS A ll of u l d property being In th* County of Semlnota. State of Florida U n tau tuch certificate or ce rtifi­ cate* than be redeemed according to law the property described In tuch certificate or cartlftcatot w ill be told to th* highett bidder at th* court hout* door on th* lttti day of A pril, IF**#! 11:00 A.M. Dated th lt 2nd day of March, Its*. (SE A L) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court o l Semlnota County, Florida By: Chrlttln* Perry Dtoutv Cl#rk P u b llih M arch IX 70. V & A p ril ). its* D E R tl / F LO R ID A STATUTISIT7.I4* Netlc* *1 Application Iff Tin Ditd NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , th* holder of th* toltowlng certificate* he* tiled u id certificate* tor a tea deed to be lu u e d thereon. Th* certltlceta numbert end yeert of luuence, Ih* detcrlptton of th* property, end th* namet In which It wat a lie n e d are a t follow! Certificate No. fM Year of lu u e n ce INS. Detcrlptton of Property LOTS 11 + 14 B L K F T R ACT 7i SANLANDO SPRINGS P B f P G * . Name In which e u t it e d G LA D Y S M S T R E B LO W . A ll el u id property being in th* County of Semlnota. State e l Florid*. U n tau w ch certificate or certlfl Catat thell be redeemed according to taw the property detcribed In w ch certltlceta or certificate* win be u ld to ttw highett bidder *1 ttw court hout* door on th* U th dey e l April, IFI4 e f t 1.00 A.M. Dated th lt Ifth dey el Jenuery. 'IN *. (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Semlnota County, Florid* By: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Pubdth M arch IX 20. 27 A A p ril X IN*. DERM F LOR I DA STATU TES 1*7.241 Nolle* et Application Voir T i x NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , the* L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , the holder ol ttw following certltlceta* hot hied u id certlllcat** tor a tar deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* certlllcat* numbert and year* ol Ittuanc*. th* d e ic rlp tio n ol th* prcpecff. and ttw name* In wMct) .'V wat attettad are at toltowt Cartlllcat* No 15*i Year ol Ittuanc* INO Deicrlption ot Property LOT 5 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W ASHINGTON H E IG H T S P B 2 PG 22 Hem* In which ettetted H J 8 R A M BO A ll ol U ld property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ol F lor Id* U n le tt tuch certificate or certlfl catat thall be redeemed according to taw the property detcribed In tuch certificate or certificate* win be u id to ttw hlgtwtl bidder *1 ttw court hout* door on th* U th dey ol April, IN *at II M A M . Dated (hit lllh day ol January, mi (S E A L) Arthur H, Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By Cheryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publith M arch IX 20. 27 A A p ril X IN* DER t! F LO R ID A ST AT U T ES 102.14* Netlc* *1 Application For Tea Deed NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that THOMAS L OR L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C/O J N C U N D IF F. ttw holder ot ttw following certlfi catat hat tiled U ld certificate! lor * tea deed to be ittued thereon. Ttw certltlceta number* end yeert ot Ittuanc*. th* d e ic rlp tio n of th* property, and the namet In which It wet au e tte d ere at follow*) Certificate No 1*)2 Year ot Ittuanc# IN I Detcrlptton ot Property LOTS 7 plut I B L K 1 A L L E N S 1ST AD D TO WASHINGTON H E IG H T S P B J P G 22 Nam* In which a u ette d THOMAS M CNEAL A ll ol u ld property being In the County o l S E M IN O L E . Stale ol Florid* Unlett tuch certificate or ce rtifi­ cate! thall be redeemed according to taw Itw property detcribed In tuch certlllcat* or certificate! w ill be told to ttw hlgtwtl bidder el ttw court hout* door on ttw 2ND day ot A P R IL. IN* AT It M A M Deled thlt UTH dey ol JA N U A R Y . IN* IS E A LI Arthur M Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole Ceunty, FI# B Y: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth March «. IX 20.27. IN* D E O 177 F LO R I D A STATUT ES 117.24* N olle# *1 A pplication por NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that THOMAS L OR L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C/O J N C U N D IF F. ttw holder ol ttw following certlfl catat hat filed i*id eertlfitetat tor * tea deed to be luu ed thereon Th* certificate numbert and yeert ol Ittuenc*. Ih* detcrlptton o l the property, and th* name) In which It wat attettad are at lo llo w i: Certificate No. 1*27 Year ol Ittuanc* IN I Detcrlptton of Property LOTS * TO 15 plut 17 TO 20 B L K 7 A L L E N S 1ST AD D TO W ASHINGTON H EIG H TS PB3PG23 Nam* In which a lie n e d THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ot u l d property being in ttw County ot S E M IN O L E . Slat* ol Florid* U nlett tuch certlllcat* or ce rtifi­ cate* thall be redeemed according to taw ttw property detcribed In tuch certlllcat* or certlllcat** w ill be told to ttw highett bidder at th* court hout* door on th* 2ND day ot A P R IL . IN* AT It M A M D«tod thlt UTH day ol JA N U A R Y , IN* (SE A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Fta. BY: Cheryl Greer Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch *. IX 30.27. IN* D E Q 17* F LO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.3** Netk* tf Applica ttan F if T i i Dtfd NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , Ihal L E O N A R D C A S S E L B E R R Y , ttw holder ot ttw toltowlng certltlceta* h a i tiled u l d certltlceta* tor e tea deed to be ittu e d thereon. Th* c e rllllc a l* number* and y u r t ol litw enc*. Ih* d e ic rlp tio n e l th* property, and ttw nam et In which It wat a u e tte d are a t tollow i Certificate No 15*2 Y ee rol luuence INO Detcrlptton ol Property LOT * B L K J A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W ASHINGTON H E IG H T S P B 1 PG 23 Name In which ette tted C H A R L IE LEW IS A N D B E R O IA M . LEW IS A ll of u l d property being In th* County o l S E M IN O L E . Stele el Florid* U n le u tuch certlllcat* or u n m ­ eet*! thall be redeemed according to taw th* property detcribed In tuch certltlceta or co rtlllcatet w ill bo u ld to the hlglw tl bidder *1 ttw court hout* door on the 2ND day ef A P R IL , IN* A T 11:00 AJVL Deled th lt I7TH dey of JA N U A R Y , IN* IS E A LI Arthur H, Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ef Semlnota County, Fla. BY: Cheryl G rter Deputy Clerk Publlth M arch *. IX 20.27, IN* D E Q 171 L E G A L NOTICE Anyone having a complaint with Cantral Florida Legal Servkat. Inc. may have a prompt hearing before a C e n tra l F lo r id a L e g a l Service* B e a rd of D l r t c f o r i C e m m lfte o a n d /o r m ay c o n la c f th* L e g a l Servlet* Corporation In Wothington. O.C. For further Information, con lacf the n o a rttl Cantral Florida Lagal Service*. Inc office at 10* S. Perk Av* . Sanford. F lo rid * 22771. Publlth M arch 27, IN* D E R IN F LO R ID A ST A T U T E S 117.34* Netlc* ef Application F T * i O'ii’idjNOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that T H O M A S L. O R L O U I S E B U R C H E T T C/O J N C U N O IFF , th* holder ol Itw toltowlng certlfl catat hat filed u l d certlllcetat tor a te r deed to be luu ed thereon. Ttw certltlceta numbert and y e a n of Ittuanc*, Ih* d e tc rlp llo n of ttw property, and th* namet In which II wet ettetted a r t a t toltow t: CertmcetaN" u n _____ Year ot Ittuanc* IN I Detcrlptton ot Property LOT t B L K I A L L E N S 1ST A D O TO W ASHINGTON H E IG H T S PB 3 PG 25 Nam* In which a u e tte d THOMAS MCNEAL A ll o l u l d property being In ttw County o l S E M IN O L E . State ol Florid* U nlett tuch certlllcat# or certlflcetei th all be redeemed according to law ttw property detcribed In w ch certificate or c e rtllk a to t will be told to th* highett bidder at th* court hout* door on th* 2ND day o l A P R IL , IN * A T 11:00 A M , Dated thlt I7TH dey ot JA N U A R Y . IN* IS E A LI Arthur M Beckwith, Jr. Ctark of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Fla. B Y : Clw ryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publlth M arch I. IX 20.37, IN* D E O 172 ~ ~ FLO R ID A STATU TES 1*7.24* Notice tf Application Fof T i i P m ) NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that THOMAS L OR L O U IS E B U R C H E T T C/O J N C U N D IF F. th* holder ol th* toltowlng certlllcatat hat tiled u l d certificate* lor a ta i deed to be Ittued (hereon Th* certificate numbert and year* ol Ittuanc*. th* d e ic rlp tio n o l Ih* property, and ttw namet In which It wat a u e u e d a rt at toltowt Certificate No 141* Year ol luu anc* IN I D eicrlption ol Property LOT 10 B L K t A L L E N S 1ST A D D TO W ASHINGTON H EIG H T S PB J PG 32 Nam* In which a m t t e d THOMAS MCNEAL A ll ot u i d property being In ttw County ol S E M IN O L E , State ol Florid* U ntau tuch certificate or certltl celet thall be redeemed according to law Itw property detcribed In tuch certlllcat* or certificate* will be told la ttw highett bidder al ttw court hout* door on th* 2ND day ot A P R IL . Ift* AT 11:00 A M Dated thlt U T H day of JA N U A R Y , let* (S E A L) A rth urH , Beckwith. Jr, Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Fla B Y ; Cheryl Greer Deputy Ctark Publlth M arch «. IX 20.27. I*** D E Q 172 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LOR IDA P R O B A T E DIVISION Flla Number S4 f i t CP IN R E: ESTATEO F M A Y L RUBOW, Dece*t*d NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N The adm lnlttratlon ot th* u ta t* ol M A Y L. RUBOW. deceated. File Number I* 121 CP. It pending in ttw Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D lv lilo n , th* addrett ol which It Semlnota County Courthoute, North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 22771. Th* name and addrett of ttw perunat rep re tentative and ol th* perianal repre M ntatlve't attorney are tat forth below A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V Eh BARRED A ll Inleretted per toot are required to III* w ith Ih* court. W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS OF THE FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: 11) a ll claim s agalntl Ih* ettol* and 12) any ob|tcllon by an Inleretted per ton to whom notice wat mailed that challenge* ttw validity of th* w ill, the q u a lific a tio n * o t the per ton* I repretentallv*. venue, or lurltdlcfton of Itw court. Date of Ih* tin t publication e l thlt notice ef edmlnlttretlon: M arch 30. IN* DO U G LAS STEN STRO M Per ton* I Repretentallv* Attorney tor Per tonal Repretentallv*: D O UG LAS STEN STRO M . Etqulr* ol STENSTROM . M clN TO SH , JU LIA N . C O L B E R T iW H IG H A M . P A. Pool Office B e i 1220 Sentord, Florid* 22772 1120 Telephone. 12051 221 1171 P u b llih M arch 30.27, IN* DER lit N O TICE U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : Nolle* It hereby given Ihal Itw u n d e r t lg n e d . p u r iu e n l to th* "F lc tiflo u t Nam* Statute". Chapter U t OF. Florida Stotutai. w ill rtg ltta r with ttw Ctark ot th* Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnota County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of th* public* ttan of thlt Notice, the flctlttout name, to wit: O AK A R BO R CH R IST IAN SCHOOL under which w* are engaged In b u tln e tt at 1*02 Longwood/Lek# M a ry R d., Longwood Sem inole County. Florida 32750 That th# party Inlet t ile d In u ld b u tln e u enlerpr h It a t fellow*: O AK A R B O R CH R ISTIAN SCHOOL A C H IL D C A R E .I N C . D A T E D ef C au elb erry Seminole County. Florida on M arch 21. IN* O A K AR BO R CH RISTIAN SCHOOL 1 C H ILD C A R E . INC. By: Jennifer P. Ham man Pretldent Publlth M arch 17 & A p ril X 10. 17, IN*. D E R 1F7 FICTITIO US N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln e u *1 1M Beni Oak C t., Sanford. S em ino le County, Florida under th* fktltto u t name of F R A N C H I S E O P P O R T U N IT I E S and Ihal I intend to reg u la r u id name with th* Clerk el th* Circuit Court. Semlnota County, Florida In accordance with th* provlttont of th* F k tltto u t Nam* Statutes. to Wit: Section 1*5 OF Florida Statute* 1FS7. BOOK FACTS. INC /*/ Je rry Jacob* Pretldent P u b llih M arch 27 1 A p ril X 10. 17, IN* D E R If* 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 831-9993 Automobile Paint Seatan! Tech Up to IF,'513 per hr. M u tt enjoy working outdoor* with hand! We train Sanford A rea M r Nelson __________H I M * 7151.__________ RATES Avon Beauty Company need* amb ltlou i Individual* Sanford and vicinity. 121 «1?S or 123 1021. O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Nwn AVON E A R N IN G S WOW Ift WIN A C A R N O W II! 221-2555 er 111-0*1? 1 tint* ................... M C g line 3 consecutivo limes . 5$C a line 7 consecutive timet . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum ★ a a a a a a • DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday ★ ★ ★ ★ BENEFITS ★ I w k i vacation M adlcel Inturanct Excellent work log condition! Planned advancement *15 511.000 first y r Ongoing training Secure future QUALIFICATIONS 25—Special Notices BORED? Retired? Widowed? Call me tor Information on helping people regarding an exciting new career I __________SOS 222 ?«F1__________ New Office now opening VORW ERK _________ 1130 W tat S t_________ 27— Nursery & Child Care Exp. mother to car* for your child In my u t o clean home Hof meal* end reference* 271 42*2 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses B A L L School of Reel E ila t* LO CAL R E B A T E S 122 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA a a a a a a $3—Mortgages Bought & Sold •— » It you hold a mortgage on Reel E ita f* you told. M il II lor cath now 205 7M 2SFF_____________ W E B U Y HOUSES ANOM ORTGAGES FAST CLOSING Arne* Realty 12* 7255 or 22F SOU 71— Help Wanted A ltlita n t Manager Couple for Apartment Community. On* to work maintenance, on* lor o f­ fice. 51.000 month plu* apt , company benallli. Apply be tween 10 end 3 P M Shenandoah Village Apartments *770 S Orlando Dr Senlord A U T O P A R T S C O U N T ER M AN M in. 1 year* experience Local reference! Longwood are*. 520 0105_____________________ RENT SELL BUY With A W ANT AO 43—M edical & Dental 01*1122 2*11 High school graduate! Available now W111ingne-1 tnwcv>. D e ilr t to learn Dedication to su cceu Above average ambition Ma|or expansion and recent pro motions within our c o , have creeled vacancies at *H levels. Individuals letacfed w ill be thoroughly trained, qualified In d ivid u a l! w ill be placed Into an accelerated management train Ing program and upon cample lion w ill be promoted to assistant manager In m id Ift* with a possible Income ol 520 525.000- yr. Call Monday 9-5 In Sanford call: 321-3020 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Buffers On Alum inum moldings Experienced only, Steady *5 tin . per week, plus benefit*. Apply In person Florida Extrusion 25*0 Jew ell Lane E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y Excellent skill* Professional *p pearanc*. Ablest Temporary Services. I l l 1?*0 Whet l i Clwlatton Homeopathic! The m o il itr lo u ! health problem In Am erica today. For info., cell Or. J C. McCoy. M l Stf* No Charge I 55— Business Opportunities FR A N C H ISE O PPO R TUN ITIES. Wllh lim ited capital and expert tnce you can own or operate your own trenchlie butlneu. You’ll receive over 254 peg*! of detailed Information In one ot the m oil complete end up to data book! on fra n c h lu ! printed Include! d* tcripflon ol operation*, capital needed, financial a itlita n c * available, type ol (reining pro vlded and protection*! butlneu tlp l. E n d o w check or money order tor IU.F5 to F ra n c h lu Opportunity P O Box M*. Lake M ary. FI. 227** Succeu lik e ! determination and know how. F re n c h lw i give you the know how; uw your determination NEW S M Y R N A B EACH E lte b llw d beer end win* bar. Greeting U 5 000 per yr. 5*5.000 Term* Beechild* Reel ty/R*#ltor* Call Anytime. 1 *04 *27 1211. If Paying Your T f k f l I* making you sad Sell the Place with a C la u lfie d Ad NOTICE Searching for w OPPORTUNITY If? If If If If You You You You Like To Work Hard Want A Promotion Are Ambitious Are Neat Appearing AND If You Are Not Fooling KEY POSITIONS TO BE FILLED APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 12 PM • 6 PM Mon., Tues.'s ONLY 1120 W. 1st Street, Sanford Cadar Creak Offices, Suite B Restaurant NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! Exciting opportunities lor reliable, and "people-orienled” individuals lo restaurant concept opening soon in casual "wine cellar" atmosphere individuals In the following areas KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 25*4 Oal *H Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win J25J100 TEMPLE SHALOM hard working work in a new this area Our requires key Waltera/Waltreisea • Hoits/Hoitasses Cooks • Bartenders Dining Room Supervisor * Dlsh/Utlllty Working Kitchen Supervisor Pull or Part-Time Experience in the hospitality industry would be helpful, but It you can deal effectively with ihe public, we will train Your hours will vary with some late evening and weekend work involved Applicants must be at least 18 years ol age Good starting pay. excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment. For immediate consideration, please apply In person dally except Sunday, B:00am 5:00pm, and Tueaday and Thurtday until 8:00pm. & Saturday 7PM Stm dtj Mat 12:30PM $ 5 0 Ga u m s 3 $ 2 5 0 Jackpot* $25 - 1715Hum M . ICbfmf PtifMirm Mvd.) fR E S frU R A N T A N P B A R H L o n g w o o d V illa g e Longw ood, FL 32750 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V ,F l NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For B IN G O Sanlerd V FW Pm ) H IM Bingo Tvetday A W ednetday nlghf e arlyb ird 7:M Ladto* A u xilia ry EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION S rtofCENTERS Sunday l:M P.M , 5 LO C A T IO N S IN SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y *n the L a kef ran I W IN *1 0 0 W d you knew th* 1 dub er erg* nli*tton Can a V N f f in fM* liltin g aacb week Hr only m u p tr wMfcT T M i it an Ideal way N Inform ttw public ef club ectlvlfto*. It ye w d u b er erganiiatton f*w M lik e to be included in tM l listin g ca ll: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 323-2*11 • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM •4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE �7 1 -H e lp Wanted E ip e rltn e e d Sewing Machine Op t r i t o n wanted on a ll operations P la ta work rata San Dal Manufacturing 22*0 O ld L a k t M ary Rd PH M I MIC Sanford Eiparlancad Dining Room and Kitchen help wanted Apply In P»f »on at Bahama Joe's 2504 S French Ave.. Sanford Between j A 4 P M Mon thruThur* _________No phone c a ll! ________ Female to live In and care for elderly person Light duties, room and board, p im uoo a month 435*150_______________ H A IR S T Y L IS T Experienced For Permanent Solution L a k e M a ry H 3 * 5 H HE t P W A N T E D M E N A W OMEN Production Employe*! For medium Induttrlal type rein forcing iteel fabrication shop H iring rate S4 M a n hour T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R M u it meet DOT qualifications with at least 1 year road experience H iring rate IT 04 and hour 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO M A? C A L L 195 1444________ NEED MONEY? LET AAA EMPLOYMENT PUT $ $ $ IN YOUR POCKET TODAY! C LA IM S C L E R K .............. $4.14 Hr If you can type IS W P M /This job Is yours/W ill train on CRT/Baslc duties/ E acellenl benefits! A /R C L E R K ............. .........$4.90 Hr Non smoker/Accurate typing Good with figures/10 key' Benefits! B O O K K E E P E R _______ 111 to U K E ip e rlenced Municiple eiperlence a plus A P AR/10 Key Excellent company with top benefits! W A R EH O U SE D R IV E R ...S100 Wk Load and unload'Can meet ptA)llc/F/C/L/Good benefits! We offer good benefits package Applications taken I A M to S PM » G ENERALW O RKERS * Shipping Load and unload'Palnt shop/Top CO with great benefits! F LO R ID A S T E E L CORP l l l l Atlanta Ave Orlando. Florida SOS 4711514 An Equal Opportunity Employer PA R T S D E L I V E R Y ......... $4.10 Hr Clean driving record/Pick up and dellvery/Some Inven lo ry /O.T./Top benefits Honest, dependable people lo work In Convenience Stores Paid vacation, group Insurance avail able, polygraph required Apply In person L ll‘ Champ 1930 French Ave In Sanford or SSI W Hwy 414 In Altamonte Springs IN S U R AN CE W O R LD needs you No previous auto Insurance ex perlence necessary. It you would like to help people. II you are an energetic self starter with a desire to succeed, we want to train you With 44 offices In Florida we need one person who wants to learn and grow with us. In our Sanford office Call 111 SA V E 11 A M to I P M _______Ask For M r Lu cas_______ Iron Worker Classified riggers or connectors. 1 yrs eiperlence Call 911 744 7349 from I S lor Interview Inlorm alion_________ Is II true you can buy leeps lor 144 * through the U S. Government? Gel the facts today! Call 11111741 1141 Eat 414._________ Large Cape Canaveral F irm expanding lo Seminole County. S1IS 00 weekly full lim e 1125 00 weekly part lim e W ill train ca reer oriented Meet at BOWL A M E R IC A of Sanford IH Airport Blvd W Sanford 7 P M M arch 19th No phone calls_____ LAW N R O UTE POSITION Full time. Immediate opening Call for appointment. I l l 0710_______ Mature reliable caring Individuals needed as short/long term live In companions lor the elderly TLC Home Companions 111 1770 M E C H A N IC lor used car lot E i per lenced Must have own tools. ___________ n i 4071___________ M edical Assistant and Recep ilonlsl E iperlence preferred Send resume and references to Boa 4040 Sanford. Fla SHENANDOAH £ ^ — V IL L A G E . ^ » \2 t... »34000 IrOreen Duplri Apt • i asaail $ elicoMi • OtTMflC 7001 irmiciouko tr' V • ClliS NOUU 3232920 jfv \4 1 1 0 S ODIANDO DIIVT S i " ' 0«0 e G E N E R A LO FF IC E e a COOK a a M A IN T E N A N C E a a SALESCLERK a a A SSEM B LY a TOO Too Many To List 6 & 323-5176 1100 F R E N C H A V E Opportunity lor Advancement. Work Irom home on new telephone program Earn $4 to $10 per hour 111 1407_________ _______ Permanent part time work avail able. Public relations survey type work by telephone 1014 hours per week Fine Altamonte Springs office High hourly wages and commlslons. Many company benefits Call M r Peterson alter 10 A M $14 4444 for Interview. p r o c e s s m a Tl a t HOMEI »7S 00 per hjndred! No eiperlence Part or full time Start Immedl ately. Details send self addressed stamped envelope lo C R I MO. P O Bo 1 43. Stuart. FI 1149S________________________ PRODUCTION WORKERS Need Several AU TO ELECTRO N IC S U P H O LS T E R Y M ETALW O RK STO CKRO O M OUR BOARDING HOUSE S C H E D U LIN G C L E R K . Conclen Hous. pleasant, strong telephone manner, office eiperlence re qulred. early evening hours and Saturday mornings (full lim e position) Please call Linda H I 344] tor Interview_____________ SU PERM ARKET Eiperlenced Meat cutter. Poly graph test required Apply In person P ark and Shop 15th and Park Ave Sant See M rs GaHI GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY ** • • 'A fflO I r'r rflm lfy * ' * Sections • W O Connections • C o b le TV Pool • Short Term le a s e s A v o ilo b le 1. 2. J Si Apts. 2 BA T H. Fioni * 2 9 0 150S W. 25th St. 331-SOVO HOW FORTUNATE STRIFE5 ? you IPICT THAT* THE 3!fi<SE&T THAT WAS FUP DUDLEY THE STAR MISTAKE MITRE D: you quarterback : SINCE THE FA6TRV WJLPNT RELIEVE EVERY PLACE CHEF LOST the man \ j h o IN TOWN v.a n ted atasle ! WANTS HIM COUNT ADDING RUM TO THE HE HAP A5TRIPED, FOR THE FRUITCAKE/ PUBLICITY' TURTLENECK ANP that j w as acting as a KT T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Florida based trucking company Okahumpka, F la near Leesburg Need O T R drivers tor our 41 state team operation Mileage pay, dally eipense and benefits Must have 1 years cross country eiperlence. IS years of age D O T. requirements with good driving record Be away from home 1 weeks at a time. Call Personnel Dept Lester Coggins Trucking 904 114 9900 - m U a r •>«? T144__________ T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N IS T General office work, must be an excellent typist (at least 40 W PM ) shorthand, preferred but not required, must know Sanlord. pleasant personality, part time, full time, prefer mature non smoking person E ic e l'e n t working conditions Apply to B oi 170 c/o Evening Herald P O. B oi 1457, Sanford F la 11771 1457. Waitresses wanted Apply In Person Casa M ia P ln e r la K M a rl Shopping Center 1111004 Warehouse Need S. L ift SO lbs Car. phone Never a Fee Tem p/Perm 774 1144 73— Em ploym ent Wanted M A T U R E dependable woman, has two days free tor cleaning 111 t a s a lt e r s 00_________________ 91— A partm ents/ House to Share Christian Gentleman, widower, age 59. desires room w/bath Lim ited Kit. Prlvledge: In respectable home Call J P, Frye. H I 0544 ntghli $ Wkends 111 $744 days 93— Rooms lor Rent F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T _________C A L L I H M S I_________ 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltliens 114 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Calls LARG E I BEDROOM . P A R T LY F U R N ISH E D . N E A R DOWNTOWN H I 1)90 L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy S90 wk plus S100 sec dep Call H I 1149 or H I 1401____________________ N icely decorated 1 Bdrm . quiet, walk to downtown No pehs. S4S w**A. 4100 dapnsil H l NUqnelia Ave H I 4S07ollicehrs 4 1P M ONE BEDROOM _______ C L E A N 149 5959_______ WE H A V E ITI Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living at It's best Private patios, sound controlled walls, b ulll in bookcases, abun danl storage Jus! bring your linens and dishes Sanford Ceurl Apartments. I l l SMI r> 'HEY BECAME WHAT THEY ATE - 1 ' 9^9#^ C '* 4 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent I Bdrm . Furnished apl S14S 00 per mo 4100 00 Dev'o’ l' References Call H I 1477 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS 100E Airport Blvd Ph H I 4430 E lite lency. from S150 Mo J % discount for Senior Cltltens LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F am ily 4 Adults section Poolside, 1 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts HI 7W0 _______Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on L a k t Ada. I bdrm from 4315. I bdrm from 4140 Located I? 9} lust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanlord A ll Adults H I 1470._______________ RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS 7S90 Ridgewood Ave Ph 1314470 __ 1.7 4 1 B drms Irom 1110 SANOLEW OOD 2 Bdrm 2 bath. C/H /A. appliances, pool US0 mo plus dep 477 SSS?__________ SAN FO RD N E A R L A K E M ONROE NOW LEASIN G I S A N F O R D LA N D IN O A P T S . N EW 4ptt close to shopping and ma|or hwy* Gracious living In o w r l il B d r m apis that otters e Garden or Lott Units e Washer /Dr yer Hook Ups In our 1 Bdrm apis e l Laundry Facilities e Olym pic SUe Pool, e Hpallh Club with 1 Saunas a Clubhouse with F Ireplace e Kitchen 4 Game Rm e Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball e 4 Acre Laheon Properly t Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 D A YSA W EEK 1400 W 1st St In Sanlord H I 4130 Of Orlando 44S 0419 Equal Opportunity Housing_______ I 4 1 B d rm . clean, walk lo downtown No pets S7S Wk 1100 deposit H I Magnolia Ave Call i n 4907 Office nes 4 9 P M — I Bedroom 1700 month plus 1100 security deposit Available now IH 9401____________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent e e HOUSE FOR R E N T e e e FURNISHEDS17S MONTH e e C A L L 111 9999 A F T E R I P M e 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 Bedroom. 2 hath garage 141S discount _________ Call 1191714._________ • • • IN D ELT O N A • • * e a HOMES FOR R E N T e e ________ e e 1741414 e e________ L A R G E I B D R M . many e itra i. nopals i n s a month _________ Call H I *507_________ MT. P LY M O U T H Oell Course 1 Bdrm, 2 bath, fam ily room, pool, deck Short term lease available, 149S mo H I 0007 or MS 441 4577 R EN T WITH OPTION TO BUY Sanford and Deltona VS50 per month and S47S per month Bob M Ball J r PA R E A LT O R 1114114 1 B ED RO O M HOUSE C A L L 111 5914 ________ A F T E R S P M.________ 1 Bdrm., 3 bath home. 100] Grandview Ave 4500 month III month plus security H I 5195 4/1 Home w/pool and spa Idyllwilde School Area S400 p/mth 4X)0 security ph H I 4490 in 9114 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent . 1 Bdrm appl. *lr, kids, no teases 1115 FeeS75 Ph 119 7200 $av On Rental Inc. Realtor 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals NEW SM YRNABEACH Greet Investment. Oceanvlew Condo Pool 129.900. Beachild* Realty/Realtors Call Anytime 1 004 437 t i l l 127—Office Rentals Sullabl* tor Resell or Office 400*00 sq II Downtown location Inquire Jacobsons Depl. Store 323 4717. .„ 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real E slate Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 H In your home, by appointment 1114141 Additions & Remodeling Addltwns 4 Remodeling New Custom Homes, by B ill Slrlpp Licensed. Insured end Bonded Home Im provem ent Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Lawn Cara Servlet Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or M ark H I 51*7 or 17191*4 Randy! Quality Lawn Service Complete Lawn maintenance, mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free E l l H I 071* Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Service Residential and Com m ercial work. Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service. Free EsI 111 9715 ____ Termites 7 Reaches? Call Trent Exterminating Phone 111 1109 Lie andCertll to e e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S * * • L AND SC APING • __________ 7 7 1 7 1 * 4 ____ _____ Room Additions. Interiors. K itch ­ ens A Baths. Cabinets, new or refurbished. Furniture built. FI. Lie I R R0014149. C all Newl 121 4494 ar 1111S11. 695-7418 ______ Addition I Fireplace Specialist Home Repairs "W e w ill save you money". ___________ 339H74___________ Austin's Mamltnance Plumbing, carpentry, electrical. palnllng.rem odallng.17l 1«I4. Rtmodtlini Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball ol W ei B. L LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Aval labia A lum inum Siding & Screened Rooms Alum inum and V inyl Siding Soffit and lac la. T rim work. Ins work, free a ll Guar, work H I 9079. Cleaning Service For rtfm lshing tile and te rrauo Window washing Carpel clean Ing C all Ralph H I 4711_________ For rellnlshing III# and terrauo Window washing Carpel clean mg Call Ralph H I 4711 General Services Mobil* Home and R V. Strylce. ail types, rool. Windows, doors, healers, t ic Quality Work ____________HIS757 __________ a Telephone E altrp rises e Bus /Res Sales S o n ic * Prewire H7 0152 Eves 141 544/ Horn* Repairs A la 2 Til*, woodwork, aluminum and paint Ing Licensed A ll work guaran toed H I S457or H I 4454_______ Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ 4 electric 1214014_______ NO JO B TOO SM A LL Home repairs end remodeling IS years eiperlence Call H I 9445 Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Servlet We do comptol* floors, carpols. and general cltanlng 114 0111 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L DIRT. B U S M O G G IN G C L A V 1 SH ALE H I 1413 G S T A P O C K E T F JL 'O F GREENBACKS Run a low c o il want ad Landscaping * A F T E R W IN TE R C L E A N U P * Lawns, shrubs, trim , mulch main lance, hauling H I M i l _________ Health & Beauty Landscaping lawn cart, garden tilled, bush hog mowing and light hauling H I 415* 149 5095 TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett’* Beauty Nook SI9E III Si 172 5742 L l K . insured, dependable service I Inn* or monthly Fro* estimates C a lltv o s 499 9*74 Masonry B E A L Concrtto 2 man quality operation Patios, driveways Days H I 7H1 Eves H 7 IH I BLOCK, BRICK. AND STONE "W e w ill save you money". » 191 9154 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lols cleared Scrap cars bought. Motors, transmissions hauled tree 149 5019___________ M oving! Call Rent a M a t with Van. License, an* Insured Best p r to e U M o w ^ O ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care A L L TH E CO M FO RTS OF HOME lor your loved on* Private room . meals, and nursing c a rt If needed 70 yrs. t i p and refer,, ante 111 4114or 414 9504________ O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lekeview Nursing Center 919 E Second S I Sanlord 1114707 . Painting Painting In or out Windows repaired Gutters cleaned Rooting Carpentry 1*9 1019. Residential Comm ercial C E N T R A L F LO R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting Carpentry 14 Years E ip e rl* a t* 111 1449. Paving H U O CO N CR ETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN O S INC. Speciellie In driveways, pebos. sidewalks, curbs end gutters, retaining wells. Licensed, bonded H I 1010. Free Estimates 9 REALTY WORLD. Alter Hours 111 1411 ar 49S 9491 keues ninXi ec M * ™ I 3 -n HH 4 Photography Dennis Keeler Ptwtegraphy. Weddings Portraits Commerl cal/ln d Wedding Special you keep th* negatives 1119171. P lastering/D ry W all ALL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick h i 5993 E iecu tive Home Solid brick 1 Bdrm . 1 bath 1150 Sq FI. on Lake Double separate Qarag* 200 ft frontag e In D ebary 149,500 Call » 5 *44 5715________ ' * * FOR SALE AT O W N E R * * Large custom bulll 1 Br home with patio in Hidden Lake E itr o Insulation. C H A . dishw asher, spill plen w/lols of privacy lor M aster Br Corner lot largo enough for pool Celling fans In all rooms W ill soil completely furnished with qualify furniture and antiques Including king site b r a s s bed A s k in g 479.900 furnished 174.900 unfurnished * H I 4171* No Realtors Please * O A H E N T E R P R IS E S * Replace A repair screens, fiberglass A aluminum. * ( M il 321 *455 * Sewing Custom Elegance Fancies In F ab ric by M ia. Dressmaking. alteration, ate. By appl i n 4004 Eiperlenced Seamstress w ill do alteration! A custom sewing of eny kind. No |ob loo big or loo smell. Rees, reles H I 4409. Tile Tree Service A A T R EE CARE Trim , iprey. remove IS yrs e ip C e ll eves end wkends. H i 114S JOHN A L L E N L A W N A T R E E Deed tree removal, brush hauling Free estimates C e llH I SHO Trimming, frost bit Cocos Plumose Palm*, licensed $10 a free Bulk rate on quantities Call H I 9094 HALL VfAlff MIC I *1 * 1 TO• is u r n i in in *ci T I L L US W HAT YOU W ANTI WE H AVE 1400'S OF H O M ES FOR SALE THRU M U LT IPLE LISTINGS. V A L E N T IN E S SP E C IA L Ceuntry sattmo. w/oek*. "sals th* meed". Gorgeous, almost new. 1 bdrm.. C /H /A , kit. tqpf., no qualifying, assumable martgaga. t it . 500 TAX S H E L T E R . 1 Bdrm. I.S bath. C/H /A. W/W/C. ca iy lireptece Assume law Interest, n* quailfyl*U mortgage 414.9*0. H ID D EN L A K E ESTATES. Lease w/tplton. 1/1 CH A A. tone*. DM. gauge, peel priv. Avail. May 1st. 541.5*9. E X Q U IS IT E 1 B d rm ., I bath M a y la lr h e m t tn hug* 1*1, w / J a c u ill *11 m atter bdrm.I I n d te r B o t a n ic a l G a rd e n s ! Fireplace I AsleaiatSttAOO. Upholstery L O R E N E 't U P H O LS T E R Y Free Pick Up A Delivery H OM E BOAT-AUTO H I I714 e Q U A L IT Y U P H O LS T E R IN G * CKalr $149. complete Includes (•brie and labor *HI-S751* DRIFTW OOO V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B LV D KISH REAL ESTATE H I D D E N L A K E : O tc o ra fo r touches make this 1 bedroom. 1 bath house a home. Neal and clean, new paint, central H/A. Two ca r garage. Large lot. $41,000. H ID D EN L A K E : On Cul D* Sac. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, covered pjtio. enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive us* ol wood and stone on Iron!. 159,900 SAN FORD: This 50 y ta r old 1 bedroonm, I bath tram* home hat been completely renovated L o v e ly new k itc h e n , la rg e pantry. New Cent. H/A. Can you Imagine a price el only 145.904 SANFORD: Located In prestigious M a y la lr. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, v o lu m e c o l l i n g '* w / l a n t . F ire p la c e D ining room and large eat In kit Well landscaped corner tel. 195.500. HOIS. F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 Reedy tor Immediate Sale 1 Bdrm M s b a t h , a l 105 Bradshaw Owner w ill assist In refinancing *19 900 , CALL BART REALESTATE R E A L T O R _____________ 111 7499 S A C R IFIC E A p p roi 114 900 Bonn Assume mfg a l low Ini rate B a la n c a a p p r o i SIS.000 1 B d rm , la rg e L R / D R a re a , kitchen dlnelle. 1 full baths. |ut( painted Inside and out. Ilk* new CB. CH. e ilr a Ig* yard Prim e location In Sanford A p p roi 1700 sq ft under roof Total p rlc t S5I.900 This offer lim ited time only Owner IH 5707 H I 0057 Sanford N ear Lake Monro* 1 Bdrm . 2 bath on 2 lots M l 000 F H A attu m a bl* 111 4541 24*4 HWY 12 91 ) Bdrm . Central Heal and Air. F H A . assumable In mid 440's ___________ 333 4441____________ 3/2. F la R m ., C / H / A . F / P . A stum M orf l \ Bal H I 900 159.900 H I 0415Eve___________ 5 A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D in th* country 12' « *0' Hawthorn trailer furnished Screened front porch Rough cypress back porch 4 ml east of Osteen. FI* Owner selling 114 *00 Call for appt 441 5434 ________ Tuesday, March V, 1K 4- 5B Sanford Convenience Store Room For 3 Businesses R o n I Properties 43$ 31II. - r * -----------------------------------:— 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 2<9 Acre home tit* S1.000 down S1S0 month r-oll Course and hard road Irontage 333 9040_________ 4 S A c r t t L a k t Sylvan A rt* 143 500 W M allctow skl Realtor 3H 7993 155—Condominiums Co-Op /Sa le N E W O F F I C E CONDOS Now S e llln g / le a s ln g P h ase I Southgate Professional Center, A irp o rt B lv d . Sanford P r* Construction Prlcos Call S L. Sullivan. Realty 414 4534 or 710 19M After H ri. Sandalwood Condo. I Large Bdrm., a ll appliances, eicellen t price Broker. Cell co lle d leave name and number ) <33 H7* 157 -M o b ile Homes /S al e ATTENTIO N I Buy a mobile horn* lor as low as S4S monthly Only al Uncle Roys. U S 441. 904 747 0334_________________________ G R E G O R Y M O BILE H OM ES INC? A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SKYLINE D EAL ER FEATURING Palm Beach V illa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A FH A Financing 30SH1S300 Why Rent? When you can buy a new mobile home lor as little as 115 00 a week1 Only al Unci* R o y s . L e e s b u r g . U S 441. 904 717 0H4___________________ Need Well Septic and Powor Pole? Package deal Special assistance program only at Uncle Roys. Leesburg, U S 441,904 717 one SAV E ! B U Y AT D E A L E R S C O S T I 1904S K Y LIN E M O B LIL E H OM ES R V SA LE S H W Y 44 NEW S M Y R N A I 904 433 9575 13 Skyline. Palm Springs . 3 bd . 3 bath, extras C arriag e Cove M u ll tell A lt 4 00 33) GI4’ 163—W aterfront Property / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture R E A LT O R 111 *991 V J All YOUHIED 10 KNOW IN REAL ESTATE STENSTROM REALTY»REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY. THERE IIAREASONI CO U N TR Y H OM E 2 Bdrm., 1 bath Item*, with many new e ifra t, 3 year *M rool, loncod yard, utility building and tots morel 131.500. JU ST L IS T E D 3 Bdrm.. I bath h e m e , w ith p an . L R . w ith Franklin F P L . tunk*n LR. *4l In kllch tn . nice patio and more. $39,540. F A N TA S T IC I Bdrm . 1 bath bom* In Sunland. nowly painted, OR., lenced yard, pall* and many e itra s. $43.tt«. F A M IL Y LIV IN O 4 Bdrm , 2 bath bom* completely refurbished. In Plnecrest with new pain), carpel, rom. kitchen. Cent. HA. WWC. split Man and more. $54,504 S U P E R 3 Bdrm.. 2 balk bom*, remade lad Inside with earth ten* decor I $cr. Pall* with BBQ. DR. C/H A, WWC. oat In k llc h tn and left more SJ74M. W IL L B U IL D TO SUITI TO UR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FO R WINSONO DEV. CO RP., A C E N T R A L F LO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H OM E FOR L E S S M O N E V I C A L L TOOAYI • S A N F O R D 1-4 A 44* 3*9 Acre Country homo sites I Oak, pin* same cleared A paved! 1IN down. II y ri. at 13%. Fram 111.6441 e O E N E V A O SCEO LA R D .e Z O N E D FOR M O B ILE S ! S Acre Country tracts. W ell trood on paved Rd. 39% Dew*. 14 Yrs at 11*.' From $14,5001 ASSO CIATES We need new ar pr* licensed Associates to assist vs in eur busy a lik e with ever 14 m illien in Salts in 19*41 There Is a reason and a d illo rtn c t why w t'ro Sanford's listing and salat laaderl Call La* Albright today! 2145 S. Park 322-2420 Registered Brangus Bull tor Sal* $ Yrs. old Will trad* for Ilk* value 377 1441________________ 209—W earing Apparel W EO D IN G DRESS. 7 I, 2 PR O M DR ESSES. 4 and 10 273 t.* l. For Expert Advice on the Best Investment of A ll-... Real Estate Talk to Your Realtor) 215— Boats/Accessories C O LU M B IA 37’ Sailboat. V beam, a' draft. 4 hp o/b head, galley, blm lnl. tandem trailer. CG equip Sleeps* Good weekender 45*95 J717I97 40 H P. Johnson E lectric Start Outboard. 1U J 4‘ Topper For Ford. 1100 Call 133 0444 219—W anted to Buy Baby Bads. Strellers. Carteatt. Playpens. Etc. Paperback . I l l 1311 • H I 9514 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newtp* per, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *14 W 1st 4 5 00Sat * 1131 UOO WE B U Y ANTIQUES F U R N I T U R E A A P P L IA N C E S JZJ7140 -------- 223—Miscellaneous CASH R E G I S T E R lor sal*, good condition Goes up lo S99 *9 T a i key Included Paid 4500 w ill 1*11 for 4100 H I 0115 Large Dresser w/m lrror, 4 twin bed all wood (Oak), large * tt tola . Amana F rearer w/tray A shell. A ll good cor'd and priced lo move n iO H O . 1404 Country Club Rd Sant A lt 4 PM On* couch and chair, upholstered over oak tram* Pleat* call 132 0579 alter 5 10 PM Rain Suits. Tarps. Ponchos A R M Y . N A V Y SU R PLU S IIP Sanlord Ave I H 5791 S P E C I A L EDITION H AM M O N D O R G A N Model No D l l Call H I 1*41 alte rs 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUIO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave 321-4075 D ebary Auto A M a rin * Sales across th* river lop of h ill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 4*14540 It Is true you can buy leeps tor 144 through the U S Government? Gel the tacts today I Call (111) 741 1143 E i t 414_________ MUST S EL L I I Bedroom Furniture and Lawn maintenance equip men! 323 4*74 _______________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS * Call Jack M a rlin 311 7900* A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged G uaranteed e D e llv e ry Nearly New 317 E It* S9.32*7450 B E D D IN G CLOSEOUTS SAVE 19% Orthopedic Mattress Sett Comfort Royal* Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin $45 $*5 F u ll $15 $75 Queen $70 $110 K ln g tlS $140 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by B E S T B E D O I N G C O 13*3*30 E Corner of 434 A 17 *3 Casselberry Across from Zayr* Mon F rl 9 9 Sat 9 4 Sun I 4. Cash for good used furniture L arry's New A Used Furniture M art 215 Sanlord Ave 133 4133 Kenmor* parts, service, used wethers 333 04*7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Waterbed Liquidation Sale Wall to wall tell oul Everything mutt go Complete beds from $IM Sheets or comforters form $11 Dealer. ______________ 111 5499 W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E If f U S E FI RST ST ____________ 111 5411 183—T elevisio n / R adio/S te re o COLOR T ELEV ISIO N Zenith 2S" Consol* color television Original price over $700 Balance due $341 00 or take over par ments. 430 per month Still In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free horn* trial. No obligation. Call 443 S194 day or night Good Used Televisions 425 And Up MI LLERS 341* Orlando Dr I f l m a .. WE F I N A N C E D 74 Pinto Station Wagon O K Corral Used Cars H I 1911 1971 TOYOTA CORONA 4 speed. 4 door Runt good. MSOorO B O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ m a n s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 71 Pentlac Catalina P rice SaOO Call H I SMS Ask lor Cary 90 D eltun K0 SX, 17 M P G . A M F M . air. S speed. $3995 Day* M l 177*Eves H I 157*_________ '10 Toyota Corola. A/C. A M //F M . standard E i c Cor'd S4.S00 or best otter. Cell i n 0441 or H I •047 235— T ru c k s / B u ses/V an s CUSTOMS V A N S 'M 3$ To Choose From Buy direct Irom lectory Built and sarvlctd locally. French!** Custom Vans I ISO N*. Hwy. 1191 419-4791_________________ H M I I 7 •ft F O R D E X P L O R E R . E i . runn ing cor'd E i working, hunting. I'th ng truck. 1 Quo H I *341 '77 D O D G E .4 wheel 4i4. Ram Chargar V I. good condition 43.100 H I M S I________________ ' l l Inlornotlonol Corgoslor. furniture delivery truck. H tt bed Look* and runs good 331 lo w H7 0041 Eves__ __ 237—T racto rs/T railers '14 Vagabond IS', fully delui*. many t i l r a t M usi sail, w ill lake sm aller trailer In trad*, w ill deliver. See lot 133. Days Park. ^3rd2l_^l*i[J;Ortendo^___> 2 3 9 - M otor cycles/Bikes 1912 Sulukl DR 125 U49 I9«l Kewesakl K D M 90 *495 Both like new. Call H I 1141. 191-B uilding M aterials Discount Building Swppikt 400 French Ave. 1310*44 E X T E R I O R SIOINO S A LE 5 I i 4i | R B A B III 99 S / l l 4 il 4" T e i l l l l S I l 59 th s/i«4»ir'oc*iis*th l / | i 4 i l 4 ' T » i l l l l » 9 95th M atlar Card Visa 193— Lawn & Garden F I L L DI RT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A H lrl 131 7500. 133 3431 199— Pets & Supplies Cockar Spaniel 10 weeks male, velvet black, shots, smart and ha*Ithy.sao 3315344___________ R ABBITS. 4150 middle. 43 50 tor grown ones J32 3071. Registered Alaskan Malam ut* IVt yr. old tomai* Swims around tone* Needs adult horn* with TLC 333 0039 a lte rs P M 241— Recreational V ehicles/C a m p e rs WANTID TRAVEL TRAILERS * C all Jack M arlin H I 3900* 2 4 3 - Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From * 10to 150or more Call m 1434 H 14H 1 TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 133 $990____________. W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AN D T R U CKS CB S AU TO P ART S 3*3*50$ SEMINOLE FORD 1975 GRANADA 4888 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SL* *5395 1975 MALIBU 201— Horses C A L L A N Y TIM E PIGS FOR SALE ____________373 1141____________ FO R E S T A T E C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions A A ppralt a lt Call 0*111 Auction 371 5470 II A C R E S WITH FISH IN G PONO 1 Bd .1 bath mobile home, provides country living H at C/H /A. plus Storage buildings, only S44.000! G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R I V E R 2 Lovely homes. C/H /A. fenced, boat dock. J a c u lll. screened porch, large lot. mutt seel Only 2 0 3 - Livestock/Poultry 213—Auctions 151— Investm enl Property /S a le ST JOHNS R I V E R S*i acres In Debary 4 Bdrm . 3 bath. C/H/A. Carpet 30S4**4S43 C A L L US TO D A Y 323-5774 3 Story. ] b d rm . 3 bath, t it r a large den. flreplec*. 3 tots, dou bte carport and guest cottage, •ttu m a b l* m ortgage S90 000 C all 133 7041 etk tor B illy. STEMPER AGENCY INC. 831-5676 Roofing Screen & Glasswork 323-3200 Newly licensed A eiper. full time real estate talesmen needed V A LU E ! V A LU E ! V ALU EI New $41,490 As II a new 2 bdrm home that I* totally energy efficient (includ Ing dbl pan* windows) on a beautiful sodded lot In a deslra bl* area all lor $41,490 wasn't enough, we have Included the lot low ing: D e c o ra to r w a llc o v e r in g * A d ra p e s th ru o u l, u p g ra d e d carpel, exterior stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy fence NOW THAT'S V A L U E I Call us quick, we only have two left choose from In this area W R Y E ROOFING 4H 7141-Free at!., eslab I9S1. Orlando. FI. License CCC0174M Call Collect *Fo k a l l YOUR R E A LE S T A T E N EEDS tus.too to T A X R E T U R N P R E P A R A T IO N Hous* for Sate Osteen, on 1 lots 100x125 ft street frontage House needs repair . H I 1141__________ 305-323-3145 f To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 No job too sm all Minor and ma|or repairs Licansed and bonded ___________ m i n i . ___________ Contractor Needs Work. U K Insur Hang a door build a mansion 441 4204 or 444 1775 Hidden L a k t Villa*. 2 B 2 B . gar . C H A A ll ap p l By ow ner A ssu m e F H A m o rtg a g e , at 449 900 Call H I *974___________ W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E NE E D LISTINGS!! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Intern* T ie Returns Prepared Call H I 7145 E i l H I _______ For Appointment_______ 141— Homes For Sale D e ba ry D elton a L is tin g Sales Appraisals F u ll Service Realty * CO R R Y R E A L T Y 4*4 4749* \V CONSULT OUR Accounting & Tax Service Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141— Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, INC. , r f Telephone Solicitors Needed. San ford Area No eiperlence needed 111 9140______________________ SAN FO RD. Reas weekly $ Mon thly rates Util Inc eft 500 Oak Adults 1 441 7441.______________ Never a fee Temp Perm Personnel 774 1149___________ Restaurant Manager Central Florida Area Must be eip erl enced. and able to do home style cooking Must be willing to re locale Reply with lull details, as to your work history, to P O B o i 1519 Deland. Florida. 11710 with Major Hoopla® SPECIAL4111 tA P P A L O O S A S T A LLIO N * Black/ whit* blankot. black spots IlSOObetloftor 434 4353 OTHER DAILY SKOALS! ■•T- 17 U a l a u n a it b l v s . uaron, a EXPERIENCED HOOf TRIMMING 322-1481 Call After I P M. 4114131 �B LO N D IE tB-Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. March 27, 19*4 by Chic Young 47 South Answer to Previous Punla American 1 Hobgoblin animal 4 Turkish title 50 City in Oklahoma 8 Discharge 12 Sesame plant 51 Christian symbol 13 One (Gar ) 52 Small store 14 Storm DEAR DR. LAMB - I’ve 55 Large deer 15 Before this had constant pain In the (PM 16 Falls behind lower back and spine. But 58 Prepares 17 Deadfall a few weeks ago I received sheep skin 18 Fable your health le tter on 60 — the Red 20 Marshal 62 Incorporated b a c k a c h e s . I s ta rte d Oillon's (abbr) exercising, as yo" sug­ nickname 22 Broke bread 63 Jacob's twin . ,,, .. gested. and after three 64 — rwnber 9 Wsl1 P*>ntmg 37 Native 23 Hall (prefn) days I could get out of bed 39 Total 65 Recant (prefi>) £“ f,ou» 25 Runs slowly 11 Classes and walk w ith m uch 41 Over there 66 McNally’s 27 Aerobatic 19 Informed greater ease. 44 Dance step partner maneuvers 21 Comedian 67 Being (Let) 46 Recline When I began reaching 29 Television Conway 68 Acquire 47 Metric unit for my toes, my fingertips award 24 Time tone 48 Tibetan 31 Belonging to only reached Just below (ahbr) DOWN capital us the knees. Now I can 26 Change color 49 Nila River 32 Ballerina’s 27 Throw gently reach within an 1 Bit of news dam duds 28 Gallic 2 Swampish Inch of my toes. 50 Classic stones 34 Australian affirmative 3 Eicess I'm astonished at how birds 29 British school 53 Red pigment 4 Conger 54 Old CMmoney money _ Ngood the results are after 5 fifv " in (lan/ii 30 Drinking run »* W m 7Ts 33 FlyTng saucer Wl t»fi fll “ I lly TIIU1’ a.VTC *( hope 42 Same (prefix) exercising will become as (abbr) 57 Highlander nsms 43 Atop Rsmimdtr 35 So-so 59 South (Fr) much a part of my life as 45 Ancient Smsll lirsrd 3b Exploit 61 What (It) eating and sleeping. across 1 2 Exercising H elps Cure Back Pain 4 3 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 23 27 28 ■" ■ 36 39 43 48 21 r m ■ 29 31 47 B 11 36 37 56 57 22 15 30 .0 B *' 44 35 B 45 146 d 55 42 50 51 58 10 ■ 26 33 49 9 52 59 S3 54 80 61 62 63 84 65 68 67 68 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers BUGS BUNNY Stoffel & H e im d ah l DlDMXI 5££ A /W ENT EAB0T RIpMGr 1M S W A Y? YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 38.1984 General conditions look quite promising for you In the tim es ahead. You should be both lucky )n love and fortunate materi­ ally. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Be patient In your* endeavors, even though you may feel your efforts are temporarily stymied. There will be changes for the better later tn the day. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you arc best suited romantically. Get yours by mailing 82 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. NY 10019. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may have to deal with a difficult friend to­ day. If you show a will­ ingness to compromise, your example will alter his or her way of thinking. GEMINI (May 21nJune 20) Your primary concerns will be with personal ob­ jectives today, yet others who have nothing to gain will be supportive of your efTorts. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Someone In your peer group who seldom has nice things to say about others may target-ln on you today. Don't be upset. Your pals will defend you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be reluctant to make changes today If your better Judgment In­ structs you to do so. Tay heed to your wise Inner voice. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. G A RFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavet r CANT TAkf Foil. CREDIT For MY APPROPRIATION r ill .. I GOT THE IPFA Ffiof* A ORuNREN JA'L oR . C4MHl«t TUMBLEW EEDS ThayPj 5-*7 by T . K . Ryan PAUL PUNYAN15 AI\J I WISH YOU W&ULWT SAYTHAT. IT AMERICAN MYTH! HE5 A MAKES Me WANTID PINCH MY" FA0LEM / n t o J V J , SELF, ANPIPRUISE FI6rM EI\rr!y^ raB fe fv EASILY. J : # r W l ,l l 'l A • I. , * i|| l ID jriiaaaaatitst f/iiiiiaiiiiii && u>* 22) Don't be hesitant to reopen negotiations and bargain for better terms If you feel a deal you re­ cently made was loo one sided. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Imagination Is one of your greatest assets In y o u r c o m m e rc ia l dealings today. Use It to make your transactions more palatable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feel Inclined to take a chance today, do so on your own Ideas rather than on those of others. What you envision has greater possibilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You may have to deal with someone to­ day who did something that displeased you In the past. Don't let what occured afTect current hap­ penings. CAPRI CORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) This should be a very pleasant day pro­ vided you don't permit a disagreement over some­ thing of a material nature to arise between you and a pal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There are two conditions existing today w h i c h c o u l d be meaningful to you finan­ cially. One Is at work, the other Is a confidential matter with a business associate. PISCES (Feb. rch 20) There will be a shift In circumstances today. Two matters previously subject to whimsical outside influ­ ences will be back under your control. Dr. Lamb back pain. It's unwise to si art an exercise program* until the acute condition subsides. And all such cases should be seen by a physician. DEAR DR. LAMB My 17-ycar-old grand­ daughter has "mono." She i. L hjl 8lM flW *.cr eyes and Is extremely tired even after hours and hours of sleep. She's not attend­ ing school and had to quit her part-time Job. The doctor said there wasn't a lot to be done, except drink plenty of fluids and get plenty of sleep. Some­ how I feel there must be more to It than that. How serious Is this Ill­ ness and will It be long before she recovers? Is II contagious? DEAR R E ADE R Mononucleosis Is a com­ mon Illness caused by a virus. It's contagious and easily spread by kissing, which Is why It's often railed the "kissing dis­ ease." Young adults often have a sore throat, head­ ache and enlarged lymplmodcs, particularly In th e neck. Fat i gue Is common. Because It's a virus ill­ ness. antibiotics don't help unless It's complicated by a bacterial Infection. In most cases the Illness only lasts a few weeks and the person gradually regains ills previous energy level. I'd been taking Motrin for my back pain four times a day. but since I've been exercising I haven't had to take It. I'm now co n sta n tly aw are of keeping my stom ach speked In to strengthen my stomach muscles. I'm hoping It will become second nature. DEAR READER - I'm delighted you feel so much better. Many people with low er back pain can benefit by exercises to strengthen the abdomen and back muscles. You probably benefit a lot from the stretching e x e rc is e s . S h o rte n e d muscles In spasms arc often a major part of back discomfort. If everyone exercised to maintain strong abdominal muscles an d us ed s t r e t c h i n g exercises, thcrc'd be fewer back problems. As you've discovered, taking care of your muscles Is belter than taking medicine. Despite your success. I Send your questions to must here's a right way Dr. Lim b. P.O. Box 1551. an d a r i ght t i me to Radio City Station. New exercise. During acute York. N.Y. 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH HM4 ♦ JI5 4K1 ♦ 10651 49152 WEST EAST 42 4 A7 J 487 42 4 A J 10 6 5 ♦ KJ 9 S7 9Q42 4KQ7 4101 SOLTII 4 K q 109 6 4 4Q 9 ♦A 4 AJ 6 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Eait Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 24 Pats Pass Pass Pass South 14 24 14 Opening lead: 42 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The forcing no-trump. Invented by Alvin Roth and Tobias Stone, took a long time to gain populari­ ty. but today practically every top-ranked player uses It. It may be made with weak hands. In fact It usually Is. It Is a useful convention to players who guarantee a five-card suit when they open one spade or one heart. • Opener's rchtd ts two of a suit with six cards, two of a three-card minor with something like 5-3-3-2 distribution. If opener has a second suit for a normal rcbld. he bids it. In today's hand. South made a normal two-club rebld. North went to two spades, and now South knew that his partner had a hand too weak for an Immediate spade raise. South felt strong enough to bid three spades, and North passed happily with his f our-poi nt ha nd. West’s opening lead was the deuce of hearts. East finessed the Jack. South took his queen and went right after trum ps. Three-odd was now cold, but East and West slipped a trifle on defense, and South made four for 12 match points out of a possible 12. A super-perfect result, but merely playing In spades below the game level and making three would have been worth 10 match points. Whsn glass breaks the cracks move faster than 3,000 miles an hour. . by Jim Davis � 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, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 27, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 27, 1984; <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/6d0b107a769bef32bccd5fed3e100a88.pdf cab5f12d2b59b3a41f5d49a6f0837a94 PDF Text Text Evening H e ra ld -lU S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Y e a r, No. 188-Monday, M arch 26. 1984-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Jail Rape Could Happen Here, Officials Admit By Susan Loden Herald S ta ff W riter A 81.08 million Jury award to a 23-year-old Volusia County prisoner, who was sexually assaulted by a violent criminal he was housed with In the Volusia Jail, will bring no Immediate changes to the Seminole County Jail, although county officials admit fh r same thing could happen here. ■'There's no way we can change till someone puts a cap on and says ‘no more prisoners.' or Bays 'you're overcrowed.'” said Jail administrator James Shoultz. And overcrowding. Shoultz said, would help create an atmosphere where sexual assault Is likely to occur within the walls of the Jail. The Seminole County Jail, a relatively new facility, which rrplaced an antiquated Jail |ust over three years ago. was built to house 226 Inmates. It now has 244 bunks, eight of which are not approved by the state, and additional mattresses on the floor. Shoultz said. So today the Jail holds between 275 and 280 prisoners. That m«-ans the Jail exceeds the number of prisoners It was designed for. but the facility Is still within legal limits of space per prisoner. Shoultz said. The additional bunks that have converted some of the Jail’ s one-man _cells to two-man cells arc also '...you can't be everywhere; anything could happen at anytime.' everything prescribed by law and within the physical limits of the facility available to us. Doing all of that there Is still no absolute condition that would preclude any type of crime being committed In the Jail." Volusia |udgment, page 3A "1 can say that where you have overcrowded and understaffed Jails with one or two officers looking after supplemented by the mattresses on the floor. "T h e state Inspector would say It Is overcrowded, but 150 Inmates In single cell units where the doors can be closed, you can't be everywhere: anything could happen to have two In one cell is not a violation." Shoultz said. ' Our Jail Is rated as one of the best In the country." at anytime." Shoultz saiJ. But he added that In his year sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said "W e arc doing as Seminole County Jail administrator there have been $10,000 no reports of sexual assaults In the Jail. There were some sexual assaults reported In the old Jail, but corrections Lt. Donald McCullough, who has worked a total of 10 years In both facilities, said that there have been no sexual assaults reported In the new Jail. “ I'm not naive: there Is homosexual activity In every correctional facility." Shoultz said. ' But It Is with consent. If anyone was sexually assaulted our medical people would be the first to know. They would report It and our floor people would report It." In the Volusia case, attorney's for the assaulted prisoner argued he should not have been placed with a potentially violent criminal. The Seminole County Jail has three corrections officers who arc responsible fnr See JA IL , page l A Payment O City Bill Collectors At Feather's Door Plat* br T»m<ny VliKdrt Three youths ride their covered wagon north on Country Club Road, Sanford, this morning alter t h e ir w agon tr a in w a n t Sunday cam pad on property owned by the city of Longwood on Longwood Lakg M ary Road. About 100 youths and 60 staff fill eight wagons on a "pioneering" trip. The Vision Quest program, which origi­ nated In Pennsylvania, is designed to rehabllita ta tcoublad you th*. V o o n fl» l* r » aoa 13-IS travel with the wagon for three to tour month stints. They receive counseling and academic Instruction. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter County Commissioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather Is having financial problems with the city of Sanford again. The Sanford City Commission at its 7 p.m. meeting today will be told that a $10,000 payment due by Feather to the city on March 1 has not been paid. C ity M a n a ger W .E . " P e t e '' Knowles notified Feather on Feb. 29 that the money was due on March 1 and again last week wrote him to say the fee Is now In arrears. Knowles said today that under the agreement between Feather and the city. If after 30 days notice Feather has not paid the $10,000. the sales agreement for the tract becomes void. This could mean that the city cou ld rea cq u ire the p rop erty through foreclosure. Feather said today the payment is "on Its w ay." Hr also said lie ilonan'l- kno w « iu ir (ly w lw n h«» will pay the $10,000. W hen city o ffic ia ls released Feather from a "reverter clause" on the 8.8-acre tract of formerly city owned property Immediately behind the Evening Herald building and fronting on the lakcfront a year ago. Feather agreed to pay the city $10,000 annually In addition to property taxes for the parcel. The payment Is to continue until a 240-apartm ent unit. 60-bed nursing care center Is built on the property. Feather originally acquired the tract for Ills proposed “ life care center" from an Altamonte Springs businessman. Frederick Rucker had previously purchased the property from the city for $117,000 as the site of a condominium complex. Included In the original Rucker contract with the city for the former landfill property was a reverter clause which required Rucker to have his proposed development under construction by a certain date or the city could re purchase lr at the original sale price. lh > illy anlil lh« property Ml m reduced price to encourage Its development. When Feather acquired the pro­ perty from Rucker the reverter Rival Ambulance Firms To Present Cases Who Is going to provide emergency ambulance service In Seminole County — Herndon Ambulance, which has been doing so for 12 years, or CHy Ambulance of Alabama, the new kid on the block with whom the county Is negotiating a contract? That will be the major topic of concern today and Tuesday as the county commission meets with Its staff and representatives o f Seminole's seven municipalities to discuss the matter. At 2 p.m. today, commissioners are scheduled to meet In room 200 at the courthouse to review several legal and procedural questions relating to the proposed switch from Herndon to City Ambulance. On Tuesday morning, during public hearings scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.. the commission Is expected to formally consider an application from City Am­ bulance president Everett Glllland for an exclusive franchise for emergency am­ bulance service In the county. But County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said he wouldn't lie surprised If Tuesday's session is postponed because "w e may not get everything hashed out today." . The problems are many, but essen­ tially. Rose said they boll down to "tw o businesses with much al stake going head lo head trying to find an advan­ tage " The matter got complicated In late September when Herndon's franchise wllh the county expired. However, company president Idus Willis continued offering emergency ambulance service until another company could be found to fill the void. Earlier this year. City Ambulance was the only firm to submit a bid to take over the Job and In late February the commission authorized Its staff to begin negotiations with City for an exclusive franchise. Herndon did not submit a bid, citing the high cost of meeting the county requirement of posting a hid bond In the amount of five percent of the proposed contract (about $200,000 a yearl which works out to roughly $10,000. But e a r lie r th is m on th . W illis challenged the county's negotiations with City Ambulance and asked that the bidding be reopened. The county ref­ used. Willis claimed lhat City did not meet the bid bond requirement: the county said It did. Willis has said he will lake the matter to court If necessary In order to get back Into the bidding process. Bui If he loses and City Ambulance g els the county franchise, there's another problem. Deputy County At­ torney Boh McMillan says that If and when the franchise Is awarded to City. Herndon's certificate of public need to operate an ambulance service here would expire. Herndon also operates In Orange County. The stale would then void Herndon's license to operate In Seminole County, preventing Herndon from providing em ergen cy or non-em ergency am ­ bulance service here. All the company could do Is offer a medical taxi service, ferrying patients between their homes, hospitals and nursing homes. McMillan said. Willis claims the county can't pull his certificate without Just cause such as giving poor service, and he says he will fight any decertification effort. —B ritt Smith Prison Terms Recommended For Barroom Rapists FALL RIVER. Mass. (UP!) - Prosecutors today asked for sentences ranging from six to 12 years for four men convicted of raping a woman on a barroom pool table. Extra security was ordered for the courtroom, which was packed wllh spectators awaiting the conclusion of a case that resulted In protests and claims of anti­ Portuguese bias after the convictions were announced. Bristol County District Attorney Ronald Pina, who said he reached his sentence recommendation after "a great deal of agony." suggested nine- to 12-year prison terms for three of the men — Daniel Silva. 27. John Cordclro. 24. and Victor Raposo. 23. ' For Joseph Vieira. 28. Pina recommended a six- to eight-year prison term. The four defendants, found guilty by two separate Juries, face maximum sentences of life In prison. Judge William Young was to Impose sentences later today after hearing recommendations from defense lawyers for the four men. all found guilty of aggravated rape In the March 6. 1983 attack at Big Dan's Tavern In New Bedford. • . . . . . . . In his remarks to the Judge. Pina said he had talked with the 22-year-old victim, who told him she wanted 'Lid' Kept On Similar Case In N.J. A Wanaque. N.J. police chief says he did not make public the details of a sexual assault case because they were similar to the Fall River case. David Sisco said Sunday he "kept the ltd” on the case to avoid publicity that might create "a mess here" by ordering officers not lo tell local crime beat reporters about the Incident. Details of the New Jersey Investigation surfaced Thursday when a grand Jury Indicted three men tn the attack at Conrad's, a bar In Passaic County, 34 miles from Manhattan. Bar manager Scott Bradley. 25. and bartenders Frank Decker. 26. and James Munn. 30. all of West Milford, were charged with sexual assault In the Feb. 2 attack, authorities said. , the court to know "she is aware of the agony of the defendants and their families and that she is aware of the agony people suffered In the community. "She. too. has suffered a great deal but feels that the Judicial process bus worked properly.” Pina added. The same Jury that convicted Raposo and Cordclro acquitted two other men. Jose Medeiros. 23. and Vlrglllo Medeiros. 24. All six men are Portuguese immigrants. The victim Is of Portuguese background. Over the weekend, as attorneys prepared their arguments and Young sifted through stacks of com­ munications recommending sentencing. Intense dis­ cussion continued of the Incident which commanded national attention for more than a year. Susan Brownmlller. author of Against Our Will, one of the most exhaustive studies of rape. Sunday compared the Impact of the national broadcast of the trial to that of the Watergate hearings. " It became a public morality play." said Ms. Brownmlller. appearing on ABC-TV’s, This Week with David Brinkley. "Just as Watergate Instructed a nation on corruption In government, (the Big Dan's Tavern trial! Instructed a nation on rape." she said. clause continued as part of the arrangement. When Feather said the reverter clause was standing In the way of his gaining financing to develop the tract, the city commission removed the reverter clause In exchange for the payment of $54,500 plus the $10,000 annual fee. until It Is developed, plus the property taxes. The city also required that the Itfe-earc center when developed will remain on the lax rolls. Feather told the commission at the time that construction of the 240-unlt senior rttlzcn renter will be completed by Jan. 1. 1985. He has said the renter will be worth $16 million. The final agreement between the city of Sanford took months of negotiations early In 1983. At one point, the city threatened to reac­ quire the property and place ll on the market to seek another develop­ er. O ver llie y u tr*. itw city eoltl d ir property at least one other time and when development did not take place by the announced time the TODAY Action Reports........ ........ 2A Around The Clock.. ........4A Bridge........................ ........4B C ale n d a r................... ........ 3A Classifieds 2B.3B C om ics....................... ........ 4B Crossword ................ ........ 4B Dear Abby................ ........ IB D eaths...................... ........2A Dr. Lam b................. ........4B E d ito ria l............ .............. 4A F lo rid a ................ Horoscope......... .............. 4B H o spital............. .............. 3A N ation................. ............... 2A People................ ................IB Sports................. .........5A.6A Television......... ............... IB W e ath e r............ W o rld ................. Free Medical Screening Offered At CRFH Health Fair In Sanford Free health screening and exh lblta w ill be offered at the C entral Florida H ealth Fair Tueaday noon to 7 p.m. and W ednesday 9 a.m. to noon at the Sanford C ivic C enter. The fa ir la co-sponsored by C entral Florida Regional H ospital and the G reater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. C ar-T rees C rash Kills County Man A Seminole County man was died Sunday after his car crashed Into three trees. No other vehicles were Involved In the accident and the victim was traveling by himself. A spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol said Cesar B. Penna. 23. of 4960 N.W. Cardinal Court. Forest City, died at 1:45 a.m. when he lost control of his 1975 Mercury on Eden Park Road a mile north of Rundlc Road In Nqfthwest Orange County. . Jh® vehicle ran off the east side of the road, ihen crossed the road leaving the roadway and striking the trees. He was declared dead at the scene and his body taken to the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Tests to determine Ihe alcohol level of Pena's blood will not be available for three or four weeks, according to a hcftpltal spokesman, but Highway Patrol Investigators said the mishap was alcoholrelated. Pena had not used his seat belt, they said. County Unionization Battle Waits For Hearing Officer's Decision The battle between Seminole County and the National Associa­ tion of Governmental Employees (NAGEI over unionization of over 300 county workers has hit a lull. The two sides Jousted for 2W days last week before the slate Public Employees Relations Commission (PERC). Now comes the waiting to decide who won. Aflcr all-day sessions Thursday and Friday and a half day session Saturday. PERC hearing officer H. Lee Cohce II gave the county and the union 15 days to file briefs summing up their cases. Cohee has 45 days to submit his recommenda­ tion and PERC will then decide within 90 days whether the NAGE petition asking for an election to determine If county workers want lo be represented by a collective bargaining agent Is valid. But county labor attorney John Gronda says 15 days for preparing a brief Is not enough and he has asked for an extension. " I f we get It. we would probably have to give Mr. Cohce another 5 or 10 days and that would push everything hack a little bit." he said. The Issue centers on cards signed by county workers expressing an Interest In union representation. PERC rules state that 30 percent of the targeted workers. 375 to 422 tn this case, must express an Interest tn a union vote before one can be held. During the hearings. Cohee threw out 19 cards because they were undated, duplicates, signed by someone other than the employee named, or were over a year old. That leaves NAGE still qualifying under the 30 percent rule. However, the county is challenging 25 more cards, many of them In some way involving county road division grade foreman Terry Tyson. Gronda claims lhat Tyson filled out and dated cards for many of his subordinates and then asked them to sign the cards. The county claims that was a form of coercion since although Tyson had no power to hire and fire, he could make bad Job assignments and recommend dis­ ciplinary action. Gronda also said that Tyson's filling out and dating the cards was Improper under PERC rules. Cohce has yet to rule on the validity of the signature cards Tyson solicited. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, March It, l«4 NATION INBRIEF M e e s e H a d Description O f C arter's Last A p p e a l WASHINGTON (UPI) — Edwin Meesc. who has denied he was aware ihe Reagan campaign had obtained materials from the Carter camp, was given a detailed description of President Carter’s election eve appeal to the nation three days In advance. Meese’s campaign files show. Also among files recently turned over to the Senate Judiciary Committee by House In­ vestigators arc several memos in which Robert Garrick, director of political development for the Reagan campaign, describes materials pkked up from soui ces In or close to the Carter camp. Garrick reported to Mccsc. who has said he handled only issues and policy for the Reagan campaign. Mrese, whose nomination as attorney general is embroiled In a controversy over his financial dealings, has denied In writing that he knew the Reagan campaign obtained material generated for Jimmy Carter’s re-election bid. | Baby Craw ls A long S treet INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The mother of a 9-month-old baby found crawling atong a busy city street says another woman apparently took the child from her while she slept. The child was rescued from the street Saturday by a motorist who originally thought the child was a small dog. "1 would never, ever abandon my baby or even think about it," Rosalcne Allen told the Indianapolis Star. Ms. Allen said a woman she knew only as Jackie displayed an extraordinary Interest In her son. Gary, at a Friday night get-togelher at an apartment building near the spot where the child was found Motorist Jim Plummer, who was driving near the apartment building at 8 a.rn. Saturday, at first mistook the child for a dog crawling by Ihe roadside. "It really shocks you when you think, here was the baby on a busy street Just before 8 a.rn.," Plummer said. “ Anything could have happened to him. I’m Just glad I stopped." EDB G rain On M a rk e t WASHINGTON (UPI) - The EPA confirms that the multlbllllon dollar program for reducing excessive crop production In the United States has unintentionally Increased the amount of EDB-contamlnatcd grain on the market. The "paymcnt-ln-klnd." or PIK program. Is bringing more grain out of stockpiles, some of which has been extensively fumigated with EDB. the San Franclsco-bascd "Mother Jones" magazine reported Sunday In its latest edition. The Environmental Protection Agency con­ firmed the magazine's report. E ntertainer Hospitalized | MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) — Entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis was hospitalized In "guarded" condition after emergency room treatment for what one of his road crew members termed possible allergic reaction to "too many" muscle relaxcrs. Lewis. 48, was rushed by ambulance to Methodist Hospital South from his home in Nesblt, Miss.. Sunday night after he experienced pain In his right Bhouldcr. "H e Is In guarded condition," said L. Hart, a nurse at the hospital. WEATHER A » b A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 66; overnight low: 62: Sunday's high: 83: barometric pressure: 29.95: relative humidity: 75 percent: winds: west-southwest at 6 mph; rain: trace: sunrise: 6:23 a m., sunset 6:40 p.m. TU ESD AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 1:35 a m., 7:40 p.m.; lows, 1:50 a.m., 8:05 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 4:45 a.m.. 5:03 p.m.; lows. 10:49 a.m., Il:p 0 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 4:37 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.; lows. 10:40 a.m.. 10:51 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Today patchy dense fog until mid morning then partly cloudy. Highs In low to mid 80s. Wind westerly 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers by morning. Lows In low to mid 60s. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80s. Rain chance 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mostly north early Wednesday and south by early Thursday then partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Rather warm Wednesday with lows averaging near 60 north to 70 south then In low 50s north to mid 60s to low 70s south by Friday morning. Highs In the low to mid 80s Wednesday and In the mid 70s north to near 80 south by Friday. Pipe-Laying Set For SR 436 TrafDc on busy state Hoad 436 in Altamonte Springs will be disrupted the early part of this week as state Department of Transportation workers lay drainage pipe along Ihe roadway. The disruption will be minimized, however, by the work being done at night. Today, westbound traffic on SR 436 will be diverted Into the eastbound lane from the west side of the Altamonte Mall to Hattaway«6trcet. according to DOT information officer Mlcheal Bella. The following day. things will be reversed as eastbound traffic will be routed onto the west lane along that stretch of road. Beha said. On Wednesday, westbound traffic on SR 436 from Hattaway Street to North Lake Boulevard will be detoured Into the eastbound lane. All work will be done between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. Evening Herald iw« «•»•*»> Monday, March 76. l«S4-Vol. 16, No. 181 Publlthod D aily and Sunday, e ic tp f Saturday by fh a Sanlord Horald. Inc. MO N. French Ava , Sanlord. Fla. >1771. Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 33771 Home D elivery: Week. I I M ; Month, S4.IS: 6 M oniht. S74 M : Y ear, M S.M . By M a il: Week SKIS: Month. SJ.3J: t M o nfhi, S » 00: Y ear. U 7 .M . Phone ( M l ) 331 l i l t . Armed Robber Nets $87 At Sanford Store Brandishing a snubnose revolver, a lone robber took $87 from a Sanlord quick-shop store. At 8:58 p.m. Saturday, a man walked Into the Shop and Go at 1903 Country Club Road and In front of several witnesses and two clerks showed a revolver In Ills hand and ordered a clerk to give him the money In the cash register, according to clerk Rhonda Allen, 29. of Sanford. She and another clerk. Steven lllgcs. 26, also of Sanford, told police a man in a long black leather coat entered the store, displayed a gun to a clerk — not Identified — and demanded the money from the draw In the rash register. He left the store with $87 then drove away In a late model tan car. According to the police report the robber was Identified as a black man u'caring a long leather coat. ROAD RELIEF Two Casselberry men were arrested on the roadside of Snipes and Marquette avenues. Senford. at about 3 p.m. Friday after one allegedly relieved himself and exposed himself to a motorist and the other allegedly gave a sheriffs deputy false Identification Information. Sean Joseph Mcloughlln, 18. of 131 Carriage Hill Drive, was charge with exposing himself and Ronald Dean Camp. 18. of 10 Lotus Lake Drive, was charged with resisting without violence after he allegedly denied that a wallet found In a nearby ditch was his and gave the officer his brother’s name as his own. The pair posted $500 bond each and were released from Jail. FALSE ID An Altamonte Springs man stopped because his vehicle had a burned out tall light was charged with obstruction by false Information, unlawful use of a driver's license and driving with a suspended driver’s license. Altamonte Springs police arrested the man near the Interstate Mall, stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs, after he allegedly Inltally gave an officer someone elsc's driver's license and a flase name. His own suspended license was reportedly found when his vehicle was searched. Jeffrey Dean MeClanallan, 30. of 108 Orienta Drive, was Jailed at 8:38 p.m. Friday. He posted $500 bond and was released from the Seminole County Jail. Action Reports ★ Fires •k Courts k Police BURGLARIES-THEFTd A thief took $450 worth of plants from a construction site at 324 Dorchester Court. Lake Mary, between 6:30 p m Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. The plants belong to Donald Flatt of Apopka. Tammy M. Craddock. 26. of Richmond Avenue. Sanford, reported that a burglar took a $30 cowboy hat. a $25 watch, a $20 heater, a $100 television and a $150 vacuum cleaner from her trailer home Thursday. A thief who entered the home of Edward P, Clar. 78, of 238 Lewfleld Circle. Winter Park, look his wife's purse which contained $125. The Ihcft occurred between 10 30 p.m. Wednesday nnd 7:30a.m. Thursday. OfTlcc equipment. Including two calculators, with a total value of $410 were reported stolen from the vehicle of Loren Howard. 40. of 200 Wild Ash Lane. Longwood, when the vehicle was parked at his house March 14 or 15. DUI A RRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on 3 charge of driving under the Influenc.-; —Ronald Eugene Dlller. 30. of 2638 Laurel Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 11:34 p.m. Friday after his vehicle was Involved In an accident on south Sanford Avenue. Sanford. —Edward Richard Rapula. 64.'of 101 Bridgcway Circle. Longwood. at 1:59 a.m. Saturday after his car made an Improper U-tum on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Orange Avenue, Longwood. —Perry Oliver Mason. 46, of 1100 Cornell Drive. Sanford, at 2:40 a.m. Saturday, was arrested at his home by an officer who followed his vehicle and saw it cross the centerline and travel on the wrong side of Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanford. He was also charged with assault o f an officer and resisting without violence after he allegedly stiffened his body when the officer attempted to handcufT him. Mason also allegedly threatened the Sanford policeman who arrested him, a police report said. - T e r r y Michael Friend, 39.. of 3302 Palm Way Drive, Sanford, at 2:17 a.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on south Sanford Avenue. Sanford. He was also charged with resisting without violence after he allegedly refused to get Into a pollen car: FIRE C ALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls: Thursday -8 :3 9 a.m.. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. rescue. A man. age unentered, sprained his ankle. He was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by city vehicle. -3 :4 6 p.m.. 9th St and Willow Ave.. fire. An outdoor fire was extinguished. —4:37 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Tjrtve. lire. A 1974 Volkswagen had a back fire through the carburetor. There was fire loss. —5:41 p.m.. 12th St. and Park Ave.. rescue. A 23-year-old motorcyclist. BUI Kelly of 615 Park Ave., Sanford, was Involved In an accident and tossed about 30 feet. He had scrapes and bruises but apparently no broken bones. He was transported to the hospital by ambulance. — 11:25 p.m.. 1st Drive, In the county, fire. Stood by for mutual aid during structure fire In the county. Friday —9:23 a.m., 1st St. and Tcrw llllgcr Lane. fire. Powerllnes knocked down by dump truck. No action taken. — 11:14 p.m., 3300 block of south Sanford Avenue, traffic accident. A 30-ycar-old Orlando man refused treatment or transport. < — 11:42 p.m.. 1190 State Street, man down. Refused assistance. Car Costs High Court Upholds Convictions Down First Time Since 1971 Appealing his convictions of batierics, burglary with assault, and criminal mischief, a Longwood man not only had his convictions upheld but had his sentence upgraded. Phillip James Savlno, 19. of 107 Pine St., appealed Ids 1981 convic­ tions In the court o f Circuit Judge R obert B. M cG regor and the seiitenclngs based upon the argu­ ment of double Jeopardy which he claimed In his case amounted to being found guilty of two crimes by the same facts and l>clng sentenced for two crimes by Ihe same facts. He argued one crime was comm I(led, not two, and thus the sentence Inappropriate. Savlno argued that while he could constitutionally be found guilty of two crimes by one set of facts, he could not be sentenced twice for two convictions trom the lUimr set ot Taels, especially when the two crimes, assault and battery, were merged In one action. He said such sentencing was unconstitutional and equalled double Jeopardy. (Ac­ cording to the legal concept of double Jeporady. it Is against the law In the United States to try a person a second time for the same crime If he has been acquitted the first lime.) In the technical decision, the appeal court said Savlno's double Jeopardy argument was flawed and revoked part of his sentence — two years probation which was to be served after four years In prison. In place of probation, the appeal court instituted community control for two years, a form of In-house arrest required by taw since Savlno was sentenced as a youthful offender. Savlno was convicted of forcing open the locked door of an occupied apartment, entering It. and com­ muting assault and battery on the tenant. The court said that while an assault was an attempted battery and Inclusive under common law |t Is not so under Florida Statutes. Under Florida law a battery (the striking) can be committed without assault (the threat) plus the op­ posite. an assault without a battery can occur. The Justices said Ihe two statuto­ ry offenses are "substantively dif­ ferent" and can never be the same offense and that prosecutions based on each of the statutory offenses never constitute double Jeopardy "no mailer how closely related or Interrelated the factual basis for each criminal charge may be." The Justices confirmed the con­ victions and upgraded the probation to com m unity control because yoq(hlul offenders — according tp Florida law — cannot be placed on probation after serving time. —Deane Jordan Hart Wins Montana; Focus: Connecticut lUI’l) With Montana's Democratic county caucuses going to Gary Hurt, the focus of the volatile Democratic presidential race now shifts to Connecticut, the next primary showdown In Hie quest for the party's nomination. Hart, form er V ice President Walter Mondale and civil rights activist Jesse Jackson loday all stump Connecticut in search of enough votes Tuesday to propel them into the s|H>ltlghl for the New York primary one week later. The Colorado senator Sunday combined a strong showing In Montana's rural areas with what amounted to a split In Its labor s tr o n g h o ld s to w in the firs t caucuses ever held in the Western state. Hart picked up 11 of the 19 delegates at stake Sunday, with the other 8 delegates going to Mondule. Jackson failed to gain any dele­ gates. although he will collect a respectable number once Virginia Democrats complete the state’s sec­ ond day of delegate selection to­ night. With all 53 caucuses reporting In Montana. Hart received 6.B10 votes for 49 percent. Mondalc had 4.942 votes for 35 percent, and Jackson 714 votes for 5 percent. Nine percent of the caucus participants, or 1.330, had no preference. Based on the Montana results. Mondale now has accumulated 673 of the 1,967 delegates needed for the nomination at the Democratic National Convention In San Fran­ cisco In July. Hart's total stands at 393, and Jackson's at 85. Mondale and Hart both devoted Sunday to campaigning In New York City — a city whose television stations cover much of southern Connecttlcut. Jackson, meanwhile. Sunday began a three-day blitz In Ihe last New England state to hold n caucus or primary. A poll published Sunday by the Hartford Courant. Indicates Hart has a major lead over Mondale — but shows an unusually high per­ centage of undecided voters. 19 percent. Many of the uhdecided Democrats belong to groups I hat lend to favor the former vice president. The poll of 521 registered Demo­ crats. conducted between Tuesday and Friday by the University of Connecticut's School o f Social Studies, found Hart favored by 48 percent, with Mondalc supported by 28 percent. Jackson trailed with 5 percent. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percent. AREA DEATHS MANNING TODD 8R. Mr. Manning Todd Sr.. 78, of Fourth Street and Oak Avenue, Osteen, died S a tu r d a y at C e n t r a l Florida Regional Hospital, Born Feb. 21. 1906. In Coffee County. Ga.. he moved to Osteen from there In 1928. He was a retired plant operator with Florida Power Corporation and a member of the First Baptist Church. Osteen. He was a member of the Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. BPOE, Moose Lodge, and Bahia Temple, Or­ lando. Survivors Include two daughters. Elhel Whldden. Marguerite Leltncr. both of Osteen; two sons. Manning J r .. O stee n , E d w a rd . W inter Park; a sister, Jessie Soles. Douglas. Ga.; brother. M itch ell. MeC l e n n c y ; 14 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. GARNER 8TEPHENS Mr. Garner Stephens. 68, o f 386 Beachwood Lane. Allamonlc Springs, d ie d F r id a y . B orn In Burke. Ky.. he moved to Altamonte | Springs from Norfolk. Va.. In 1978. He was retired from diesel engineering maintenance for the U.S. Navy and was a member of Riverside Baptist Church. He was a 32nd degree Mason and a World War II Navy veter­ an. Survivors Include his wife, Mabrcn: son. Wayne C.. A tlan ta; daughter. Shirley R. Zlentek, Fort Lauderdale; three sisters, N orm a T h o r n s b e r r y , Sandy Hook, Ky.. Orma Jackson. Ashland, Ky., Idell Meeks, Ashland; four grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Fun eral H om e, Forest City, Is in charge of ar­ rangements. DOROTHEA A . MICKLE Mrs. Dorothea "D ede" Ann W. Mickle. 35. of 1804 Chase Ave., Sanford, died Sunday in Sanford. Born April 16. 1949, In Memphis Tenn., she re­ turned to Sanford 12 years ago from Troy, N.Y. She was a Lutheran. A regis­ tered nurse, she served with the U.S. Navy and was employed by Central Florida Regional Hospital. Survivors Include a son. Sean Patrick Mickle. San­ ford. parents William C. Wheaton, Sanford; sister. Mrs. June W. Burgess. Sanford: four brothers. B ill, T o m an d W a lly Wheaton, all of Sanford, and D onald W heaton, Winston Salem. N.C.; a great-aunt. Irene Kochls. Sanford. G ram k ow F u n era l H om e. S a n fo rd . Is In chargr o f arrangements. A N N A V . FIORE Mrs. Anna V. Flore. 83, o f 2842 Central Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 20, 1900, In Richfield. Conn., she m oved here eight years ago from Hialeah. She was a retired house-keeper and cook for St. John's Church. She was a m em b er o f A ll S ou ls Catholic Church. Survivors Include two sons. Nicholas, Mlncola. N.Y. and Richard E. of Westfield. Mass.; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. CLIFFORD R. HOWARD Mr. Clifford Roosevelt Howard, 70. of 2440 Water Street. Sanford, died Sat­ urday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 10. 1913, In South Carolina, he moved to Sanford 55 years ago. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include his wife, Elmore: son. Phillip H ow ard. S anford; tw o dau ghters. Lula Mae Sutton, Sanford; Edena Lee Jones. Goshen, N.Y.; two grandchildren, Vince Howard and Phillip How­ ard Jr., both of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Fun«ral Notice T 0 0 D .M R . M A N N IN O S R . — F u n o ra l sorvlcas lo r M r. M ann tng Todd Sr.. 71. o l F o u rth S tru t! and Oak A yonua, O ittu n . w ho dlad S a tu rd a y , w ill bo o t I t o .m . Tuesday o l F l n t B a p tist C hurch ot O tlto n w ith Iho R tv W oodrow K a lly o ffic ia tin g . S anlord M a to n ic L o d g e w il l c o n d u c t g r a v t t l d t s e rv ic e s o t O i l t a n C tm a ta r y . B rlsson F u n e ra l H am a In charge. M IC K L E . M RS. D O R O TH E A — F u n t r t l t t r v l c o t lo r M r t . D o ro th tt "D a d o " A nn W. M lc k lt. IS, o t IM 4 C hoto A v a . Snford. who d lo d Sunday, w ill ba o l I I a.m . W td n a td a y a t G ra m ko w F unoral H om o chapel w ith P a t to r R a lp h I. L u m a n o f f ic ia t in g . B u r ia l In O aklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk. F rie n d ! m ay c a ll a l the tu n e re i hom e 1 4 and 7 » p m . T u a td ay. G ra m ko w F u n a ra l H om e In charge. FIORE, MRS. ANNAV. — F u n e ra l M a t t to r M r t A nna V. F lo ra . 11, o t HO C e n tra l D rive . Sanford, w ho died S aturday, w ill ba h e ld T u a td a y a t I a .m . a l A ll S ouli C a th o lic C h u rch . S anlord, w ith F o tth a r W illia m A u lh a n rla lh o l H eating. V itlla llo n today 1 4 and 7 1 p .m . R o ta ry t o r v k a a t S p m today. G ra v a tid o ta rv lc o a t 4 p .m . T u a td ay In Dade M e m o ria l P a rk. O pa L o c k o . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e In charge I NEW YORK (UPI) — The average cost of owning and operating a new compact car dropped slightly In 1983 to $4,653 from $4,721 - the first nationwide decline since 1971, Hertz Corp. reported Sunday In Its annual survey. The study, which uses a normally equipped vehicle similar In size to the Ford Fairmont and driven 10.000 miles yearly for five years, showed that In 20 major U.S. cities costs dropped 1.4 percent to 46.53 cents a mile, down from 47.21 cents In 1982. Lower Interest rates and gasoline prices accounted for the major portion of the decline, which offset an average 3.3 percent increase In new car prices. The decline compares with a 3 .1 percent decrease, or 1.39 cents per mile, drop in the overall U.S. 1983 national average reported by Hertz in January. Los Angeles again placfM first as the most expensive city in which to lAvn and operate a car. down front 57.08 cents a mile to 56.86■rents. Standard-size models like Ford's Crown Victoria or Chevrolet’s Caprice had a cost per mile charge of 59.58 cents, up 7.8 percent from 1982, chiefly because of higher purchase prices. The study showed that last year the sticker price of a typical compact rose 3.3 percent to $8,378 including tax. up from $8,111 In 1982. On a pcr-mllc basts, depreciation Increased 3.3 percent to . 13.74 cents a mile. "Depreciation is tremendously front loaded while maintenance rises with age." said Leigh Smith of Hertz. ...Jail Rape Continued from page 1A determining who Is housed where within the Jail. "They check the background o f the prisoner, look at the type of charge. If It's their first time In. or If they are a hardened criminal, their age and the type of person they appear to be determine where they will be put." Shoultz said. If a prisoner appeared lo be victimized. Shoultz said, he would be Immediately moved to another environ­ ment within the Jail. "Normally we wouldn't have felons In the Jail." Spolskl said. "Normally wc only have those charged with a misdemeanor, or who are awaiting trial. There are some who have been charged with felonies who haven't been transfered because of overcrowding on the stale level. Wc do the best we can under the conditions that exist." A matter of sentiment Sentim ent it an im portant part o f our lives. I t ’* evidence th a t we care fo r one another. Funeral services are a way o f showing sentim ent and paying trib u te to a special m em ory. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, F LOR 10 A TELEPHONE 377 3213 W ILLIA M L. (iRAMKOW �Even in g H erald, S an fo rd , F I . In El Salvador WORLD IN BRIEF Crucifix W ar Heats Up In Poland W A R SA W . Poland (U PI) — Communist authorities have Intensified a campaign against religious symbols, removing pictures of the pope from school dormitories and preventing workers from worshipping at a cross erected In memory of miners slain by riot police. A report by the outlawed Solidarity union released Sunday said school authorities had stripped crosses and pictures of Pope John Paul H. a Pole, from dormitories in a school at the village o f Debnc outside Wars.nr Solidarity said Communist authorities also had attempted to remove crucifixes from a school at the town of Czernlcz near Wroclaw but that students and parents had protested and the crosses were still on display. U.S. Consul Shot In Face STRASBOURG. France (UPI) — A gunman sprayed five shots at the U.S. consul in Strasbourg today as the diplomat left home for work, wounding him In the head and face with two bullets, police said. Officials said U.S. Consul Robert Onan Homme was hospitalized but his life was not in danger. Police said the shooting apparently stemmed from a personal dispute involving Homme and was not an act o f political terrorism. Homme left Ids house and was about to get into his car to drive to work, shortly before 9 a,in,, when the gunman sprayed five shots at him, hitting him In the head and the neck with * two .765-mm. bullets, police and U.S. Embassy sources said. Homme. 43. Is married with three children and the ranking U.S. diplomat In Strasbourg. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Town To Stay D ry For A W eek BOCA RATON (UPI) — Bar patrons sipped iced tea and plna coladas minus the rum In Boca Raton Sunday as "On the Wagon Week" got underway with mixed results. Health officials have asked the city's 50,000 residents to swear off booze for seven days to call attention to the danger of alcholism. "It Just started, so it's loo early to tell how Its going. But we are happy to say there arc a lot of people supporting this effort,", said pppijtt,,, C u rle y H earn , ed ucatio n coo rd in ato r for boca Raton Community Hospital. The hospital Initi­ ated the program, with the mayor's endorse­ ment. as part o f National Alcohol Awareness Month. Elections Marred By Confusion SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador |UPI| — Confusing voting rules and attacks by leftist rebels who burned ballots disrupted El Salvador's pres­ idential election, described by U.S. and government officials as an important step to strengthen de­ mocracy In the country. The voter turnout In Sunday's U.S.-supported election, considered crucial to the Reagan administra­ tion's Central American policy, was reported lighter than the 1982 election. About 1.5 million of El Salvador's 2.5 million voters chose a constitu­ ent assembly In that election. Security was heavy nationwide. close third. Duarte held a midnight news conference and said PDC computers showed him leading with 77.000 out of 170.000 votes tallied. ARENA with 45.000 votes, and the PNC with 34.000. He predicted his lead would hold up. although the figures appeared loo preliminary to predict nationwide results. Armed police and soldiers were stationed outside polling places. Helicopters circled overhead and armored cars patrolled the streets. Polls closed at 5 p.m. EST in villages without electricity and at 7 p.m. elsewhere. Final results are expected In three days. The leaders In the field of eight candidates were Napoleon Duarte, former president and candidate of the moderate Christian Democratic P a r t y (P D C ) and R o b e r t o d'Aubuisson. o f the extreme-right Nationalist Republican Alliance (A R E N A ), with Francisco Jose Guerrero of the conservative Na­ tional Conciliation Party (PNC) a If no candidate receives more than 50 percent of the vote, a runoff between the lop two will be held, probably In May. Asked about electoral fraud. Duarte said. "W e have had no denunciations." Lebanese Troops Control W. Beirut B E IR U T . L e b a n o n (U P I) Moslem militias handed control of west Beirut streets over to Lebanese troops today and scheduled more talks with Christian factions to avoid major fighting for positions vacated by withdrawing French troops. The west Beirut handover was agreed to in Syrian-sponsored talks in Damascus Sunday between Druzc leader Walld Ju m blalt's militia and Sunni Moslem commu­ nity leaders. The accord was aimed at avoiding further figh tin g betw een rival Moslem militias for control of posi­ tions as the French pracc-kecping troops, (he last of the multinational force, pull out of Beirut. At least 25 people were killed and 110 were wounded in Inter-Moslem halites last week. W itnesses- said units o f the L eb an ese a rm y 's Moslem 6th Brigade, a unit not involved the factional fighting, took over the CornIche Mazraa region close to the "Green Line" dividing Moslem west Beirut from the Christian east sector. Other troops from the same brigade along with Lebanese police unlls patrolled other west Beirut neighborhoods after the withdrawal of the Moslem militia. " T h e m ilitia m e n h a ve not evaporated altogether, but at least they are no longer visible," a poller source said. More than 200 French troops left Beirut Sunday while the rest of a 1.250-strong contingent manned positions along the Green Line. Gen. Michel Dataln. the com­ mander of the French peace-keeping force, met with Christian and Moslem militia field commanders and Lebanese army officers Sunday to coordinate the withdrawal. Gaps In Law A llow Felons To Teach WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Sex offenders, child molesters, thieves and drug peddlers arc amuug dozens of convicted felons certified to leach In Florida schools in the last five years, the Winter Haven News Chief reported. of felonies, or whether adjudication of guilt has been withheld on felony charges, Florida docs not require a criminal background check unless applicants asnwer "y e s " to the question. If they answer "n o ." the state accepts their word. A review of education files and teacher certification revokations revealed dozens of conv let d felons were certified because they lied about their arrest records, the newspaper reported Sunday In a copyrighted story. "There are a lot of people out there who have a criminal record thul we don't even know about." said Donald Grlcshclmer. executive director of the state education practices commission, which has i lie final decision In revoking leaching certificates. Although applicants are asked whether they have been convicted "But because we don’ t require criminal background checks we have no way of knowing about their past unlit they commit u crime or we discover I hat they filed a falsified application. I bet there are 50 to 60 cases I've seen that would have been stopped over the past six years had there been criminal back­ ground checks — probably (there have been) that many certification revocations where people shouldn't have been certified to begin with." said Grlcshclmer. In some Instances, teachers who had com m itted acts o f sexual mlscondust involving students went on to teach In other school districts. M o n d jy , M arch I t . 1 W - 2 A Million-Dollar Award Outlines Jail Rape Problem DAYTttNA BEACH (UPI) - A man described as suffering from permanent emotional scars after being raped in the Volusia County Jail says his $ 1.08 million victory against the county should focus attention on jail rapes. "That's what I was here for. not for myself," the 23-year-old victim told reporters. The 51.08 million award followed a Jury's Saturday decision that Volusia County was negligent in the March 5. 1932. assault. During the four-day civil trial, attorneys for the victim con­ tended the county should not have placed him In the same cell as Antonio Carter, a prisoner with a history o f i iolence. The victim, Identified only as John Doc. said Carter came into his cell March 5. 1982. punched him. choked him and threatened to kill him If he didn't perform oral sex and sodomy. Carter, who was serving 10 months for grand theft and petty theft, was corvlctcd of sexual battery In the attack and sentenced to 15 years in prison. A psychiatrist and a psychologist testified In the trial that the victim suffered Irrevocable emotional damage In the attack. Senior Assistant County Attorney William Howell conceded the victim "went through hell" but maintained the county was not at fault. Howell said Doc was In maximum security because he was wanted by the Army for being absent without leave and was considered an escape risk. "H e wasn't there without reason. He was there because he was a criminal ... The county does not owe (the victim) anything." Howell said. The victim, a first-time offender, was serving the six-month sentence after pleading guilty to breaking Into an empty house. The victim said he sued the county to make corrections officials work harder to prevent Jail rapes. "T h e sole purpose for my being here Is to make It known they were wrong and the system needed to be changed." he said. "The money is Irrelevant." HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lo rid * Regional H o ip ita l Saturday DISC H ARG ES S anlord: Sophie R lnkavag# B a rb a ra Y Seymore P aula L . H olcom b, D e B a ry R obert J D o n e g jn . D ellona B ertha I C an to rd. Geneva Sunday ADM IS SIO N S Sanford Helen E cklyn Joann A H o lcom b * M a ry J .T re n t F rie d * 0 O e vl*. DeLend DISCHARG ES D orothy M . L e lp e rt, D eB ary John H. R e m le r, D eB ary Webster W. Bishop. D o lto n * B IR TH S M e rlin a. D ow n B. P ierce. • beby b o y .S *n lo rd M a rv in L. A T e rri R K m e l. a baby boy, Longwood M a u rice A E luclenne St, F le u r, a baby g irl, O viedo W om an Faces Sentencing O n Check C h arg e c-rrirKS A C a n L e a e I ir m n e n n twho ie L n pleaded e v la in rln rl guilty e t . i l l l l f Ito n forging fn p ifilllt a n A Sanford woman checkin 1981 will be sentenced Wednesday. Shearc Varney, 36. of 210 West 14th St., pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to forging a S I25 check on her estranged husband's account In April 1981 and for the grand theft afihc money. M li e 'u l- c t t p t id The p leo a m i'A -t W rW hcidl/y an ihfe' sentencing date. Under the guidelines she could receive up to one year in the county Jail. John H. Ccvolo. 27. o f 709 T iffa n y Square. rCasselberry, in n a a lW a r n , .u n a *a > e llile 4 rt« rl lby i t l fCircuit ’ I r n l i i l Judge l l l f l f t n Robert It n lu - f l H was sentenced B. McGregor to five weekends in the county Jail and 10 years probation for writing a bad check In 1981, According to court records. Ccvolo knowingly wrote a 5500 check front a personal uccount that had been c U m i -U . U c p u o U c il l l In t il * . p u m i u t u i i U l a c c o u n t , th e n withdrew the 5500. The transaction occurred at the Barnett Bank. 460 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. He could have received up to 10 years. ® T h e ir quoUHoni p ro vid e d by m e m b e r! o f fhe NmIIc m I A iio c la H o n o / Stturlllrt D e a fe r! a re re p re le n fa ffv * In fe r d ea fe r p ric e I e i of m id morning foday In fe r d e a le r m a r t e n e b a n f* throughout tho day P ric e i do net Include re ta il m a r l u p m a rkd o w n Bid A i l A tla n tic B an k...... ...... jj jsv* B a rn e tt B an k........ ................34 34'* F lo rid * P ow er 34*! A L ig h t ............ H I* (unchanged) F I* . P ro g r t* ! 13*. Freedom Saving* ................131* 371* H C A ...................... 70 I H u g h *! SuppV M e rrlK m ’* ............ - 15H 14 NCR Corp ........... .. lo tto unchanged P la n e y ..... ...................33*! no tra d e ! S cotty’! ................................U H M S outheait B a n k.... 13 unchanged Sun B a n k !............................ la Jala Calendar MONDAY, MARCH 26 ; Longwood-Wintcr Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce. noon. South Seminole Medical Center. Buffet lunch and tour of new hospl(a). Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed, Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. National Organization of Time Share Owners, 7 p.m.. Las Palmas Inn. 6233 International Drive, Orlando. TU ESDAY, MARCH 27 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Longwood; 12:30-3:30 p.m.. Coral Gables Federal, upper level. Altamonte Mall. Crime Prevention and' Restraints seminar sponsored by Florida Nurses' Association District 8. 7:15 p.m.. All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. For information call Leon El dredge at 831-2535. Central Florida Health Fair, noon to 7 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and Information for those 18 and old. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28 Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford KlwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Free blood pressure checkups. 10 a.m. and Medicare Information, 10 a.m. to noon. Casselberry Senior Cenlcr. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. . Keelhaul. REALTY TRANSFERS RCA to R ic h a rd D H tn tle y 1 *1 S utann*. Let Sa. H idden L k Ph I I I . U n II. u a *00 RCA to G eorg* W D lth m a n Sr A D o lo r* ! A Geo W I I A m l S heryl. Lot 14. H idden Lake. P h I I I . Un I. tM.no D erand E q u ity G rp In c to S. D aw n S m ith, P au la J E v a n !. Lot J* O a kla n d V ill Sec II.IS I.W O * Ju d y Keen a ka H o b b i to Jack J R eid A w t P am ela. L o l I I A E » ’ at 11. B lk 1 E n tjm ln g e r A dd . taa.000 L e n na r H orn e t In c to Denton Cot# A w t B a rb a ra D , L o t * *. Tha V IM ** O tC B , Ph I, tSa 000 B ro ck Steel to P aul Jo rd a n Steel. Truelee L o ti a A S. B lk N Longwood P a rk S /D . ttCO B a rb a ra U rb a n L e lil to Joan G. H a a i. Un. S tC a p litra n o . 133.500 ■ George U rban L a i i t to Joan G H a a i Un J1 C a p iilra n o , Ul.SOO. George A . G rove r A B onnie to R ote D H o p kln t. Un. 134 L a ke V illa i Cond . lAJ.AOO M a i D. G a rn e r, tg l. to R onald K . Renner A w t R o m M a rie L . L o t 33. Spring G a rd e n !. 1 *0 .0 0 Bruce C ro itm a n J r. to H ugh B R obinion A w l S harron V . Un ala A lto m o r.l# Ridge Cond . M * 000 ' Bruce C ro iim a n Inc. to H ugh ttp b m io n A w l S harron. U n a]B A ltim o n tt R id g a C o n d . Ua.ooo T e rry G P rlc a A L a u ra to M e * M rice A w t W anda. S M M ’ I L o t I A aa ar o f * b lk G. Sem inole T e rr R e e l. SSS.000 B M A P rop to Thad A T a rry A w f Joann* W .L o t SJJ. La ke o l the W ood! T ow nhouw Sec t l. t n . 1 0 0 K m g ib e rry B ld e r* o l F i» F ra n k Peter B *> t A w t C arol Lyn n . L o t I I . H untie-gh W ood!. SU3.SOO * C e n ta l M om #! o l FI to F ra n k Delano M ln t|* l. t g l . Lot 1. C ardan L a k * E ll* . Un I.Ul.SOO ■ G u lh ri* H u c k tb * to Lyn n G u th ri# i w f M a v it. L o t a C ardan C lt * A p t* . 111.000 * Fern P a rk Inv. to L IH lin H iln to d i A John 0 M clnlo U *. Un 10], AV*wood Cond . ta l.to o ; C a n t*! H om e* o l F I. to P aul f M oreau A w t P a u lin * D . L o t IT. ra p l G re v e vte * V . l l. l i t Addn. ISO. 100 r R ic h a rd B u rm w o rth A M a ry to V a le rie E H oeltke A S he ll* J. C um ber!. L i i t , W eklva H ill*. Sec F o u r, tlf.1 0 0 R ic h a rd N Shay J r A w l L tn o r* to F re d H Gael A w l G lo ria L . Lot n . B lk B . R iv e r Run. Sac Two. 174.000 M ic h a e l R M a n n ii A w t Jean to A ud ra y E . T u cke r. L o t I t . W oodland E it i. u a . o o o Foy E H o llo w a y, to Jan A G ldu* A w l Ju d ith . F ro m SE cor. o l N W '* otSec t a i l J l,e tc ,110.000 M a ro n d * Hom e*, Inc. to John R B reaaeal* A w t C athy R , L o t IS. H a rb o ur R idge, 170.300. M a ro n d * H o m e * Inc. to Jam a* A. A la ia n d tr I I A w t liana M ., Lot a], B lk I. N o rth O rla n d o R anch** Sac. 10. t r im G ian F. F ro m A w t D a rla lo H orton M R oger* A w t A nnabel!*. Lot A In d ia n H ill* . U n. O.tlOS.OOO W ayne L . H ollow ay A w t Janet to Ryan H om e*. In c.. L t la, Repl. M ead M an o r. Un. J. 130.000 R yla nd G roup Inc. to M a rk P. Redel A w l C arol J . Lot l i t Deer Run. U n 7 « .tA r.*0 0 T re n d m a k e r H om e*. Inc. to Lon W. M o n tg o m e ry A w t Reteddy B., L o la tT u tc a w liia . Un IIA .tia z.3 0 0 L io n e l C E ll lt A w l E velyn to Law rence B e rttc h A w t L illia n . L o l H W o o d g a te .tn .0 0 0 J a m * * R. Schrock A w t L a u re l to B u rle y G A d k ln * A w f Helen. Lot I . B lk G . Tem ple T e rr. Anne, 431.400 d a yro n C orp A B ig C y p re ti A tio c , lid to E tto C o rp . p a rt ot T r. D E A I. Tha H ig h la n d ! Sac I . WS. leas, x u Ita b e l F ra n k A W J. to Ed K lltle i, not La n e* S E rh a rd l A J u lia to W illia m J. M u * tin g A A le xa n d ria K ro t. Un. St In d ia n R ldga. Cond Ph 11. US.000 R ollln g w e od H o rn **, In c to W ayne W S joberg A w f E lla . L o t IS. B lk T, H o w ell Cove ath Sec . Ul.SOO R o llin g wood H om e*. In c to L a u rence M T u rc o lto 7 w t M a r i* T., L o t I, B lk X . H o w ell Cove, ath Sec* US. 000 C reek’ ! Bend P tr to M oore Q u a lity C o n ilr. In c.. L o t la. C re e k'* Bend. 137.000. L o w ell L. Lotepelch A w t C arol to T h o m a i W M o o r* A w t S a lly P , W to of Lot 101, S anlord C elary D e ll*. tu rn . Ira Southward A Edna to B M L In v . t i c . P ar. J: Com m ence SE cor o l NWV. ot Sec 4 10 30 etc taSO.OOO Ira Southw ard to B M L In v ., P rn Inv. A JD F tln a ltln A w l Joan, p a r a A 4 in Sec 410 30. 1453. *00 K evin Olnneen A Jack Z im m e r J r . to Z im m e r R ealty In c., W to L o t 10 O rlando in d . P a rk . Un 1,1100 Z im m e r R e a lty In c. to K evin Oinneen A Ja c k H . Z im m tr J r.. L o l 10O rlando Ind. P a rk. Un. t. 1100 D a c c a te iln * C a n *fr. to R onald O. L ittle b ra n l A w t M a ry L .. L t 11. Sweetwater O a k i. Sac. 11.1153.*00 J u llu t A H aber m an A w t B a rb a ra to J t r r y D. P o p p tll. L o t T U . B a rc la y W ood*. VdAM n.,t1S.OOO D a vid M cK in n o n A Rebecca to K e n n tth R D a l* A w t A nn. 173.100 J a m * * Neal A w f Joyce to W ayne L R id d tr A w t P h y lllt R . L o t *0 G rove E * l* . 1107.000 RCA to Chavle* A O ld * A w f D o r li M . L o t 70 H idden L a k * V illa * . Ph. It. 131.100. D a v id L. C la rk A w l Joan lo L u th e r J D u d * A w l M e la n ie J.. L o t I Shady O a k t. 117,100 H . M illa r A Son* F I. to B a rn a rd E . N a m l* A w t M a rg a re t Z .. L o t *7 T u ik a w iila P oin t. I K . 300 H . M ille r A S on i FI. to Jo te p h A. B a rd l A w l M a rg a re t, L o t S3. T u ik a w lll* P oint. Ul.SOO W a lte r L. B aker A w t Donna lo E q u ila b la R eloc M G M C orp L t I I B lk G. H ow ell Cove S /0 Sac. la c . U7.400 T h e rm a l energy C o n ie rv . H om e Sy*. to Eugene M c N a lly A w t A nn *. L t S T im ber rld g a A t Sabal P oint. U n I.S IU .000 C ltru * Stale B ld r t . Inc to J * * i* W D a v it A w t Donna, L t 31. W in g fie ld R e ta rv *. Ph. I, R 1315.000 L a u re l B u ild e r* Inc to Joteph A . Hoppe A w l C arol A ., L o t 35. Tim berw ood. tTI.100 L a u re l B u ild e r* Inc. to W illia m R . O liv e r A w t K aren R , L o t 30. Tim berw ood. US.MO It'S NOW • TRANS ■at eety the u « he* ck e a fid . The i * a * l e l i k l i predact*. Ik e ta w * ita o d a rd i at gnekty. The ta a * d* p u d tk le ta rric t Aad, the u s e u » ■ itm eet t * file # . . . ta r yea. A Big E boat loan lets you haul home your dream boat. Just find your boat and see the Big E . Approval usually takes just a day or two. A n d the rate is easy-to-live-with. A week from today you could be making waves. FREE a l b apply, just call or visit the Big E office nearest you. SP'NAL E XAMINATION Em pire o f America,*. * UtmOmrfSllC An Equal Opportunity Under. IT|k4Mi omen dMeghoet Florida Here trr tome of our office! naira to you: SANF ORD PAIN CO N T RO L CLINIC OH THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician ta DrLoad: Southern Regional Office, M5 N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 7)4-2351/ Brandywine ViH**c Plan. 32CO N. Woodland Bhd, (904) 7)4-4773; ta D e te r US. 17 92. (303) 664-44)1. ta Ddhnx 940 Dchoru BML (M3) 5746603/Bottn Ptaa. 1240 P r o 3 « * Bhd, (MJ| 5741427; b f mk*r» 1401S. 14th Si, (904) 7I7-23J7; ta Ormoad Bode 520S Adamic Aw, (904) 6724737; to (ktogt Cl(r 2400 S Vrtib* Am (904) T73-4M3; ta SMfardt 3090 £ Orlando Or, (303) )2J-)770t ta New Sajrma Bart: 1)00 S Atlantic Aw, (904) 427-M47 701 ? F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 1 �Evening Herald tUSPi «UIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or S31-99D3 Monday, March 26, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24,00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. • Seeking Justice For The Military It w ould mean com plete chaos if those in the m ilitary service w ere able to sue the federal governm ent for injuries they sustained In com bat. If a wounded soldier could flic legal action to be recom pensed for his injuries, the U.S. governm ent would still be trying to sort out the 1 m illion casualties o f W orld W ar II. But how about the peacetim e service person w h o is crippled for life because o f the In com ­ petence o f a-m illtary doctor'? Can such victim s sue for dam ages? T h ey can. but It is almost Im possible to win. A U.S. Suprem e Court ruling 34 years ago — called the Feres Doctrine — found that m ilitary persons have the right to sue In peacetim e but that "th e governm ent Is not liable ... for injuries to servicem en where the Injuries arise out o f and arc In the course o f activity Incident to service ." Th is ruling has been Interpreted to cover almost every circum stance, Including som e horror stories o f m alpractice in the nation’s m ilitary hospitals. T w o o f these cases w ere covered in the March/ April issue o f C om m on C a u se m agazine: — Th ere Is Denise Chaffee, w ho Joined the A rm y In 1979. A fter boot cam p. Chaffee entered an A rm y hospital for som e m inor gyn ecological surgery. T h ere was som ething w ron g with C haf­ fee’s oxy g en supply, and she w oke up three m onths later paralyzed, blind and unable to speak. She sued the governm ent for $10 m illion and lost. — Th en there is the case o f Jerry Meagher, a U.S. sailor, w ho entered a naval hospital to have a sm all cy st rem oved from his arm . Me w as overdosed by anesthesiologists and not given proper ra re afterward. Because o f this he is a quadriplegic, he cannot speak or do anything on his ow n. He sued the governm ent for $4 m illion und the Suprem e Court turned it down because M eagher’s Injuries were "In cident to service.” N either Chaffee nor Meagher has been able to sue the governm ent for m alpractice successfully. C o n v ic ts can sue. A lie n s can sue. M ilitary dependents can sue. But servicem en and w om en d o n ’t have a prayer. N ow M e a g h e r’ s co n g re ss m a n . Hep. J a m e s McNulty. D-Arlz.. has Introduced legislation to am end the Feres Doctrine — to define "a c tiv ity Incident to se rvice " In a m ore lim ited way. Standing watch on a N avy ship would be an activity Incident to service. U ndergoing elective surgery in a naval hospital would not. Ills bill would allow m em bers o f the m ilitary a better chance In suing the governm ent for m edical m alpractice when they arc Injured In a govern ­ ment hospital. M cNulty says the Feres Doctrine has m ade * second-class citizens out o f m ilitary personnel. T h e congressm an's bill is now before the a d ­ m in istra tive law and govern m en tal relations subcom m ittee o f the House Judiciary Com m ittee. W e hope that the subeom m ltce sees the need for such legislation and votes the measure out for House action. It will be too late to help Chaffee and Meagher, but it will help others receive Justice. Please W rite L e tte r s to the ed itor ere w elcom e iur publication. A ll letters must be signed and include s m ailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD By Donna Estes The rapid way the city of Sanford is recovering from its disaster with EDD contamination o f much o f Its water supply is remarkable. By the New Year’s weekend, six of seven wells at the Mayfair Country Club, the prime source of the city’s walcr supply, were contaminated. And Sanford’s water supply dropped from 9.1 million gallons per day to 2.4 million. The city was facing a water supply crisis with only eight small wells ot the U.S. Highway 17-92 well field plus the one remaining safe well at Mayfair functioning. Added to the water supply on an .emergency basis that weekend were two privately-owned irrigation wells near Mayfair. One of those wells was owned by Patricia Stenstrom. The city commission recently lauded Mrs. Stenstrom for her assistance and cooperation during the city's time of need. City Manager W.E. "P e te ” Knowles reminded that Mrs. Stenstrom had not asked for one cent of compensation for use of her well. The commission, believing that a resolu­ tion of commendation and thanks was not enough to express the city's appreciation, ordered a plaque citing her community spirit. It was left to Knowles' discretion to purchase the type of plaque suitable for the occasion. It Is Mrs. Stcnstrom’s 24 acre tract on which that Irrigation well Is located that the commission has decided to purchase for a new well field. The sale price is 8297,000. The purchase is contingent on test wells being drilled to show the quantity and quality of the water there and approval of the various state agencies. The St. Johns River Water Management District has already approved the purchase. Also to be acquired Is a special exception from the Lake Mary Board of Adjustment to permit the planned use o f the property. Since New Year's weekend, the city has drilled and put In operation four new wells at the Hidden Lake Park properly. In­ creased the pump capacities at the 17-92-Alrport Boulevard well field and has salvaged three of the contaminated wells at Mayfair to bring Its water capacity back up to 8 million gallons a day. The city also expects to salvage at least the other three Mayfair wells and possibly Well 5. which became contaminated later, by m ld-Aprli to bring a more than sufficient supply of water before the hot weather of May. ROBERT WALTERS A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Exxon's Bucket Brigade Ways To Cut The Deficit Liberals In Congress, plus some peo­ ple who should know belter, say that the only way to cut the colossal federal budget Is to raise laxes. Pulling an even heavier burden on ihc backs of the taxpayers Is what passes for wisdom In Washington these days — even in Ihc office of the Chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Prof. Marlin Kcldsleln of Harvard. Happily. Ihc President o f the United Slates Isn't buying this establishment "wisdom ." He opposes new taxation. Why Is that? Perhaps Ihc answer is that he has read the report he com­ missioned — the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control. This survey, directed by J. Peter Grace, one of ihc nation's leading businessmen, describes how to achieve reductions in federal spending. One of the most Interesting aspects of Ihc Grace Commission survey Is the fact that It was done without any cost to the public. Businesses footed the entire $75 m i l l i o n h i l l . T h a t in i t s e l f Is extraordinary. It would be helpful if President Reagan Insisted that Dr. Fcldslctn sit down In Ills office and read the Grace Commission report cover to cover. It's loo bad that the taxpayers can't compel the tax-and-spend coalition In Congress to do the same thing. The March 9 Issue of National Review features an article by Edward Meadows which describes In considerable detail what the Grace Commission found and recommended. It found, he said, that "the budget can lie cut by 8424 billion, right n ow , In the «p n n of three short years, without elim inatin g needed services." If these cuts were made, he noted, "the deficit would shrink to 8135 billion in 1985 and $62.6 billion by 1995." If one listens to liberals In Congress or on television, one hears a familiar litany: federal spending can’t be cut. except for national defense spending, which the liberals say must be cut. The members of the Grace Commission give chapter and verse, however, on where cuts can be made and should be made in Justice lo the taxpayers. The pro­ mised cuts range from half a million dollars to $59 billion. As Ronald Reagan said In his first election campaign, waste is to be found everywhere in the federal govcrnm.nt. The Grace Commission documented this. It found that the Health and Human Services Dept, has been paying Medicare benefits to 8,500 dead people. It also discovered that the Minority Business Development Agency used part of a $4 million grunt lo rent u townhouse and two cars for its execu­ tives. It pointed out that the federal government spends money on such Items as a pamphlet entitled "How To Serve Nuts." Mr. Meadows cites some of the big ticket items. For example, he says that government pensions arc twice as generous as private ones, "and military l>ensious ure 600 percent higher than those in the private sector." These iwnstons are sweetened by lavish cost of living Increases. JEFFREY HART School Prayer Issue The entire Issue of prayer In the schools gives rise to some reflections. For some 200 years, before the Warren Court came out against prayer in lhe public schools, such prayer was widespread and apparently posed no serious problems for religious freedom In the Untied States. Why, then, did opposition to such prayer suddenly become passionate, command a court majority, and enlist fervent antis In the latest debate? That question is worth [Hindering. It h as a lw a y s nerm ed to m e that the lx-st argument for school prayer goes as follows: No one is so naive as lo think that a few phrases of recognition for the Creator are likely to turn the bubhlrgurn-soaked mind of Little Rollo lo thoughts of eternity. But they might, indeed, intimate to that mind that there is something important that lies beyond the state. Indeed beyond the opinions of ills friends and teachers. No doubt, if It came to exist, this would remain a mere hint In Rollo's mind. Hut it might. In time undercut in a healthy way the more grandiose claims and promises of secular political prophecies. Viewed in a certain way. the great 20th-century secular ideologies — Stalin. Hitler. Mao — are not only murderous and tragic. Their claims to create a "new society" und u "new man" ure funny. One of the things that prayer reminds us of is that we are finite, mortal, limited. To be reminded of that can take some of the hot air out of the false political prophets, and it is certainly consistent with our own skeptical tradi­ tion. going back to our beginnings as a nation, of limited government. Now it Is sometimes said that we live in a secular age. but I do not think that 1st me. I was surprised, for example, by the thousands of people who turned out to mount the late Cardinals Cooke and Medeiros when they died last year. Perhaps I should not have been sur­ prised. When you get out of the northeast sector of the United Stales, you run Into a t r e m e n d o u s ly p o w e r fu l and widespread religious culture, of which the Rev. Jerry Falwcll is only the lip of the Iceberg. Professor Harvey Cox of Harvard, whose book. "The Secular City" pre­ dicted 20 years ago the disappearance of organized religion, has now written a new one. Cox thinks we are In the post-modern and post-liberal theological era. and that the popular consciousness is "sacral." alert to the beyond. As a college professor In the Ivy League. I would view any blanket prohibition on prayer In my classroom as a violation of academic freedom. I have not tried any such thing, but it Is not inconceivable that a recitation of a prayer by St. Francis could lead to a deeper emotional appreciation of Dante, even if the prayer were considered only a sort of mantra. As far as the public schools are concerned. I would also like to see a more widespread recitation of the tradi­ tional Pledge o f Allegiance. No doubt there would be furious opposition to that as well, particularly the "one nation, under God" phrase. But it does not hurt to remind young children that loyally to their country Is expected, that It la a kind of premise. Whatever our disagreements about this or that public policy, we arc all Involved with the fate of this republic. The Declaration of Independence, after all. includes an oath o f allegiance, in which the signers pledge their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor. I sometimes wonder whether liberals would be comfortable with that loyalty oath. Probably not. And prayer Implies a sort o f cosmic loyalty and gratitude — "T h y will be done" — which is not strong In the liberal spectrum of feeling. But the liberals, after all, are losing everywhere. The Court, by a 5-4 vote, has now upheld the right of Pawtucket. R.I., to exhibit a creche on public property at Christmas time. People In Pawtucket arc reported to be whistling Christmas carols, and the majority has some rights, too, recently rediscovered. SAN NICHOLAS. Netherlands Antilles (NEA) — Exxon, which operates a major oil refinery here, notes with pride that it finances an elaborate public sendee program designed to demonstrate that it Is a socially responsible company. Exxon's generosity here on the Island of Aruba, at the southern edge of the Caribbean, led it to establish a $6 million mortgage loan assistance pro­ gram for its employees and an annual $350,000 college scholarship program. In addition, Exxon boasts o f its support for local youth organizations, a conservation foundation, a television program promoting traffic safety and the Aruba Science Fair. But throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. Exxon did something it didn't publicize — Its massive fleet of oil tankers secretly hauled millions of gallons of fresh water from the United States to Aruba. Exxon insists that the secret program of transporting water from New Y ork's, Hudson River was entirely legal (a claim disputed by some officials In Ihc United States). But the corporation doesn't even attempt to seriously address the ethical and social aspects of Its covert activities. Thai's probably because. In an era when multinational companies are routinely criticized for their lack of social responsibility. Exxon's scheme typifies corporate insensitivity. Because Aruba has virtually no indig­ enous fresh water and receives little annual rainfall, the Island relics heavily upon the desalinization of sea walcr. With the government unable to pro­ vide adequate frenh water required for various Industrial processes at the refinery. Exxon's tankers brought In an average of seven loads — each contain­ ing about 6.3 million gallons — every year from 1977 through 1981. In 1982. Ihc traffic In purloined water increased sharply, to 32 tanker loads. In 1983, It rose again, to 61 tanker loads, until the Hudson River Fishermen's Association exposed the operation last autumn. Exxon then abruptly halted its cor­ porate bucket brigade but Insisted that the appropriate government agencies had been kept informed about the operation and raised no objections to it. The agencies notified, however, turned out to be the Customs Service and Coast Guard, neither of which has primary responsibility for the Hudson River watershed. The company also claimed that Ihc water was needed as ballast to keep empty tankers-stable on their return voyage after they unloaded petroleum products from the Aruba refinery at Exxon facilities in north New Jersey. Last year, however, at least 20 empty tankers were dispatched solely to drain water from the Hudson River and haul it back here to Aruba. When Ronald Kermani, an enterpris­ ing reporter with the Albany |N.Y.) Times Union, exposed that dirty little secret, an Exxon spokesman* blandly explained that it hadn't been revealed before because "no one ever asked.” , JA C K A N D E R S O N Army Critical Of Meese's Promotion "Aren't you taking this itemizing ot deductions too seriously?" WASHINGTON - Last December. 1 reported that presidential counselor Edwin Meese, a bird colonel in the Army Reserve, hud been boosted up the military ladder by pals In the Pentagon. Educational requirements were waived, und the promotion was rushed through just before his mandatory retirement date. The odd circumstances attached lo his sudden rise in rank were laid before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which was debating Meese’s nomination us attorney general. Those hearings have now been suspended pending a Justice Department Investigation. Meese had assured the committee that he did not seek special treatment. He was merely "the victim of bad Judgment within the Arm y." he said. The Army's Inspector general also cleared Meese of any personal impropri­ ety. But strangely, the Arm y has refused to release the 1G report. Key excerpts from the suppressed document have now been rev iew ed by my associate John Dillon, who has also had access to portions o f a Senate investiga­ tion file. Here arc the highlights: | \ I* — "Mr. Meese was selected not on the basis of his past military performance bul rather on the basis of national prominence. ... Mr. Meese. despite his d iscla im er, was accorded special treatment and consideration that far transcended that which might be con­ sidered reasonable." — Meese's promotion was expedited by MaJ. Gen. William Berkman. the Army Reserve chief, who normally would have given up his post In February 1983. Bul the very day that Meese became a colonel. Berkman was confirmed for an additional four-year term. He also happens to be an old California buddy of Meese. attended the same law school and served In the same reserve unit. — A special Job was re-created for Meese, with less demanding training requirements. The post was among those abolished In 1969 because "those positions served merely as a haven for Individuals seeking an extension of their mandatory retirement date or less stringent military education require­ ments." — The same day Meese was assigned to the resurrected reserve slot at Selective Service headquarters. Presi­ dent Reagan announced his Intention to appoint MaJ. Gen. Thomas Tumage director of Selective Service. Tumage is another o f M eese's buddies from California. He was also the one who waived the education requirements for Meese’s promotion. Then at Berkman’srequest. Tumage "directed that Meese be transferred to the Ready Reserve and assigned to the S elective Service System." Pentagon officials reported to Senate investigators. — The investigators were also in­ formed by the Pentagon that Meese had skipped certain educational require­ ments in his earlier promotion from major to lieutenant colonel. Ed Meese is an amiable fellow, with a soft voice, quiet manners and general gentility that make him seem too mild for the rough-and-tumble o f politics. He obviously wanted to become a colonel, which will Increase his military pension by 18 percent. But his Pentagon friends appear to have wanted his promotion even more, hoping perhaps to butter up an Influential White House official. ON T H E W A R P A T H : J a m a k e Hlghwater, one o f America's most celebrated Indian personalities — though his claim to being an Indian is disputed by some famous native Ameri­ cans — has taken me severely to task for reporting last month that he had fabricated much of his background. In a letter written in collaboration with his lawyer. Hlghwater charged me with being unfair, erroneous, false, and outrageous, among other things. For example. Hlghwater notes in his letter that his voluminous writings oq Indian culture have been praised for their "originality." Yet page after page of his books show striking similarity to earlier writings by other authors. Some­ times it's almost word-for-word, as In his 1978 observation of an Indian named Tsatoke: "Music was Important to Tsatoke: he loved to sing and. for many years, he was head-singer at Kiowa Powwows." But 10 years earlier. Jeanne Snodgrass had written o f Tsatoke that "music was also Important to him; he loved to sing and. for many years, was chief singer at Kiowa dances." �SPORTS E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F I. M o nday, M a rc h I t , 1 M 4 -J A Adcock Roofing Begins Defense Of LL Title Today Cam pbell, W illiams Excel In Big M eets Brauman Im pressed With Seminole's 6th-Place Achievem ent At Jacksonville By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter • The Seminole High boys track team traveled to •Jacksonville Saturday to sec how It could stack up against some of the best competition In the state. The Fighting Scmlnolcs came away with a sixth place finish Out of 41 teams In the Bob Hayes Invitational meet. “ Finishing sixth In such a field Is quite an achievement." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "W e know we can do better and we're looking forward to the bigger meets as the season winds down." Jacksonville Raines ran away with the team title ulth 63 points eompared to 49 for Ft. Lauderdale Dillard. 47 for Miami So^"• idge. 36 for Jacksonville Rlbault. 24 for Sandalwood and 21 for Seminole. Junior hurdler Franklin Barnett set a new meet record in the preliminaries of the 120 high hurdles as he ran a 13.6. Barnett finished second In the finals to John Bous of Rlbault after he was hit by another runner at the first hurdle. Both Bous and Barnett finished with a time of 14.3. "Frank (Barnett). Bous and Holliman of South Broward came out of the blocks together." Brauman said. "A s they attempted to clear the first hurdle. Holliman's lead arm came back, striking Frank square In the chest. He stumbled and almost fell. He regained his balance, but couldn't quite catch Bous at the tape." Seminole's Cliff Campbell went up against the state's Utp runner. Tony Johnson of Dillard In the 440 yard dash. Campbell led the race until the final 10 yards when Johnson flashed by him and won with a time of 47.7. Campbell was second at 48.0 which Is a new school record and ranks second in the state behind Johnson. The Tribe's mile relay team of Campbell. Eric Martin. Dcron Thompson and Louis Brown set a new school record of 3:16.8 In finishing third In the meet behind Dillard and Raines. Seminole's time also ranks as the third best time In the state this season and each athlete ran his best splits of the season. Brown at 50.3. Thompson at 49.3. Martin at 49.9 and Campbell at 47.3. Prep Track Thompson also finished fourth In the long Jump at 22-8 and ran Ills best 220 of the season at 22 1 but failed to qualify for the finals. Brown finished fifth In the 100 yard dash with a 9.9 clocking. “ It was a tremendous meet and a great experience for our young team." Brauman said "It was a tremendous morale booster from the standpoint that our athletes are not afraid to run against the best." C liff Campbell ...school-record 440 Schowonda Williams ...twin overall titles t I Defending Sanford Little American League champion Adcock Roofing will begin defense of Its title today at 5 at Westsldc Field against Atlantic Bank as Sanford Recreation Department Little Major League baseball opens Its 1984 season. In today's game at Fort Mellon Park, also at 5. Seminole Petroleum goes up against Dutch's Chevron.. In American League action Wednesday night at 5. Flagship Bank goes up against coach Robert Addison's, team which did not have a sponsor when the schedules were made at Fort Mellon Park while Adcock Roofing faces Butch's Chevron ai Bay Avenue Field. The National League opens play on Tuesday as Railroaders go up ugalnst Disabled American Veterans, ID.A.V.I at 5 at Fort Mellon Park and defending National League and city champions Poppa Jay's faces Cardinal Industries. In Thursday's National League action at 5. Sunnlland tangles with First Federal at Fort Mellon Park and D.A.V. faces Cardinal Industries at Bay Avenue. with a time of 57.5. Gordon' • time was dower than that of Caldwell and Hawkins because she ran In n different GAINESVILLE — The Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman. heat against slower runners. Gordon also placed 10th In Lake Brantley and Trinity Prep girls track teams all 4A In the long Jump at 16-6 and eighth In 4A in the 100 turned In some good performances at the prestigious meter dash at 12.4. Lady Gator Relays Saturday at the University of Florida. Andrea Johnson placed fifth overall and In 4A In the More than 50 teams, from as far away as Oklahoma, shot put and Sue Kingsbury was fourth In 4A and eighth competed In the meet. overall In the 3.000 meter run at 11:03.0. The top six The most notable Seminole County performance was finishers In each classification rcclcved medals. that of Lyman's sensational senior hurdler Schowonda Lake Mary's 880 relay team o f Anquennette Whack. Williams. She won the overall titles, the meet was Sonja Walker, Johnson and Tonya Gordon finished divided Into 1A. 2A. 3A and 4A. In both the 100 and 300 fourth In 4A with a time of 1:47.6. Gordon's 220 split of meter hurdles. Williams blazed to a 14.6 to take the 100 25.6 on the anchor of the 880 relay was one of the ___________•._______ meter hurdles and a 41.9 to win the 300 meter hurdles. highlight's of the day for the Lady Rams. Seminole, Lyman also got a first place from Lori Carroll who which would have finished second, was disqualified. cleared 5-7 to take the high Jump title. Trinity Prep's Lady Saints turned In the top Although they were disqualified In two relays, performance In the stale Saturday In the distance Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs did come away with a first medley relay. Two teams from Georgia came out ahead March Som P otro v» B u tc h '* Chovron M place In the mile relay. The team of Glenda Bass. of Trinity which was led by Katie Sams who ran the A tla n tic B onk *» Adcock R ootling Katrina Walker. Sharon Jenkins and Crystal Caldwell 1.320 meter leg and Adrienne Polltowicz who anchored. (n o tp o n io r) v t F lo g itilp B o n k 71 won with a time of 3.55.5. Adcock R ooting v» B utch ’lC h o v ro n Lyman, led by Cindy Gaskell and Julie Greenberg, X Som lnolo F o fd v » (n o tp o n io r) Other lop ^verformanres for the Scmlnolcs Included finished eighth overall and sixth In 4A In the distance A p r il A tla n tic Bonk v t Som Petroleum Caldwell's 56.8 In the 400 meter dash which was good medley at 13.06 8 while Lake Mary's team of Fran 7 Som P etroleum v i Adcock Rooting for second place overall and first place In 4A. Gainesville Gordon. Walker. Tracy Blakely and Kingsbury was F lo g th lp Bonk v t Somlnolo F o rd 4 B u tc ti'i C hovron v t. A tlo n tlc Bonk Eastslde's (3A) Pamela Hawkins won with a 56.5. Dicdrc ninth overall and seventh In 4A at 13:06.9. (no tp o n to r) v t Som lnolo P otroloum Hlllery placed sixth In the shot put with a 34-3 and the Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward finished seventh In 4 F lo g th lp Bonk v t B u tc h 't C hovron 400 meter relay team finished third at 48.7. Som lnolo F o rd v t A tlo n tlc Bonk the 1,500 meter run at 4:57.0 and the steady senior was » Adcock R ooting v t Somlnolo F o rd Lake Mary's Fran Gordon was right behind Caldwell seventh overall and fourth In 4A In the 3.000 meter run B u tc h 't C hovron v t. (no tp o n to r) In the 400 as she was third overall and second In 4A at 10:59.0. II Som P otroloum v t F lo g th lp Bonk Little American Schedule II 14 Apopka's Big 6th Tips Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor There wasn't much <nnrerener between In the Five Star Conference and the second best team Saturday afternoon — Just one inning. Apopka center fielder Mike fllndc broke up Barry Hysell's no-hltter with a two-run homer In the top of the sixth Inning and the Blue Darters went on to score two more runs en route to a 5-1 victory over Lake Mary at Lake Mary High. Hlndc's blast, an opposite field shot to left, spoiled an _ otherwise brilliant pitching performance by the Lake | Mary's Barry Hysell. who was called on to hurl by coach ^ Allen Tuttle because of the Importance of the game and the fact that ace Mike Schmlt (8-0) had Just pitched Wednesday. "Hysell pitched a helluva game." said Tuttle after the showdown between the conference's top teams. "W e had our chances to get (Rodney) Brewer early but we didn't capitalize." Brewer, considered the lop pitcher In the area, escaped Jams In the first three Innings by coming up with a key strikeout. The senior lefthander allowed seven hits, struckrout 11 and walked three. "Rodney pitched well." said Apopka coach Sonny Wise. "H e lost his composure a little bit at the end (when Lake Mary scored), but they've got a good young team. They're a scrappy bunch of young kids. I can't believe that pitcher (Hysell) doesn't pitch all the time. He's tough." Hysell. who prefers shortstop to the mound, was. Indeed, tough over the first five Innings. The smooth senior didn't allow a runner past second base until the fifth Inning. In the second, first baseman Donald Grayson turned In a diving stop for one defensive gem. and In the third Inning. Shane Lctterio and Greg Wells turned In a 4-6-3 double play for another Inning closer. Apopka came close to scoring In the fifth when Tony Johnson walked and moved to second when Hysell's throw was low to first on Tim Oxley's high hopper. Jason Andrews then sacrificed both runners ahead. Rlgo Herrera then bounced a grounder to third baseman Kevin Hill and when Johnson attempted to score from third. Hill nailed him at the plate for the second out. Hysell then reached back and struck out Trey Brasseur to end the Inning. In the sixth, though. Hysell ran out of gas. Billy Johnson looped a short fly to center which was ruled an 4rror after Scott Underwood couldn't hold It. Brewer "then hit a drive to center which Underwood hauled In for the first out. Hlnde. who hit .496 last year as a sophomore, then launched Apopka's first hit of the game to left. It sailed over the fence for a two-run homer and a 2-0 lead. < "T h e wind (blowing In from right field) wasn t really conducive to our left-handed hitters." said Wise. "But when Hlnde gets his arms extended, he can hit the ball a long way to the opposite field." Sid Lowman followed with a base hit to center and went to second when the ball was mlsplayed. Tony Johnson walked and Oxley blooped a hit down the left field line to score Lowman. Andrews followed with a single to right center to push the lead to 4-0. Hysell eventually got out of the Inning when he nimbly grabbed Heirera's grounder and tossed to Lettcrlo at second who completed a 1-4-3 double play. Apopka tacked on Its final run In the seventh on a throwing error and an RBI single by Hlnde. Lake Mary didn't get to Brewer until the seventh, but It wasn't for lack of opportunities. In the first. Lctterio walked and went to third when Underwood, who solved Brewer for three hits, singled to right field. Schmlt and Metz, though, went down via strikeouts. Hysell slapped a double Just Inside the right-field foul line to open the second, but Brewer fanned Ron Natherson. Hill and Grayson lo get out of trouble. After two were out In the third. Underwood singled, moved lo second when the ball was bobbled In the outfield and third on a Brewer balk. He was left stranded, however, when Schmlt was called out on I J Umpire John Ball, left, gets a good look as Lake M ary catcher Rod " C J ." Metz slaps the tag on Apopka's Tony Johnson. In the bottom phot o, Bal l lets e v e ry o n e know the outcome. Johnson had trie d to score on a ground ball to third baseman Kevin H ill, who tossed him out at the plate. Apopka did across four runs In the next Inning en route to a 3-1 victory over Lake M ary. II X 71 75 77 M>p i (n o tp o n io r) v t A tlo n tlc Bonk S om lnolo F o rd v t Som P otroloum F lo g th lp Bonk v t A dcock Rooting A tlo n tlc B onk v t F lo g th lp Bonk B u tc h 't C hovron v t Som P otroloum B u tc h 't C hovron v t Som lnolo F o rd Adcock R ooting v t. (n o tp o n io r) F lo g th lp Bonk v t. (no tp o n to r) Adcock R ooting v t A tlo n tlc Bonk Som P otrolo u m v t A tlo n tlc Bonk B u tc h 't C hovron v t. Adcock R ooting A tlo n tlc B onk v t. B u tc h 't C hovron (n o tp o n io r) v t Som lnolo Ford Som Inolo F o rd v t. F lo g th lp Bonk Adcock R ooting v t Som P otroloum ENDOF FIRST HALF A tlo n tlc Bonk v t. Som lnolo Ford B u tc h 't C hovron v t F lo g th lp Bonk S om lnolo P otrolo u m v t (n o tp o n io r) I No tp o n to r) v t B u tc h 't Chovron S om lnolo F o rd v t Adcock Rooting F lo g th lp Bonk v t Som lnolo P otroloum S om lnolo P otrolo u m v t Som lnolo Ford Adcock R ooting v t F lo g th lp Bonk A tlo n tlc Bonk v t (n o tp o n to r) (n o tp o n io r) v t A dcock Rooting F lo g th lp Bonk v t A tlo n tlc Bonk S om lnolo F o rd v t B utch ’t C hovron Atlantic Sankvt. AOtack Roating H « riM P hotoi by Tom m y V lncont 31 Jan* I 5 F t M otio n W o ttild c F I M ellon Bov F I M ollo n F t M otion F t. M ollon W o tttld o F I M ollon Bov F I M ollo n F t M ollon F t M ollo n F t M ollo n F t M ollo n Bov F t M otion F t M ollo n F I M ollo n W o tttld o F t M ollo n Bov F I M ollo n F t M ollon F t M ollon W o tttld o F t M ollon Bov F t M ollo n F t M ollo n S om lnolo P otrolo u m v t B u tc h 't C hovron (n o tp o n to r) v t F lo g th lp Bonk A dcock R oofing v t B u tc h 't C hovron A tlo n tlc Bonk v t Som lnolo P otroloum S om lnolo F o rd v t (n o tp o n to r) F lo g th lp Bonk v t Som lnolo F o rd B u tc h 't C hovron v t A tlo n tlc Bonk Som lnolo P otrolo u m v t Adcock R ooting (n o tp o n to r) v t Som lnolo P otroloum Som lnolo F o rd v t A tlo n tlc Bonk F lo g th lp Bonk v t B u tc h 't C hovron S om lnolo P otrolo u m v t F lo g th lp Bonk B u tc h ’t C hovron v t (n o tp o n o r) Adcock R ooting v t Som lnolo F o rd F lo g th lp Bonk v t A dcock Rooting Som lnoto F o rd v t Som lnolo P otroloum (n o tp o n to r') v t A tlo n tlc Bonk Adcock R qoflng v t. (no tp o n to r) B u tc h 't C hovron v t. Som lnolo F o rd A tla n tic Bonk v t. F lo g th lp Bonk F t M ollo n Bov W o tttld o F t M ollo n Boy W o tttld o F t M ollo n Bov W o tttld o F t. M ollo n Bov F t.M o llo n Bov W o tttld o F t M ollo n Bov W o tttld o F I M ollon Bov W o tttld o F t M ollon Bov W o tttld o F I M otion Bov W o tttld o F I. M ollo n Bov W o tttld o FI, M ollo n Boy W o tttld o Houston, Hoyas Complete Final 4 (Brewer)." said Schmlt after the game. Brewer pretty much breezed through the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings, but ran Into trouble In the seventh. Hill fanned, but reached when Lowman dropped the third strike and bounced his throw to first base. Grayson struck out for the first out. but Ryan Lisle kept the rally going with a walk. Then came the crucial play of the Inning. Letterlo smashed a liner headed for right field, but It hit Lisle on the hand. Lisle was Immediately called out and Letterlo was credited with a hit leaving runners at first and second. Underwood followed with a smash toto left center which scored Hill with Letterlo going to nilrd. With two out. though. Brewer beat Schmlt to first base and handled the throw from second for the third out. "W e knew Brewer could pitch." said Tuttle after the game. "But It was his fielding that Impressed me. He fielded his position like a major leaguer. If the third baseman has to field those balls, we've got three more runners on base. And. three other times he covered first to get outs." Wise was equally Impressed. "I'v e Just never seen anything quite like Rodney," he said. “ But. If that ball (Letterio's hit) gets through, they might have scored a couple more runs. "Still. I'm pretty confident with Rodney on the mound and a four-run lead going Into the last Inning." Apopka Improved to 16-1-1 for the year and 9-1-1 In the conference. The Blue Darters will play off the tie against Spruce Creek on April 16 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Today, the Blue Darters host Lake Howell. Lake Mary. 12-5 and 7-2. entertains Sanford's Fighting Scmlnolcs today at 3:30 p.m. Schmlt will be on the hill for the Rams while coach Bobby Lundqulst said Seminole. In other Five Star action tonight at 7. Lyman hosts Lake Brantley In a battle between two team trying to move Into second place. Lyman trails Lake Mary by one game and the Patriots are two games back. Righthander Derek Llvemols will pitch for Lyman while (he Patriots will go with sophomore Kenny Chapdclalne. DENNIS NEEDS 1 — Seminole catcher Steve Dennis needs one stolen base today against Lake Mary to erase Tim Raines and Brett Von Herbulls from the school record books. Raines stole 28 bases without getting caught his senior year and Von Herbulls swiped 28 of 30 two years ago. Dennis has stolen 28 In a row this year and still has half of the season to go. Raines, meanwhile, will be In Winter Haven today for an exhibition game against the Boston Red Sox. He plans on being In Orlando on Saturday to play against the Minnesota Twins, but he said the decision Is up to manager BUI Vlrdon. Raines and Vlrdon haven't agreed on much lately as the former Seminole High standout Is displeased his removal from leadolT spot to make way for newcomer Pete Rose. "Everything depends on Rose." said Vlrdon. " I f he hits the ball, he'll bat leadofl and Raines will bat third. We still haven't decided yet." One local sports fan said Raines won't be the only person displeased with Vlrdon If Tim doesn’t make the trip Saturday. "Everybody I've talked to Is going to Tinker Field Saturday." said the fan. " I f Vlrdon doesn't bring him. Vlrdon will need a police escort to get out of town." U nited Press Internation al And then there were four. The suspense of who will win the NCAA Champion; ship heightened Sunday us No. 2 Georgetown downed Dayton 61-49 and No. 5 Houston edged Wake Forest 68-63 to advance to the Final Four at Seattle. Next Saturday, Georgetown plays No. 3 Kentucky, which defeated Illinois Saturday, and Houston goe$ against Virginia, which edged Indiana. The champion* ship will be at the Klngdomr April 2. "I'm happy, but It’s Imperative not lo become s<) Involved In our satisfaction that we don't realize lh< hardest task Is yet ahead of us." said Georgetown coacl) John Thompson after the victory. "Our kids hav< accomplished a heck of u lot. but 1 was as nervous as I'vt ever been today." All-America Pat Ewing, despite a frustrating first half, scored 15 points and grabbed 7 rebounds to lead Georgetown to the NCAA West Regional championship and end unranked Dayton's dream season at 21-11. Georgetown Improved to 32-3. "W e played well and played good, alert defense.” said Thompson. "Because of our height advantage and our depth, people naturally expected us to win. But I don't consider Dayton a Cinderella because Clncerella doesn't stay out that long." The 7-foot Ewing — who shot 4-for-7 In the first half and had 10 points and only 2 rebounds — scored from down low and Michael Jackson hit from the left corner for a 34-28 Hoyas' advantage. At St. Louis. Akrem Olajuwon played one of his best games of the season to lead Houston to the Midwest Regional tlllc. sending the Cougars to a Final Four berth for the third straight year. Olajuwon. a 7-foot Nigerian, sank 14-of-16 shots. Including 5 dunks. He also had 12 rebounds. 3 blocked shots. 2 steals and 2 assists. Houston was aided by an Inspired second half by Michael Young, who scored 13 of his 15 points after Intermission to propel Houston to a school record-tying 31st victory Its 15th triumph In Its last 16 games. Demon Deacons coach Carl Tacy said the major reason his season ended at 23-9 was Olajuwon. "H e's a great talent." he said. " I don't think we've seen very many as good as he Is. It’s not enough to play him one-on-one. We needed to have somebody else cover him and force his shots. Despite a 54-37 Houston lead early In the second half, the Demon Deacons scrambled to close the gap to 53-51 with 8:42 left. In the final 90 seconds, the Deacons twice climbed within 4 points. Kenny Green scored 18 points and Anthony Teachcv 13 for Wake Forest. \ L �***** 4A—Evening Herald,^anlord, FI. Monday, March 24, 11*4 Viner Leads Rams To 5-Star Tie By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter Keyed by Mark Vlncr's victory at number one singles. Lake Mary s Rams tied powerful Lyman for the Five Star Conference boys tennis title Saturday at Red Bug Park. Lake Mary and Lyman tied for first with 20 points followed by Lake Howell with 18. l.akc Brantley was seventh and Seminole didn't score and finished ninth. The county tennis teams will now prepare for the district tournament scheduled for April 8-10 at Orlando Prep Tennis Evans. V in e r. w ho had a tre m en d o u s tournament according to Lake Mary roach Doug Mallzowski, defeated Lake Howell's Ken Kundis. 6-2, 7-5. to win the number one singles title. "H e really came through w e ll," Mallzowski said of Vlncr's performance. "The kids came together at the right lime and we tied a very good team in Padres 'Waive' Bioniiia Bye-Bye By United Press Internation al Playing the numbers can be a losing game, as Juan Bonilla learned Sunday. Bonilla had the second-best fielding percentage among National League second basemen last season, and used his statistics to argue he deserves the starting Job he lost last week to Alan Wiggins. Manager Dick Williams has argued the numbers don’t tell the whole story. Sunday, the Padres used a number of their own — the 25-roster limit that teams must meet by opening day — to place Bonilla on waivers in order to give him his unconditional release. Bonilla was one of 13 players. Including five non-roster players, dropped Sunday, leaving the Padres with 32 players. The 28-year-old second baseman has had several run ins with the Padres' management. Bonilla accused the Padres of "playing mind games" with him when Wiggins took his starting Job. The Padres In turn were angered with Bonilla last season when they said he reported to camp overweight. A few months before camp opened In 1933. Bonilla checked into a rehabilitation center for an admitted drug addiction. Earlier this year, Bonilla's agent. Ed Gottlieb, charged the Padres paid their white players more than their minority players. Although Bonilla disavowed any connection to Gottlieb's statement, the Padres were angered. In Its exhibition game at Yuma. Ariz.. the Padres were downed by the Seattle Mariners 5-4 as Bob Kearney broke a 4 4 tic with a bases-loaded single In the ninth Inning off reliever Rich Gossagc. In other exhibitions: At Lakeland. Howard Johnson belted a two-run homer to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 9-2 victory over St. Louis. The Cardinals were led by Lonnie Smith, who had two singles, two stolen bases, one run scored and one RBI. The Cardinals rc-acqulrcd outfielder Tito Landrum from Baltimore. At Bradenton. Lee Lacy went 4-for-5 with a home run and Ruppcrt Jones and Doug Frobel also homered to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. At Cocoa. Randy Bush's ninth-inning homer broke a 5-5 tie and propelled the Minnesota Twins to a 7-5 Lyman. The conference tournament will probably be tougher than districts since most of the power is right here (Seminole County).’ ’ After Vlncr’s win at number one. Lyman swept the next four singles titles. David Kasdin started the string off for the G reyhounds as he beat Lake H ow ell's Kevin Chase. 6-3. 6-2 at number two singles. At number three singles. Lyman's Eric Hochman breezed past Lake Mary's Carston Basllc. 6-0. 1-0 (Bastlle was disqualified after the first game of the second set). Stewart Kasdin kept the momentum rolling for the Greyhounds as he de­ feated Lake Mary's Shea Whlgham. 6-3. 7-5 at number four singles. At number five singles. Lyman's Todd Rudland disposed of Lake Mary's Robbie Shakar. 6- 2 . 6- 2. Lake Howell's Kundis and Chase com bined to win the number one doubles title. 6-2. 6-4 over Viner and Basllc o f Lake Mary and Lym an's number two doubles team of Hochman and Kasdin defeated Lake Howell's John Nelson and Brit Britton. 6-4.6-4. LINESCORES A Eihikrttoa Baseball Lm ewartt I f United P m i Intametwnel at Lakeland. FU. II. la e it (NL) 111 M l M l — I I I Detroit ( A ll m m H i- I I I I Kepshirt. B a ir (SI. Horton (II and Quirk. B t r t n g v t r , Hemendej (7). Rweme (I). Loom (I) and Lowry W Berengrur 1 -K a p tW rt H R -O ttro il. J • h it i o n . r at Bradentan. Fla. CUKimati M l IN IN - 1 I I t Pittsburgh IM MS M i - » I I I Pattora. Browning (I). Mumo I. Powor I I I and Bilerdello. Gulden (7); Rhoden. Turmall (71. and Pana. M ar (71 W Rhodan. L -P atto ra HRe-Cncmnetl. Ctdtno. Welker, Pittsburgh. Frobai. J o n a i, L a c y . IB M Dale Murphy ..breaks up 0-0 tie Vance Law ...hit 2-run homer Baseball Roundup victory over the Houston Astros. Gary Gacttl doubled home an Insurance run In the ninth. The Astros bought utility player Alan Bannister from Cleveland. At Fort Myers. Orlando Sanchez doubled In one run and scored the winning run in the ninth to lead the Kansas City Royals past the Texas Rangers 4-3. The Royals announced left-hander Bud Black would be their starting pitcher Opening Day. At West Palm Beach. Dale Murphy broke a scoreless tie with a solo homer In the eighth and Pete Falcone and Donnie Moore pitched the Atlanta Braves to their fifth shutout of the exhibition season, a 3-0 decision over the New York Yankees. At Vero Beach. Jim Wohlford collected three hits, including a two-run double In the seventh Inning, that lifted the Montreal Expos to a 5-4 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Wohlford also singled twice and scored a run In raising his spring average to .363. At St. Petersburg. Glenn Wilson, making his debut with Philadelphia, doubled In his first at-bat up to break a 2-2 tie and give the Phillies a 4-3 triumph over the New York Mets. At Mesa. Artz.. Joel Youngblood and Max Venable homered to back the pitching of Bill Laskey and Gary Lavellc. leading the San Francisco Giants past the Chicago Cubs 4-3. At Winter Haven. Greg Walker blasted a three run homer and Vance Law slugged a two-run shot to power the Chicago White Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. at Cocoa. Fla. Minnesota M l IM 111 - 7 ISJ Haul Ian IK IM I I I - S I I Smithson, Oavlt (7), Fllton III, Comstock (I) and Laudnor, Ntakro. Smith (I). Dao'ar I I I and Ashby W Fllson L -O a o la y . M R s-M Innesote. laudnar. Birth. Moulton. Cnu ot Fart Myers Fla Taut m i l l M l- 1 1 1 Kantat City ool I I I M l - I I I Stan art Schmidt ||). Manta I I I and Yost Scott (7): Spiittotl. Ou'tanbarry III. Oubkia 17) and Siaught, Sanchai (7) and Werner III. W-C u b ic :* L-Hanka M R t-T a ia t. P arriih j Kantat City. S h a r ld a n . at Winter Haven. FU. Chicago ( A ll I I I m M l - S IIS Bat tan IM I I I I N - I I I I Ootton. Baroiat (7). Burnt (II and Hill. Otada. Stamay (7) and Gadman HRs-Chlcago. Waikar, V Law. Ramy al SI Patartkury. FU Philadelphia I I I IM IM - 4 I I I Man Yark IN LI I I I I I I IN - S 7 1 Hudson. Me Or an (7). K. Greet (I), and Dial. Wockenlue* ( il; Torrat. Holman (4). Tidron (71. Silk (I), and Gibbont. Hodges (al. W -M cG ran L Ttdroa M R -N an York. Shtwbevry at Wall Palm Baack. FU. Nan Yark ( A ll M M M -II1 Atlanta IM M I I I - 111 Honall. C hrltlikitton (II, Rijo (I) 'and Corona Falcana, F o rtttr (II. Moort III, Benedict. 6w*n (I) W -Moore L -R l|o H R -A tla n ta , M urphy al Yuma. Am . Seattle 111 N ] M l - 1 I I I San Chapa IM M l IM - 1 I J Moore. Thomas III. Stanton (I) and Kearney. Hankins. Manga (II. Chi tier (II. Gossaga If) and Kennedy. Gncadi P I. W —S ta n to n L - G o s ia g t at Tectan, A m Oakland M l M l IM - 1 IS 1 OaraUnd 1M Odd 111 — ) 11 1 Conroy. Burgmeler (71 ond Ettlan Heaton. Sptllner III, Frailer (I) and Hettey. Willard (7). W-Conroy. L H o a I o n . at Vera Beech. FU. Montreal 111 M I m - S I I I Las Angelas I I I m IN - 1 I I I Gvlltckson. Hetktth (71. Lucas It) and Carter. Butora (7); VoleniueU. Zechry 17). D ial I I I and Scieicia. Yeager (7). W —C u llkkto n l —Veleniuela at M u mi Tarante n t m m I - S ill Baltimore IM M l I I I I - 071 SIM). Clerk 14). Morgan (71. Clark (II. Kay I I I and Whitt: Davis. T Martinet (7), Morogieiio ( III and Dempsey. Pardo (I). H P t -T oronto, Boll. W in sta r; B al­ tim o re . R oonlcko. at Meta. A ril. San Francisco I I I M l IM - 1 I I I Chicago (N LI IM m IN - I I I I Laskey. Williams (71. LavalU (I) and Robb. Branly I I I ; Ruthven. Patter ton (7). Smith (PI and Davit, le k t II). W Laskay L -R u lh v tn H R t-Sen Francisca. Youngblood. Venabla al Palm Sgnngt. CaW. Milwaukee m IIS >40- 11] I California m 111too - ] t l Porter, Beane (4). Gibson ( II. Tollman III , Ladd ( t l and Sandberg; Romanics, Brown (7). Moreno (II and Boone. M illar ( II W-Gibson l-B ro w n DEALS Sunday's Sport s Trantactiant By Uni led Pratt Interna ttenel Baseball Atlanta - Placed outtwider Tarry Harper on IS day disabled lisl Chicago (AL) - Sant to minor league cam p le r assignment pitchers Bari Roberge Bob Fallon. Guy Holtman. Al Jonas and Jim Stwy. catchers Joel Skloner and Ricky Sailhaimar, first baseman Joe DaSa. third baseman Mika Sodden and outfieldori Daryl Boston and Dave Yobs Cleveland - Sold outfielder Alan Ban raster la Houston, placed reliever Jamie Easterly on IS day disabled list; IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T. E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. n i t U CA l t K IN R E : TH E A D O P T IO N OF S H A W N A F A Y E THOM ASON N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO L O N N IE K E IT H V IA L saoi S. San lo rd Avenue Sanford. F lo rid a JI771 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O Itta l an a ctio n seeking the adoption o l SHAW N A F A Y E TH O M ASON, has been Hied a gainst you and you a re re q u ire d to serve a copy of yo u r w ritte n d etente. II a n y. m ere to upon P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y . R O B E R T M M O R R IS . E s q u ire . P o s t O ffic e D ra w e r M . Sanford. F lo rid a 12771. on o r before the JOtti d a y o l A p ril. 1PB4. and file the o rig in a l thereof w ith the C le rk of mis C o u rt e ith e r before service on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly I h e re a fte r; oth erw ise , a d e fau lt w ill be e ntered against you lo r th e re lie f dem a n d e d In th is P etitio n . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R . C lerk o f me C ourt B Y : P a tric ia Robinson R O B E R T M AkORRIS. E squire A ll West ISm Street Post O ffice D ra w e r M San lo rd . F L M771 Telephone (105)323 7S50 A tto rn e y to r P e titio n e rs P ublish M a rch IF, 2A and A p r il 1. 1, 11*4 DER M ) IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF 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 FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A c a s e n o . u -n e s-C A -g e -E STEP H EN S M OORE. P la in tiff, vs K E N W. SCHRAW . and SCHRAW R E A L T Y . IN C . a F lo rid a co rp o ra lio n . Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n t h a t, p u rsu a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t entered on M a rc h J. 11*4 In the a b o ve sfy le d cause, I w ill sell the p r o p e r t y s itu a te d In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , described as: L o t 14. of W in fie ld Reserve. Phase I, according to the p la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 14. P a g e t 71 and 10. P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole County, F lo rid a a t p u b lic ta le , to the highest and best b id d e r to r cash, a t the w est fro n t door of the C ourthouse in Sem inole County. Sanford. F lo rid a at the hour of I I 00 A M on the t lt h day o l A p ril, 11*4 A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. C le rk of C irc u it C ourt B y: Susan E. Tabor A t D eputy C le rk P ublish M a rch 11.14.11*4 OER 144 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O BA TE O IV IS IO N F IU N um ber *1474 CP IN R E : E STATE OF C L A R E N C E E M c K E E . SR . N O TICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n of tho estate of C LA R E N C E E M c K E E . SR . do caasad. F ile N um ber *3 4 7 ! C P. IS pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Seminole County. F lo rid a . Probate D ivisio n , t t u address ot w h ich is Sem lnoU C ounty C ourthouse, San fo rd . F lo rid a 12771 The nam e and e d d rte s o f th o p e rs o n a l ra p ra te n ta tiv e and of the personal r t p r p eeqaerrvw'A ■)■ . » ) 11*1II H'IW ul below SCOREBOARD SPO RTS IN BRIEF Express Hopes Young W ill H elp Floundering Franchise U nited Press International They've failed with Chuck Berry and Frank Scurcr. Next week, the Los Angeles Express will ■unveil Steve Young. Young, the All-America quarterback from Brigham Young, will try to live up to his $40 million contract by putting points on the scoreboard and people In the scats — beginning next week against the New Jersey Generals. Young sat out for the third week since his signing Sunday, as the Jacksonville Bulls dumped Los Angeles 13-7 and the Express drew Just 8.000 to the cavernous Coliseum despite a post-game concert by noted guitarist Berry. The Express. 2-3. lost their third straight home game as Jacksonville Improved to 2-3. In other games. New Orleans downed Chicago 41-35 In overtim e, New Jersey burrled Washington 43-6 and Denver edged Memphis 28-24. O cn eral* 43, Fed eral* 6 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Herschel Walker tied a league record with four TDs and gained 116 yards to lift the Generals. Walker carried 27 times to turn In his first 100-yard effort of the season and his four touchdowns lied the league record set by Sam Harrell of Houston two weeks ago. Washington fell to 0-5. Eastw ood Takes 1st P G A NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A dozen years of chipping away the rough edges In his game have paid off for Californian Bob Eastwood. He shot a round o f 70 Sunday for a 16-under-par 272 to walk away with $72,000 at the $400,000 PGA New Orleans Classic Sunday. Eastwood had never captured a PGA title since turning professional In 1969. Larry Rinker shot a 68 to finish three strokes back. Doug Tewell. John Mahalfey and John Adams were tied for third at 277. Before Sunday. Eastwood's best finish was second In the 1983 Tournament Players Cham­ pionship. King C aptures K e m p e r KAANAPALI. Hawaii (UPI) - There'll be no more nightmares for Betsy King. • After seven years without winning on the LPGA Tour — although always among the top money winners — King recorded her first victory Sunday In the $200,000 Women's Kemper Open. King, whose 9-under-par 283 was good for a three-stroke victory over Pat Bradley Sunday, had listed four second-place finishes as her top efforts. The one she had difficulty living with was a sudden death playoff loss In the Wheeling Classic four years ago. i Legal Notice Legal Notice BASEBALL lik ik it le a Best be II AMERICAN HAGUE California Cleveland Baltimore Outage Miioaukae Oet land Toronto Batten Seattle Murnttete X antes City Teiat Den oil Nee Yerfc NATIONAL LEAGUE w It 17 1] 1) 1) tl It 14 1 1 1 * 1 4 L Pel. i 447 1 4U • 411 1 411 f S7I t S7I t IM 9 414 9 KO »0 474 9 471 9 <00 U .3*1 U JU w L Pet. Pittsburgh 10 l 714 Son Francisco t l ) 4H Houston t l 1 Ml Atlanta it 1 571 Montreal t) 1 571 New York t* 1 554 M 1 5M Cincinnati PhiUdetphu w 11 455 Los Any, *1 • to aaa San Dsege U IS 400 St Lems < 14 m Chicago 4 U » Setordey'l Results PhiUdeiphUl.Sl Lewis) Cincinnati 4. Chicago (AL) I Montreal 4 Kantat City I Pithbtvgns. Boston i Lot A ngttotL Detroit 1 Houston L Minnesota I New York (NL) 4. New York (AL) I A Menu 1. Teiat I Toronto* Baltimore I San Franciac* l i l t . Outage INLI l San Owgs (a) 7. Oak land I San Diego (a) L Milwaukee 4 San Frtndtca ( al 7. Seethe t Cleveland 1 California 5 (Me. It Uws I Wn2.Vt»rwiti Montreal l Lae Angeiet 4 Philadelphia A New York IN L I) Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 4 A tla n ta l New York (A L II Minnesota 7. Houston S Detroit 1.St Louis) Toronto* Baltimore 4 Chicage I AL I * Boston 4 Kansas City A T e ie tl San Francises A Chicago ( N i l ) Seattle* Sen Otogo a Oakland L Cleveland I Milwaukee * California 1 Tender's Games Ptuiedripfue vs New Yark IN I) at SI Petersburg Fla Minnesota (a) vs Cincinnati at Tampa. FU Toronto vs Houston at Coca*. FU New Yark (AL) vs Montreal at West Palm Beech. FU Detroit vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. FU Los Angeiet vs Chicago (ALI al Sarasota. FU. AttanU vs Kansas City at Fart Myers. FU T o u t vs Baltimore at Miami MmnetoU (a) vs Boston at Winter Haven. FU Oakland Vs Outage IN LI at Meta. A fti. Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scofttdeto. A ril. San Dtoge vs Mdaeukee at Sim City, Aru Seattle vs CatitornU at Palm Springs. Calif. USFL UNITED H A T U FOOTBALL LEAGUE Eastern Caelereace ARonRf theta too » l T PcI PF PA New Jersey 4 I I JR I I R Philadelphia 4 1 1 W M l 41 I 4 > KO 71 Pithburgh Washington 40 0 I I Sevtkem Divtuan New Orleans S • 0 1000 141 Tampa Bay ) 1 0 IK «* Birmingham IK III 1 1 0 Jacksonville 1 3 0 a x IM Memphis I 4 4 no 74 Western Caetereec* Cffrtral D utuo* Michigan 4 t 0 1000 104 Oklahoma 1 1 1 too Jl Houston 3 1 • 7K 171 San AfitonU 1 4 1 KO K Chicago t S 1 000 1U Pacific DtvttUa Denver 4 1 t n o 104 Art ten* ) 1 1 too 144 Lae Angeles 1 ) t <00 44 Oakland t S 1 000 14 Saturday's Retells Son Antonio 1* Oak tend 10 Philadelphia 1* Pittsburgh M Ariiorve 41. Oklahoma 7 Sunday's Retells New Jersey 43 Washington 4 Jacksonville 13 Los Angeus I New Or leans it . Chicage 55 Denver a . Memphis 14 M 4 * d 4 y 'i O e u e s (AR Times ESTI Birmingham at Tampa Bay. 1 pm . 4Akhigan al Houston. 1 pm . 14 U4 44 1) U IIS 111 u 10 M 1) 144 104 74 71 in NHL NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Easlera Caelereace Pci. G* i 44) 400 ! Sal 4)1 l<S 1>S I) 1H1 ' ra a Philadelphia a New York Portland 4j a aos a i J4 14 »0 II Seattle Phomn 3) 40 4U IS'1 Golden SUM . n » 451 San Dego M M Ml 1clinched playott berth Safer day's Rete'ts New York 107. Washington S* Dallas 111. Denver 101 Houston 10). Atlanta 101 Kantat City U * San Antonio 114 MitwaiAtO 101. Indiana t t Detroit IM. Phomu 10* Portland 10* Golden SteU 14 Seaday'l Results Philadelphia il l. Boston t u I30T) indianalOl.Chicagoll Utah 111. Seattle w CUvtlarU l*t. Wesh.nglon N New Jersey 107. New York 14 Los Angelos It*. Sort Dtooo 101 Central t a Milwaukee a Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Saturday's Rtsvits B vtfa U * New Jersey 1 Wesh.nglon * Pittiburgn f Minnesota4. N Y ltU ndtrs4 Hartford 3 O usbtcl Phi'eOeiph‘4 4 N Y Rangers 5 Boston 3 Montreal) Toronto!. Oucego) St Louis 7. Edmonton 1 Lot Angolas 1. Detroit 7 Sunday's Results Edmonton * Winnipeg 7 Washington A Pittsburgh I Philadelphia A New Jersey I QuaOecAHertordt N Y Islanders* Buffalo) N Y Rangers*M ontreal) Chicago* Toronto 4 Vancouver A Calgary 4 MoMliv't Cjim St Laws at Minnesota. I U p m EST Western ( Dallas Utah Kansas City San Antonie Houston a) a A7t - FREED S P IN A L E X A M IffA T IO N Danger Signals of PINCHED NERVES RACING l Fiewuens Heeoaciwe 1 lew Baca o n Pan ) Outness or taaeaf NIGHTLY 7:30 PM MATINEES (* J MON.. WIO., SAT. 1:00 PM • nary aianeaim eooono seams k-Naye w wsmmanr * A e nasal. M s sendee to baa SANF ORD PAIN CO NT ROL CLINIC DH THOMAS Y A N D E L l Chiropractic Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 PLAT TM* U 0 T 1 N G PICK-SIX! /ftOFORDORLAODO KEfTCLCLUB H St (Meeds Just stfflw y I ) 12 laegsaaed RESERVATIONS 111 1100 laary he Das Uadw IB MISL Saturday's Results Memphis A Los ArsgtUsJIOT) Cleveland A Buffalo 1 Wichita A St. Lows) Tacoma I. Photnla t Sunday's Results New York A Pittsburgh S St Louie * Kantat City ) Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice le hereby g ive n th a t I am engaged In business a t IX ) Lorelne D r.. A pt. DO, A lta m o n te S prings. F L ))7 la . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a un d er the fic titio u s nam e o l A D E N CON STR UC TIO N , and th a t I Inland to r t g it t o r M id nem o w ith the C lark o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a in accordance w ith lh a p ro v lito n t o t the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , to W it: S e c tio n *45 01 F lo rid a S tatutes 1157. IM A la n W N icholas P ub lish M a rch 11. 24 A A p ril ), 1. 11*4 O E R 140 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 1IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO. U -M U -C A -B t-E SHEOAH H IG H L A N D S . IN C . and H IG H L A N D S H O M E O W N E R S A SSO C IATIO N . IN C . each Florida n o n p ro fit corporations. P la in tiffs , v». P A T R IC IA A . F L E M IN G and THOMAS M. CRANE. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the 17m day of A p ril. 11*4. a t I t 00 o 'c lo c k A M a t the W est F ro n t door o l th e C o u rth o u s e o l S o m ln o lo C ounty, a t Sanford. F lo rid a . AR TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR .. C la rk of the C irc u it C o u rt w ill o tte r to r M to to the H ighest and bast b id d e r to r cash a t p u b lic o u tc ry , m a fo llo w in g da s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty lo ca te d in S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly described a * follows. I p w it: C O N D O M IN IU M R E S ID E N C E U N IT NO. I t . acco rd in g to lhe Hoar p la n w hich I t p a ri o f the p ia t plan and survey w h ich a re E a h tb it " C " to the D e cla ra tio n o f Covenants. Con d ltto n v R e striction s and Easem ents o l S H E O A H . A C O N D O M IN IU M . SEC TIO N O N E . re corded In O ffic ia l Records Book ISA. P age* SOa to S I). P ub lic Pec o r da o t S em inole County. F lo rid a , am ended a l O ffic ia l R p co rd s Book M l. Pages 070* to 0171. P u b lic R ecord* o f S em inole County, F lo rid a , am ended in O ffic ia l R ecord* Book 1X3-4. Page ( N . together w ith an u n d ivid e d I N I 1 M I 2 In te re st In and le th e c o m m o n a la m a n t s a * e ve m p nfie d . re fe rre d to and sat to rth In M id D e cla ra tio n and M id E a h ib lt " E ” as am ended (P la t Book IF. P age* 71 (3 ) The above M to I t m ade p u rsu a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m en t o f Foreclosure a n d Sale e n te re d In th e above e n title d c o u m . IN W ITN E SS W H E R E O F . I have hereunto sat m y hand and o ffic ia l seal m is D rd day o f M a rc h . 11*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt B y : Susan E . Tabor A * D eputy C la rk P ublish M a rc h U and A p r il 1 11*4 O E R IIS eftonvey . wrw mi farm A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ER B A R R E D . A ll Interested persons are re q u ire d to II I * w ith th e c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : ( I I a ll cla im s a g a ln tl the estate and O l any o b je ctio n by an Interested person to w hom notice was m alte d th a t challenges the v a lid ity o f the w i l l , th e q u a lific a t io n s o f Ih a personal re p re se n ta tive , venue, or lu rls d lc tio n o f the co u rt. D ate of tho fir s t p u b lica tio n o f m is notice of a d m in is tra tio n : M a rc h U . 11*4. Personal R epresentative C LA R E N C E E .M c K E E . JR . A tto rn e y fo r Personal R epresentative: DOUGLAS S TEN STR O M . E squire ol STE NSTROM. M clN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O LB E R T A W H IG H A M . P A . P o tt O ffice Box D M Sanford. F lo r Ida 31771 13M Telephone (M SI OT 1171 P ublish M a rch 1* * A p ril I. IM 4 OER 170 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE N 0 44U14eCA * * 0 IN R E : THE M A R R IA G E OF G A R Y E. BROW N. H u sb a n d /P a tltlo ru r. and OE B R A J. BRO W N. W lto/R aepondant. N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO: O E B R A J . BROW N 124 E u rn Street D alles. T a ia s 75)0) YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t • proceeding to r D isso lutio n ol M a rrle g o has bears file d against you and you a re re q u ire d to eecve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n defenses. If any, thereto upon P o lltlo ru r's attorney, whose nam e and address appear below, on o r be t o r t A p r il )4. 1f*4, and IIU t t u o rig in a l th e re o f w ith ttu C U rk o f m is C o u rt e ith e r before service on P e titio n e r'! a tto rn e y v Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, oth erw ise a d e fau lt w ill bo en tere d a g a ln tl you lo r th o r o llo t d e m a n d e d In Iha p e tition . W ITN E SS m y hand and t t u to o l of m is C ourt on Iha 13rd day o f M arch . 11*4. (SEALI A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR . C U rk of C ourt B y : S us a n E .T a b o r D eputy C U rk R ich ard L . M a m e U H U TC H ISO N iM A M E L E P.O. D ra w e r H Sanford. F L 12771 20S/327 40S1 A tto rn e y to r H usband/ P etitio n e r P ublish M a rc h 14 and A p r il 2 .1 , 14. 11*4 O E R 114 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice le hereby g ive n th a t I am e n g a g e d in b u lin e a t a t l> 0 E. H ighw ay 434. Longwood. Sem lnoU County. F lo rid a un d er the fic titio u s nam e o f R E L IA B L E IN SU R ANC E S ER V IC E S, and th a t I Intend to re g is te r la id n a m e w ith the C U rk of t t u C irc u it C ourt. S em lnoU County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith t t u pro visions of t iu F ic titio u s N am e S tat­ utes. to W It Section *4 )0 1 F lo rid a S la tu U l 1147. R E L IA B L E IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E S O F LONGW OOD, IN C . IM A rth u r E M a rlin . P res P ublish M a rc h I I . 14 * A p r il 2. 1. II O E R D4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TIC E I s h e re b y g ive n th a l we a re engaged m business at S00 S. N o r t h L a k o B lv d . , A lta m o n te S prings. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , un d ar t t u fic titio u s nam e of N a tio n a l D ebt C o lle ctio n and th a t we Intend to re g is te r M id nam e w ith t t u C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt. S em lnoU C ounty, F lo rid a . In a cc o rd a n c e w ith the p ro visio n s o f the F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te s , t o - u lt : S e c tio n *45 01 F lo rid a S ta tu fts 1157. V o rw e rk . U S A . Inc. b y : E ric L avlna. P resident a tte s t: R o la n d H e ll. S ecre ta ry C O R P O R ATE S E A L P ublish M a rc h 24 and A p ril 7. 1. 14. IH 4 D E R 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO. U -J ID -C A * 3 K RO G ER S T IT T , P la ln tltf, vs S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y , INC . a F lo r Ida co rp o ra tio n . D efendant, N O TIC E OF A CTIO N TO: S H R O O E P L U M B IN G A N D M E C H A N IC A L C O M P A N Y . INC . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n : N O R M A N G S H R O O E .JR .. R egistered Agent YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to r B reach o l Con t r a d : B reach o l Im p lie d W a rra n ty o t H a b ita b ility and Fitness; end N egligence have been tile d against you and you a re re q u ire d to servo a copy o t yo u r w rlfto n detense. It any. to w it on M A R V IN E ROOKS. E S Q U IR E . P la ln t l ll s a tto rn e y , whose address Is 314 South H ighw ay 17I I . C asselberry. F lo rid a 11707. on o r before A p r il I) . 11(4. and file the o rig in a l w ith tt u C la rk o f m is C ourt t im e r before se rvice on P la in tiffs a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you fo r t t u ro llo t demanded In the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D A T E O on Ith day o t M a rch , 11*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A s C U rk o l t t u C ourt B y: E le a n or F. B u ra tto D eputy C lerk M a rv in E Rooks. Esq 314 S U S H ig h w a y 1711 p o B ci n s C asselberry. F L 31707 P ublish M a rc h I I . t l . 14 and A p ril 1, 11*4 O E R 11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A . CASE NO : *4 111 CA U -E L U IS G S A LG U E R O and ROSARIO S A L G U E R O .h l4 w lte .a ta l.. P le ln tllft, v. R O B E R T S A G IL M A N . IN C ., a d is s o lv e d F lo r id a C o r p o ra tio n . R A L P H S R O G ERS; W. LE W IS C R U M M E T T . and FR A N C E S M CRUM M ETT; SAM UEL B ROSENBERG. A sslg ru e o l J K LASSES * C O . a p a rtn e rs h ip , M IK E T H O M A S * M A R IA N P A X T O N . Sole re sid u a ry b e n e ficia ry o f t t u E state o l R ICH A R D P A X T O N , d e co o se d . TH E F IR S T C O M M U N IC A TIO N S CORP . a F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n . TH E SEN T IN E L STAR C O . a O alaw aro C or p o ra tlo n , th e ir h a irs. successors and S i '» Y l l r i t f N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO: M IK E THOMAS • 141 Redwood B lvd Novato. C a lifo rn ia A ll p a rtie s h aving o r c la im in g to have any rig h t. tltU o r Interest In the p ro p e rty h e re in described YO U f R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to q u ie t tltU o t tt u follow ing p r o p a r t y In S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid a : Lots 5 . 1. 10. 14. IS. 14. 17. and U In B lo c k 40 o f S A N L A N O O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M SPR IN G S SEC TIO N , according to tt u P la t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 3. Pages 41'v through 41 o l tho P u b lic Records o l Sem lnoU County, F lo rid a . h a t been tile d against you and you a re re q u ire d to servo a copy o l your w ritte n defenses. It any. to It on E L S IE T A P T H O R P . P la ln tllls ’ a tto rn e y , whose address Is 41 N orm O ra n g e A ve n u e . P 0 . Box 3511, O rla n d o. F lo rid a 31*01. on o r before D m day o l A p ril. 11*4. and tile ttu o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l m is C ourt e ith e r before se rvice on P la ln tllls ' a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th erw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a in st you to r t t u re lU f demanded In t f u C o m p la in t o r P etitio n . W ITN E S S m y hand and ttu le a l ol mis C ourt on Ith d a y o f M a rch . 11*4 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H .B E C K W IT H .J R A s C U rk o f t t u C ourt B y E le a n or F . B u ra tto A s D eputy C U rk P ub lish M a rc h 13 I I . 24 and A p ril I. 11*4 D E R IS T tu St. Johns R iv e r W afer M an aga m a n l D is tric t has received an a p p lic a tio n fo r M a n a g e m e n t and storage o f Surtoco W afers (N o tice of In te n t) fro m : G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R P .. DOS K IN G S T O N P A R K D R IV E . LO N G W O O D , F L 117S0. a p p lica tio n 40 II7 0004A. an B3/I1/B4. T tu p re le c t I t lo ca ted In Sem lnoU C ounty In S ectU n(s) 14. T o w n th lp (t) 10 South. R a n g* 21 E ast. T tu a p pll c a n t p r o p o s a l to C O N S T R U C T S O A K A G E S W A L E S W IT H E M E R G E N C Y P O P O V E R TO R E T E N T IO N A R E A S FOR A R E S I­ D E N T IA L H O U S IN G P R O JE C T . C A L L E D M A N D A R IN V I. ON i n ACR ES. A ctio n w ill bo ta ke n on t t u above lis te d a p p lica tio n s(s) w ith in » days o f re ce ip t o f t t u a p p lic a tio n Should yo u bo Inte re ste d In a n y of the listed a p p lica tio n s, you should co n ta ct ttu Sf. Johns R iv e r W a te r M anagem ent D is tric t a t P .O . Box 1421, P eie tke , F lo rid a 2207* 1421. o r In person a t Its o ffic e on S taU H ig h w a y 100 West, P e le tk a . F lo rid a . 104/32*B221. W rit U n o b la ctio n to t t u a p p lica tio n may be m ade, b u t should be re ce ive d nt ta la r th a n 14 d ays fro m t f u dato oi p u b lic a t io n . W r it t e n o b la c tle n i should id e n tify t t u o b |octo r by name and address, and f v ily d escribe fhs o b ie clto n to t t u a p p lic a tio n F ilin g i w ritte n oblectton does not o n tltu yos to a C hapter DO. F lo rid a Sletutos A d m in is tra tiv e H e a rin g : O n ly most parsons whose su b sta n tial in te re s t a re a ffe cte d b y t t u a p p lic a tio n am u h o f lU a p e titio n m o o tin g ft* re q u ire m e n ts o f S ection 2 * 3 201 F .A .C .. m a y o b ta in a n A d m W slstrallye H e a rin g . A ll tim e ly h to w ritte n o bjections w ill bo p re s e n t* •a l l u B ea rd to r Its co n sid e ra tio n k Its d e lib e ra tio n on t f u e p p lk e tle P rio r to the B oard fa kin g a ctio n o t t u a p p lica tio n D e n n iie T . K em p D ire c to r D iv is io n of R ecords SI. Johns River Water Management District P u b lis h March 24. IMS OER 111 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. M onday, M arch 24. 1YI4—IB Miss S ta llw o rth B ride O f R. A u d r e y J u a n it a S t a llw o r t h and Roosevelt Alonzo Blye were married Feb. IH at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford The Rev. Arnos Jones performed the 6 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Stallworth. 617 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Susie Blye. Riviera Beach. Blye TONIGHT'S TV streamers. Her headdress was a spray of baby's breath. . M O N D A Y, LETTERMAN O usel com edian B4ty Crystal Bridesmaids were Gcncnc Stallworth. Vernlta Williams. Brenda Butler and Geralyn Jones.Their street-length gowns were similar in design to the honor attendant's and their flowers were the same. EVENING (Z) O MOVIE "N o t A t A Strang­ e r" (1455) Robert M itehum , Frank Sinatra 9 2 M OVIE B ird s D o 11" (1466) Soupy Salas. Tab H unter. 0:00 (S C n O G D O N E W S I(M )B J /IO B O f f i (10) M ACNEIL I LEM REA NEW 8HOUR (B (S ) ONE DAY A T A TIME John Oliver attended the bridegroom as best man. IM iers were Stanley Papino snd Cli<n!es Thomas. Groomsmen were J eff Whitman. Eugene Petty. Alvin Jones and Julius Francis. Given In marriage by her Uvhw. the bride chose for her vows a candlelight organza gown fashioned with a scooped neckline. Juliet sleeves and a lace bodice Natalie Bradley, cousin of the bride, embellished with seed pearls. The or­ was (lower girl and Kevin Stallworth, ganza skirt flowed Into an elegant chapel brother of the bride, was ring bearer. train. A cap enhanced with a ring of seed pearls sccurcrl_ her fingertip veil of . . - T h e reception wa.\.bcULJ& 'he church Imported'llfusTon. SJiV*carrleda 1 CoTfinuTT fellowship hall. Assiting were: Juanita bouquet of pink and white carnations V . P a p in o and P r is c illa P a rk s , and baby's breath showered with white coordinators: Ronald A. Hammond, streamers. organist, uncle of the bride: and Blanche R. Hammond and Eleanor Hammond, soloists, aunts o f the bride. Charlene E. Stallworth attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a rose The newlyweds arc making their home taffeta gown styled with a filled waist In Winter Springs. Both arc students at and long sleeves. She carried white, pink the University of Central Florida where the bridegroom Is also employed In the and burgundy carnations Interspersed with baby's breath and burgundy recreation department. 1:00 6 :0 5 92 a n o y g w ftvtw * —• 2:30 O G D nrcnew s ® O C BS NEWS NtQHTWATCH 0:35 92 CARO L FSENOe T5V> BURNETT 7:00 " 21 Q ) (4) POLICE W O M AN 7:05 Employers Looking For Good Kids To Hire D ear Abby Go from store to store and speak to the manager. Don't telephone! You will have belter luck If you present yourself in person. Follow up. If they don't call you. call them. Be persistent, but don't make a |rest of yourself. Be realistic. Minimum wage for a not-so-hot job may Ire the best you can do this year, but think of the experience you can gain, and how Impressive that exjierlenee will look on your resume next year. Check your ncwspa(>ers under "Employment" or Help Wa n t e d ' ' especially on Sunday. Call early In the day: the Jobs m a y be s n a p p e d uj) quickly. When you're out for a stroll, keep your eyes open. Many e s ta b lis h ­ m e n t s p la c e ‘ ‘ He l p W anted" signs In their windows. Some places likely to like you: Baskln-Robbins. Kentucky Fried Chicken. Dairy Queen. McDonald's. W en d y's Old-fashioned Hamburgers. Burger King. Taco Bell, movie theater lo ijc c s s lo n s ta n d s , a d v e n tu r e p a rk s, pet stores, vets, hospitals, drugstores. Som e of these place have very strict rules concerning Job applicants lK-cause of the access to drugs. Expect a thorough check, and don't l>other applying If a personal check on you r habits would turn up drug use. A lso check: sum m er camps, summer resorts, restaurants and coffee "WHERE’STHE FEET.” TO FIT INTO $ V i u f c e f r e l a t e <9Vu4v* (5 >latcs s America1! NumberOne ProfessionalShoe. C re a m P u f f i w o r k o v e r tim e . houses, stores, large and small. The above is from a dandy little Balantinc paperback titled "Jobs for Teen -a gers" by llcnc Jones. It contains a wealth of information for teen-agers who really want to work. It's available at your local trookstore for $2.25 (and is worth it). Or write to: Battantlne Books, Dept. TA. 201 E. 50th St.. New York. N.Y. 10022. Add 50 cents (or postage and han­ dling for each copy or­ dered. Gel going — and good luck. (Luck is preparation wailing for an opportuni»>') expected to abstain from: 1. Reading fictional ma­ terial. Playing cards or games that Invoke rage or stimu­ late competition. 3. Wcaringjcwelry. 4. Using rosmctlcs. 5. Using tobacco In any form. 6. Drinking alcoholic beverages, coffee and tea. D E A R A B B Y : I feel compelled to comment on your reply to “ Wants a Ring." whose boyfriend, a Seventh-Day Adventist, told her that because his religion forbids wearing Jewelry of any kind, she shouldn't expect a wed­ ding ring. You w isely advised her to talk to a local pastor of that church and ask for some educa­ tional material about what is expected of Its mem­ bers. If she becomes a Sev­ enth-Day Adventist and holds to the teachings of that church, she will be (Getting m arried? W h e t h e r y o u wa n t a formal church wedding or a sim ple, " do-your-own • t h i n g " c e r e m o n y , g et A b b y'a booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, s t a m p e d 137 c e n t s ) envelope to: A bb y's Wed­ ding booklet, P.O. lio x 38923. Hollywood. C alif 90038.1 7. Having marital rela­ tions on the Sabbath, which begins at sundown on Friday night and ends at sundown on Saturday. It Is considered a sin to seek pleasure on the day set aside lo worship the Lord. NANCY B. C A LL TO LL F R E E I4 N - U I- IU I 7:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Featured Sophia Loren a ) a WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7J O FAMILY FEUO 9 1 (35) BARNEY M ILLER 7:35 Watch For O pening Of WEE KIDDS ^ FASHIONS 307 EAST 1st STREET SANFORD - 321-3424 GARRETT'S C o m p le te I n * o f In fa n t to 4 i la s t* ! Saskels. S h o w *! cm*. A n d M u ch . M u c h M o«* O w n # ! • O A ll IT tW A B T LAYAWAY 200 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FL 0:00 O ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO P R A C T IC A L JO K E S F e e tu re d Denny D eVito end Kevin M cC arthy ere vtctlm e o l p ra ctica l Joke*. ani­ m al b lo o p e r!. Canadian newscas­ te r* (1 ) O SCARECROW t MRS KINO D otty m istakenly com es Into pos­ session o f a book International are looking lor. O AUTOM AN W alter end A utom an hod m icrofilm containing the Identities of governm ent-pro­ tected w it nesses 9 5 (35) HAW AII FIVE-0 (D (10) W ORLD A T WAR ( B (4) M OVIE • Benyon W alk Up A nd D ie " (1471) Robert Forster. D arren M cGavtn A 1930s private eye becom es a prim e suspect when • g kl is lo u n d deed In Iks office r 0:05 1 2 MOVIE "T h e B eguiled" (1071) C knt Eastw ood. OerakHne Page An Injured Union soldier recuperating k i ■ girls' school has his leg need­ lessly am putated by the Jealous headm istress when he le caught w ith one of the girts 0:00 O (3 ) MOVIE "O nfy W hen I La u gh " (1461) M arsha M eson. Knely M cN K hol A New York actress re tu rn s fro m a drytn g -o u l c*rkc determ ined lo renew her career, her rom ance w ith a playw right and her relationship w ith her 17-year-old daughter (X) O KATE A A LU E Kate s daughter, Emma, uses e videotaped version o l kle e l her hom e lo r a school protect. ( 2 ) 0 MOVIE Best Kept S ecrets" (P re m ie re ) P a lly D u ke A s lln . Frederic Forrest. A policem an s wtla sngagea m a struggle to uncov­ er e covert pokes-spying operation a l (36) QUINCY 8 ) (1 0 ) THE S H A KESPEAR E PLAYS "C o rto U n u s " Alan Howard and Irene W orth star In this ch ro n i­ cle of a w a rrio r’s poetical fortunes In ancient Rome, g (X) O N E W H A R T S te p h a n ie becom es Jealous when a bevy o l curvaceous wom en visits the Inn for ■ beauty pageant 10:00 ( £ Q C A O N E Y A LACCY A p a tro fm an's strike forces C hris and Mery Beth to be replaced on e case they've w orked m onths lo crack a i (36) NOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (6) KOJAK 10:20 9 2 NEWS 10:30 a s (36) BOB NEW HART 11:00 0 G D a ) 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 9 1 (36) BENNY HILL C D (4 )T W lU O H T Z O N E FREE H ealth Screening M arch 27 & 28 You are invited to check your health, discover more about yourself, and learn how to develop a more healthful lifestyle. (2 ) O MOVIE "W a ke Me When It s O v e r" (I46C ) Ernie K ovsct. M ai go M oore 4:25 92 RAT PATROL 11:30 O ( D BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny C a rto n . Q u e s t! com edian Oevtd Steinberg, singer M aureen M cG overn. R obert Burger. (R) (1 ) O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 A BC NEWS M Q H TU N E P A ) MOVIE "C ham pions 01 Ju s tic e " (1465) C layton M oore. Jay 8 9 2 THECATUNS CD P ) THICKE OF THE MOMT 12:00 (X) O HART TO HART Jennifer I t • governaoent marked lor murder. (R) 0 O THE AAJSTT 9 2 PORTRAIT OP AMERICA The cultural personality and ecanlc beauty of New Mexico it explored 1 2 :3 0 O O ) LATE MGHT WITH DAVID FREEu ' VISION GLAUCOMA HEARING BLOOD PRESSURE HEIGHT/WEIGHT SUMMARY/REFERRAL SMAC 4 T , Danger S o n jia o l PINCHED NERVES HEALTH EXHIBITS i f-vo-mt xararfU, 7 iw la » « n « kwn MAR. 27 NOON - 7 pm MAR. 28 9 am - Noon Sponsored By: C entral Florida Regional Hospital A Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce f f ) (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO ( B (4) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 :3 0 4:55 2:00 5:00 9 2 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 CHILDREN S FUNO (TUE) 92 AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5:10 0 H i ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE UFE TO UVE 9 5 (3 5 )O O M E R PYLE f f ) (10) M AGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) ( B P ) BONANZA 9 2 W ORLD AT LA ROE (WED) 230 o 5:30 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (M ON) O (1) F 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) Q2 JIM M Y BWAOGART (X) CAPITOL 9 ti (36) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f ) (10) K AZAN TZAKI3 (M ON) f f ) (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) f f ) (10) PLAY BRIOOE (WED) (Z) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 0:00 O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNtMQ NEWS (7 ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 9 2 NEWS Q ) (4) M DTV (M ON) ( B (4) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 3 :0 5 0:30 O GD NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ( ! ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS m O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 9 5 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( B (4) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0:45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK f f ) (10) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O ® T00AV (1 ) O CBS M ORNING NEWS (7 ) a QOOO M ORNING AMERICA >11 (35) TOM ANO JERRY Q ) (10)TO UFEI 9 2 FUNTIME CD (4) EUZNET NEWS 7:15 O H IO ) A M . WEATHER 7:30 9C (36) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CS (10) SESAME STREET g 92 f u n t im e 3 :3 0 9 I(S 8 (S C O O e Y D O O f f ) (10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 3 :3 5 92 FUNTSTONES the 4 :0 0 i. O G f FANTASY ISLAND (X) O STAR TREK (MON. TUE, THU) ( ! ) O CBS 8CHOOLBREAK (WED) 15 1O SOLID OOLD (FRI) (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) o (I) ABC AFTERSCHOOt SPE­ CIAL (WED) 9 1) (36) 8UPERF R1END8 f f ) ( I 0 ) SESAME STREET g ( B (4) MOVIE 4 :0 5 9 2 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4 :3 0 9 5 (35) HE-M AN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 7:35 9 2 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 4 :3 5 0:00 9 5 (36) BUG S BUNNY FRKN06 CD (6) JIM BAKKER ANO 0:05 9 2 BEWITCHED 0:30 9 !) (38) INSPECTOR GADGET O H IO ) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0:35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE(R) (X) O DONAHUE m 3 :0 0 0 (3 ) MATCH GAME / H OLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR ( ! ) O OUlOtNG LIGHT > 7 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL 9 1 (35) THE FU N T8T0N ES f f ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( B (4) IRONSIOE o m o v ie 9 1 (36) THE W ALTONS f f ) (W ) SESAME STREET g O ) (4) W O M AN TO W O M AN 92’ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :0 0 O GD l o v e b o a t ( i I O THREE S COMPANY ( 7 ) 0 NEWSCOPE 9 !) (36) CHIPS f f ) (10) OCEANUS (MON) 0 3 (10) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f ) (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WEO) f f ) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5 :0 5 9 2 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5-30 ( ! ) O M * A * 8 ‘ lf ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 9:05 9 2 M O V * (M ON) 9 2 SARA DANE (TUE-FRI) 9:30 O l € M O R K ANO MINOT Q ) (6) BODY BUOOIES 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION (X) O HOUR M AGAZINE 9 5 (3 6 ) FAMILY (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 0 ) (4) HEALTH FIELD CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f ) ( 10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) f f ) (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) H O F Io v d T h — 10:30 0 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY (D (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (A) g (B P ) 0 0 0 COUPLE 11 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RKJHT O BENSON (36) GOOO DAY ( D (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE P A N TIN G a > (6) ROW AN A M ARTIN'S LAUG H-IN N e t 1744 AU£HO W S - H A * A I ] 7 4} ONLY w NOMIMTID BAKBRA rot STREISAND i mm [ PLA ZA 7:S0 ONLY 11:05 9 2 T H E C A TU N S 11:30 0 ( 1 ) DREAM h o u s e 1 7 O LOVING 9 5 (46) MOCPENOCNT NETWORK (0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (B (4) TICTAC DOUGH 11:35 AFTERNOON ( 2 )0 H e , I f SIS u n it s IATID FS BOGGY CREEK II ru n M l IATID PC NELSON AT NEWS Acomo C lyde II. ( littit-r. M .l). und John M . M o rg a n , M .l). A ri Pleased To Announci Th« Association Of • Nutwie Jim B. Plunkett, M.D. N ew I Im M k w u te llW S tM K W ilM N vk 1*hf* SANF ORD PAIN CO N T RO L CLINIC t)R THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Physician 20D F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 I HERCULES 12:00 0CDMKXMV CAROLE I 7:10 9 2 TEXAS a jlM O V IE L A N D jL o» l m, A As a u u l M s semes i t tree Sanford Civic Center - - - 1 S O ll-V H CARDIAC RISK PROFILE All 24 tests, PLUS an analysis of cardiovascular health. Fee - SI 4.00 A 12 hour last Is required. (D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (X) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9 1 (36) I LOVE LUCY f f ) (10) A LL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9 2 W ORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (7) O .: S P I N A L E X A 7 A IN A T IO N OPTIONAL BLOOD CHEMISTRIES Analysis (or 24 tests including cholesterol, kidney, thyroid, and liver problems. Fee • S fl 00 A minimum last of 4 hours is required. 1:00 0 GD 0A Y S OF OUR LIVES (7 ) O ALL MY CHILDREN 9 5 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f ) (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) 1 :0 5 MORNING (X) ANEMIA 1 2 :3 0 0 (6 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW • 5 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (2 ) a RYAN S HOPE 9 5 (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 2 MOVIE TUESDAY 9 2 SANFORD AND SON 9:30 Professional Shoes Fitted By Professional People Who Will Be There To Fit Year Foot A pia ft Again B Again. 3:10 AND 0 ( D PEOPLE S COURT ( ! ) o P.M. MAGAZINE "R ip tid e " C t r l Perry King. Thom Brey end Joe Penny, those 20th-century m yth * celled "u rb a n le g e n d ! " CD O JOKER'S W ILD 9 1 (34) THE JEFFERSONS f f ) (10) ROCKIN' 4 ROLLIN' WITH PHIL SPECTOR A look e l record p ro d u c e r, s o n g r r ilt e r and entrepreneur PhD S pector. who becam e • m kkonalre before he was M r. and Mrs. Roosevelt Alonzo Blye 1 2 :0 5 9 2 PERRY MASON 2:55 9 2 MOVIE B iondie s Big D eal" (1444) Penny S ingleton. A rthur Lake 9 2 H O G A N S HEROES D EAR R E A D E R S : If you aren't a teen-ager or If you have no teen-aged children, grandchildren or fr ie n d s w h o w a n t a summer Job. skip this col­ umn. Employers urc looking for good kids to hire. Just as good kids are looking for good jobs. It may take some time to make the proper connections, so it pays to start looking early. Spring Is the time to line up summer work, and fall is the time to nail down a Christmas Job. Some Ups: Start lo o k in g cu rly. Check with your school. Schools often have Job listings available and can put you in touch with local community service orga­ nizations for jobs In your neighborhood. Ask everybody. People will keep their cars open for Jobs for you If you co n vin c e them y o u 're ready, willing and able. 1:10 o (X) COL UMBO A physical fit­ ness guru m urders an associate when he believes the m an m ay have evtdnnc* tinning him to fraudulanl business practices (R) 6:30 f J J O C B S NEWS ( 2 ) 0 ABCNEW Sg (LDCSS) ALICE CD (» 1 0 O 0 O TIMES 9Ji (3D) BEWITCHED f f ) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) f f ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f ) (10) M Y8TERYI (WED) f f ) ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) f f ) ( 10) NATURE (FRI) ( B (6) HARRY O For Tko Practice Of Obstetrics And Gynicoligy At 0or Now Location: 1 403 Medical Plaza Dr.f Suite 106, Sanford By Appointawnt 322*5611 And At Our Longwood Office: 1 39 3 West Hwy. 4 3 4 Longwood By Appointment 3 39 -89 59 �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, M onday, March 34, l?M legal Notice I legal Notice legal Notice 71—Help Wanted 71 — H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS O R D IN A N C E NO. 414 IN T H E C IR C U IT AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C ity CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E • FACTORY • NEED A JOB! AGENDA O F LO N G W OOD. F L O R ID A . AN C O U N TY . F L O R ID A Top tocal e m p lo ye r needs strong, O aklando D riv e , 'a m ile E a t* o l S R S E M IN O L E COUNTY REGISTER TODAY H E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G P R O D A TE D IV IS IO N ca re e r m inded people, to r ship 431. IO IS T .3 ) B O A R D O f A D JU S T M E N T W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A F ile N u m b e r *473-CP p in g , lo a d in g , l a b r l e i t l o n , 4 N SFTALI o a r c ia START TOMORROW! N O T IC E OF P U B L IC OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. IM R E : E S T A T E O F assem bly, pa in t shop/43 40 hr, B A U 14 14) 4JT# — To p a rk a m obile 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CALL H E A R IN G F L O R ID A . AN A R E A O F L A N D R O B E R T H U G H TW E E D . s ta rt/Q u Ic k ra lte s /P e rm a n e n l hom e on L o t 14. M u lle t Lake Re A P R IL 1 *,1 4 M S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G I N Deceased AAA EMPLOYMENT tre a ti. U n it I. In Section S 3013. WO It position 7:4* P.M . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . A N D M O R E N O TIC E OF E aal o l M u lle t Lake P ark Rd. '•> m ile NEEDS NOW ! TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N ; P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N o t Osceola Rd ID IS T SI * CUSTOMER SERVICE * N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that FO LLO W S: LOTS I I TO 77. BLO CK TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G 1 time ..................... 64C lint Some sale* e ip e rle n c e 'G o o d w ith 7 JOHN F YE - B A U 1414) 49TE 37. K A T H R Y N P A R K A D D IT IO N . the S« m i no i f C ounty B oard of Ad C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T Employment 3 consecutive times 58C fine tlg u re s /M a th te st glve n/G re a t — To p a rk a m obile hom e on Lot P L A T BOOK S. P AG E *4. RECORDS lu ttm e n t w ill conduct a p u b lic near THE A B O V E E S TA TE A N D A L L * 3 0 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 323 5176 com pany, raises and benetltst 7 consecutive times 49C lin t A )», Lake H arney E tla te a . In Sec Ing to consider the fo llo w in g Ite m *; OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3340 French Ave. lio n 10 30 33. on OaceoU Road, 330 tl A V A R IA N C E S F L O R ID A , R E D E F IN IN G T H E IN T H E ESTA TE 10 consecutive times 44C a line B O O K K E E P E R .H I TO SIlK AYR Weal of Bee Lane ID IS T SI I E D G A R L. H U L L C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D SATURDAY 9 • Noon $2.00 Minimum Fem ale to liv e In and care to r A P /A R /1 0 Key to u c h /M u n ld p a l I L IS A R. K L E I N B A U la H I UV - R lA R esidential C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . th a t th * a d m in is tra tio n o l th * e ste t* e ld e rly person L ig h t d u tie s, e ip e rle n c e a p lu s G rea t benefits 3 U n tt Minimum B A U 14 14) 4 IT E — To p a rk a TO IN C LU D E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN 2 o n * — R ear Y ard V aria n ce fro m 10 of R O B E R T H U G H T W E E O , D * room and board, plus 5400 a w llh th is one I m ob ile hom e on L o l I) , B lock O. M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S O F T H E t l to I It lo r screened encloaure on ceased. F ile N u m b e r *4 71 CP. Is m onth, 435 4130._________________ • Lake H arney A creltea. PB I I . Pg 14. C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D ­ L o t *1, P elican Bay. PB 3*. P g s ll X , pending In th * C irc u it C ourt to r DEADLINES A R . / C L E R K ..........................54 40 Hr H A IR S T Y L IS T E ip e rle n c e d In Section I4 30 3J, a p p ro itm a le ly In Section 3*31 X . N o rth o f H ow ell M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU D E Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , Probate N on s m o k e r/A c c u ra te ty p in g /io For P erm anent Solution one m ile N o rth o l Lake H arney Road B ra nch Road. W eal o l G ran d Road. D ivisio n , the address o f w h ich Is Post S A ID L A N O A N N E X E D ; P R O Noon The Day Before Publication key lo u c h /E ic e lle n t b e n e fits’ on the E aal aide o l Lake H arney Lake M a ry , 333 4SX E aal o f Pelican Bay T ra il, on D erek V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS A N D O ttlc * D ra w e r C, Sanford. F lo rid a H tig h tt Road ID IS T SI C M D IS T .I) Sunday - Noon Friday X X I T h * personal re p re se n ta tive of P R IV IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N S H IP IN H ELP W ANTED M EN A WOMEN COOK..........................................54.K Hr 9 TER R Y W PO LLAR D 3 JA M E S A. PEA R C E th * e s te t* Is L Y N D A K A Y T W E E D , TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D P roduction Em ployees Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 3 years breakfast eip e rl B A U 1414) S3Te — To p a rk a m obile B A K U u i a o v - P la n n e d U n it whose address Is 437 Spring wood E F F E C T IV E D A T E F o r m edium In d u s tria l type re in ence/S harp p e rtn n 'G re a l com hom e on Lot 3. B lock D. L a ke H arney D evelopm ent lo n e — va ria n ce lo r W H E R E A S , m ere has been tile d C irc le , Longwood. F lo r id * 317)0. T h * fo rcin g steel fa b ric a tio n shop p a n y /T h ll job could be yours A c re tte t, PB I I , Pg 14. In Section pool and acreen encloaure lo e ite n d H irin g ra te 54 04 an hour w llh Ihe C ity C le rk sf the C ity o l nem s end e d d re ts o t th * personal U 30 31. on the Eaat tid e of H arney b e y o n d b u ild in g lin e o l m a in Longwood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y e re set GENERAL O FFIC E ............. 1117Wk H e ig h lt Road, ' ) m ile N o rth o f Lake a tru ctu re on L o t 44, Sunrlae S O. PB ta ln ln g th e n a m e s o l p r o p e r ly fo rth below T R A C T O R ' T R A I L E R D R IV E R H arney Road ID IS T S) A ccu ra te typ in g , Good ’ 0 key 'Gocd 31. Pga 77 73, In Section 1*3131. o w ners In th * a rea o l Sem inole A ll persons h aving c le lm s o r d * M u s i m eet DOT qo*1 !'!ca tio ns w ith 53—Mortgages Bought 21—Personals w ith fig u re s 'D o -1 f f li i tburitn 10 E D I T H K . M I L L E R N o rth o l Red Bug Lake Road. Eaat o l m ends egelr.st th * e s te t* e r r re C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c r ib e d * s a t leas* l te a r to a d e ip e rie n .-* y o u ? /G re *t b e n efits! B A U 14 14) i j TE - To p a rk • R lcing Sun B tvd. on NE co rn e r o l fo ltu w v q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E F M ONTHS H irin g ra ta 17 04 and hour. ft Sold m o tile hom e IR e n e w a l) on Lota IS A Avenue De L o t Toroa and Barcelona L o 's O -3 V. B lo ck X , K a th ry n F R O M THfc D A T F OF T ill; F IR S T O H o ly St. Jude. A postle end 4*. plua vacated road between U r C l ID IS T .II P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E , P a ri'A d d itio n , p lo t Book 5. P e g * 44. We o tte r good L.m eflts p a c k r . i M a rty r, g re a l In v irtu * end ric h re c o rd e d P la n o l L a ke H a rn e y I t you h o ld a m ortga g e on R»al 3 S E M IN O L E S E L F R E L IA N T re c o d t o ' Sem inole C ounty to 111* w ith the c le rk e l lh * above A pp lica tio n s takim ) A M lo 5 PM In m ira c le s, near kin sm e n ot Ranch E ila te t. In Section U 10 31. on E state you sntd. te ll It lo r cash H OUSING , IN C - B A la 1*14) 41V W H E R E A S , ta ld p e titio n w e t d u ly co u rt e w ritte n statem ent of any Jesus C h rist. F a ith Intercessor ol now X S 714 3599 the N o rth aide o l Lake H arney Road. X M FRENCHAVE - R I R ta ld e n tla l Zone — Side S treet c e rtifie d to th * S em inole C ounty c la im o r dem and they m ay have. F L O R ID A 3 T E E L C O R P . a ll w h o In vo ke y o u r s p e c ia l !> m ile Eaat ot Lake H arney Helghta V ariance fro m 3S t l lo I I I I on Lot 31. p ro p e rty A p p ra ise r p u rsu a n t to th * Each c la im m u tt be in w ritin g end W E B U Y HOUSES 111! A tla n ta Ave patronage In tim e o l need, lo you Road ID IS T S) * DRAFTSM AN * W aahlngton Helghta. PB 3, Pg 37. In m ust Indicate th * basis fo r the c la im , C h a rte r of the C ity o t Longwood. ANDM ORTG AGES O rlando. F lo rid a I have recourse fro m th * depth o l II M ACK TH O R N E Section 1111 31. Eaat ot Oviedo. 3S0 th * nam e and address o l lh * cre d ito r F lo rid a . C hapter 49 1341. Law s o l Tool de11J 2wlw*iw*»‘- >b*’ * or FAST C LOSING X S 4311534 m y h e a rt end h u m b ly beg to B A U 14 141 S IT E - To p a rk a 2 ye a rs o ra in n g course M ath It South of S R 434 on the SW corner Am es R e a lty 414 v -U -X 374 50*4 o r his egent o r a tto rn e y , end lh * F lo rid a . T*4t, and C hapter 7 5 X 7 . A n E qu a l C ypor I u n ity E m p idye r w hom God has given such g re a t m obile home on L o t 3, Spaulding kn ow ledge /E ic e lle n t com pany o t J a c k io n S tre e t a n d W ilt o n am ount cla im e d II lh * c la im i t not -.iww* 'a com* L a w s o l F lo r id a , 1973, a n d th * IN S U R A N C E W O R LD needs you Acrea. PB 17. Pg 43, in Section a n d b e n e llti! Avenue. ID IS T . I) ye! due. th * date w lien i l w n tb e c o m e c e rtlllc a llo n o t th * S e m lx J s t w i t H e lp m e In m y present and N o previous auto Insurance e i 7t—Help Wanted 4 S E M IN O L E S F 1 F B F H A N T T .V " t n *he N o rth tid e o l M y rtle P ro p e rty A pp ra ise r a t to tho su tll due shall be stated I I th * c la im Is urgent p e titio n In re tu rn I p ro perlence necessary It you would W A R E H O U S E ........................ « W W k T T . u jih O , I N C — B A I4 14 ScYstV / " w . a p p ro iim e le ly 300 ft W eal ol c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e clency o l such p e titio n pursu a n t to m is * to m e k * yo u r nam e known lik e to help people. II you a re an N oland Rd ID IS T . S) L o a d a n d u n lo a d / C a n m e e t — R I R e tid e n lla l Zone — Side Street n ature o l th * u n ce rta in ty shell be the te rm s ot said C h a rte r received, A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r C o u ple lo r and cause you to be Invoked e n e rg e tic s e ll s ta rte r w ith a 11 D A V I D E R W I N V aria n ce fro m 1 } It to I I tt on Lot 14. p u b llc / D r lv I n g a n d sa le s In stated II th * c la im I t secured, th * end A p a rtm e n t C o m m u n ity O n * to Thank You S E L. desire to succeed, we w a n t to B A U 14 14) 45TE — T o p a rk a lu tu rt/G re a l benefits! W aahlngton Helghta. PB 1. Pg 17, In s e c u rity sh e ll be d e scrib e d T h * W H E R E A S . Itie C ity C om m ission w o rk m aintenance, o n * lo r o l tra in you W ith 44 offices In V eteran, W it* end 3 C hild re n need m obile home on Ihe E 700 tl and the Section I I 7111, Eaal o l O viedo. ISO c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t ot the C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a , h a t flee. 51,000 m on th p lu s a p t , F lo r id * we need one person who lo l to P ark th e ir 19*1 T id w e ll N 30 II oM he W '1 o t L o t 3t. F lo rid a * D R IV E R * t t South o l S R 434 on the SW corner copies o l lh * c la im to th e cle rk to deemed It In the best Interests o l the co m p a n y b t n e l l t i A p p ly be w en Is lo learn and gro w w ith us, M o b il* Home. Both em ployed Groves C om pany's F l n t A d d itio n to o l J a c k to n S tr e e t a n d W lta o n Clean d riv in g re co rd /Som e codec enable th * c le rk to m a ll o n * copy to C ity o t Lon gw o o d . to accept ta ld tween 10 end 3 P M Shenandoah in our Sanlord o ttlc e C all 3 X 4493____________________ B lack H am m ock. P B 7. Pg 74. leaa X Avenue ID IS T I) lio n s M a n a g e m e n t poten p e titio n and to a n n e i ta ld area each p e rto n e l re p re se n ta tive V illa g e A p a rtm e n ts C a ll 32) SAVE I I A M to 1 P M tt eaaement along South line and leaa 5 L A R R Y J O N E S lla l/E ic e lle n t raises N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT A ll persons Interested In th * estate 4 M S O rla n d o O r S anlord _______ A sk For M r L u c a s_______ the W 10 tt to r ro a d r/w . In Section B A U 14141 SIV - A I A g ric u ltu re e n d b e n e llttl O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COM to whom * copy o l th is N otice of 23—Lost & Found A U TO P AR TS C O U N TE R M A N Iro n W o rke r C lassified rig g e rs or Zone — Side S lre e l V aria n ce Iro m SO 4 7117. on the E ast aide ot B a rr A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d e re M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F M in 3 years experience Local connectors. 3 y r * e ip e rle n c e S treet '4 m ile N o rth o l SR 434 t l lo 33 II on L o l 1. Block I, P a rke r A SSEM BLY .................4) 70 H r req u ire d , W IT H IN TH R EE L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS re fe re n c e s . L o n g w o o d a re a C e ll 911 744 7249 tro m I S to r ID IS T 3) U nrecorded S /D , In Section I f 1 1 31. 1st and 7nd s h llt/W III tra jn /Q u ic k M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E OF FOLLOWS 4 X 0 I0 S In te rvie w In fo rm a tio n __________ 0 S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / 25—Special Notices on the NE corner o l Red Bug Lake raises and good b e n etltst T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF SECTION 1; T h a i Ihe follow ing A utom obile P ain t Sealant Tech Up O TH ER Road and P alom ino W ay ID IS T 3) TH IS N O TIC E , lo III* any o bjections L a r g t C a p e C a n a v e ra l F ir m described p ro p e rty, to w it: L o tt 11 to 19/511 per h r. M u s t e njoy 1 V E R N O N L N IE L S E N 4 B R A N T L E Y P O IN T, L T D c ip e n d in g to S em inole County. th e , m ay h e y * th a t challenge the D R IV E R ..................................M.S0 Hr through 77. B lock V, K a th ry n P erk B O R E 07 w o rkin g outdoors w llh hands W * B A U 14 >4) H E - A I A g ric u ltu re B A U 1414) S7V - R I A R e tid e n lla l L o ca l d e li v e r y and collec 3X 5 00 w eekly lu ll tim e 512SOO A dd itio n , P la t Book 5, P a g * 44. v a lid ity o l th * decedent’s w ill, th * R etired? Widowed? C ell m e lo r tra in S anlord A rea M r Nelson Zone — To p e rm it an A du lt Con lio n s M a n a g e m en t o p p o rtu n ity w eekly p e rt lim e W ill tra in ca Zone — R ear Y ard V aria n ce Iro m X R ecord) o f Sem inole County, be and q u a lifica tio n s ot th * personal re p r* in fo rm a tio n on helping people • D I M 7151 g re g a le L iv in g F a c ility on P arcel w llh lo p p o t e n t la l/ E ic e lle n t II to U II on L o t I I . B ra n tle y P oint, re a r orien te d M eet * t BOWL te n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r ju rls d lc th * ta m e I t hereby e n n e ie d to and re g a rd in g an e xc itin g U A . a t ahown on Assessor's M ap No AVON E A R N IN G S W OW M I PB 74. Pg 71. In Section } 31 7 t, N o rth benefits h e re _________________ m ade a p a rt ot the C ity o l Longwood. A M E R I C A o l S a n fo rd 1*0 lio n o l th * c o u rt new ca re e r I 31). In Section 7 71 7t. located 350 It ot Sand Lake Road. South of Weat W IN A CAR NOWI11 F lorid a , pursu a n t lo Ihe (e rm i o f the A irp o rt B lvd W Sentord 7 P M A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D Opportunity tor Advancement. XS 333 749). South o l Sand Lake Road on Ihe W e il 731)111 o r 333 0459 Lake B ra ntle y Road on Ihe E aal aide M a rch 39th. No phone c e lt t ______ O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L C h e rle r o t th * C ity o t Longwood, W ork Iro m hom e on new telephone New O ttlc * now opening a ld e o l Sandy Lane ID IS T , 3| F lo rid a . Chapter 49 1344. L e w i ol ot B lackm on Ct. ID IS T 3) BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D p ro g ra m E arn 54 to 310 per LA W N ROUTE P O SITIO N . F u ll VORW ERK 7 M O R T E Z A R A D ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 7 JO H N M . G E R E N A D a l* o l th * fir s t p u b lica tio n o l th is F lorid a . 1949 tim e . Im m e d ia te opening C e ll hour X I 14*3 I1 X W 1st St B A U 14 111 ME R IA Residential B A U 14 141 51V - OP O fllc e D lU rlc I N otice o l A d m in is tra tio n ; M a rch 34. S E C T IO N 3 T h a t *11 o t th * to r a p p oin tm e n t. 3 X 0 7 X _______ P erm anent p a rt lim e w o rk a va il Zone — To a llo w O il S lre e l P arking — L o l S lit V aria n ce Iro m 15.000 iq It p ro p e rty h e re to fo re d e scrib e d In 1944 M a tu re re lia b le ca rin g In d ivid u a ls a b le P u b lic re la tio n s s u rv e y on the S 35 H o f L o t 3. Shady Oaka. 10 10.371 1} »q I t ; R e a r Y a rd Section 1 of th is O rdinance th a t! have Lynda K ay Tweed 27—Nursery ft type w ork by telephone 70 24 needed as sh o rt/lo n g te rm liv e In P b 11, Pg 34, In Section 1)31 X . on V ariance Iro m X tt to 10 t l; Side the to n in g c la s tlllc a tlo n o l C J . A t P ersonal hours per week. F in * A lte m o n t* com panions fo r Ihe e ld e rly TLC Child Care * 3 wks vaca tio n the E a tt tid e o l G race B lvd . 300 II S treet V ariance iro m IS II to IS ft on C o m m e r c ia l, G e n e r a l, a t th a t R epresentative o t lh * H om e Com panions. X I 3770 S p rin g s o t l l c t . H ig h h o u rly * M ed ica l Insurance N o rth o l$ R. 4)4 <01 ST, 3) Eeat lot tine and Iro m IS t l to X t t on d a illM e a llo n I t described In th * E state o t wages and c o m m ls lo n i M any e E ic e lle n l w o rkin g conditions 3 HENRY A JAMES T R A C T O R /T R A IL E R D R IV E R S Weal lot lin e , and V aria n ce tro m IS Com prehensive Zoning O rdinance ol ROBERTHUGHTW EED Exp. m other lo c a r* to r your c h ild c o m p a n y b e n e l ll t C a ll M r * P lanned advancem ent B A U 14 14) 1SE - M l In d u s tria l F lo rid a based tru c k in g com pany 11 lo S tt to a llo w p a rkin g w ith in th e C Ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a . Deceased In m y se t* clean home Hot Peterson a tle r 10 A M 134 44x4 * *15 111 000 first yr Zone — To operate an A utom obile O kahum pka. Fla near Leesburg landacape b u tle r, on L o l 33. leaa r /w SECTION 3 Th a t th * corporate A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N AL m eets end references 3 X 43*3 lo r In te rvie w * O ngoing tra in in g Salvage Y a rd on the S 414 33 tt ot Need O T R d riv e rs lo r our X lo r S R 434, Lake H a rrie t Eatetea. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E lim its o l the C ity o l Longwood. M a tu re , e ip tr le n c e d la d y w ill * S e c u re lu tu r* PROCESS M A IL A T HOM E I *75 00 L o tt 47, 41, A 4 t, e a c tp l the Sly 15 H sla te team ope ra tio n M ileage PB t l . P g t 15-14, In Section 1411 I f . F lo rid a , be and It l l h e re w ith end SusenA E ngland. P .A, b a b ysit In m y horn* F e lilb l* p e r h u n d re d ! No e ip e rle n c e lo r road purposes. Forest C ity. PB 7. pay. d a lly e ipense and b o n e lltt on the N E co rn e r o l S R 434 end hereby redefined so a t to Include IN S L a k e v le w D rive h o u rs . Reasonable rates C e ll P a ri or lu ll tim e . S tart Im m edl Pg 40. In Section 1411 I f . on Orange M u tt have 7 years cross co u n try said land herein described an a n n e i Lake H a rrie t D riv e ID IS T . 1) Fern P a rk, F lo rid a 377X QUALIFICATIONS M l 4413 a ie ly O t l a l l s send self Avenue, ’ • m il* W est of S R. 434 e ip e rle n c e , IS ye a rs o l age I R O N A L D OOR DON Telephone: I X ) I 3 X 4400 td . ID IS T 3) addressed stam ped envelope to D O T . re q u ire m e n ts w ith good B A U 14 441 SfV - A I A g ric u ltu re SECTION 4: That th * C ity C le rk I t P ublish M a rch 14 A A p ril 7.1944 * H igh school graduates C R I 300. P O B o i 45. S lu a rt. FI 4 C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E d riv in g re co rd Be aw ay Iro m Zone — Side S tre e t and F ro n t hereby a u th o rlie d to em end, a lte r, 33—Real Estate D ER 179 e A va ila b le now 33495___________________________ SPR IN G S - B A U 14 44) l* E - A 1 hom e ) weeks at a tim e C a ll Setback V a rla n c t tro m SO tt to 35 tt end supplem ent th * O ffic ia l C ity Courses * W illin g n e ss to w ork A g ric u ltu re Zone — M od ifie d Special P ersonnel Dept Lester Coggins to b u ild one ho u ie on Lota 3 A 3. M a p o t th e C ity o l L o n gw o o d . R E C E P T IO N IS T /S E C R E T A R Y IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR * D esire to learn E xception to a llo w co nstruction o l a T ru c k in g 904 374 4900 L M S E a ta le v PB U . Pg U , In F lorid a , to Include th * e n n tia lio n D e n ia l e ip e rle n c e . neat appear S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A * D edication to success I *00 341 7344 Section 30-11 I f , on the SE corner of 0 5 M G elevated w ater storage lank contained In Section I. h e re o f B A L L School o l Real E state ance S anlord C all 333 1113 PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N * A bove a verage a m b itio n a t t h e s i t e o t t h e R e g io n a l Eden P a rk Road and B unnell Road SECTION 5: T h e l upon th is o rd l LOCAL R E B A T E S M 3 4 II* T Y P IS T /R E C E P T IO N I3 T F ile N um ber 11 411 CP R eceptionist P u b lic contact P ro W aslew aler T re a tm e n t P la n t located ID IS T 31 M A S TE R CHAR G E OR V ISA nance becom ing e lle c tlv e , the resl Genera) o ffic e w ork, m ust be an IN R E ; E S TA TE OF tesslonal appearance, lig h t typ M a i or expansion and recent p ro on the follo w in g described p ro p e rty dents end p ro p e rty o w n e ri In th * f D A V ID W . G R A Y , J R . e ic e lle n l ty p is t 1st le a st 40 B E U L A H F O W L E R M IL L E R . Ing N e v e r* Fee m otio n s w ith in o u r c o , have The SW ’ * o l SE ' i and SE U o l SW B A U 1414) 33V - R 1AA R ta ld e n tla l above described e n n e ie d acres shall W P M I shorthand, p re fe rre d but Deceased T e m p /P e rm 774 1)44 43—Medical ft created vacancies a t a ll la v t lt o l SW '4 Ot SW U o l Zone — F ro n t Y a rd V arlanca tro m 35 U and N be e n title d to a ll th * rig h ts end not re q u ire d , m ust know Sanlord. N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N In d iv id u a ls t e le c t t d w ill ba Section 17 11 X , end e ll o l C h e rlo tl* Dental II to 17 tt lo r porch on Lota l A 7. p rivile g e s end Im m u n itie s a t are. pleasant p e rso n a lity, p a rt tim e , R e t ls u r a n t M a n a g e r C e n tr a l T h * a d m in is tra tio n o l the estate ot th o ro u gh ly tra in e d , q u a lifie d In H eights S/O, PB 5. Pg X , excepting Block C, Sin!Ando S prln g t. T ra c t 14. tro m lim e lo tim e , d e term in e d by th * lu ll tlm a . p re fe r m a tu re non F lo rid a A rea M usi be e ip e rt B E U L A H FO W LE R M IL L E R , d * d ly ld u a lt w ill be placed Into an th e re fro m a ll o f L ois 10. t l , and 17, PB 5. Pg St. In Section 1 11 I f . « 0 It governing a u th o rity o f th * CHy ot s m o k in g p e rs o n . E i c e l l e n l ceased, F ile N um ber 13 4 t)C P . l l enced, and able lo do hom e style W het Is Chela hen H em eopalhlc? a cce le ra te d m anagem ent I ra in Block C. o l said C harlotte H eights E aal o t P alm S p rin g i Road on Ihe Longwood. and the p ro visio ns Ol ta ld w o rkin g conditions A p p ly lo B o i pending In th * C irc u it C ourl lo r cooking M u s i be w illin g to re T h * m ost serious health p ro b le m in Ing p ro g ra m and upon com pla S /D , w h ich has h e re to fo re been C h a rte r o l Ihe C ity o t Longwood. NW corner o l Hob io n Street and 170 c /o E ve n in g H e ra ld P. O B o i lo c a l* R eply w llh lu ll d e tails, a t S em lnol* C ounty. F lo rid * . Probate lio n w ill be pro m ote d lo assistant A m e rlc * today F o r In to , c e ll conveyed F u rth e r described a t East O aylona Avenue ID IS T , 4) F lo rid a , C hapter 49 1341. Law s ot 1457. S anlord F la 33777 1457. D ivisio n , th * address ot w h ich It to your w ork h isto ry, to P O B o i O r J C. M cCoy. 444 5944 No m anager In m id 1944 w llh * ot O rch a rd Terrace. South o l A rle tla F lorid a . 1949. and C hapter 7 3 X 7 . M F R A N K M IL L - B A (4 I t 141 54V S em lnol* C ounty Courthouse. Sen 1539 Deland, F lo rid a , 13730 possible Incom e o l 4 X US.OOO/yr. C haroel 4 ) Y a a r O ld N a tional D ire c t a l Street and N o rlh o l Orange County L a w so t F lo rid a , 1975 — R 1AA R e tid e n lla l Zone — Side lo rd . F lo rid a X 7 7 I T h * nem es end SUPERMARKET hom e food com pany looking lo r 1 line. ID IS T. 4) SECTION 4 If a n y section or S treet V ariance trm 35 H lo 3 II lo r a addresses ot th * personal re p r* E xp e rie n ced M ea l cu tte r. Poly o r 3 h ig h q u a lity In d iv id u a ls to 5 H EA TH R O W LA N D A D E V E L p o rtio n o l a section o l th is ordinance Call Mondiy 9 5 p riv a c y Ifn ce on Lot 17, D o m m trk h te n ta tiv e end o l th * personal re p r* g raph test re q u ire d A pp ly in represent us We w ill p ro p e rly proves lo be In va lid , u n la w fu l or W oodt. U nit I. PB 31. Pg 17, In O P M E N T CORP. - B A U 1 **4 ) I7E te n ta tiv e ') a tto rn e y ere set fo rth person P a rk and Shop ISIh and t r a in yo u a n d g iv e you the u n constitutional. II s h a ll not be held F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Section 30 71 X , I f m ile Weal ot — A I A g ric u ltu re Zone — To lo c a l* below P a rk Ave Sant See M rs G a il)__ a p p oin tm e n ts end co m m itm e n t w astew ater tre a tm e n t la c llltle a on •o Invalidate o r Im p a ir Ihe v a lid ity , N otice l l hereby given th e t I em Sem oran. 300 It N orth ot D e rb y th lre A ll interested persons a r t re quired In Sanford call: lo enable you to m ake a lo t ol Telephone S olicito rs Needed. San T a i P arcels 14 and IS. In Section lo re * o r e ffe ct o l any o th e r ta c tio n or on the Weat tid e o l Thunder T ra il e n g a g e d In b u s i n e s s e l I I ) lo t i l * w ith th * c o u rt. W IT H IN m oney se llin g the m ost neces lo rd A rea. No e xp a ritn e a needed 4 X X . a t ahown on Assessor's M ap p a rt ot th is ordinance 321-3020 ID IS T 41 A p p le w o o d D r i v e , L o n g w o o d , T H R E E M O N TH S OF THE FIRST sa ry p ro d u ct there Is. O p portuni No I X F u rth e r described as located M 3 4140________________________ SEC TIO N 7: A ll o rdinances or S em lnol* County, F lo rid a under the I I A R T H U R B A G L E Y . JR . P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE ★ ★ ★ ★ ly lo r pro m otio n Into m anage p a rts o f o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t B A U 14 441 47V - R I R e tid e n lla l Weal c l 14. a p p ro ilm a te ly one m il* fic titio u s nam e ot R AR E A N IM A L I I I e ll cla im s against th * estate end m en l is a detinate. C all M r W a i t r e s s e s w a n t e d A p p l y in h e re w ith be and th * sem e are hereby B R E E D IN G R ES E AR C H , and th a t I Zone — L o l W idth va ria n ce Iro m 70 II N o rlh o l Lake M e ry B lvd and Weal 111 any o b je ctio n by * n Interested B u tte rs on A lu m in u m m old in g s R eynolds a lte r 10 434 4444 to r Person, Casa M ia P iiie r i* K repealed Intend lo re g is te r la id nam e w ith the to X H i L o t Sue V a ria n ce Iro m 1400 01 Seaboard C o a illln * T rilb y B ranch person to w hom n o lle * was m aile d E ip e rle n c e d o nly Steady 45 h r* In te rvie w M a rt Shopping Center M3 3004 and E a tt o t H eathrow (D IS T. S) SECTION •: This o rdinance sh a ll C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt. S em lnol* aq It to 4000 tq It; and Side Y ard par week, p lu s b c n e llt* A pp ly In th a t challenges the v e lld ity ot th * A m e rica n F r o itn Foods Inc. 4 B R A X TO N JONES la ke e ffe ct pu rsu a n t lo the provisions V aria n ce Iro m 10 tt to * tt on each C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith person F lo rid a E ilr u t io n 1540 w i l l , t h * q u a lific a t io n s o t t h * B A U 1 **4 ) H E - CS C o m m ercial o l F lo rid a Statute $171 444 the p rovisions Ol th * F ic titio u s N a m * a ld ti on Lot 3IS. M id w a y. PB I. Pg personal representative, venue, or J e w e ll Lane____________________ PASSED A N D A D O P T E D TH IS S ta tu te ), lo W l l: S e c tio n 145 Of 41. In Section 17 I f 31. on the Weal Zone — To p e rm it t e ll service g a to ju ris d ic tio n o l the court lin e pum ps on Ihe fo llo w in g de D A Y OF - A D IH 4 CLERICAL POSITIONS F lo rid a Statutes 1957 tid e o l C hurch S lreel, 300 II N o rth ol A L L C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIO N S s c rib e d p ro p e rly : F ro m the SW FIR ST R E A D IN G M a rc h 17,1914 CRT O P ER A TO R S 5 R 4* (D IS T SI / * / Theresa Lehnen NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO REV corner ot SE '« of NW la o l Section SECOND R E A O IN G ; R E C E P T IO N IS TS 17 L U C I L E M c G R I F F P ublish M a rch 14. 34 A A p ril 7. 9. ERBARREO 1) X X , ru n N I f dega 3S' X " W, IS It J, RUSSELL G R A N T P8XO PER ATO R S 1944 B A U 1414) 44V — R 1 R e tid e n lla l P u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle * has to E e tt r / w ot Bedford Road; thence M ayor. Im m e d ia te opening lo r long end Zone — Lot W id th V aria n ce Iro m 70 D ER I X ________________________ begun on M a rch 34,1944 ru n N M dega 03 45" E. / I t 97 It. C ity ot Longwood. sh o rt te rm assignm ent II lo SS II; L o l S ite V ariance Irom Personal R epresentative: F IC T IT IO U S N AM E along ta ld f / w lo Southerly r / w ot F lor Ida 1400 aq II lo 7700 tq H; H outc Sire A A M cC lenehan, Jr. N otice Is hereby given th a t I am S R 477 tor 4 POB Run thence N X ATTEST: V aria n ce Iro m 700 aq II to 440 aq II. 104 S P e rk A v * — S uit* B NCVtRAFCE engaged In business e l P O B o i 904 O L TE R R Y and'S Ide S treet V aria n ce tro m 35 tt dega 47' X '' E. I t * 74 It along said S anlord. F lo rid * X X I Sanlord. Sem inole County, F lo rid a r /w . thence $ 00 dega 03' 4 i" W. C ity C le rk to 31 tt; on Lot X . R oteland P ark, A tto rn e y tor Personal under the fic titio u s nam e o l A V IA P ublish M a rch 19, M and A p r il 1, 9, PB 7, P g 51. In Section 37 I f I t . on 374 03 It. thence S X d e g t X 'IS " W. R epresentative: TION C O M P U TE R C O M P A N Y , end 104 It to Eaal R /w o t Bedford Road, 1944 the NW co rn e r o l Second D rive and A A, M cC lanehen, J r. Ih e t I Intend to re g iste r said nam e Wednesday thence N 00dega 0 )' 4 5 "E . 144 5/ t l lo P E R 141____________________________ R o tta b e rry Lane ID IS T J) 104$. Perk Ay* -S u lte B w ith th * C lerk ot th * C irc u it C ourt. 4-11A I N I N POB F u rth e r described a t loceled *1 I I F L E E T R E S E R V IS T S OF N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S Sanlord, Florida 33771 S em lnol* C ounty. F lo r id * In ec the SE C orner o l C 477 and Bedford 2® Bukkngl S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. INC. - B A N A M E S TA TU TE Telephone: (305) 3X M il co rd a n c* w llh th * p rovisions o l th * Road ID IS T 5) (4 1414) S4V — A I A g ric u ltu re Zone TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Publish March 34A April 3.1944 F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes, to W it D A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S — R ear Y a rd V aria n ce Iro m x tt to N o lle * I t h tre b y g ive n th e l th * DER 19) Section 145 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 I M a rc h I t . 1944 - R e g u la r E ip e rle n c e d A lu m in u m 1147 f t on the S IS4 tt o l Lot 4S. u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t to th e / i / M o n t* R. B le lr M eeting F a b r i c a t o r s lo r s c re e n e d N O TIC E OF SALE F lo r id a L a n d a n d C o lo n lta llo n F ic titio u s N am e S le lu le ." C hapter Publish M arch 34 A A p ril 3. 4. 14. This public hearing w ill be held In e n closu re s. E xp e rie n c e d o n ly, I t 7 4 H o n d a CB S OO T I . D . I 145 09. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g iste r I C om pany’■ C elery P la n ta tio n , PB t. Room 1944 TOO o l the Sem inole County a p p ly In person C B 5 4 0 T 1007704 O w n e r D on St Pg I l f , In Section 77 I f X . on lha NW w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt, In OER I X 701 C o rn w ell Rd . Sanlord M a rtin . I X E ast W ilb u r A v * Lake 1 co rn e r o l Rand Y ard Road and Weal C ourthouse. S anlord. F lo rid a , on end lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , F IC T IT IO U S N AM E A p ril 14. 1914. a l 7 00 P M , o r *s M a ry , F lo rid a w ill be p riv a te ly to ld upon receipt o l p roof o l p u b lica tio n o l H w y 44 ID IS T 5) E xperienced Sewing M ach in e Op N o lle * I t hereby given th e l I em toon th e re a fte r as possible on F rid a y A p ril 13. 1944 at P restige B R EQ U ES T FOR S IX M ONTHS th is n o tic e , th * lic t lt lo u l n a m e , e re lo r * w anted on e ll o p e ra tio n * engaged In business e l 1400 Ohio W ritte n com m ents tile d w llh Ihe Im p o rts . X I3 O rla n d o D r. Sanlord. E X TE N S IO N to w ll: P ie c e w o r k r a t * . S an O e l A v * . S an lo rd . S e m ln o l* C ounty Lend M anagem ent M anager w ill be F lo rid * . Phone 13334100 C laim ed I E. E V E R E T T E H U S K E Y V IG G IA N I HOM ES. INC. M a n u fa ctu rin g 3340 Old Laka F lo rid a under th * fic titio u s nam e o l considered Persons appearing a l the under F .1.71).3*3 to r storage end B A I I 15131 M E - A I A g ric u ltu re under w hich II Is engaged In business M a ry Rd P H - 331 X1B S anlord TOD D 'S TR E E SER V IC E , end Ihet p u b lic h e a rin g w i l l be h e a rd s e rv ic e ! p e rfo rm e d A m o u n t due ’ Zone — Request lo r a SI ■ M o n lh t a l 3 X H ow ard B oulevard, Longwood. E ip e rle n c e d D in in g R oom end in tend to re g is te r said nam e w ith tha H earings m ay be continued Iro m 1449.71 P ersons c la im in g vested E > ten n o n on a Special E ic tp llo n S em lno l*C o u n ty. F lo rid a K itch e n help w anted A pp ly In C lerk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S em lnol* lim e lo lim e * t lound necessary In te re st have th * rig h t to a hearing approved on August 15. I t i l . lo a llow T h a i lha co rp o ra tio n Interested In person a t B aham a Joe's 3S04 S C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith F u rth e r details a va ila b le by c a llin g be lo re sale date under p ro visio n * o l c o n s tru c tio n and o p e ra tio n o f a s e ld b u s in e s s e n te r p r is e Is as F rench A v * , Sanford Between 3 th * p ro visio ns o l lh * F ic titio u s N am e X I 43X. E l l l i t . F S. 559 917. T h * proceeds to be v e te rin a ry h o sp ita l on th a t p a ri ol lo l lows: A P P L IC A T IO N S A C C E P T E D A 4 P .M M on th ru T h u r* S le lu le * . to W it: S e c tio n M J 04 Persons a r t advised that. II they deposited pursu a n t to subsection 14). Ihe S ISO It o l NE '• o l N E W ol V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . INC _________ No phone calls.__________ F lo rid * S tatutes 1957 dec Ida lo appeal any decision m ad * 12 PM - 6 PM Mon., Tuos.’a ONLY T h * ow n er o t th * vehicle ties th * Section I t 70 Tf, ly in g W ly ot M ia m i 3 X H ow ard B oulevard SIN E E N G IN E E R IN G . INC. *1 th is hearing, they w ill need e rig h t lo re co ve r possession w ith o u t Springs Road F u rth e r described a t Longwood, F lo rid a X 7 » 1120 W. 1st Street, Sanford / * / Todd Braden II P ayin g Y our T i m Is m a k in g re co rd o t Ihe proceedings, and. lo r In s titu tin g ju d ic ia l proceedings by located on lh a W a tt tid e o l M ia m i D a te d a t L o n g w o o d , S e m ln o l* P ublish M a rc h 14 A A p r il 1. t . 14. Cedar CraaH Offices, Suita B you sad. Sell lha P la ts w ith a such purpose, they m ay need to posting bond In accordance w ith F.S. S p rin g ! Road, a p p ro ilm a te ly 41S tt County, F lo rid a . M a rch X , 1944 1944 C lassified A d Insure th a t e v e rb a tim record o l the 554 417. N o rlh o l W e k lv a S p rin g ) Road P ublish M a rch 74 and A p r il 1. 9. 14. D E R 191 proceedings IS m ed *. w hich record I D IS T .II 1944 Includes the testim ony and evidence IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / D ER 114 N O TIC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S upcm w hich the appeal la X be bated S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S / N A M E S TA TU TE per Section 744 0)05. F lo rid * Slat P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N A l A G R IC U L T U R E ZONE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : N O TICE U N D ER F IC T IT IO U S u tts F IX N um ber 44 44 CP I ROBERT STAKE R N otice I* hereby given Ih e t th * N A M E S TA TU TE S E M IN O LE COUNTY N O TIC E OF B A U 14 14) 44TE - To p o rk a u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to t h * IM R E : E S T A T E O F TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C ER N B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T S H E R IF F 'S SALE m o b ile hom e on N ly too l l o l lo l X . "F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ." C hapter C O R IN N E W EST. N o lle * l l hereby g ive n th e l th * BY ROGER P E R R A . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that * W a lts F a rm S /D . PB 4. Pg 10. In MS 09. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g iste r u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo l h * C H A IR M A N b y v ir tu * of th a t c e rta in W rit o l N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Section IS 11 X . on Sunset D rive end w ith th * C le rk o f Its* C irc u it C ourt In " F ic titio u s N am e S le lu le ," C hapter P ublish M a rch 3*. 1944 E lo c u tio n Issued out o l and under T h * a d m in is tra tio n ol th * estate of C enter D riv e ID IS T . I) and to r S em lnol* County, F lo rid * , 445 09. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g is te r th * seel of Ihe County C ourt ot D E R 1*5 * } N E IL M. K IN N E Y upon re ce ip t o l p ro o l o l th * p u b lic a ­ C O R IN N E W E ST, deceased. F ile w ith th * C lerk o t th * C irc u it C ourt. In S em lno l* C ounty. F lo t Ida. upon * B A U <4 141 44TE - To p e rk e tio n o l th is n o lle *, the flc tlllo u t N u m b e r 14 44 C P. I* pending In th * end to r S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , t ln a l ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In lh * C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem lnol* C ounty, m o b ile hom e on W (* Ol L o t I l f . O P nam e, lo w lt: upon rece ip t o t proof o l p u b lica tio n o l a foresaid co u rt on th * 30th day o l F lo r id * , P r o b e l* D iv is io n , th e * S w op* L e n d C o m p e n y 't P la l ot BOB E 'S .IN C . th is n o lle *, th * fic titio u s nam e, N ovem ber. A D 19*1, In th a t ce rta in B lo ck H a m m o ck. PB 1. P g t 110 111. under w hich II e ip e c ti to engage In address o l w h ich Is Seminole County F IC T IT IO U S N AM E to w it: case e n title d . Southern Loan * FI In Section 15 3 0 I I . located U m il* business a t 540 C olum bia Avenue, Courthouse. S anlord. F lo rid a X X I . N o lle * Is hereby g iven that I am V IG G IA N I C O N STR UC TIO N . INC. nance C o . I n c . a F lo r id * co rp o ra Tha nam es end addresses o l lh * N o rlh o l H o w ard on the E e tt tid e o l A lte m o n t* Springs. F lor Id * 37714 engaged in business e l 1033 — 7th S I . under w hich It Is engaged In business Hon. P la in tiff, — v t - Eugene N athan - C e n a lS t ID IS T . I) T h a t th * p e rty Interested In said p e rto n e l rep re se n ta tive end o l th * C a s s e lb e rry . S e m in o le C o u n ty , e l I X H ow erd Bouieverd. Longwood, end M e rle N athan, h it w ile . D eten personal re p re s a n ttllv e 't a tto rn ey 1 G A R Y A. S M IT H b u s in e u e n terp rise Is a s follow s F lo rid a under th * lic tltlo u l nam e ol Sem inole County. F lorid a . d e n t, w h ic h e lo r e t e ld W r i t o l e re set fo rth below B A U 14 141 S IT E - To p a rk a BOB E 'S H A U L IN G , INC. T h a i the co rp o ra tio n Inte re ste d In A LL S T A T E TR E E S ER V IC E , and E xe cu tion w e t d e live re d lo m e * t A ll Interested persons e re re q u ire d m ob ile hom e on ih e S I X I I o l P arce l B y: R obert J.S cu d e rI, tn a l I Inland lo re g is te r said nam e s e ld b u s in e s s e n te r p r is e I * as S h e rill o l S em inole County. F lo rid * , to t i l * w ith the c o u rt, W IT H IN on A tte s to r's M ap P resident lo l lows. w llh the C le rk o l ih e C irc u it Court. 5 LOCATIONS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY I ANo/X .I K* .l Inshown end I have le vie d upon th * fo llo w in g Section U 3 0 X . on the D ated a t O rlando. O range County. T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E FIR S T S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In ec V IG G IA N I E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C described p ro p e rty ow ned by Eugene P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : E e tl tid e o l C 477, e p p ro iim tle ly 100 cor da nee w llh the p rovisions o l Ihe F lo rid a on M a rch » , 1944 3 X H ow ard B ouieverd N athan, ta id p ro p e rty being located a n d N o la n R oad P ublish M a rch M . and A p ril 1, », 14. ( I ) a ll c la im s a gainst th * estate end Longwood. F lo rid * 337SO F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to W ll tj IIIn leSrtaoc lllo Cn 437 in S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore (3) any o b je ctio n by an interested ID IS T .3) 1944 Section **S OS F lo r Ida Statutes 1957. D a te d a l L o n gw o o d . S e m ln o l* p a rtic u la rly d escribed a t fo llo w * person to w hom n o lle * w as m elte d ' 4 E D W A R D E. L IN D O U IIT P E R 144___________________________ C ounty, F lo rid * , M a rch X , 1944. S' Joseph J G reer O n * 1477 C h e v r o l e t 1 d o o r th e t challenges th * v a lid ity of th * . B A U 1*14) 50TE - To p a rk a X t l P ublish M a rch 14 .n d A p r il 3. 4, 14. P ublish M a rc h S. 17.19.3*. 1944 autom obile. ID 4 1L47V7J139347, be w i l l , I n * q u a lific a t io n s o l th o N O TIC E U N D E R tra v e l tra ile r In a C 7 C o m m e rcia l 1944 D ER 37 ing tlo re d * t B u lc h ’t C hevron. Son F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW personal rep re se n ta tive , venue, or Zone fo r se c u rity purpose* on L o t 51. OER 117 Fritd Chicken-Subs Donuls lo rd . F lo rid a N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ju ris d ic tio n of th * court. • X u N X 11 lo r r /w o l S R * X end F IC T IT IO U S N A M E and lh * undersigned a t S h e rill e l A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S the undersigned, d e sirin g lo engage le s t S I N N thereof. Forest Lake N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th a t » * are S em lnol* C ounty. F lo r’de, w ill e l In business under lh * Fictitious nam e NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V S /D , PB 4. P g l. in Section 17 31 X . on engaged In business * 1 13X Woodbine F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I I 04 A M . on the 3rd d a y o l A p ril. o l PH O TO K IS a t S u it* 3 )t. B ld g 5. E R B A R R E D the South side o l S R 43*. ISO l i West N o lle * Is hereby g ive n th e t I am A v . D eltona, F L 31X5. Seminole A O 19*4. o tte r lo r ta la end t e ll to L iv e Oaks C enter, In the C ity ol P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o lle * h a * o t S R 4M and A cadem y D rive C ounty F lo rid * under 1h* HcMiouS engaged In business * t SIS M y rtle th * highest b id d e r, ta r c e th . subject begun on M a rch 19.1144 C asselberry. F lo rid * . Intends to reg Intersection ID IS T 31 n a m e o l S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E A v * . Sanlord. F L JJ77I, S em lnol* lo any and *11 e iit lln g la in *, a t the lit e r th * said nam e w ith Ihe C lerk of C o P ersonal R epresentative* 4 P A U L J E N S E N — T E L E V IS IO N N E T W O R K , end lh * t County. F lo rid * under th * fic titio u s F ro n t (W est) Door * t tho step* o l th * Cor in n * West Israel lh * C irc u it C o u rt ol S em inal* C ounty. ^ . B A I * 14 141 S IT E - T o p e rk w * in tend to re g iste r said nam e w llh nam e o l I CLOW N A R O U N D , end S em lnol* C ounty Courthouse in Sen and M ic k West F lo rid a . m o b ile hom e lo r se c u rity purposes th * C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rl. th e l I intend to re g iste r us id nam e lo rd . F lo rid a , tha above described 1)3 N. H ig h lan d Avenue D ated a l G ardena. C a lifo rn ia , th is on the E 100 H o t lo t 51. M c N e il’s S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a In ec w ith the C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt p e rto n e l p ro p e rty O rlando. F lo rid * 33*0) 17th day o l Ja n u a ry. 1914. • O ra n g e V illa . PB 7. P g t X 101. In c o rd e n c t w ith lh * p ro visio ns o l the S em lno l* C ounty, F lo rid a In * c Thet said ta la i t being m e d * to A tto rn e y lo r Personal K IS C A L IF O R N IA . INC. Section 17 11 X . e p p r o ilm e 'tly 300 II co rd a n c* w ith the p ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m * S tatutes, to W it: t e ll t ly tho te rm * o l seld W rit ol R aprasentative: R ich ard B lausteln E ast o l Beer L a ke Road, on th Section 445 09 F lor Ida S tatutes 1957 F ic titio u s N am e S tatutes, to W it MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON E xecution. K enneth R Roney. E squire P resident • South side o lM c N e il Road (D IS T . 33 ' t C harles A D u rr Section MS X F lo r id * S tatutes 1957 J o h n E Polk, S he riff 413 N H ig h lan d Avenue R ic h a rd B la u sle ln AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanlord 5 W ILFR E D SANOERt 74/ B arney B uettner , S A rm a n d o Lopet S em lno l*C o u n ty. F lo rid a O le n d O . F lo r id * 33403 S ecretary B A U 14 04) SST* - To p a rk * m obile Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM P ublish M a rch I t . X A A p r il 3. s J u ’lo G a la n a To be adve rtise d M a rc h 13. I t , 14. Telephone; 43) 1540 P ub lish M a rc h I f . M A A p r il 1. 4. hom e on Ihe N 14) II o l P arce l A / I I . NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE ' P ub lish M a rch S. 17.19.34. 19*4 1944 A p ril 2. w llh tha ta le on A p r il 1.1944. P ublish M a rch I f . 34 19*4 1944 a t shown on Assessor's M ap No 353. OER I X DER X D ER X DER IX D E R 1)7 ' In Section n I I X . e l the end o l Seminole O rlando • W inter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES 323-5167 BENEFITS Legal Notice A b le s t S earching for w OPPORTUNITY If? If If If If You You You You Like To Work Hard W ant A Promotion Are Ambitious Are Neat Appearing AND If You Are Not Fooling KEY POSITIONS TO BE FILLED Legal Notice NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION O n e 'S to p ' CENTERS • Auto/Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Stores • Fast Food Kitchens • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Year • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits I t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 71—Help Wanted M e d ic a l A - . t it la n l and R e c e r tlo n ltl E xperience p re fe rre d Send resum e and re fe re n c e ! to Box eOeO Sanford, F la ________ neW H IG H SCHOOL D IP L O M A T C A L L 7*3 14*4 73—Employment Wanted HOU SEW O R K b y h o jr . day or week R e fe re n c e ! Iro n in g at hom e C all 333 30*3________ _ M A T U R E dependable w om an, h a ! tw o days tre e fo r cle aning j n Tsai a f t e r s QQ 91—Apartments/ House to Share C h ristia n G entlem an, w id o w e r, age 5T. desires room w ,'bath L im ite d K it. P rlv ie d g e t In re tp e d a b ie hom e C a ll J P F rye i l l 0544 93-Rooms lor Rent F U R N IS H E D ROOM FOR R E N T _________ c a l l s ; ; m ss S AN FO R D . R e a l w e e kly A Mon ttily ra te s U llt in c .e H A dults I M l /& J 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, to r Senior C itlie n s l i t P a lm e tto Ave J . Cowan No Phone C alls L O V E L Y J B d rm n e w ly deco rated, com plete p riv a c y $W wk p lu s 3700 sec dep C all 72] o r 373 MO] __ __ N ice ly decorated t B drm . quiet, w a lk to dow ntow n No pets. US week S700 deposit 371 M ag n o lia Ave 333 4307o tlice hrs * 0 F M ONE BEDROOM " ________ C L E A N 34*5*3* W E H A V E ITI B e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed I b d rm Apts Single sto ry liv in g at It's best P riv a te patios, sound controlled w a lls, b u ilt In bookcases, abun dant storage ju s t b rin g your linens anddishes. Santerd Co u rt A pa rtm e n ts, 111 3301 I B drm , Furn ish e d apt 17*3 00 per m o 1300 00 D eposit References C all 333 M77 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lvd Ph 333 4430 E fficie n cy, Iro m 1330 M o 5 % discount to r Senior C itlie n s ^ LU KU R Y APARTMENTS^ F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 3 B drm s. M aste r Cove A pts 133 tWO _______ o p e n on weekends_______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada I b d rm Iro m 1313, 3 b d rm Iro m SleO Located 17 T3 |ust south at A irp o rt B tvd In Sanford A ll A du lts m ia ro _________________ SANFORO N E A R L A K E MONROE NOW L E A S IN G ! SANFORO L A N D IN G APTS. NEW ii p ii . cJosa te s to p p in g and m aio r h w y ! G racious liv in g In o u r l A 3 B d r m apts th a t o tte rs • Garden o r L o tt U nits • W asher' D ry e r Hook Ups In o u r 3 B drm apts * 3 L a u nd ry F a c ilitie s • O lym p ic S lle Pool • H ealth C lub w ith 3 Saunas • Clubhouse w ith F ireplace • K itchen A G am e Rm • Tennis. R a cq u e lb a ll. V o lle y b a ll • a A cre L a ke on P ro pe rty • N ig h t S ecurity 7 Days a Wk open; daysaw eek 1000 W 1st St . In San lo rd 131 *330 or O rtando *13 06)9 E aual O p p o rtu n ity Housing • M e llo n v llle Trace Apts. * Spacious m od e rn 1 B d rm apt Q uiet a re a , w a lk to tow n or L a k e lro n t 1130 M o No pets 331 3W3 OWN YO U R OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National Company otters unique opportunity selling nationally adyeitlied brands at substantial sav­ ings to your customers This It lor the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business 120.000 00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inventory, hitures, supplies, training, grand opening and air tare 111 person lo corpoiale homing center. FOR BROCHURI AN D INFORMATION C A U TOLL F R II 1 -10 0 -2 1 1 -6 4 )1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent R ID G E W O O D ARM S APTS 33*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 321*470 1.7 A 1 B d rm s Iro m 1110. 141—Homes For Sale E X T R A la rge 1 s to ry C olonial on I a cre of Oak trees. A ll the am ent lie s p lus guest a p t Best locale. 1300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 173 m i. 1 A 1 B d rm , c le a n , w a lk to dow ntow n No pets $73 Wk 1300 deposit 331 M agnolia Ave C all 333 *507 o tlic e hrs U P M t B edroom l TOO m onth plus 1300 se cu rity deposit A va ila b te n o w 373 **03 101—Houses Furnished / Rent • • HOUSE FOR R E N T • • • F U R N IS H E D !!!!M O N T H • • C A L L 111 OCH A F T E R 1 P M • 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Clean 1 Bedroom . -n il, ja r a g e tiljc iis c o u n i C a ll 13* 3/11___________ • • • IN D E LTO N A • • • • • HOM ESFOR R E N T • * _________ • e J 7 4 1414 * * __ _ _ L A R G E t B D R M . m any e ilra s . no pets $133 a m onth __________ C a ll 333 *307.__________ WT P LY M O U T H L i t Course. J " B drm . 3 bath, fa m ily room , pool, deck Short te rm lease available, SITS m o 333 0003 o r M i >13 1377 R E N T W IT H O P T IO N TO BUY S an lo rd and D e lto n a 1330 per m onth and 1*73 per m onth Bob 7.1 B a ll J r PA ___R E A L T OR 373 1111 ______ Sunland Estates 1 b d rm , I B fenced ya rd , single ca r garage, range A trig . w indow t i r cond honing J i;$ * i i ; s se c u flty C rank Const A R ealty, Realtor _____________130 SO* I_____________ t B ED R O O M HOUSE C A L L 131 3**4 A F T E J U P M _____ 1 B d r m . 3 b a t h h o m e . 1003 G randview Ave SS00 m onth Isl m onlh p lus se cu rity 331 33*3__ i / l H o m e w p o o l a n d spa Id y llw lld e School A rea 1*00 p m ih 1300 s e c u rity ph 131*4*0 333 *13* TABLE ,MV MAN1 ME ' AN' MY OS> LADY ARE INTO BEIN' CLOSE1 . ; e g a p , t h e s e p e o p l e - RESERVATIONS? THAT OUY •WILL PP!VE /.WAY CUP EOUIP 5H0W 'REGULAR C U S 7 P Y E R S !' . I L L PU T THEM O F F !( UP NEW 'WHAT A PITY m W tiT HAVE RE5ERVATI0N5! HOW ABOUT A WEEK vros\ T h u r s d a y ? YEAR'S EVE ANP S E T a table FOR TE N ANYWHERE! 10 HALL „\1 \V H M t t . WC f t 11104 i i i t m im t f l a c t T l "FU LL SERVICE" LOCAL REALTOR WE PROVIDE • 100'* o l Homes lo r Sale through M u ltip le L istin g • FH A A V A Fina n cin g • U nique M a r W m g P ro g ra m ' • V e te ra n s A FH A Buyers • R ental M anagem ent • C areer In R eal E state • E tc e lle n l C om m issions 141-Homos For Sale 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 3 B drm . appl, a ir, kids, no leases 1313 Fee 173 Ph 13* 7700 la v On R ental Inc. H u llo r 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals 121 —Condominium Rentals All Spgi 3/!*i Townhouse1, wather dryer, funvunfurn, IA40143S 373 6HS 127—Office Rentals Suitable to r R etell or O llie r *00 100 sq H Downtown location In q u ire Jacobsons D rp ! Store 331 17*3 141—Homes For Sale •T K ttM M tfA N A L Y S IS of Yeur Home 323-5774 1*0* HW Y 17 *3 Hidden Lake V illa s . 7 B /3 8 . g a r , C H A A ll a p p l B y o w n e r . A ssum e FH A m or tg a g e , a l M »,*0Q C all 331 **3 * House lo r Sale Osteen, on 3 lots 100*171 tl street Iro n I age House needs re p a ir. 377 11*1.___________ INLAND REALTY, INC. ' S llM P E R AGENCY iWf. t l ACRES W I T H F IS H IN G POND 1 Bd.,3 b a th m ob ile home, provides co u n try liv in g . Has C /H /A . plus storage b u ild in g s, o n ly 16* 000! REALTY W O R LD. S A N F O R D 3/2 spacious room s, CHA, ra rp a l. 13*000 SANFORD » ' j acres 1 sto ry older hom e 165 000 SORRENTO 4/3 In C ountry Access to W eklva R iver. Above ground pool, fenced U *. *00 S AN FO R D 1/7 on Scenic route, close to schools M*.*0O LONGW OOD 1/7 hom e w ith pool L a k e M a r y S ch o o l d i s t r i c t F H A VA appraised *1137.500 SAN FO R D New 1 B drm 7 B ath on ) acre, co m e r lot. tots of trees, and p riv a c y $44 *00 A P O P K A Wholesale n u rse ry S 14 acres 30 000 sq tl of greenhouse 400 sq ft office $*7,000 G E N E V A I S3 A cre s Lake Jessup 117.500 C anal lo D E B A R Y 3/3 double wide, close lo St. John's R ive r, low down, low m on th ly paym ents. 134.000 305-323-3145 A lte r H o y r l'133 3031 a r **3 *4 *1 BATEM AN REALTY G E N E V A ST. JOHNS R I V E R 3 L o ve ly homes. C /H /A , lanced, b o a t d o ck , J a c u tll. screened porch, la rge lo t, m ust see! O n ly |MS.«00 N ew ly licensed A e ip e r. lu ll lim e re a l estate salesm en needed. R E A L T O R 111 4**1 All YOU MELD 10 KNOW 'IN REAL ESTATE 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 -----------------1------------------------------------- FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EEO S CARDINAL 323 3200 w iH ilt u ii M w ro « e o « at f D 831-5676 V A LU E l V ALU E! VALU EI New 143,1*0 As It a new 1 b d rm home th a t is to ta lly energy e ffic ie n t (Inctud Ing d b l pane w in d o w s) on e b e a utifu l sodded lol in a deslra ble area a ll lo r M l.4*0 w asn't enough, we have included the fo llo w in g : Decorator wallcoverings A d ra p e s t h r u o u t , u p g r a d e d ca rp e t, e n te fio r stonework A a p a tio fu lly enclosed by cedar p riv a c y lence NOW TH A T'S V A L U E ! C all us q u ick, we only have tw o te ll to choose Iro m In this area ____ D e b a ry D e lto n a L is tin g Sales A ppraisals. F u ll S eivlce R ealty. e C O R R Y R E A L T Y 4*0 *7 0 *e _ E xecutive Home Solid b ric k 1 B drm , 3 bath 7130 Sq F t. On Lake. Double separate garage 300 It tro n te g e In D e b a ry U * 500 C all 103 * * i 3713 e e FOR SALE B Y O W N E R * • L a rg e custom b u ilt 1 B r hom e w ith p a tio In H idden Lake E a lra In s u la tio n , C H A . d is h w a s h e r, sp lit plan w, lots ot p riv a c y lo r M a s te r B r C orner lo t la rg e enough lo r pool C eiling tans In a ll room s W ill salt co m pletely fu rnished w ith q u a lity lu r n ilu r t and antiques including kin g site b r a s s b e d A s k i n g 1 7 *.* 0 0 furnished $7* *00 unfurnished e 111*171# No Realtors Please Exciting opportunities tor reliable, hard working and "people-oriented" individuals to work in a new restaurant concept opening soon in this atea Our casual "wine cellar" atmosphere requires key individuals in the following areas W alteri/W altreases • Hosti/H oslesses Cooks • Bartenders D ining Room Supervisor • Dlsh/Ullllly W orking Kitchen Supervisor F u ll o r P a r t - T im e Experience in the hospitality industry would be helplul. but it you can deal effectively with the public, we will train Your hours will vary wilh some la te e ve n in g and w e e k e n d w ork involved^ Applicants must be at lea3t 18 years ol age Good starting pay. excellent training and a challenging o p p o rtu n ity provide a gro w th -o rien ted work environment For im m ediate consideration, please apply in person dally except Sunday, 9:00am 5 00pm, and Tuasday and Thursday until 1:00pm. O R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ON L AK E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE H ID D E N L A K E : Decorator louche* m ake th is 1 bedroom , 3 bath house a hom e. N eal and clean, n tw p aint, c e n tra l H7A. Tw o c o r g a ro g o . L a rg o lo t, 1*1.000. H ID D E N L A K E : On Cut Do Sac. 1 bedroom , 1 both, covered patio, enclosed garage w ith e le c tric opener. A ttra c tiv e use e l wood and stone on Iro n l. 13*.*00. S AN FO R D : This SO yoar aid > bodroonm , I b a th Ira m a home has been co m p le te ly renovated. L o v e l y n e w k i t c h e n , la r g e p a n try. New Cent. H /A . Can you Im egine a price o l o n ly Ml.tOO. S AN FO R D : Lecated in prestigious M a y la ir. J be d ro om , 1 b a th , volum e ce ilin g's w /la n s. F ire p la c e . D in in g r o o m and la r g t t a t in k it. W e ll landscaped ce m a r le t. SSS.S00. 3301 S. F R E N C H A VE REALTOR Lo n g w o o d Village Lo n g w o o d , F L 32750 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M /F /H /V REALTY*REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E LL M ORE H O M E S T H A N A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. T H E R E I SA R EASONI S P E C I A L 2 B d rm ., t bath home In super condition, new ly painted, inside and out. E ilr a s a re a new ro o t, paddle tan, d in in g room , WWC, and m oro. Easy assum p lie n . 137,*00. TOW NHOUSE 7 B d rm . I> i bath on P ark A v e .l Enclosed sc. porch, c o t In kltch a n , con*, heat and a ir, W W C , n o w r o o t o n d p a in ) , p riv a c y ftn e o , and lots m o re l $44,000 O O LL HOUSE 3 B d r m , I bath hom o In D re a m w e ld! Im m a cu la te Cent HA, W W C, fa m ily rm . a a t In kitch e n , c u ttc m fealures. istcr r.. p o rrc h , ond la rg o p a tio . W .M r GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SATURDAY • A d u lt I F o m ily S e c tio n s • W D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV. P oo l • S h o rt T e rm le o s e s A v a ila b le I. 2. J l< Apts. 2 I I Ml From *290 1505 W. 25th St. 1 1 M I M _________ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE , v T V |edreee* h t k i A p t' < *. * JUST FOR YOU « B d rm .. 3 bath hom e, in po p lu e r R im b le w o o d . w ith o s p lit bedroom , p la n to rm o l LR . w ith F P L , eat in kitch e n , c e n t. H A , W W C , F e m R m . tenced ya rd , ond m ore. 174,300. 34000 • (A00IUES RtLCOMt • o t t u r ic r a o i • U llC K H lM • UUIHOUS! 323-2920 L>, 4770 S 0 *1 4 X 0 0 DRIVE t SANTORO > A cres, 133.000 3710*04 J ' i A cre hom e site $3,000 down 0130 m onth G o ll Course and h ard ro a d lro n la g e 133 *040__________ 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale K E W O F F I C E CONDOS N ow S e l l l n g / l e a t l n g Phase I Southgate P rofessional C enter, A ir p o r t B l v d . S a n fo rd P re C onstruction P rices Cell S L. S ullivan. R ealty >30 0334 e r 7H 1* 0* A lte r Hrs. Sandalwood Condo, t L arge B d rm , a ll appliances. e«cellent p rice B ro ke r C a ll co lle c t leave nam e and n u m b e r, t 477 007* 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING P a lm Beech V illa G reenleat P alm Springs P alm M anor Siesta K ey V A F H A Fina n cin g 30S 333 5300 S AVE! B U Y AT D E A L E R S C O S T ! IH 1 S K Y L IN E m o b l i l e h o m e s R .V. SALES MWY *4 N EW S M Y R N A ! *04 433 * 573 ‘I I S kylina. P a lm Springs , 2 bd , 7 b a th , a ilr a s C a rria g e Cove M u s t t e ll A ll 4 00 333 04*7 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JO HNS R I V E R l ' » * c r e l In D ebary 4 B d rm , 3 bath. C /H /A . C arpel 103 **0 i» 4 l 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , R EP O SSESSED , reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged G uaranteed e D e llv e ry N e a rly New 313 E, 1st St 373 3*30 GET A PO C KETFU LO F GREENBACKS. R un a low cost w ant ed. Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re L a rry 's New & Used F u rn itu re M a rt 313 Sanford Ave 333 4137 Kenm ore p a rts, service, used washers J310**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES W aterbed L iq u id a tio n S a lt. W a ll to w a ll sell out E v e ry th in g m ust go C om plete beds fro m 1130 Sheets o r c o m lo rte rl fo rm 110 D ealer._____ ________ 3)131*0 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3*t 313 E FI RST ST ____________ 333 3*73 17 Cu tt top tre e je r/re trlg e ra to r F r lg ld a lr e , 100% f r o s t t r e e A p p ro * 3 y n o ld 333 t*33_______ 217—Garage Sales 219-Wanted fo Buy B *b y Beds. S tro lle rs. C arseets. P la y p e n s , Etc. P a p e r b a c k Books 333 0377 113 * 304________ P ayin g CASH to r A lu m in u m . Cans. Copper, B rass Lead, Newspa pe r. Glass. Gold. S live r K o k o m c - 111. ~wV U • I 3 00 Sat * 1371 1100 WE BU Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E S 131 7340 COLOR T E L E V I S I ON Zenith IS " Console color te le visio n O rig in a l p rice over 1700 B alan c e ^ due 1714 00 o r ~ r a t f o r n ye u«rr m en ts 530 per m onth Still In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y OOWN Free hom e tr ia l No o b lig atio n C a ll 1*3 S304 d a y o r n ig h t________ Good Used Televisions S23 And Up MILLERS 3*1* O rlando D r 377 03S3 10 D a tiu n 300 SX. 17 M P G . AM F M . a ir . 5 speed il* * S D ays 0*7 177* Eves 331 157*__________ 00 Toyota C orola. A 'C A M '/F M . sta n d a rd E *c Cond 14 500 o r • best o tte r C e ll 333 0*43 or 313 10*7 _______ __ 235—Trucks/ _Buses / Vans CUSTOMS V A N S ’04 2S T o Choose F ro m Buy d ire c t fro m 'a c to ry B u ilt and se rvice d lo c a lly F re n e h le t Custom Vans 171* Na H w y .17-07 130-47*3 ___________ 3730117 '73 F ORD E X P L O R E R . E * runn Ing cond E * w o rkin g , hunting, tith in g tru c k 11.000 331 43*3 ___ '77 D O D G E * w h e el 4*4. R am C h a rg e r V I, good co n d itio n , 13.000 333 0*13_________________ '•**■ tir tx r r .s r lig i.B T r T i r p T W tu fn l'u re d e liv e ry tru ck . 31 tt bed L ooks a n d r u n t good 331 1007 137 0001 Eves 237—Tractors/Trailers „ J . ' n _ M j s c e | | a neO U S L a rg e Dresser w /m (rro r, & tw in bed. a ll wood lO a k l. la rge * It sola . A m ana F re e ie r w ' t r a y A shell A ll good cond and p riced to m ove 371 0310 . 1*0* C ountry C lub Rd Sant A lt * P M _________ One couch and ch a ir, upholstered o v e r oak tra m # P lease c a ll 377 OS7* a tta r S: 30 P M ___________ R ain Suits, Tarps, Ponchos ARMY.NAVYSURPLUS 110 Sanlo rd A ve___________ 373 37*1 S P E O A r ^ E D lT lb N ^M A M M O N D O RG AN M odel No 4214 C all 1711*41 a lt e r ! 191—Building Materials D iscount B u ild in g Supplies *00 French Ave 3310*4* E X T E R I O R S I O I HG S A L E 5 1 .4 .0 RB4. BSU 0* 3/ 014* 04 " T e * I H 1 i l l S *th 5/ 0*4*00 " O C I I I 5 * sh 1 / 0 * 4 * ] * " T e * l 1111* *5 sh M a tte r C ard V ita 04 Vagabond Js'. TuiTy d # io ie . " m an y * lr a s M u s i sell, w ill lake s m a lle r tra ile r In tra d e , w ill d e liv e r. See tot *13 D ays P a rk. 33rd St o l f l 4. O rlando 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 1*07 S u tu kl DR 175 S04* 1*01 K aw asaki K D M 0014*3 Both like new C a ll 331 3101 _____________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS e C a ll Jack M a rtin 373 3*00 0 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D I R T * TOP SOIL Y E L L O W S *N D Cl ark 4 H lr* 37 ) 7340 131 303) 231-Cars 243—Junk Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 1 10 to ISO o r m ore __ C a ll 333 1*74 333 4317 ____ TOP D o lla r P aid to r Junk A Used c a rt, tru c k s A heavy e quipm ent _________ 3^7 5 **0 _____________ WE P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 3*1 4503 NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1 120 S S an ford Ave 321 4 0 7 5 D e b a r y A u t o A M a rin e Sales across the riv e r lo p o l h ill 174 H w y 17 *3 D ebary * * 4 1141 M U S T S E L L II Bedroom F u rn itu re and Law n m aintenance equip m e n l 373 **70 199—Pets & Supplies P eglstered A laskan M a la m u te I ’ l \t old tam ale Sw im s around lence Needs a d u lt hom e w ith TLC 333 003* a lte r S PM _________ WANTED GOOD USED CARS 201—Horses • C all Ja ck M a rlin 371 3*00* WE F I N A N C E D 7* P into S la llo n Wagon O K C o rra l Used Cars 3311*71 1*73 T OYOT A CORONA 4 speed, 4 door Rons good. 1*30 or O B O 171 *331 7! Pontiac C atalina P rice MOO ___C a ll 111 3303 Ask lo rC e ry 73 DODGE VAN P a rlia lly con ve rte d Standard T rans * cyl ch ro m e wheels, new lira s 117*3 03* 4*03 o r 11* *100 ________ • A PPALO O SA S T A L L I O N * Black w h ile b la n ke t, b la ck spot* II5Q0 best o tte r 034 *737_____ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Cell A lte r 3 P M.___________331 *431 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE _________________ ____ R egistered Angus B u ll to r Sale S Y r t o ld W ill tra d e to r lik e value 373 l* * l I 'l'W I * SEMINOLE FORD 1)75 CRANIO* > o > .n ro .xi.it h q q lU H I t m U e lO O O *5395 u 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL *1111 O m R DAILY SPECIALS! Key. IT M A U U U N A IV U V S . S A x ro n . n 322-1481 . J ' l I .4 I ' ‘ ' 1 * - 1 For the LITTLE ADS W E D D IN G DRESS. 7 I, 7 P R O M DRESSES. Sand 10 373 13*1 th a t MEASURE UP... in Safes 211—Antiques/ Collectables and Profits, use the BUSINESS REVIEW! D on't delay, s ta rt your ad In fh t naxf l i m . „ . 213—Auctions Call: 322-2611 FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential A uctions A Appeals a lt C a ll D e ll s A uctio n 111 3*30 LAJeJ I PI 1* i i tn e t . i . i D CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • SANFORO I 4 1 * * • 1<S A ero C ountry h o m o s lie s t O ik . pine ta m e c leered A paved I 30% dawn. 10 yr t . a t 1 2 V F ro m 110.0001 To List Your Business... ASSOCIATES • Wo need now o r p ro licensed Associates to assist us In o u r b u iy o tlic e w ills o ve r 10 m illio n In Solos in 1*t«! There I t o reoson and o d iffe re n ce w hy w e’re S anford's lis tin g and sales leader I C all Lao A lb rig h t lo d a yl CALL A N Y T IM E 2341 S. P ark 322-2420 T H E SPACE Y O U 'V E A L WA Y S W A N T E D II L a r g e ro o m s , h i g h e s t q u a lity th ro u g h o u t. " M o t h a r In la w " a p a rtm e n t, la rge lenced co rn e r lo t. in to w n O u ts ta n d in g a l 1*4,400 C a ll now Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Incem e Tax R e tu rn i Prepared C all 131 7105 E x t 331 _______ For A p p o lntm a n l. RATION TAX In yo u r home, b y appointm ent. 713 43*1 Additions & Remodeling AddHtee* A Remodeling Naw C u t to m H ornet, by B ill S lrlp p L lce nte d . In tu re d and Bonded Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION L A M Law n C are Service M ow , edge, trim and haul. Contact L ie o r M a rk 111 3147 o r 111 *1*1 R andy* D u a lity Law n S a n rlct C o m p l e t e L a w n m a in te n a n c e , m u lc h in g , h a u ling , d e a n upt. D ependable Free E ll 311071* T a ylo r B ro th e r* L aw n and Garden S ervice R e tld e n lla l end Com m e r d a l w o rk H ow ling, garden p re p a ra tio n and a ll law n ta rv ic * Free E t l O il f it s . T a r m lto if R eachat? C e ll T re n t E xte rm in a tin g Phone 313 310* Lie, end C e rllt No |ob too tm a ll M in o r and m a |o r re p a ir*. L lce nte d and bonded 1211111 C ontractor N eed! W ork. L ite In to r Hang a door lo b u ild a m e n tio n 440 4304 o r 1*0 1773 • e H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S e • • LA N D S C A P IN O e 13)7104 ______ Room A d d itie n t, In la rlo rt, K itc h ­ e n A B ath*. C a b in e t!, naw e r re fu ib ith e d F u rn itu re b u ilt Fl. U C IR R 0 0 7 4 1 4*. C all Newt 111 44N t r 111 7431. Home Repairs Addition I Fireplace Specialist "W e w ill ta v e you m o n e y " _____________I I P 3374_____________ CALL BART We H andle The W hole B a ll of W ax R E A L ESTATE 1317**0 R EALTO R U N IT E D LA N D C O . INC. I l l S04J R E A L T O R 01* S044 • te r your r t a l et t xt e ite e d t a C O M M R I S L A N D B U I OPS 1 s to ry . 1 b d rm . 1 bath, a x tra la rg e den. Ilrtp le c e . 1 lo ti, dou b le c a rp o rt and guest cottage, a t t u m a b lt m o rtg a g e . 1*0.000 C e l l f f l 3041 e th te r B illy . 3 B d rm .. C e n tra l H e a l and A ir F H A . a ttu m a b lt in m id 1*0 $ _____________ 333 44*1_____________ 3 /3 , F la R m . C / H / A , F / P . . A$$vm M o ri 1% Bel 110.100 1 5 **00 133 0411 Eve_____________ S A C R E S C L E A R E D L A N D In the c o u n try I I ' x 40’ H a w th o rn tra ile r fu rn ith a d Screened fro n t p o rc h . R ough c y p r e t i back p o rch * m l a a tt o l O tteen. Fla. O w ner ta ilin g 134.400 C a ll to r a p p l **0 3034 322-7029 N EW SM YRNA BEACH What a great Investm ent! B e e ch tld e w e I kin g d itte n c e to oceen, pool, condo B ea ch itd a R ta lly /R ra llo rs . C e ll A n y tim e 1 004 437 1111. Home Improvement 695-7411 Rtmodtlini Specialist 145—Resort Property / Sale o 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I YOUR LO T OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W IN SO N G OEV. CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R I D A L E A D E R I M O R E HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TODAY1 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D . e Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S ! t A ero C ountry Ira c ttW oll treed on pavod Rd 30 \ Down. 10 Y r t. a ll Z M F ro m 111.3001 3B 231-Cars C O L U M B IA 37 Sallooat, V beam . 4* drat). * hp o b head, g a lle y, b im in l. tandem tra ile r. CG equip S leeps* Good weekender »5**S ____________ 333 71*7_____________ 17 F l boat and tra ile r, no m oto r Boat needs some w o rk 1st 1373 C a ll 373 **7S____________________ 40 H P Johnson E le c tric S tart O utb o a rd 1350 * ‘ Topper F o r F o rd , 1100 C all 333 04*0_________ 209-Wearing Apparel BE O D IN O CLOSEOUTS SAVE 10% O rthopedic M a ttre s s Sett Com to rt R oyale S ett Foundations M attresses T w in 043 S*S F u ll S33 173 Queen $70 0110 K in g 133 1140 10 Y ear guarantee Free D e live ry B edding liq u id a tio n conducted b y: BEST B E D D IN G CO 31*3*30 E C orner o t 43* A 17*3 C asselberry A cross fro m Zayre M on F r l * « S a l f « S u n t * KAonday, March 26. 215-Boats/Accesscrias C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 4 B d r m . 2 both hom o, on 3 a cres, tenced. In Osteen E ve ry o it r a im a g in a b le ! Pond, b a rn , and p la y house. Bast b u y a ro u n d l 5*4,400. 321-0041 S A C R IFIC E A p p ro * 114,000 down Assum e, m lg a l low In i, ra le B a l a n c e a p p r o * S IS .000 1 B d r m , l a r g e L R / O R a re a , kltch a n d ln t l lt . 2 lu ll baths, (ust painted inside and out. lik e new CB. CH. e t lr a Ige y a rd P rim e lo ca tio n In S anlord A p p ro * 1700 sq It under ro o t T o ta l p rice l i t . *00 T h is o tte r lim ite d tim e o nly O w ner 333 S307 37 I 0QS3 S a n lo rd N e a r L a ka M on roe 1 B drm . 3 bath on 7 lo ts $*3 000 FH A assu m a ble 331*3*1 2 I R E S T A U R A N T A N I I 53 B STEN S TR O M SUP E R 1 B drm . IV* bath home In M a y la ir, w ith a naw ro o t new c a rp e l, cent. H A, lenced yard. F a m . R m ., eat in kitch e n paddle lens and m ore. SSO.OOO, Lie. R ta l E state B roker 7*10 S anford Ave 0 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale "CALL US TODAY” For 181—Appliances / Furniture 183—Television / Radio / Stereo SANFOR D 4 3 Wood floors. 131,300 NEW RESTAURANT OPENING! V /T iM A u T with Ma|or Hoople WE ARE YOUR Restaurant ^ OUR BOARDING HOUSE B . L U N K CONST. F ina n cin g A va l labia Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A lu m in u m and V in y l Siding Soffit end la c la, T rim w o rk. In t. w o rk. lr x e t $ ^ u a r j» o r ^ 3 M 0 7 * ^ Cleaning Service For re tln lth ln g tile W indow w a th in g . Ing C a ll R alph M l F o r r t lin lt h ln g t il * W indow w a th ln g ing C a ll R alph » 1 and t e r r u i o C a rp a l claart *711._________ and te rra *IO C arpet clean 4713. A v it ia 'I M aintenance P lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , e le c tric a l, p a lm in g, re m o de lin g 331 3414. H o m e R e p a i r * A l o Z. T i l e , w oodw ork, a lu m in u m and p a in t Ing. L lean ta d A ll w o rk g uaran teed 333 3*37o r 111 4*31 M aintenance o f a ll ty p e t C a rp e ntry, p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e la c tric 131*034 NO JO B TOO S M A L L Horn# re p a ir* and rem o de lin g . IS y e a n exparlence. C e ll H I *443 Janitorial Services C h rtitle n J a n ito ria l Sarvice We do com plete llo o rt. c a rp e tt. end general cle a nin g 11*0317 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY A SHALE 1311411 General Services M o b il# Horn# and R v Sarvice. a ll ' t y p e t , ro o t, W ln d o w t. d o o rt. h a a ta rt. etc Q u a lity W ork _____________3311717._____________ e Telephone E n le rp rite te B u t / R a t S a ltt S a rv k o P re w ir# 137 0133 E v e t 14* 3447 Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r l il t 'a B *4 w ly Nook S I* E It* St 133 5743 Landscaping a AFTER W IN TER CLEAN U P * Law n*, th ro b *, trim , m u lc h m a in lance, h a u lin g 3130141. L a n d tc a p in g . la w n ca re , g arden lltla d . b u th hog m ow in g and ilg h I h a u lin g M l 4134 la * 50*3 L ite . In tu re d . dependable te rv.e e 1 lim e or m onthly. F re t e t llm a le t C a ll eve t t * f t * 7 4 t M a s o n ry B E A L C oncrete 1 m an q u a lity o p e ra tio n Pat i o* , d riv e w a y * D a y* 331 7333 E v e t 337 t i l l BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "W # w ill ta v e you m o n a y". 1 1*1 *13* Moving & Hauling Photography D eiw ilt K eeler p h e te g rxp hy. Wedding* P o r lr a llt Commerl c e l/ ln d . W e d d in g S pe cia l you keep the n e g ative * 111 0171. Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P ha te e ol P la s te rin g P la tte rln g re p e lr, ttu cc o , ha rd cote, »lm utated b ric k H I m l Rooting W R Y E R O O FIN O 413 7140 Free e t l , e tta b 1*33 O rla n d o. F l. L le a n t* CCC017433 C a ll C ollect H a u ling , lo t* cle a re d Scrap c e rt bought M o to r*. Ir a n t m lt ilo n t hauled tre e 14*301* M oving? C a ll Rent * M an w ith Van. License, end In tu re d Bast p ric e * In tow n, t t * 0*44.__________ eO A H EN TER PR ISES# R e p la c e A r e p a ir s c r e e n *, Nursing Care Sowing A L L T H E C O M FO R TS OF HOM E lo r y o u r lo v e d one. P riv a te ro o m ., m e a l*, and n u rsin g care II needed 30 y r t. exp. end r e ltr a n te A ll 4 IW o r 134 *304 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a ke vle w N u rsin g C anter * t f E Second St .S e n lo rd m *70? C u s to m E le g a n c e . F a n c ie s In F a b ric by M ia D re ttm a k ln g . a lte ra tio n , etc By a p p l 333 *004 E xpar lenced S e a m itre u w ill do e lto re tlo n t A e v tto m te w in g of any kin d No |ob too b ig o r too j m a l l R e a t re te v M l 4 * 0 * ___ Painting P a in tin g In or out. W in d o w ! repaired G uM ert deened. R ooting C a rp e n try. 34* 501* R e tld e n lla l C o m m e rcia l C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S P a in tin g C a rp e ntry ^ ^ tJ T e a r ^ x ^ e r to n c ^ lS lA to ^ Screen & Glasswork l i b e r g le t l l a lu m in u m e f l t t ) 113 *433 * Tree Sarvice A A T R E E C AR E T rim , ip r a y . rem ove. IS y r t . exp C a ll eve * e nd w k endt. I l l 1345 JOHN A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Oead tre e re m o va l b ru sh hewllng F re e e stim a te *. C a ll M l 3310 T rim m in g fro s t b it lo c o * Plum ose P alm s, lice n te d t ig a tre e B ulk ra te o n q u a n lltle * C a ll 33100*4 Paving Upholstery HUOCONCRETE AND P A V E M E N T M A R K IN G S IN C . S p e d a liie In d rlv e w e y t. p e iio t. u d e w e lk t, c u rb * and g u tte r*, retaining walls, Llcented. bonded 111 1010 Free E s tim a te * L O R IN E 'S U P H O L IT E R Y Free P ick U * I D e liv e ry H O M E -B O A T -A U T O 1311731 • Q U A L I T Y U P H O L S T E R IN G • C h e lr S I* * , c o m p le te In clu d e s le b ric and la b o r *311 3 )3 1 * �4B—Evtnlng Htrskh Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Monday, March 2 4 .1H4 by Chic Young ACROSS 1st Chief Justice Spanith dinca Earthenware vassal North American IS TH IS R EA LLY. H O T T E R TH A N TEXAS C H IL I ? ) I T R U S T Mi J 1*E by M ori W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y JUST REMIlVP M E TO MAIL A LETTER FOR SARSE W HEN WE FIN IS H by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER I ’UTERBBLV HURT...VXJ HA^Wl readtmat B C C K I tM B iOV 'lA M P E A D ttfclT ..X MOWfARHAUE^ RAY M O WI6HT! pDUfcOTEHZ i t 's a b so lu tely FDR CHRfSTMASl I ., EW6ROSSIU6! Mr ‘ACOw •4 * V IfM IM U lN by Bob Montana A R C H IE Answer to Previous Puule 43 Information agency(Ibbr) ~iTT) i u i c i n 44 Mmic AO TO! 45 Hawaiian N Y□ ■ n f nI cNr a □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ Initrumant □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 47 N«w Dm I program a 1 "o 71’u’ □ □ n a n n 49 Pungant ij * p m ’ L o fo 1 ■ ! 52 Firabug i i‘ 1 t M □ n □ • A ’l M crima D □ □ n o Cl i I 1 n Tea May Be Even Worse Than Coffee DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently had a disagree­ m ent with m y daugh□□□ t e r - ln - la w a b o u t th e group (abbr) I c I h I a ~ n [ t ■ « ni a c A P 13 Homaric epic amount of cafTeine In lea A 1 t 1 57 Ready for U O o jT T l] y J b T 14 Put into and coffee. I told her that A A A a action(2 | a | n | n ] ( | l o l s l i l ' Dractica tea. pound for pound, had 11 ''-ksheesh writ I |0 |0 i» l 1 ° A A □ □□ □ IS i -.mitura ita.u ut One ,Jp) as much caffeine as coffee. 38 Compact 62 Satama plant 8 Ancient 17 Edward But she claimed her nutri­ lhaatar 40 Gats away 18 Artist's stand 63 Poatic tionist said tea wouldn't 9 Protrudes 46 Japanese 20 FemaJa baara potteiiiva 10 Sailing harm her. metropolis 64 Failura 22 Zaro She drinks approximate­ 18 Ledger entry 24 Madams 65 Fly> aucar 11 dviaa 19 type maaturs (abbr) ly six. 12-ouncc cups of tea (abbr) (abbr) 21 Musical 25 Talk (si) 66 Margannaa a d ay and sm o k es a 49 Ballerina'! symbol 67 Compass 28 Enticing duds pack-and-a-half o f ciga­ 23 Confaderation 30 Fastanad with point 50 Supposing (2 rettes. Then she wonders 24 Occult thread w d t) 25 Honest w hy sh e's flig h ty and 34 Exclamation DOWN 26 Malarial (aver 51 — n ervou s. W h a t's your of disgust contenc^wB Early Briton 27 At what tima 35 Hsti opinion? 29 Christ a Huge 53 Lather 36 Thraaaoma DEAR READER - The birthday continent 37 Patitiona 54 Burden fact Is. tea does contain (abbr) Mouths (at) 39 Movable ■"caffeliter"And ;(• c'a. — Winna* agency (abbr) 56 Hockey tains theophylline, which Southern 41 Energy-saving laagua (abbr) atata (abbr) 32 Thread oftime (abbr) Is a potent brain stimu­ 59 Dtad heat amoks Pan point 4 2 V o ta la a r lant. You usually hear 60Y aar(S p) 33 Comment on Girl (al| Staff (abbr) a b o u t c a f f e i n e but theophylline may even be 9 10 11 6 7 8 4 5 3 2 i a more powerful brain stimulant. 14 13 12 It depends upon how lea and coffee are made: from 17 16 15 leaves, bags. Instant or brewed. This can change 20 21 19 18 the amounts of caffeine 24 and theophylline. 22 23 It follows that with Ihe 31 32 33 29 caffeine and theophylline 25 26 ” i 21 ■ 50 In tea. your daughter-ln34 law Is getting a lot of 1 1 1 stim ulus to her brain, 38 37 which has Just the op­ ■ ■ posite effect of tranquiliz­ ” 42 ers. Too much caffeine Is 1 1 one reason a major seg­ 48 45 ment of the population Is r i ''ed g y" and anxious. 53 54 55 49 so 51 Cigarette smoking also ■ 1 ■ Increases the adrenaline 61 57 58 59 60 56 released In Ihe body. That P also contributes to anxi­ 64 63 62 ety. With that combination o f tea and cigarettes It's no 67 66 65 w on der your dau gh ­ 1 ter-in-law ts nervous. Now remember that "a person convinced against his will ts of Ihe same opinion still." So give her the Health Letter 14-4. Controversial Beverages: Coffee. Tea. Colas and TO UR B IRTH D AY friends. Both will look bad C h o c o la te , w h ich I'm MARCH 2 7 ,1 0 8 4 If you do. sending you, and let her This coming year you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. make up her own mind. might have to shoulder 22) Someone who can be If she decides to quit tnc greater responsibilities ca- of help to you at this time tea, she may need to taper reerwise. Don't let this may withdraw his ofTer If dismay you. The bigger he feels you are too suspi­ o f f s l o w l y t o a v o i d excessive fatigue, slccplthe Job the greater the cious of his abilities. Be returns. grateful, not critical. A R IE S (March 21 April L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 19) Experiment with new 23) Don't let extravagance techniques or procedures get the better of you today, today In matters where If you spend more than you 're not gettin g the you should, you may not types of results you desire have funds for something from traditional methods. you’ll need later. Major changes are In store SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. for Arles In the coming NORTH S-SM4 22) You'll be quite profi­ year. Send for your Arles' ♦Jill cient today in matters Astro-Graph predictions 91 today by mailing 81 to which are meaningful to ♦ AJI 07S4 ♦ 04 Astro-Graph. Box 489, you materially, but where social relationships are Radio City Station. NY WEST EAST ♦ QOS ♦ 104 10019. Be sure to state concerned you may bomb out. V A 100 ♦ 07 5 4 your zodiac sign. ♦ 0) ♦ KOI TAU RU S (April 20-May S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. ♦ KJIS12 ♦ 1070 20) Associates will have 23-Dec. 21) Limitations SOUTH you experience today are co n sid era b le Influ en ce ♦ AKI 7 over your actions today. likely to be the result of ♦ KQJ I S Crepe-hangers could cause your own negative think­ ♦ QJ you to reject your good i n g . T r y to h a v e an ♦ AO Ideas for their less effective expansive outlook. Vulnerable: Both ones. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. Dealer South QEMDfl (May 21-June 22-Jan. 19) Giving Is a Weal North Exit Soatk 20) Think twice before two-way street. It's Im­ IT m a k in g an Im p u ls iv e portant today to be equally I NT Pass promise today. Your good generous to friends who Peas Pass Pass Intentions could go by the treat you kindly. boards when you realize It A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Opening lead: 45 w ould be an In co n ve­ Feb. 19) This Is not a good day to request business nience. CANCER (June 21-July favors from persons you 22) If you are performing know socially. Do what By Oswald Jacoby w o r k o r s e r v ic e s fo r needs doing without and James Jacoby another today, be sure you bringing them Into the Oswald: "O n e o f the estimate the costa accu­ picture. most Important principles PISCES (Feb. 20-March o f bridge Is that when you rately. Any overages will be deducted from your 20) Set your sights high have spades, you should today but don't have such try to bid them." profit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) unreasonably lofty aspira­ Jim: "Here Is a hand Should you and your mate tions that, no matter what that I defended as West. have a disagreement to­ you accomplish, you'll feel South must have been a day, be sure neither airs you fell short o f your no-trumpomanlac because the problem In front of mark. he didn't bother to show n . HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK AFTER E M U t MARKE-TlfOG* RESEARCH 1^ THE. HABITS OF THE (jWlUVOLVED, fJOAjPRDfESSOJAU, UWJER M itm CLASS... MOk)-INTELLECTUAL, OOfO ATHLETIC. ADUTICAUY Ik)ACTIVE, MOkJ-JOifJIIOG.TVVJATCHIUG. (AJ- (DME UP WITH ONE NAME by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS I fed the c a t . [ had bneaKfast Dear D ia ry , I a p t o p . l let the cat ont. I opened my mail, th e n I tooK a shower. I remembered.. # l le t t h e c a t m . I brushed my teeth *♦ BUGS BUN NY by Stoffel & Haimdahl FIR S T \ WAIT A SECOND/ I WCW IT THERE $ P W IZ E IT H IS © N T a A CAENSARNPp GOES R6A L R A B B rriN T H E P e T O ... 1CARROT. ------- - Lamb ness and headaches. DEAR DR. LAMB - You said that 26 was high for eye pressure. I have 24 and am using eye drops. Can I help myself by some exercises or foods such as s u n flo w e r seeds? T h e ophthalmologist shrugged and said It’s like getting r - i'- h fr : p a l ^ ..getnn.e ,'T 1 in icrrlllctl ol oemg blind. I must drink six to eight glasses of water every 24 hours for olhe*-A,«?a1lh reasons. DEAR READER - 1 said 26 was high for the pre­ ssure In sid e the eye. Normal is usually 20 or less, depending on the test procedure. I'm glad you're being treated, because prolonged intraocular pressure can lead to glaucom a and blindness. How you should be treated depends on what's causing It. There's nothing to ac­ com p lish by exercise, other lhan weight reduc­ tion. to reduce high eye pressure. And there's very lltllc you can do In terms o f diet ot her lhan eliminating body fats. An exception might be limit­ ing your salt Intake. Certainly none of these measures should In any way replace your good m edical treatment and your regular evaluations by your doctor. Having your eye pressure measured annually after age 40 Is Important. Il enables early detection of glaucoma which enables early treatment to prevent blindness. Send you r questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1651, Radio City Station. New York. N Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE 50 C, 'M "►r»H*i *«i lawi D r. WELL STILL HAVE X) SVS 1W5 BOJEW00ON 1 0 HIM A rH A U -T M 5 T COMPETITION ■ C. _C -v f a ir to by Jim D avit G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N EST his spades. Probably he was afraid that a twospade bid would get his partner to bid no-trump. So South Just Jumped to three no-trump. I didn't choose the best lead. I s i m p l y o p e n e d my fourth-best club. Declarer hopped up with dummy's queen, led a spade to his ace and led his queen of diamonds for a finesse. My partner, who also hap­ pened to be my father, followed with Ills lowest diamond." Oswald: "Thai was an automatic play. It Just could not lose. In fact if 1 had he l d o n l y t wo diamonds. I would .have du cked and gam b led . Anyway, declarer repeated the finesse. 1 was In with my king and had no pro­ blem leading a second club. Now South cashed his king of spades to try to drop the queen. When that play failed, he led his king of hearts." Jim: "Naturally enough. I took my ace and my dubs to set declarer two tricks.” Oswald: "A s I said at the start, don't ever overlook the spade suit." by Bob Thavas / HA HA, M V T IE W A 6 CAUGHT IN MV Z IP P E R N o C O N V E R S A T IO N , p l e a S B ., t h f L E F T ;ip E OF AVT BRAIN P°PFNT A lC K IN T U X M Y JEc o N P CUP. J tM ttW T b e w . u >. Th AV#> J-lfc ANNIE TU M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan FELLA m o CLAIMS TO 9 E T H E LE&E(\)PAftf F*U L sHEs he" iVAsigr?. f - KL rm m : -THE LITTLE MtSSY I I PONT KNOW SEEMS MORE LIKE PUNJAB-SHE HER 0LP S E L F f— 1 STILL SEEMS A EVERY W Y . | BIT OISTRACTEO by Laonard Starr SHE 00ES SEEM INTERE5TEP IN THE DESTRUCTION OF RUNE'S COTTAGE, SAttlB- YE5-0R MflfBE IT STILL HAS TERRIFYING ASSOCIATIONS FOR H E fl-r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, March 26, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 1984. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 26, 1984; <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/e3d51e19d0eed74dc3e0293b8f48b814.pdf 984968b0815d9b924804b0e5df198f32 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 76th Yp*r. No. 187—Sunday, March Evening Herald-(USPS 481 280)—Price 35 Cents 25, 198-4—Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Hoax Uncovered In Search For Kidnapped Toddler H O LLY W O O D , Fla. (UPI) — The disappearance of a 2-ycar-old upon the theft of a Corvette — which drew out 50 shcrlfTs deputies In a heavy rain for door-to-door searches and the scouring of rock pits — was fabricated by the ar owner, authorities said today. “ It seems we've been had.’’ said a Broward County SherlfTs Office spokesman. Authorities said the man who claim ed to he grandfather of missing 2-ycar-old Jonathan Marks admitted late Friday the story — except for the car theft — was a hoax and that “ Jonathan doesn't exist.” The search for the missing child was called off early today. Michael Marks. 25. and his father. Joseph. 59. who police Identified as Gypsies, claimed the 2-year-old boy was asleep In their 1979 Corvette when It was stolen from the front of an auto garage at 2:30 p.m. E S T Thursday. Marks said he left the keys In the Ignition and walked a few feet away "for a matter of 40 seconds” when a husky black man leaped Into the car and sped away — with Jonathan asleep In the back scat. By late Friday, authorities determined the Marks have only a 6 -month-old girl and a 3W-ycar-old boy named Nicholas, said spokesman George Crollus. He said the pictures of the missing child given to police — which were widely circulated In south Florida — were pictures of Nicholas, taken when he was younger. “ They may have figured they'd have a better chance of getting the car back by leading polite to believe they were looking for a missing child.” Crollus said. Michael and Joseph Marks could be charged with filing a false police report, a misdemeanor. Crollus said. The charge carries a maximum sentence of a $ 1,000 fine and a year in Jail. Police found the car Friday morning outside a Hallandale motel and arrested J im m y Ray Jackson. 20. at his mother's home. There was no sign of the W ater Pact Plan Gets Icy Reply By B ritt S m ith H erald S ta ff W rite r Te sts for the cancer-causing pesticide EDB In private drinking water wells In the Rolling Hills subdivision near I«ongwood have turned up levels of the chemical nearly eight times higher than anything found In Ihr county pre­ viously. Hut at the same time, tests on one of three Sanford w ells w h ich shirked the ED B crisis In November .•have shown that efforts to protect the wells against further con­ tamination have apparently been .successful. In Its latest report on the EDB s itu a tio n , the c o u n ty 's Public Health Unit said that five more wells in Rolling Hills have been found to J-contain unacceptable levels of EDH. > bringing to 19 the num ber of contaminated wells discovered In the subdivision. The new high — an EDB level re c o rd e d •( 144 By D onna E ste s H erald S ta ff W rite r |uirta p e r b illio n . Russell Miller, director of the c o u n t y h e a lth d e p a r t m e n t 's environmental health section, says the source of the EDB Is unknown, but It Is suspected to have come from the golf course'where It was ’used to control grass-destroying worms called nemutodes. The county has given affected homeowners a one-time supply of 10 gallons of water to be used for drinking and cooking until they can tap Into another water source. Miller said there are enough public water systems In the Rolling Hills area so that residents should have “ no problem” In finding a suitable water supply. There are 20 homes still to be tested, which could take a few weeks, "providing we don't find any more positive w e lls ." he said. "Every lime we find one contami­ nated well we have to check the others around It." Earlier this year, after Sanford discovered (hat six of its seven wells ut the Mayfair Golf Course had been contaminated with EDB. the city began a reconditioning program to clear up the wells and prevent further contamination by boring the w ells deeper and s ca lin g the casings. Tests on one of the three wells which have been reconditioned have not turned up any unsafe levels of EDB. the county report said. Testing Is scheduled to con­ tinue on a weekly basis for an unspecified period. City officials have said that by mid-April they hope to have at least six. If not all seven, wells recondi­ tioned and back In service. , M*f»MPt»f» by Timmr VImmI No Strain No Pain The tongue position plays an Important part In the long lumping techniques displayed by Idyllwllde Elem entary School fltth grader Ricky Eckstein. 11, at the regional track meet held at Seminole High School Friday for area elementary schools. Apparently It worked as Ricky jumped 11-feet, 2-inches on this try. Track meets were also held at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell high schools. Sanford M a n G e ts 3 ^2 Y e a rs For A re a S h o p liftin g Scuffles A 19-year-old Sanford man was sen­ tenced to 3',^ years In prison Friday for flghling with a police officer — after l>elng sentenced to 3VS years Thursday In a separate case* for aggravated assault. The sentences are to run concurrently. Both cases stemmed from taking merchandise from Sanford stores. Eddie Lee Smith. 19. of 615 Palmetto Ave.. was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Friday for the Dec. 2 robbery of Paylcss Shoe Source. 2434 French Ave.. and aubsequent fight dur­ ing his arrest by Sanford officer Mike Anslcy. In that case Smith also received 15 years probation after the Jail term for the robbery of the shoe store where Smith look a pair of shoes. For the two guilty as charged pleas, the state agreed not to prosecule a third charge of resisting See SCUFFLES, page 7A S usan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Ik- careful when you ask your bunk a question uboul your ac­ count. These days. It could be costly. It depends on the bank, but some are now charging customers for questions answered by bookkeep­ ers. Consider the plight of Elwln W. Tyrrell J r . of Lake Mary. When hr culled to find out his checking account balance at Flagship Bank recently, he didn't know there would be a charge for the service. Then he wrote a check within his balance — except the bank docked his urrount 50 cents for the In­ formation. The fee added to the amount of the check he wrote turned out to be one cent more than Tyrrell's ac­ count hrld. so his check bounced. Good, but n o t‘great. That's what the Seminole High School boys track team was before two Palatka Imports arrived this year. One, Franklin Barnett, has the fastest tim e In the nation for the 120 yard high hurdles. The other has helped In a different capacity. See SPORTS, page9A. 4 * ' M If S a n f o r d 's r e q u e s t is Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore hit a roadblock Friday In a drive to g r a n t e d , L a k e M a r y 'm ig h t act a limit on the amount of water b e g i v i n g u p a s u i t a b l e s ite Sanford will supply the city of Lake Mary and a date certain f o r a f u t u r e w e l l f ie ld ' when the service will no longer of its o w n . be necessary. Freshm an Lake M ary C ity -Lake Mary Commissioner Commissioner Colin Keogh made Colin Keogh It clear he not only wasn't buying a new contract with Sanford setting the limitations, he also would not go along with paying Told by Lake Mary officials that Country Downs subdivision, off the city of Sanford anything In Lake Mary's own wells and water Country Club Road for which connection fees for new custom­ plant In the Rinehart Road-Lake Seminole County Is to supply ers that will be coming onto the Mary Boulevard area should I k * In water. Of the upcoming Lake Mary Lake Mary system, supplied with service by late 1985. Moore asked water by Sanford. how much water, considering Board of Adjustment hearing. And Keogh hinted that Sanford their expected growth.Lake Mary Fa rr asked If the city need anticipate uny problem with may not get the decision It wants __would need by then. gaining approval for the city's the Lake Mary B o a rj^ -o f^ ^ Lake Mnry City Manager Kathy IfH'il I Adjust istm ent on ai sprclaT'excep- m r r •mlri the cltv Is now using new well net it. Lake M a ry M a yo r W a lte r lion Sanford Is seeking to develop 300.000 gallons of water dally a new well field It Is purchasing and will Ik * using about 800.000 Sorenson said he has heard from within the city. gallons dally by the time their Board of Adjustment people that the board might “ duck the Issue" Keogh, explaining a possible water plant and wells are ready. reluctance by the board to gram Moore suggested and Fa rr and send the matter on to the Sanford's request, scheduled to backed him up that a new Lake Mary City Commission. “ If the use was considered Just be heard at an April 4 meeting, contract should be entered Into said the mem bers m ight be by the two cities calling for a for a piece of property, there c o n c e rn e d th a t L a k e M a ry cut-oil of service by Nov. 15. would probably be no problem. ’’ "would be giving up a suitable 1985 with a limitation on water Sorenson said, "but the board sees Ihc city committing to some­ site for a future well field" of Its supplied of 800.000 gallons dally. own. It has been Lake Mary's posi­ thing they are not easy about." Sanford City Manager W .E. After thinking about Keogh's tion that the current contract remark. Sanford Commissioner between the two cities does not "Pete" Knowles said Sanford, to David Farr responded thut he call for a limitation on water or a have an adequate water supply, will bo spending $450,000 to “ would hate to sec the scenario cut-off time for service. run out to where Lake Mary On (he Issue of connection fees. develop the Patricia Stenslrom would plan to use that well field Lake Mary Commissioner Harry property, located within Lake for Itself." Te rry said that If Lake Mary pays Mary. Knowles said these funds The Joint meeting of the San­ Sanford connection fees for new are coming totally from the city's ford and Lake Mary city com­ customers, l-akc Mary would not utility trust fund, composed of missions was called at the sug­ have the money Its needs to money collected In connection fees. Th e city's utility renewal gestion of Moore to work out develop Its own water plant. mutual water problems of the And. Te rry added, the Impact and replacement fund has been two cities. to the Sanford system from Lake almost depleted with the costs of fighting the EDB contamination In his preamble to the meeting Mary would be removed when In seven city wells. Moore said It was his hope that Lake Mary has Its own system. Moore urged that both com­ the cities could somehow solve H o w e v e r. L a k e M a ry has missions hold their separate the misunderstandings between signed a contract with Seminole meetings to discuss the Issues the two over a period of months. _ "We (Sanford) have been rather County to pay a connection fee of aguln before the next Joint meet­ d ic ta to r ia l In som e of o u r $-125 per house for each of the 60 ing. scheduled for April 6 . aguln policies," Moore said. homes slated to be built In ut Sanford City Hail. Banks' Fees Are Coming Out Of The Closet For that one cent he was ussessed a $ 15 overdraft charge. It was an experience that made him vow. "Never again will I call them! I will never even deal with a teller. I will Just use the automatic teller." Other banks are starling to charge similar fees when you ask to verify an account balance. If there's any discrepancy, an in q u iry Into records at Florida National Bank can run up quite a bill. Florida National doesn't charge for checks of your very recent balance, but If your question In­ volves research of your banking records. Sanford branch manager Beth Driggs said. "W e charge for our researcher's time at a rate of $12 an hour and that will be going Trock Imports "0 See HOAX, page 7A Sanford, Lake Mary Confer EDB Taint W orst Yet In Rolling Hills W ells The state has s e t. 1 parts per billion us the maximum acceptable level for ED B In drinking water. Three weeks ago. tests turned up an EDB level of 18.6 parts per billion at the home of retired Air Forre Col. Jo hn LaRoche. whose 75-foot well Is situated Just 30 feel from the fairway on the 10th hole at the Rolling Hills golf course. At the time, that was the highest concentration of ED B yet found. But the latest tests turned up much higher levels — 81.5. 16.1. .26 and .1 9 p a r ts p e r b i l l i o n . E v e n LaRoche's well has worsened, the EDB level having Increased to 19.3 parts per billion. youngster an police launched u massive search — fearing the worst. Crollus said 50 Broward ShcrlfTs deputies and police from Broward and Dade counties continued to distribute flyers with the child's picture and a statewide bulletin was Issued for the missing boy. who was reportedly wearing dungarees and a brown T-shirt. The search Included a door-to-door scouring of the neighborhood where the stolen car was found and helicopter and foot searches of desolate rock pits In the area. Jackson, who has a record of numerous drug Action Reports........ 2A Around The Clock..4A Bridge.........1...........6B Business........... ,....,IB Calendar.;,......... .....00 Classifieds....... 9B-11B Comics....;............... 6B up to $15. If we make copies for you there's an additional $1 charge for each copy. The fee Is adjusted for the time actually spent In looking for your records, but the m inim um charge Is a quarter-hour rate, or $3 currently. We wouldn't charge the customer if we uncovered a bank error.” Back at Flagship. Sanford branch president Dennis Courson explained the seeming rash of new fees for services that once were free, or so It seemed: "W e've had fees for years." he said. "B u t In the past the cost of service, which Is our primary pro­ duct. hasn’t In all cases been charged directly to the customer. Th e y paid for the service by pro­ viding us with cheap money (Inter­ est paid on savings was lower). But now that we have to pay more for our money through higher Interest TODAY Deaths.. Edltorla Florida. Hospital Nation.. ......... 2B .......7A 4A 7A ...^,.2A u rales we have to set a fee for some services thut In (he past have appeared to be free. Nothing bus ever been free and it never will be. But It’s hard for some people to get used to being charged a specific fee for something they paid for In another way in the past.” Deregulation of banking which began In 1976 and was strenthened with u broad removal of additional restrictions in 1980 has. Courson said, “ allowed financial institutions to pay Interest rates at whatever the market dictates. Rates did shoot up to unheard of levels. Th e cost of banks' raw product, money, has q u a d ru p le d a lo n g w ith o th e r expenses. W e have the same expenses of salaries, wages and office overhead that any business has. Th e cost of what we cant and what we pay out is coming closer and closer together.” Bank Investors. Courson said, take the risk and Invest their money In u business Instead of opting for the security of a savings account. And by taking that risk they have the right to earn a profit, "which Is and will continued to be squeezed." he said, by the high cost of doing business. , Flagship customers, he said, re­ ceive written notice of any Increase or change In bank service charges. • " T h i s ha s b e e n a d e q u a te ly explained and I'm not aware of any major problems our customers have had dealing with this. It also may make people think twice before calling us with a question they c a n ! answer for themselves If they Just read their bank statement. We don’t See BANK, page 7A N ow Vocation People............ ...1B-3B Religion.......... ........5B School Menus. ......... 00 Sports............. .9A UA Television...............7B Weather......... ........2A World.............. •ar ^ - Deciding upon a later-in-tife career change, M yrtle Asplnwall found herself In New Guinea, a 24-year teaching career left behind for missionary work. She was 63. Now 77, Mrs. Asplnwall reflects on the experiences that prompted her switch, and what came after. PEOPLE, page IB. 4 -a ,4 �iA E v n i rtq Herald, S intord, FI. Sunday, M irth U . ttia NATION IN BRIEF List Grows O f Children Molested A t Preschool LOS A N G E L E S |UPl) — Th e owner of a preschool where scores of children allegedly were sexually molested wore bunny pins and Snoopy earrings, but prosecutors say animals were killed to frighten the victims Into silence. Virginia McMartln. 76. the whcelchalr-bound founder of the suburban Manhattan Beach preschool that bears her name, appeared In court Friday for arraignm ent, which was continued until April 6 because n >i all the defendants had attorneys. Th e woman's daughter and two grandchildren and three female teachers were Jailed Friday on ball ranging from $50,000 to $1 million for 115 counts of child molestation committed over the last decade. Mrs. McMartln. her daughter and one of the teachers later posted ball and were released about 10 p.m. P S T Friday. A therapist who has Interviewed about 150 of the former students and has a waiting list of 100 more said hundreds of children may have been victimized at the school, one of the most prestigious In the area. "T h e scope Is far greater than what has come out In the grand Jury Indictment." said Kee MacFarlanc. who used puppets to gain the confidence of the children and elicit descriptions of what happened. $200 Billion D ebt-C utting Plan Proposed W A S H IN G TO N (UFIJ - Senate Demo­ crats have upped the deficit-cutting ante with a package they say will trim the debt $200 billion over three years, topping President Reagan's GOP com­ promise of $150 billion and House Democrats' $185 billion plan. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. said the plan Is modeled on the GOP-Rcagan compromise but would hold defense spending Increases to 4 percent and delay tax Indexing to compensate for Inflation, scheduled to start next year, for two vears. Mondale: Not Personal Sen. Gary Hart accused Walter Mondale of attacking him unfairly, but the former vice president said his criticism Is based on Hart’s record and blasted him on foreign policy Issues. "I challenge m y principal opponent. Vice President Mondale, to rise above attacks on my campaign, m y candidacy or my background and put forward his own Ideas." Hart said In Hartford. Conn. "I think It's time for him to put In place his own policies and programs. We still await those." said Hart, who Is considered the favorite In Tuesday's Connecticut primary. But Mondale, at a 90-mtnutc stopover at Bradley International Airport In Windsor Locks. Conn., said his attacks on Hart as Inconsistent on some Issues were not personal. " I ’ve been very careful In this campaign to keep this impersonal and deal with the facts." he told reporters after speaking at a rally attended by about 250 people. Including Gov. William O'Neill and other state officials. Bubonic Plague Drifting A R LIN G TO N . Texas (UP1) Flea-carried bubonic plague appears to be drifting across several western stales, carried In wild animal populations, and has caused a record number ol human Infections, veterinarians report. "Last year was the worst year on record," William Rosser, a Texas veterinary official told delegates at the annual Diseases In Nature conference Friday. "W e hope that this year will bean Improvement, but there's Just no telling." He said the flea-carried disease — the same "Black Death" that struck and depopulated much of Medieval Europe — spread steadily* from Its origin In California HO years ago. and now exists In at least 14 western states Including New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado and Texas. Loan Las Vegas Linked W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - At the same time It was winning approval for $5 million In federally backed financing, a company whose stockhold­ ers Included the wife of Edwin Meese was Investing $100,000 In Las Vegas slot machine operations, Senate Investigators have learned. When auditors from the Small Business Administration challenged the Investment un­ der a program aimed to spur development of small companies. Qucstech Capital Corp. sold to Its parent company the notes It held from two Las Vegas firms. Th e companies operated 800 slot machines In supermarkets and chain stores, a Senate aide told United Press International. Queslech and Its parent. Biotech Capital Corp.. have drawn attention In recent days with disclosures that attorney general-designate Meese failed to report on his financial statement a $15,000 loan from a friend — money his wife used to buy Biotech stock. Th e GOP-Rcagan plan set* defense spending growth at 7.5 percent. Th e House Democrats' "pay-as-you-go" plan puts the defense Increase at 3.5 percent, but only If offsetting taxes arc raised. “ Th e president said he wanted a bipartisan plan." Chiles told reporters. "T h is plan Is an attempt to make their (the GOP) plan do something." Chiles said the Democratic alternative would be proposed as a substitute for the Rcagan-GOP plan that Senate leaders hope to move quickly to the Senate floor — perhaps by next week. Senate Budget Committee chairman Pete D o m e n le l. R -N .M .. predicted R e a ga n 's plan w ill be u ltim a te ly adopted. "W e'll give them a chance to have their votes." said Domenlel. "I don't think they will pass." The Reagan plan would slash the deficit, now at $200 billion, to $181 billion In 1985. according to the Con­ gressional Budget Office. L ittle U s e d In v e s tig a tiv e T o o l W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The special prosecutor sought by Attorney Gener­ al-nominee Edw in Mccsr to review allegations against him has only been used three limes since the Watergatc-era law went on the books six years ago. Meese called on Attorney General William French Smith Thursday to seek appointment of a special prosecutor to look at charges against him and to clear his name so he can win Senate con­ firmation. Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee have questioned Meese's fitness for the Job In the wake of disclosures about his muddled finances, his role. If any. In how Jim m y Carter’s briefing papers were passed to the Reagan camp and a questionable Arm y promotion. Th e special prosecutor provisions of the 1978 Ethics In Government Act has been triggered 13 times for preliminary Investigations, but special prosecutors have been appointed only three times — twice during the Carter administration and once to Investigate and clear Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan of orga­ nized crime allegations. Under a provision designed to ensure Independence, the attorney general must open a preliminary Inquiry of high-level executive branch officials after receiving allegations of wrongdoing. If the allegations prove substantial, he must ask a special three-Judge federal appeals court to appoint an Independent counsel to continue the Investigation or conduct a prosecution. The procedure Is Intended to ensure impartiality and protect the Investigation from political pressure. The Reagan administration at first called for repeal of the special pro­ secutor's provision of the law but settled for narrowing its scope and changing the name of the Investigator to “ Independent counsel." The special prosecutor In Donovan's case took nine months to complete the probe, at an expense to the taxpayers of .$326,443.85. Th e investigation found insufficient evidence to merit criminal prosecution of Donovan, and he remains in Reagan's Cabinet. Special prosecutors were appointed twice — to investigate allegations against President Carter's campaign manager, T im Kraft, and White House chief of staff. Hamilton Jordan, on separate allegations they had used cocaine. Each was cleared of any wrongdoing after lengthy Investigations. Alcoholics Anonymous Founder Dies At 81 Jet Assists Dredging of the east harbor at Sanford's M arina Isle, slowed by hard soil, Is now being accomplished with a floating back hoe and a dredge using two high-pressure water jets to cut the soil loose. The work is being done by Aztec Dredging of Orlando. Trimming The Cost Of Supporting Ex-Presidents W A S H IN G T O N fU P I) America's "Imperial former pre­ sidency" costs taxpayers $24 million a year and for four years has been more expensive to maintain than the While House. Now. the Senate Governmental Committee has taken the first step toward curbing the expense M r. C la re n c e H e n ry Snyder of 142 S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, one of the founders of Alcoholics Anonym ous, died Thursday night at Florida Hospital. Orlando, at the age of 81. The cause of death was lung cancer. S n yd rr never followed the A A policy of anonymi­ ty. because he said he wanted to show others how the o rg a n iz a tio n could help alcoholics stay sober. a llo w a n c e s o f ( o f h e r p re s id e n ts C la r e n c e S n y d e r Born In Cleveland. Ohio. Dee. 26, 1902. he turned to drink after his banking business failed In 1930 during the Great Depression. In 1938. he met Dr. Robert Smith, an alcoholic, who was treating drunks in an Akron hospital. After he was released from the hospital. Snyder began attending meetings of the Oxford Movement with other alcoholics. He broke away front the evangelical Protestant organization In 1939 because It would not admit Catholics. He and other alcoholics formed their own group named after the book. AJcoholU& Anony­ mous. which contained the stories of Snyder and 11 other recovered alcoholics. It was published by Smith and Bill Wilson, a New York stockbroker In 1938. Since 1939 AA has spread to 28.000 groups In 90 countries and has had more than 2 million members. Snyder retired to Casselberry In 1971 front St. Petersburg. He had lived there since 1952 und had sold Insurance and business correspondence courses. He was an Arm y veteran. A Moson. he was a member of the Scottish Rite Lodge. Orlando, the American Legion and the International Platform Association. He was a member of Calvary Assembly, Winter Park. Survivors include his wife. Grace; two sons. Richard, San Diego, W .H. "D uke" Snyder. Jacksonville; five grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral charge of arrangements. Home, Orlando. Is In Harald PTm H by Tommy VInconi and cutting their Secret Servlre protection to five years. The committee, with half the m em bers absent, voted 8-1 Thursday for a package of bills that would drastically alter the lifestyle of former presidents. The key provision would limit Secret Service protection for former presidents to five years and end It for vice presidents when they leave office. An amendment by Sen. Th o m ­ as Eaglcton. D-Mo.. which would have continued lifelong protec­ tion for presidents, was defeated 8-5. Form er Presidents Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jim m y C a rte r w ould receive Secret Service protection for five years after the bill is enacted. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. the bill’s sponsor, said. "W e have been living In the era of the Imperial former presidency. "T h e cost of former presidents has leaped from $64,000 in 1955 to almost $29 million In 1984." Chiles said. "Since 1981. the program has cost more than the > i ll r u n n in g dangerous travel conditions Id the Plains, blowing and drifting snow across roadways, and combined with a low hum idity In South Carolina to stoke 45 new forest fires. A storm that brought heavy snow to Colorado produced snow today across western Kansas, northwestern ihoma and the Te xas Panhandle. Travelers advisories were posted today for southwest Kansas )hc northern Texas Panhandle. K AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 70: overnight low: 58; Friday's high; 6 8 ; barometric pressure; 30.04; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds; northeast at 7 mph; rain; .01 inch; sunrise; 6;25 a.m., Sunset 6:39 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: D aytona B each: highs. 2:46 a.m., P 09 p in.: lows. 9:01 a.m., 9:10 p.m.: P o rt C anaveral: highs. 2:38 a.m., 3:01 p.m.: lows. 8:52 a.m., 9:01 p.m.: B ay p o rt: highs. 9:15 a.m., 8:12 p.m.; lows. 2:17 a.m., 3:03 p.m. : BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet but 50 miles — Wind easterly around 15 knots today tu ip t « i i«> Sunday, March 25, 1M4—Vol. It. No. 117 Pvbliihad Dally and Sunday, w t p l Saturday by Tha Sanford Htrald. Inc. M N. French A**., Sanford, Fla. 71771. Second Clan Paitaga Paid at Santord. Florida 77771 Hama Oallvtry: Weak. SI.Hi Month, 14.77; 4 Month*. S74.M; Yaar, MS M ly Mail: Waek 11.77; Month. 1S.T1; * Month*, STd.M; Year, ISf.M. Phone (JdS) 777 Mil. becoming southeast 15 to 20 knots tonight and southwest Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy today and tonight. Scattered showers and a few thundcralorms Sunday. AREA FORECAST: Saturday nlghl partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or Hi understorms. Lows In mid 60s. Wind southerly 10 mph. Sunday... variable and cloudiness with a good chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Highs near 80. Rain chance 50 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Refwnel Hetpitel Friday ADMISSIONS William W Tyre. Santord Peul*L Holcomb. DeBary DISCHARGES Santord JohnH Crenkright Either L Johnston JemetW Sllvtt Gutlev C. Hogbom. Deltona Blanche V. Mcbbs. Del'one Lewie A Peritsl. Deltona Thelma D. Saneom. Osteen Elmer W. Meftalr, Osteen BIRTHS Pamela J. Smith and baby boy. Santord * ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FROM FUXtlUA Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADVERTISEM ENT THIS ADVERTISEM ENT SHALL SERVE AS PUBLIC NOTICE TH A T ON MARCH » . 1N4 (17 NOON). SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL HAVE AVAILABLE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (R F P ) PACKAGES FOR AUDITING SERVICES ALL ACCOUNTING FIRMS. AGENCIES. INDIVIDUALS AND OTHER DUAL IFIED PARTIES INTERESTED IN R E C E IV IN G R FP P A C K A G E S NEED TO CALL OR COME BY TO SEE: SUSAN RILEY. SR. MANAGEMENT A BUDGETANALYST OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT ANDBUDGET ROOM JOB SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE I NORTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA JT77I (X H I l» « J 0 a « t 207 Publish March 75. m e DER 171 ilu -W W h U c House Itself.-; The bill would set a ceiling of $300,000 the lirst year and $ 200,000 after 10 years on funds for staff salaries, office supplies, postage and travel. There Is no overall celling now. although there ts a limit of $96,000 a year for staff salaries. Th e bill also provides that protection for the wives and children of former presidents will be provided "only If safety Is related to the former presi­ dent’s." The measure authorizes the treasury secretary to extend protection for former presidents for a year and for wives and children for six months when a threat exists. Protection for a vice president ends when he leaves office or. If he requests It and a threat exists, at the end of the fiscal year. Sen. W illiam Roth. R-D cl.. chairman of the committee, said the bill sets "reasonable limits" on what thci government "will pay for benefits to ex-presidents. “ CJeqrly. there Is a need. parUcularlly at le ru bey leave of­ fice, for stair assistance and office space, but there Is no need for a blank check." Roth said. The legislation also would: — Require presidential libraries be housed In single buildings of 60.000 square feet for one-term chief executives and 70.000 square feet for two-term presi­ dents. — Lim it former presidents to one office not to exceed 4,000 square feel. — Ban the use of federal funds to h e lp w r it e m e m o ir s o r participate In partisan activities. Under the bill, memoirs pre­ pared by a former president using staff or federal money must be printed and sold by the Government Printing Office with the p ro ce e d s g o in g to the Treasury, Robber Thanks Victim For Loot Sanford police arc looking for a polite robber who thanked his victim for the cash after he reached Into the register and took an undetermined amount of money. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, a man entered the One Slop Center, at 801 Celery Ave.. and reached Into the cash register, according to clerk Kathleen Stover. Ms. Stover told police a man with a short beard — perhaps several days growth — and wearing a baseball cap. dark Jacket and tan pants, forcibly rrmoved the money from (he register and as he was leaving said "Th a n k you.” No weapon was displayed, Ms. Stover said. JE E P SEAT THIEF . NATIONAL R E PO R T ) S tro n g w in d s created Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., Jolnc(1 Sens. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. and Jamcfs Exon. D-Ncb.. In offering a "spending freeze" plan to slash the deficit to $156 billion In 1985. Their plan allows a 3 percent growth In defense spending, much lower thap the 7.5 percent hike In the Rcagan-GO^ plan. It does not touch Social Security of similar benefit programs but delays tax indexing for Inflation for five years. In a visit to Capitol Hill Wednesday; Reagan threatened to veto any debt! cutting package that Increases taxes without making spending cuts. Special P rosecutor WEATHER E v rn in g Ilc ra J d The Democratic plan Joined several other alternatives, some endorsed by Republicans, brought out this week. A Sanford business owner told police someone removed the seats from his Jeep while it was parked at his store. Jo hn D. Dickey, of Sanford, and owner of McRobcrts Tire. 405 W. 1st St., said that between 2 p.m. Sunday und 8 a.m. Wednesday, someone took the seals worth $600 out of his 1977 Jeep C J-7 . GOLD CHAIN PURLOINED Taking nothing el&c. a thief slipped Into a Sanford home and took one gold chain valued at $393. Th e owner. Gary Blessing. 24. of 103 Sugar Maple Court, told police that between Tuesday at 9 a.m. and Wednesday at 9 a.m. someone entered the master bedroom ofhls home and look a gold "rope" chain. Nothing else was removed, aceording to the report. GAME PLAYER An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man. who was found Inside an Altamonte Springs home by the homeowner and allegedly said he was hiding from a friend, was charged with burglary and Is being held in lieu of $8,000 bond. Jennifer Johnson of 610 Plum Drive reported that she and Lamas Cooper, a housegucst. heard a noise In her den and when they Investigated they found the suspect allegedly tampering with a window Sheriff's deputies who an-ested Tracy James Lemon of 606 Plum Lane at 11:33 a.m. Thursday reported that he told them he was "looking for loose change, bottles or something to eat." , Action Reports * Fires ■ k Courts ★ Police tried to Interfere with their conversation Involvlr another man and threatened them. Clay Alan Licktelg. 21. of 500 Oak Ave. *19. Sanfor was arrcsled al his home at 8:40 p.m. Thursday. He w: released alter posting SH.000 bond and is scheduled ap|>ear In court April 6 . POT BUST A Longwood man who was stopped by a Longwot policeman who questioned and searched him becau he was spotted walking near several closed shops In tl Longwood Lake Center. U.S. Highway 17-92 at sta Road 434. Longwood. was charged with possession marijuana after the search allegedly turned up a smi bag of pot in his pocket. Robert Joseph Bush. 19. of 709 Logan Drive, w arrested al 12:31 a.m. Friday. He was also charged wi resisting arrrst after he allegedly stiffened his arr when the officer tried to handcuff him. He Is being ht In lieu of $500 bond. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Scmtnc County on a charge of driving under the Influence: -P a tricia Toni Lenharl. 36. of 200 Fern Park Blv Fern Park, was arrested at 2:08 a.m. Friday when l car. which was traveling south on U.S. Highway 17-S Fern Park, entered the northbound lane. She was al charged with having a revoked driver's license, passenger tn her ear who alleged grabbed the arrcstl officer's arm and tried to Interfere In the arrest w charged with resisting un officer. Bond was set at $5 for Gall A. Rigasof2321 Derbyshire Road. Maitland. — Robert Allen Bcnnet, 23. of Box 191. Osteen, at KNIFE ABSAULT p.m. Thursday after his car was seen speeding east Sanford police who responded to a disturbance call at state Road 46. Sanford. 500 Oak Ave. *19, Sanford, charged a man who -J a m e s A rthur Inman. 33. of 305 Baytrec Cot allegedly threatened two men with u kntfe with Sanford, at 11.50 a.m. Friday after his car failed aggravated battery. maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92 Patrick and Matthew Johns reported that the suspect Concord Drive. Casselberrv. .1 J �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March S a v e *2 9 K m a rt* A D V E R T IS E D M E R C H A N D IS E P O L IC Y cB usA Our h/m intention it to ha»« 8d»er j Med rt*m tn atoch on out iN it # « W an | aidecri>led uloift *i not avaAatM to* pat- ' c m *# do# to any uMo*e»#e* »aa*on ^ Kmeet *«n itu« 8 *W«CMc* on 'aovetl ;1 tor ft# tnttcMrvtrt* fon« rt#m or ro**on | •04 family Quantity I to b* pw'cM*#<J at I tr># i#1# prico a*a>ut>t« or *r*»i J t#ii you a comparabt* QuaMy item at a j.* t:omp*r« p*« teduc iron in prtee |Our S128 Modular computer labk with drawer, paper teed UrsauemPted In Cation Block. Brown 35!.*21x28" 5205 S a ve A djustable C h a ir C o m p u te r Ta b le 6 Pr. Tu b e Socks Desk ch a ir with c h ro m e fram e, u p h o lste re d seat a n d b a c k . A c c o m m o d a t e s c o m p u te r, p e ­ ripherals; with shelf, p a p e r feed. Our 4 .9 7 , B oy*’ 9-11, 6-p r. Pkg. 3.9 7 Our Reg. Our Reg. 5 9 .8 8 $97 M e n ’s sizes; acrylic/nylon. Save. 4.68 S a v e 4 .9 8 Fab’ Detergent 6 Oz. Fogger 24 Oz. Lemonade Extension 4 9 -o z / for c le a n e r clothes N ew , Im p ro v e d , sim ple to use. M a k e s 8 qts. D e lic io u s . l O O ’; tor in d o o r/o u td o o r use. 10.98 Auto Film loading Wrist Strap Automatic Exposure Built-in Flash W S J Canon Snafifiy 20 12 Oz. Polyfil Curling Brush 1 0 0 % p o ly e s te r tlb e r . 1 2 o z . 3 5 -m m c a m e r a is focus-free. P rice w n t s n E R Includes Canon*, II S.A., lnc.. I year limiled Warranty/Regislralion Card. “ Snappy 2 0 ” S a le to o th p aste . ‘ Nalwt 2.57 S a le P ric e 6 .4-oz.* fluori 69.99 Hot curling iron, styling brush. Power Painter’ 2 h e a t settings, swivel c o rd . Airless, electric paint sprayer. 4.44 S a le P ric e FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS Hot Brush/Curler 7.97 autoccnl C olor Film D e v e lo p e d /P rin te d mm .a , -M e M O u c rs n i U p To 36 Exp. F L -1A Long Life Al VOUS X marl* C AKKRA WPt ‘ luilte surface. tlandordsue pnm» Irom C -41 pro| ceuMms Gro»ry ptnlnkghfty mote Oil Filter Up To 12 E x p ..........1.87 Up To 15 Exp.......... 2.39 Up To 24 E x p .........3.27 Up To 36 E x p ......... 4.77 With Exchange Develop/Prlnt M otorvator’55 Battery Original Equipment Filters Kodacolor®, Focai* print film.* 475 amps. For m any U 5 . Import cars; light trucks. AC-Delco* and Motorcraft* spin-on titters. Back When We Ouorantee Or Your Photo* Are Free O u r Reg. 5 1 .8 8 Guaanined Service On HO. 126 . CWc And * fuAhome US xodocotor* Or loco* Corot mm r«m D e v«o p ro And Mnhng Am Al Counter for Peto4* M T . DO RA K IS S IM M E E ir GOLDIN TRIANOLI. SHOPPINOCIMTIR US. HWY. 1H V I N I ST, AY THACKIR AVI. W E S T O R LA N D O S.E. O R L A N D O 1111WEST COLONIAL NIAR TKXA1AVC. . M o to rc m ft . AH- # 4— SOUTH StMORAN AT CURRYFORO 1WI S a le P rice Each 39.97 S A N FO R D LEESBURG NORTH CITRUS BLVO. AT U S. HWY.441A ll EA ST C O LO N IA L HIRHDONPLAZA ACROSS FROM PASH ION SQUARB W #* Handy tor car and home. 2.27 DELAND K marl * Sole Price 2.27 Less Foe lory Rebate ■1 - 0 0 Your Net C o il After Rebate 1.27 ■eoale untied to rrw s sirpsxanon lord w Our Spprfjnfl G ood! Peol P IN E H IL L S CLERM O NT U.S.HWY.irtlAT AIRPORT SLVD. IIII SOUTH WOODLAND BLVO. HIAWASSIB BOAT SILVER STAR BO. SOUTHLAKIPLAZA 444 (AST HWY. H S. O R L A N D O CASSELBERRY rA L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1 W IN T E R P A R K r n l ». ORANGE SLOS. TRAIL AT SAND LAKIRD. **vH ‘ Flashlight Set u .s . m w v . irn N ix r T O J A I A L A I FR O N TO N H I W. HW Y. 4)4 A T FORIST CITY RD. S'VI *♦ % A- HW Y. 17 n A T L C Z RD. S4I SOUTH O R LA N D O AV C . - 4 ■ i .J �Evening Herald Hats off. Th is year one of the county's largest group of gratis workers. Retired Senior Volunteer Program. Is celebrating its 1 lih year. Membership In the organization Is 413 strong. The mood has been set (Just In time for Easter) and the theme for the 1 1th Annual Recognition Luncheon Is: Hats OfTto RSVP (USPS <11 MO) 300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 25, 1984— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Volunteers! Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 545.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. *57.00. \ Shooting Yourself In The Fan ... T h e A r m y ’s n ew radar-guided alr-dcfrnse gun doesn’t precisely shoot itself in the foot, but neither does It seem to go after the w h irrin g blades of helicopters, w h ic h is w h at it is p ro gra m m ed to do. In recent testing, the N ew York Tim es reports, the new weapon fired, instead, at the w h irrin g blades of an exhaust fan in a nearby latrine, not even taking aim at the airborne targets it was supposed todetholish. It was an apt dem onstration of the new g u n 's m ettle. T h e weapon Is m ade to be affixed to tanks, even though testing indicates that Its radar Is too delicate to su rvive the Ja rrin g ride over ro ugh terrain that any tank In com bat w o u ld give it. A n d that m a y be Just as well, since If the radar e quipm ent did su rvive , its ow n em issions a p p a r­ e n tly w ould keep an e n e m y inform ed of exactly w here the tank was located. At that i>olnt, the new gun w ou ld be essentially useless in repelling a n a ir o r land attack, except b y helicopter (or latrine fan), since Its radar can hom e In o n ly on certain specific m otions. A n d for shooting dow n helicopters, a m a n w ith a m a chin e g u n Is Just as effective. Yet the governm ent is spen d in g $6.5 m illio n each for these exotic new ra da r-gu ide d g u n s — for a total of $4.2 billion — at a tim e w h e n the Defense D e p a rtm e n t's o w n studies show that the A r m y 's readiness is in a nother s lu m p due to insufficient fu n d in g for tra in in g p rogra m s and equip m e n t m aintenance, the bread and b utter of m ilita ry preparedness. T h e governm ent Is spending the $ 4 .2 billion on the new gun for reasons that a p p a ren tly transcend considerations of mere necessity o r readiness: T h e A r m y w ants the gun because the Russians have it. (N eve r m in d that after the Israelis captured one and the A m e rica n A r m y tested it. the Russian w eapon was found to be fairly worthless for c o m b a t purposes.) and so it goes. T h e folly Is less In 111*; new g u n 's e m barrassing target preferences than in the Defense D e p a rtm e n t's a b surd spending priorities. I Foreign Policy I Election-year politics in o u r de m o cracy aren’ t a lw a ys helpful to the conduct of o u r foreign policy. A n exam ple was the m ove In Congress to m ove the U .S . E m b a s s y in Is ra e l fro m T e l A v i v to Je ru sa le m . T h e chief sponsor was U .S . Sen. Daniel P. M o yn ih a n. D -N .Y . He had 3 0 co-sponsors for his Senate bill S 2031. T h e Senate Foreign Relations C o m m itte e held a hearing on the Senate bill Feb. 23. M oyn ih a n argued that this c o u n try 's refusal to m ove the em bassy "causes pain and concern to an em battled and beleaguered dem ocratic frie n d ." B u t La w re n ce E a g lcb u rg c r. u n d e r secretary of state for political affairs, testified on behalf of the Reagan a d m inistration against the bill. He said it w o u ld "se rio u sly u n d e rm in e o u r ability to play an effective role In the M iddle East peace process." T h e U .N . plan, approved In 1947, to create Israel by d ivid in g Palestine between the J e w s and the A ra b s provided for Je ru s a le m to be an in te rn a ­ tional city u n d e r the control of the U n ited Nations. Instead, as a result of the 1948 A rab-Israell w ar. W est Je ru sa le m becam e Israeli te rrito ry and East Pm Je ru s a le m , In c lu d in g the old c ity w ith Us holy places of three religions, cam e u n d e r J o rd a n ia n a dm inistration. T h e 1967 A ra b -Isra ell w a r resulted in Israeli annexation of East Je ru s a le m , b ut that annexation has never been recognized cithe r b y the U nited Nations or by the U n ited States. M o ving o u r em bassy from T e l A v iv to W est Je ru sa le m w ould be seen by m a n y In the Mideast as a change In o u r position on East Je ru s a le m , w h ic h o u r c o u n try regards as occupied territory. S u c h a sw itch w ould be a grave blow to us in o u r role as a Just m ediator seeking to achieve a negotiated puace between the Israelis and the A ra b s In the region. It w ould be bad foreign policy for the U nited States. But that, of course, does not deter politicians In Congress. -wt i tilk BERRYS WORLD c lO C* B y Doris D ie tric h Hosted by the RSVP Advisory Council, the event will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Ulvd.. on Friday. April 6 . beginning at noon. Guests are welcome, but advance reser­ vations arc necessary by phoning 8346550. By the w ay. the h ig h lig h t of the festivities will be a hat contest. Patrons arc asked to "Join the fun and wear a hall" RSVP director Joan Madison said prizes Mu* "It's not easy living with a kid who wants to be another Boy George." Hats off to Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole and all of the volunteers who have been associated with the non-profit dance company for the past 16 years. It hasn't been easy, but thanks to comm unity support, the dancers have kept on their toes. Th e BGS dancers will perform in an outdoor extravaganza. Professor Pep­ percorn and His Am azing Outdoor Travel­ ing Show. Saturday. March 25. at 8 p m.. In the stadium of Lake Mary High School. Side shows and the midway will be open at the stadium at 4 p.m. Food, crafts and exhibits will be offered by area non-profit organizations. JEFFREY H AR T. M a g a z in e Sizes Up Lebanon M a k in g A n Econom ic A n aylsis S E W A N E E , Tenn. — Deepening con­ cern about industrial policy and In­ ternational trade Is evident among economists In Western countries. The global recession of recent years and dramatic changes In manufacturing and trade pose major problems for countries In the Atlantic ulllance. Th is concern was manifested here In recent days during the fifth annual economics sym posium held at the University of the South. Economists and government officials from the United States. B rita in , S w itze rla nd . West Germany and Canada wrestled with the Industrial policy and trade questions. T h e economists on the program represented a variety of schools, tradi­ tions and viewpoints, but there was no discernible support for the mix of subsidies and nationalization of in­ dustries that often constitutes Industrial policy In Europe. One American, how­ ever. proposed what seemed to be a phased dismantlement of older In­ dustries — "the orderly shut down of entire plants" — employing a tariff as a means of providing welfare payments for displaced workers and dying com­ panies. Th is amounted to a kind of burial insurance scheme, but his plan came in for much criticism. In the main, the economists seemed as confused as laymen. They recognized that a blizzard of economic change was sweeping over the world but they weren't sure how to deal with Its effects. One economist who wasn't confused was D r. Andrea Ooltho of Oxford University, who described "Japan's Industrial Policy" In superb, detailed fashion. He reported on the Japanese practice of administrative guidance, consisting of ministerial "notifications. Instructions, directives, wishes, opi­ nions. which have usually been heeded by Japanese Industry." There was debate over the extent to which Japan Is fundamentally different from other countries In Us monolithic character, but the instruments of guid­ ance and direction were clearly de­ lineated. There also was very little enthusiasm for an Industrial policy designed to pick winners and losers. On the other hand, there was a good measure of recognition of the fact that America has a grab bag of anti-trust laws. Federal Trade Com ­ mission rules, etc., which amount to an Industrial policy, albeit a wholly un­ coordinated one. And there seemed to be recognition that the market mecha­ nism, unaided in any way. Isn't the com plete answ er to an econom ic challenge from a country with a militant Industrial policy designed to capture market share In unprotected foreign markets. Left unanswered by the economists was the question of what to do about Imports from underdeveloped countries with very low wage scales, totalitarian governments and modern technology. Economists, like other people, have Intellectual biases. Deeply embedded Ideas get In the way of full recognition of reality. Including economic realities. RUSTY BROWN The Foes O f Equal Pay It (pay equity) seriously, they’re going to If the business world gave Gram m ys get a federal Judge as vice president of and Oscars, "comparable w orth" would personnel." • not be any threat to Michael Jackson. A critic not to be dismissed Is Phyllis Nor would It be regarded with any terms Schlafly. the Eagle Forum leader In­ of endearment. strum ental In defeating the Equal While It has captured the Imagination Rights Amendment. Women are re­ of working women. It also has mobilized sponsible for their lower pay. she said In some formidable foes. r "Comparable worth" Is the tnjmyatlvf .U.telephone interview from her home in Altnrt.’‘ t ir * " T t ir wage brlcnvisr tdru of evaluating work Hy'tt formula of women are In the work force only 35 to points for the amount of cfTort. educa­ 40 percent of their working years." she tion. rcs|x)nslbl1lty and skill required In Individual Jobs. In one evaluation, a said. "Th e y get married and choose to stay home for a period to raise their typing pool supervisor was found to be families." worth ns much pay as a painter. Mrs. Schlafly Is right regarding loss of The concept Is emerging gradually In seniority bul that doesn't explain why i hr public sector, primarily through I he "wom en's Jobs" pay less to begin with. efforts of unionized workers. According She continued: "W om en voluntarily to the National Committee on Pay choose to be secretaries or they elect Equity. 85 state and local governments college majors (hat lead to lower-paying arc either studying or implementing Jobs." various plans of pay equity. Right again, but only because the W omen sec It as the great pay doors to medical, law and engineering breakthrough of the ’80s. It is a schools carried tacit "m en only" signs promising means of narrowing the until the women's movement defied historical wage gap between men and such discrimination. women. Other critics of the "comparable Goodness knows, nothing else has worth" theory argue that If women were worked. paid more as secretaries and librarians, Unfortunately, not all the news is they would have no Incentive to go Into |>osltlvc. There arc powerful forces lined higher-paying, non-tradltlonal fields. up to refute "comparable worth." "Ridiculous." snaps Marilyn DcPoy, Th e U.S. Justice Department Is trying Washington D.C. official for the Ameri­ to reverse the recent v ic to ry In can Federation of State. County and Washington stale where a federal Judge Municipal Employees. "Th a t assumes ruled the state owed 15.500 employees, that women are basically lazy and that mostly women, nearly 81 billion In lhe only way to get them moving, is to raises and back pay for longtime, discriminate against them ." flagrant Job discrimination. As for the devastating effect of In the private sector, employers fear "comparable worth" on the economy. "com parable w o rth " could have a Ms. DePoy says. "I'm sure the planta­ devastating effect on the economy. A tion owners complained about the same Washington D.C. attorney said In a thing when Lincoln freed the slaves." Business Week article: “ We’re telling So. unless someone comes up with a clients not to hire any experts to study more equitable equity, I sec no reason Jobs. Th e y may end up with a suit.” why men and women shouldn't seek OK — but us Jane Bryant Quinn comparable pay for Jobs of comparable wrote, "Unless employers start treating worth. G S T A A D . Switzerland. Even the mort conscientious columnist needs a break sometimes, and. looking ahead to busy presidential campaign coverage. I de­ cided to get away from it all. For a week I've been sklllng amidst the most magnificent scertery on earth, at least so far as I know it. Today I skiled a mountain called "D cr Wlsplle." about 10.000 feet. You ski past silent barns full of the cows of Swiss farmers, whose rich summer valleys arc responsible for all of the wonderful Swiss chocolate and cheese. Tom orrow, m y son and I are going to try one of the more formidable peaks here, called "Lcs Diablcrcts." a glacier, where Olym pic racer Cindy Nelson recently damaged her knee In a racing accident. In the midst of all this, away from It all. I made the mistake of picking up a copy of the Feb. 27 Newsweek, on sale at the local railroad station amid copies of Der Welt. Le Monde, the London Times, and other papers. I feel 1 must write — though I am on v a c a tio n — a b o u t the co ve ra g e Newsweek gives to the Marine pullout from Beirut. I could not believe m y eyes when I read this story In a recent column. I tried to set forth the a d m in is tra tio n 's ra tion a le In Ixbanon. Th e hope was that some sort of coalition g o vernm ent could be established, and that Lebanon would once again be an Independent nation. T h is was surely not Ignoble, and probably w orth thq risk, of failure c e r t a in ly In v o lv e d , a ris k s u re ty , perceived by the administration. Are we ' to lake no risks at all? Even limited ones? But the Newsweek story. Incredibly. Interprets the Marine pullout as a threat to American credibility! It thus adopts the Hawk line on, for example, Vietnam — that the country Itself might not be all that Important, but that the credibili­ ty of an American commitment Is Inviolate. Good God. the usual liberal line has been (hat American credibility Is better served when the failure of a com m it­ ment is recognized and damage control sets In. That was the line from 1968 forward: that we were damaging our credibility by slaying in Vietnam long after any national interest was at stake. But. now. Newsweek Is giving us the Domino Theory all over again. In Its final paragraph. In which popular media organs make their main point. I read: "W hen you arc given a commitment from the leader of the free world to u small democracy like Lebanon you expect m ore." one senior Lebanese official in Beirut said bitterly recently. "Now look at this shambles." American allies and foes around the world were doing Just that — and drawing their conclusions. The fact Is that most Americans are more sober about all of this than the political pamphleteers at Nswsweek. An enormous majority believes that Reagan was correct to pull (he Marines back to the ships, and there Is no doubt that a majority of allied governments docs too. JA C K ANDERSON Blind Eye Turned To Unfair Practices Th e agency's relaxed attitude toward questionable business practices is Il­ lustrated by cases Involving two pro­ ducts: Duracell batteries and Viking sewing machines. In both cases, re­ gional F T C staffs recommended action but were overruled •- and derided — by the higher-ups In Washington. e n x ti1*1 « Hats off to Seminole Com m unity Concert Association, one of the oldest cultural organizations in the county. Through thick and thin, the concert association has held its own. Under the leadership of George W. Foster, president, four excellent concerts have been booked for the 1984-85 season. SC C A patrons are asked to renew thetr memberships promptly. Membership chairman Is Lourinc Mcs- senger and co-membershIp chairman Is Mabel Piety. For Information, call 3220482. A N T H O N Y H ARRIGAN W A S H IN G TO N - The Federal Trade Commission Is supposed to protect consumers and businesses from unfair m a r k e tin g p ra c tic e s . B u t u n d e r Chairman James Miller III, it’s some­ times hard to tell whose side the F T C Is on. Till will be awarded for the most original chapeau as well as the most beautiful, most unusual and funniest hat. Entertlnment will be by Lake Mary High School's Odyssey who will salute the seniors with a spirited hat routine. During the celebration, RSVP workers with more than 700 volunteer hours recorded will be honored with awards. In the Duracell case, the American manufactuer complained to the F T C 's Los Angeles office that batteries pro­ duced by an Independent subsidiary In Belgium were being Imported into the Untied States. Th e U.S. company was understandably unhappy over this dev­ elopment. T o make a case for F T C intervention In this family fight, the U.S. company said It suspected the Belgian Duracells were of Inferior quality and thus would damage the American product's reputa­ tion with the public, since the name and & « - . , . packaging were virtually Identical. The company also pointed out that the ik'Iglan batteries were sold with Inade­ quate guarantees and no indication of their origin. Th e F T C 's Los Angeles office agreed that the B e lg ia n D u ra c e lls w ere mislabeled, and urged Washington to take Im m e d ia te a c tio n . C a ro l T . Crawford, director of the bureau of consumer protection, not only refused to take any action, but look the unusual step of ridiculing — and misrepre­ senting — the staff recommendation at a press conference. "It was a case of four batteries in a see-through packet, and one of our regional offices wanted to pursue a deception case because the package didn't say there were four batteries." she said. "T h a t may sound far-fetched to you, but this Is one of our current regional ofllccs which sent it in." If anything was far-fetched. It was Ms. Crawford's Interpretation of the staff recommendation, which stated: "U Is clear to all reasonable consumers what and how many are in the package even without the statement of Identity and net quantity." Th e staff report listed a number of labeling deficiencies, and said: "W hile some of these violations are minor, the failure to disclose the name of the manufacturer, packer or distributor Is particularly significant. Additionally, these batteries contain a deceptive guarantee." A n F T C spokesman told m y associate T o n y Capacclo that Ms. Crawford had not Intended to demean the staff proposal. In the Viking case. Miller voted to kill a proposed consent decree the Min­ neapolis company had signed In Ju ly 1981. W ithout admitting any guilt. Viking agreed it would no longer forbid Its 600 dealers to sell the company's imported sewing machines at a dis­ count. Most Vikings sell for more than $600. Certain forms of price-setting by the manufacturer, cuphemlzed as "resale price maintenance." are illegal. But under Miller's chairmanship, the F T C has not brought a single case against manufacturers who try to dictate retail prices of their products. Th e Viking case gathered dust on Miller's desk for seven months after It was assigned to him In September 1982 Although prodded by Congress. Mlllci dragged his feet for another 11 months and finally got a m ajority of tht commission to kill the case this month. An F T C spokesman said the Viking case was "an embarrassment" thai should never have been pursued in lh« first place. Footnote: F T C W atch newslettei helped with this story. NCPAC S E N T PACKING?: Th e Demo crats have complained to the Federo E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n th a t lh< Reagan-Bush re-election organlzatloi has been suspiciously close* to th National Conservative Political Actloi Committee. But as N CPAC has bcei quick to point out. the contacts cited b the D e m o c ra ts o c c u r r e d b e fo r Reagan-Bush '84 was open for business In fact, within a week of its formatlo last October, the re-election committee' counsel. Ron Robertson. Issued a sler mem o w a rn in g against g ivin g an Information on cam paign plans t independent groups like N CPAC — c receiving any from them. Such dal sharing Is Illegal. �OPINION __ ______ ____________________________________Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, March M, l t M - i A __________________________________________________________________ _ W h a t N e w s p a p e rs A cross The N a tio n A re S aying School Prayer Nix Vindicates Constitutional Values B y U n ite d Preas In te rn a tio n a l T h e New Y o rk Tim e * The Senate's refusal to ordain organized prayer In the public schools may bitterly disappoint many people of good will who worry about America's moral values. But It vindicates constitutional values that are no less moral, and repels President Reagan's effort to exploit religious Impulses. For that, sober praise is due the Senate, which all too seldom stages such an Instructive debate. Congress’s deliberative chamber showed how poisonous Is the religious strife that lurks beneath the superflellally simple Idea of government-approved prayer. Sen. Lowell Welcker, Connecticut Republican, de­ serves special recognition for his poised leadership In the debate. Never intimidated by the fundamentalist fervor of the prayer forces, he made clear that religion Is too Important, too personal for politics.... Let Congress now return to matters pertinent to national well-being and within Its temporal expertise... May the United States remain a nation of good people, religious and nonrellglous. who understand that benign heutrality toward religion Is the safest course for religious liberty. T h e Seattle Tim e s: Edwin Mccsc has been a loyal worker for Ronald Reagan over many years at both the state and national levels. Now he has the opportunity to perform at least one more additional substantial service for the presi­ dent. He can withdraw Ills name from consideration for the office of attorney general... It was only natural that the White House should Insist this week that the president Is standing behind Mccsc...... Yet evidence before the Senate Judiciary Committee shows that five men who extended loans or other generous financial treatment to Mccsc were later given federal Jobs. Then there Is the matter of Meese's failure to disclose an Interest-free S I 5.000 loan on 1980 and 1982 financial-disclosure reports, as required by the Ethics In Government Act. The man who provided the loan Is one of those who later wound up on the federal payroll... Meese may be right In his stout denial of wrongdoing. But his long political experience should tell him plainly that his nomination Is now a serious liability to his leader. He should seek the most graceful exit possible. San Francisco Chronicle: The California Supreme Court has now taken courts and the law where more cautious, and we believe wiser, courts have feared to tread. It has entered the .bedroom. It did this by deciding that promises made In dalliance may bring on a damage suit If the result Involved transmission of £. disease, in this Instance, herpes. Th is Is an extraordinary expansion of the concept of legal liability. It also amends the concept that mature individuals bear personal responsibility for their conduct and for the results of that conduct. Th is includes responsibility for risks freely accepted. S t. Lo uis Post-D ispatch: In opening a preliminary Inquiry to determine whether a special prosecutor Is needed In the case of Edw in Meese. the Justice Department has taken appropriate action. Mr. Meese's record would deserve investigation even if he were not President Reagan's nominee for attorney general. The case against Mr. Meese hinges partly on an Interest-free loan received by his wife In 1980 from Edwin Thomas. ... Mr. Meese contends that the failure to report the loan was Inadvertent, and his supporters In the administration and Congress seem to think the matter Is of no great moment. They can point out that, generally, no crim inal prosecution results If the officeholder promptly corrects any errors. Errors? Inadvertency? Promptness? How do these elements apply to or excuse the consistent failure to make reports dating from 1981 to the present? Quite apart from doubts about Mr. Meese's willingness to enforce civil rights laws as attorney general, his record so far In the federal government is not one to Inspire confidence In Mr. Meese's Integrity. Yet. the White House Insists. Mr. Reagan “ Is solidly behind Mr. Meese." Boston H erald: When does a simple turn of phrase become an authentic cliche? You know, the kind of thing that If you hear It one more time, you'll go stark, raving bonkers. Well. It starts with something simple, yet catchy, like a T V commercial. And then It gets to be the punch line In a Jo hn n y Carson Joke. And then It gets picked up by someone really Important, say. a presidential candidate. Then the nightly news starts picking up on It as the same presidential candidate begins to enjoy the turn of phrase and use It over and over and over. OUR READERS WRITE THE TELEPH O N E... Prepare To Do Battle In regard to the proposed strip zoning of the front 12 lots of Sanlando Estates along state Road 434. six of which arc owned by non-residents: First. I would like to express my appreciation to County Staff for their recommendation for denial of that request, and to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their consideration at the meeting of March 7. 1984. Next. Sanlando residents will have to prepare to do battle before the County Commission, hopefully with the same ' resUll? " *’ ............ During the presentation of the case In favor of the rezonlng. remarks were made that had a tendency to become a bit careless and show vivid use of the Imagination. Mention was made of the run-down condition of some of the houses In Sanlando Estates. That happens lo lie tn ir. In a sense. I believe that close scrutiny would clearly demonstrate the so-called run down condition to exist In the main those properties most visible from the highway which are Investorowned and In the strip they asked to rezone. T o the best of m y knowledge many of these houses have never been kept In a satisfactory condition to attract rental by persons of any discrimination. The exception Is that of an Investor who purchased a residence on Pine Street. He sent In a crew, completely redeco­ rated the house, and It was soon thereafter rented at a reported $500 per month. I have heard no complaints about noise or anything else from the young epople who have been living there since. These Investors appeared to be ready to spend untold amounts of money lo close driveways, put in common drives and back yard parking, rebuild the dwellings to offices, and erect a wall along the southern boundary of the strip which would effectively close off the major portion of Sanlando Estates. For considerably less. I believe, they could have erected a front (northern) wall similar to that at the Sleepy Hollow subdivision, upgraded their houses and rented them If that had been their true desire when they were purchased. I don't know whether or not Seminole County has a Board of Health. If so. a look Into some of those houses might provide a subject of conversation for a couple of days. Also. I feel that the used car lot on one of the comers should be closed. One. or perhaps two personal cars w ith for sale signs Is easily understood, but when the display cha n ges w ith some r e g u la rity It becomes open to question. It has also been pointed out to me that there Is more than one medical problem within this small community. There Is a question of access — that la. lo doctors, hospitals and the like. There Is also a goodly amount of emotional Instability caused by the continual onslaught of Investors and real estate people seeking to make money at the expense of Sanlando residents. Something has to give, and 1 hope It will not be the people here alone. I feel that either the residential covenant of 1959 should be renewed or the entire Sanlando Estates area should be re­ zoned Commercial so that any resident who wishes might sell out to the highest bidder, rather than be subjected to continual harassment by fast-buck artists. Dcnn W. Elliott Altamonte Springs T ...BEFORE GOVERNMENT CONSUMER PROTECTION LEGISLATION t It's Your Freedom ..AFTER GO VER N M EN T C O N S U M E R PROTECTION L E G IS L A TIO N ! Just Any Old Fire Station Simply Won't Do I am offended by Commissioner Bob Sturm 's less than adequate request for county funds to make the Markham Woods Fire Station more aesthetically pleasing to the surrounding Heathrow community. May I offer a few sugges­ tions to enhance the market value of the neighborhood, with which the develop­ ers will surely agree. 1. A polished Italian marble exterior. Brick Is relatively cheap and too avail­ able to the masses. 2. Hire a nationally-known architec­ tural firm lo create a unique design for this fire station. Having the county architect merely adapt the present generic designs Is an Insult to the uniqueness of the Heathrow com m uni­ ty- 3. After the landscaping is done, the station needs a fu ll-tim e . Ilv e -ln gardener to properly maintain the formal gardens. 4. Mercedes-Benz fire engines, in tasteful colors (none of this tacky yellow the county currently uses). 5. Th e Mercedes-Benz fire engines should use Perrier water (with a twist of lime, of course) to extinguish all fires. 6 . Fire engines should be stocked with emergency provisions of champagne and caviar to help bolster the spirits of the homeowners In distress. In order to be consistent, the county should give serious consideration of removing some of the plumbing from the Midway Fire Station. Th is will enable the water to flow Into nearby "drainage" ditches and become contam­ inated, thus ensuring that the Midway Fire Station will also blend Into Its su rro u n d in g co m m u n ity. Seminole County has a long history of commit­ ment to preserving the drainage and sewage problems In Midway. Certainly It makes more economic sense to spend thousands of extra dollars on aesthetic Improvements for the Markham Woods Road Fire Station than on allocating resources to correct health hazards In the low-income minor­ ity community of Midway. M Chapman Sanford Mobile Homes Destroying Suburban Areas Seminole Co. residents wake up. You say you're not against mobile homes. Well, neither am I. But like a parasite, they are taking over and destroying lo vely su bu rb an areas. Should the proposed 500 unit mobile home park across from Cardinal In­ dustries go through, and the proposed sewage treatment plant be Installed? It affects your roads, school tax dollars, zoning and more Important, your Lake Jessup. Well, you say that la the problem of those in that area? Oh yes, there Is another such mobile home park being proposed for Osceola Rd. by Herbert J . Cohen. Water sewage, land value and. more Important, the Saint Johns River, doesn't still concern you? Today It's a target to take over all of Seminole Co. and tomorrow the state of Florida, and we. the single family taxpayer, have no where left to go. Should these proposals pass, the money made goes with the people who made U. and you, the taxpayer, foots the bill for roads, schools and the need for anything else that comes up. People needed, like more teachers, etc. s Wake up. Your zoning, land use and commissioners are concerned with to­ day, since they may be out of office tomorrow. Band together, now) Make this a people run county before you have no say In the matter at all. and no place left to go. Mrs. G.M. Small Geneva Wrestling Coverage 1 wanted to write a short note of thanks for all of the support that you have given me, our wrestling team, and the area wrestling In general. 1 don't know how many people have come up to me this season to express their congratulations and Inform me of the article they had seen In your paper. Ja c k C . Likens. J r . Longwood Girl Scouts Supported W e v e r y m u c h a p p r e c la t e t h e extensive coverage The Evening Herald provided Girl Scout Day. March 12th. Please convey our thanks to Doris D ie tric h for he r articles and the advertising department for their efforts on the sponsorship ad display. Tha n k you for your continuing sup­ port of our work. W yn La Frenz Citrus Council of G irl Scouts. Inc. Winter Park Re: Friends. It's Your Freedom. Edito­ rial 3/2/84. Thom as Jefferson was never more right "the remedy is not to take It from them, but to Inform their discretion" and that Is why the 1st Amendment Is so paramount to the contract that the press — news media — has with the people. Sanctity of contract Is the base of all civilization, and when the prime parties to the contract violate It — the contract — then we no longer have a nation of rule-by-law. but one of rule-by-men and can no longer be called civilized, for then we become a nation that Is ruled by power, not law. A n d It Is a sad day when the caretakers of this contract abandon the caretaker's daughters. Lux ct VeritasLight A Irut!. ai.il allow these vestal virgins to be raped at will by some members of the news media, namely the electronic media, as they almost always use members of the Arm s Control & Foreign Policy Caucus, the limelight. In the presentation — Informing the peo­ ple's discretion — of the news, without Identifying them as members of this nefarious organization. I say nefarious because they are neither signers of or adherers to T h e Declaration of In­ terdependence which- says. In effect, that our natural resources do not belong to us. but lo the world and that we have a duty to distribute (hem. which they, the members of Congress who belong to this A C A FP C organization have been doing wllh a vengeance. N O TE : We have loaned, with not much likelihood of repayament, and given away, of our substance, nearly as much as the national debt. In addition they advocate "N o Arm y. No Navy. No Air Force And turn our security over to the U.N. Yet the caretakers of the contract, that Is. the shield of our freedom, the free press, do not Inform the people of this organization and It's goals which is the amalgamation of the nuclear forces of the U.S. and Russia and one world government, under the U.N. The news media does not even Inform the people of the membership of the A C A FP C among whom are presidential candidates Hart. Cranston and Mondale — by his adherence to their principals, as he was co-author of the Infamous Brademas-Mondale Child Care Bill. How fast do you think we would go down the road towards a one world government. If one of them were elected with some 70 other members of this organization In the House and Senate and they are not all Democrats, though the majority are. some are Republicans, such as Hatfield, Mathais, Heinz and Packwood. The y might well be likened to those who wore the serpent ring In Julius Caesar’s day. and "T h e re was no stronger poison known than that which came from Caesar's laurel crow n." who among them will get the laurel crown of the presidency to lead us Into that dark night of subservience to the state, while the caretakers of our right to know allow the vestal virgins of lux et verltasto be raped at will, but weep and wail that they are not allowed to go to Grenada, ct al. Most Sincerely Yours for L U X et Veritas In the news. S B . " J im " Crowe Sanford P.S. Your editorial might have been dedicated to Peter Zenger. Remember him? And then It starts cropping up on T-shirts. Little girls start teaching It to their 2-year-old brothers. Just to f u r th e r d riv e th e ir p a re n ts c r a z y . T h e n the 80-plus-year-old lady who uttered the words In the now famous commercial becomes a media star, appearing on T V talk shows and the network morning programs. Now said media star Is going to cut » record and make an M T V video, for heaven's sake. Is there no end lo It? Tell you one thing. If we ever catch up with the genius who wrote "Where's the beef?" we've got only three words for him — "Make my day." M an c h ester, N.H., Union L eader: Much as we would have preferred lo see George McGovern ride hts unsteady steed through the re malndcr of the Democratic presidential Joust, we commend his decision to withdraw from the lists. The campaign of hberaldom's knight errant at least served the constructive purpose of demonstrating that there Is little difference between his views and Gary Hart's "new Ideas" and Walter Mondale's so-called traditional liberalism. But McGovern Is to be praised for keeping his pledge that he would withdraw from the campaign If he didn't achieve at least a second-place finish In Massachusetts. We consider It a bonus any time a politician says he'll do something and does It. T he N ew port (R.I.) Dally News: The emergence of Gary Hart as a serious contender for the presidency has one Interesting sidelight: It probably means that Senator Edward M. Kennedy will never bo president of the United States. This is the supreme Irony, of course. The presumptive heir to Camclot. who self-destructed at Chappaqulddick and who came close to outmaneuvcrlng J im m y Carter for the Democratic nomination In 1980. has suddenly grown "too old." ... even If Hart falls to win his party's nomination (let alone the election) In 1984. It does not necessarily mean that he will not win the presidency In 1988. Remember that John Kennedy failed to win even a vice presidential nomination In 1956. but was elected president In 1960. Hart Is the Democratic party's man of Camclot. whether It be 1984 or 1988. Ted Kennedy, on the other hand, failed lo grasp his Inheritance, which was the legacy of youth, of Camclot. Now. he Is clearly too old. A kron (Ohio) B eacon Jo u rn a l: One of the enduring mysteries of American politics Is why some appealing candidates never catch on with the voters while others seemingly come from nowhere and Jet to the head of the class. Th e race for the Democratic presidential nomination has been that kind of contest this year and Its most recent victim Is Ohio Sen. John G le n n .... Mr. Glenn's problems were strategic — his moderate policies appealed lo a "sensible center" of the electorate, but It Is net -the center that decides primaries;, and stylistic — Glenn's solid competence came off us dull on television In comparison to Kennedy-llke Gary Hart... There Is no shame In this for Mr. Glenn. He ran wllh his normal honesty and Integrity, and lie gave Ohio Its first serious national candidate In decades. And. since a first campaign Is always a learning experience, we can all look forward to 1988.... P itts b u rg h Post-Gazette ... James David Autry, a 29-year-old drifter and convleted murder, became the 14th person to be executed In (he United States since 1976 — but not before he embarrassed the system that killed him. ... He was convicted of shooting to death a mother of five working In a convenience store. She had asked him to pay for a six-pack of beer. Yet the rationale of capital punishment afforded him a chance to look like a victim. What he did — quite logically — was to try to get the Texas Board of Corrections and then a federal Judge to allow television coverage of his execution. Th is bit of mlschlef-maklng made an uncomfortable point to those who would argue the deterrent value of executions. Obviously, If deterrence is u part of the argument, then executions should be on television,... Of course, his petition was denied — but the obvious point cannot b e .... Before he died. James David Autry hoisted capital punishment on Its own petard. A Just alternative would not have allowed him that satisfaction. M ilw aukee S en tin el: Although further dickering Is Inevitable. Congress would seem obliged to look favorably on President Reagan's revised budget proposal, which cuts the Inflation-adjusted spending increase form 13 percent to 7.5 percent. Agreement on a package, which would reduce deficits by an estimated 8150 billion through 1987, Is Just what Is needed to calm the markets and keep a lid on Inflation. As Martin Fedlsteln, chief White House economist, said ... failure to deal with the deficit questions will Increase the risk of new price surges. There Is some Indication, however, that Democrats . will delay compromise on the budget Issue for political purposes. ... But should Democrats reject Reagan's revision Just because Republicans will get the credit, the duplicity would be apparent and the move might backfire at the polls. ... In any case, the time has come for some bona fide statesmanship on what Is the most pressing problem facing the country today. Health services, welfare or u solid defense cannot be provided unless the economy Is strong. O m aha (Nab.) W orld-H erald: Capital punishment is regarded by many people as a deterrent to murder, but that Is not a valid reason to televise executions. Th e subject came up when a Texas drifter. Jam es David Autry, who bad been convicted of killing a mother of five, asked that his execution be televised. Th e Texas Board of Corrections properly turned down his request.... ... It would be difficult to prove that making u spectacle of an execution on television would contribute to deterrence. Indeed, televised executions might Increase crime. Some psychopaths might wish to die before the largest possible audience In what New York Tim e s columnist Anthony Lewis termed "a blaze of glory." Even though violence Is depicted almost routinely In both dramatic productions and news shows, an actual execution shown In the living rooms of Am erica would be an affront to decency. It would be ghoulish and unworthy of a civilized nation. �&A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. March 3$, IM4 It's Red Cross Month Lea L o w re y ...volunteers needed for all phases of work in the local Red Cross office W o rk e rs L e n d A H a n d In M a jo r S to rm s O r In P e rs o n a l C ris e s By Jan e C a sselb e rry assistance In providing emergency funds for transporta­ tion for her son. Herald Staff W rite r It was all in a day’s work for thr Bed Cross workers. ll was lair In the afternoon and the Central Florida Ned Cross' Seminole Service Center staff, consisting of Bed Cross messages to servicemen can also Ire on a administrative assistant l.ea l.owrey and a secretary, happy note, said Ms. l.owrey. was watchful* the cloc k Inch toward 1 JO and quitting 'Frances." a voting wife of an Arm y recruit, came to time. the Seminole Service Center and nervously poured out Typically the phone rant* A tearful woman was on her problems. She said she was behind on rent and the other end of the line — we'll call her Mrs Jones — needed funds to pay utilities Her husband "D an " had and she related .1 sad story about her son. John, being made an allotment to her. but due to some delay, she stationed In Germany and Ids father having hern would not gel a check for several months The couple's hospitalized with a serious heart attack He wasn't f> month old baby needed special foods due to a stomach expected to live and she wanted the Bed Cross to notify (imblrm John and arrange for an emergency leave so that h r The caseworker called the Bed Cross at Dan's military could come home base He was aware of the family's situation, requested a The doctor confirmed the necessity of the son's loan, and the local chapter advanced S3(K) to his wife pr« •rncr and provided the * formation for the military Veterans and widows of veterans are assisted In to grant .in emergency leave A message was promptly making loans from A rm y or Navy relief A retired dispatched by telex communications to the Bed Cross disabled veteran needed a loan from Arm y Emergency worker at the boy's base In Germany. Belief to make major repairs on his ear He needed Within '2-1 hours. John had been granted leave and transportation to go for medical treatments. The bills was cn route to the States. This message was relayed to would amount to $300. The Bed Cross ease worker was .1 relieved mother who was grateful lor the Bed Cross’ able to get the loan approved and the next day advanced P r o p o s itio n him funds from the local chapter. President Bonald Reagan has declared March Bed Cross Month. Founded bv Clara Barton In 1881. the American Bed Cross Is In its second century of sendee. The AB C Is mandated by Congress to provide services to military families and veterans and to assist families in times of disasters It doesn't have to he a hurricane or tornado: It can be a family home damaged or destroyed by fire, flood, storm or sinkhole. The Bed Cross Disaster team Is on the scene offering Immediate assistance of lodging, food, and clothing Follow up Is done by caseworkers In the local office In Casselberry and often means giving the family counsel­ ing and support. In Seminole County as elsewhere, the Red Cross provides rlasses In C l’B (cardio pulmonary resuscita­ tion). First Aid. swimming, life saving and babysitting. The Bed Cross sets up First Aid Stations maimed by certified volunteers at various events such as Sanford's Golden Age Games and the Dlke-a-lhon for St. Jude's Hospital to be held March 31 at the Westmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs The Bed Cross also sponsors Judge: Bias Not Reason For Few Blacks On Juries i Controversial Proposal Costing State Money T A L L A H A S S E E (Ill'll - Florida Is hav­ ing to pay more In Interest to txirrow money because of Investors' concerns over tin revenue-limiting Amendment I. ac<Hiding to the stale's top Imnd official James Goodwill, director ol the division ol bond finance In the Department of General Services, said tin- price could go higher as more Investors become aware ol the controversial ballot proposal Am endm ent I is on the ballot In November as a proposed constitutional amendment If approved. II would cut government revenues next year to 1980-81 levels plus a partial adjustment for Inflation and pro­ perly taxes on new construction "A s awareness of Amendment I In­ creases. th< relative cost ol borrowing Is going to Increase until the matter is resolved." Goodwin said The problem Is that as Investors become more concerned about the effects ol Amendment I they become more cautious 'As awareness of Amendment 1increases, the relative cost of borrowing is going to increase until the matter is resolved.' — Ja m e s G o o d w in , about buying stale bonds and demand higher Interest rales. Although Am endm ent I specifically promises enough revenue to pay nil bonds already sold when the amendment takes d ie d . Goodwin said Investors were “ skip Ileal" politicians would cut social services enough to pay old debts aquatic events at the Games including swimming diving, synchronized swimming, canoeing and sailing The Central Florida Chapter provides the popular service of KISS (Keeping Infants Seated .Safely) by loaning Infant and toddler scats which ensure children rhle safely In their parent sear. "W e were swamped In J u ly when the law requiring the safety seats went Into effect." said Ms l.owrey. Blood pressure screening Is available at the Seminole Service Center In Casselberry every Monday and Thursday from 9 a m to I p in. Th e Bed Cross is an angency of the United Way of Seminole County. "W e depend heavily on volunteers lor safety and swimming Instructors and disaster relief." said Ms l.owrey. More volunteers are needed to work In tlie office as well as other Jobs. Anyone Interested In becoming a Bed Cross volunteer may call 8 3 1 3000 Goodwin said whatever the additional costs are to the stale. It would cost local governments even more to sell bonds because their credit ratings are not as strong as that of slate government. Si Petersburg Finance Director Richard Ashton said, lor Instance, even a oneeighth percent Increase In ntercsl on a proposed $30 million bond Issue for downtown Improvements would raise an­ nual Interest payments $37,500. Goodwin said as more Investors ticotne aware ol Amendment I's impact, the state would be "prejudged" with the result of "directly higher costs of borrowing and our Investment holders will see a commensu­ rate decrease In the market value of their holdings The slate is planning to sell millions of dollars worth ol bonds during the next few months, including about $155 million for public schools. $30 million for the Sunshlneay Bridge. $25 million for the Save Our Coasts program and $190 In Broward County Expressway txmds. MIAMI IIJI'I) - A U S District .Judge says the number of blacks on Dade County Juries Is low. but that doesn't mean attorneys are striking them Just because they are black Chief U S District .Judge .Joe Eaton has refused to dismiss seven Indictments on grounds of Improper grand Jury selection. In a 14-page opinion, lie said blacks comprise 188 percent of the county's population and 12 I percent o| prospective furors In federal court Although equality Is preferable. Insaid. "a Jury |mm>I in the lor 111 ol a mirror Image of the community is not re­ quired " lie declared Jury pools drawn Ironi voter registration rolls arc proper, hut said a study should be made to de­ termine bow to make Juries more representative by supplementing voter rolls with other sources. Defense attorney Joseph Beeler asked that seven Indictments be dismissed, claiming blacks and lllspanlcs charged witli crim es are not treated fairly because their peers are not adequately represented on south Florida's grand furies. Black representation on Juries became .1 major Issue In Dade County when an all-while stale circuit court Jury last week acquitted a while police officer accused ol killing a black man Boili stall- and federal courts select prospective trial furors and grand Jurors from voter registration rolls D e le use s t a t is t ic ia n s te s tifie d minorities are under-represented by 22 percent to 35 percent. According to the 1980 Census, minorities comprise 44 pen cut of Dade and Collier counties, but make up fust 33 percent of the fury |xx>l Eaton concluded the disparity Is not significant, noting blacks traditionally register in fewer numbers, and many Hispanic residents are ineligible to vote because they are not U.5. citizens He also said tile defense lulled to prove lllspanlcs are a recognizable class. Eaton took Issue with defense demo­ graphers who tried to calculate the proportion ol lllspanlcs In the federal jury pool by identifying Hispanic stir names As a result, lie found the defense lailed to prove lllspanlcs were under­ represented G r a p e fr u it S ales S our LAK ELAN D . Fla IUI'1) - A plan to •re,tie high grade grapefruit Juice In an alicmpl to refuveuate a market that has gone som lor farmers lias been approved bv The Florida Citrus Commission flu- commission plans to offer rebates that will inspire processors to develop a sweeter grade of Juice Juice dial failed 10 meet the more stringent taste tests could be sold without the premium label olhdals say It's a pretty radical proposal." said D o u g H o lle r , c it r u s d e p a rtm e n t advertising director. The commissioners voted earlier tills week lor a two-part voluntary program to create a premium grade sweet Juice and reshape the way grapefruit Juice Is portrayed In nationwide advertising Grapefruit |ulcc has long been the ettrus Industry stepchild, trailing orange lincc 10 to I In sales and taring fioorlv In consumer taste preference tests. About lit) percent ol the grapefruit crop goes Into Juice but In the past two seasons, growers have lost money on gni|x-lrult squeezed lor Juice George de .lager, market research director for the Florida Department ol Citrus, said grapcfuil really lias a limited appeal He said the appeal tends to lxauiong older, more affluent and educated buyers It also lias more appeal among black consumers than while. Orange Juice, which Is sweeter, ap­ peals to almost everyone. Citrus olficlals said T V ads have failed to change consumer resistance to gr;qxfruit Juice and ttie problem was blamed largely on Inconsistent quality The rebates, estimated at -I or 5 cents per gallon, would be aimed at en­ couraging growers io use later maturing, sweeter Irult lor Juice and to slightly reduce the chemicals that add to a bitter taste II the plan passes public hearings in April and May. the processing and marketing changes would take effect tills tall While some of the $0 million a year giapclrull advertising budget would be reserved to encourage regular grapefruit Juice buyers to consume more, most of lilt1 budget would go Into the new program The Dei ember freeze ruined a jiart of the Florida grapefruit c rop, but growers expect to harvest about 38 million Ixixcs ol Irult. down from 39 million harvested last year. T o make marketing matters worse, barring freezes, produclion Is expected to climb through 1990 Calendar S U N D A Y . M A R C H 29 Jewish Comm unity Center Mid Singles Pool Party and Barbecue. 2 0 p.111.. meet at J C C at I 45 p m to carpool to home ol Carole I’ailln Call Itobbi at 647-2322 Charlie McCoy and band, shows at 3 and 7 p in.. Longwood VFW . County Boad 427. one mile north of State Boad -13-1. For ticket Information call 831 0045. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p m.. 1201 \V. First St.. Sanford Orlando Jaycees Mull Dog Derby. 1 p in .. Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. Longwood. registration begins 11 a m . plus celebrities race and exhibition greyhound race. Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p in., open discussion. Florida Power A Light build­ ing. N. Myrlle Avenue. Sanford. Seminole Halfway I lousc/Crossroads. oil U S. Highway 17 92 and Lake Minnie Boad. Sanford. 5 p.m.. open. M O N D A Y . M A R C H 26 Free Income tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m . to I p m .. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford; 12 3 0 3 :3 0 |>.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte Springs Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. I p m . Deltona Public Library. 161# 1 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrealcrs Anonym ous 10 a in.. De­ ltona Public Library. L o n g w o o d -W in t e r S |irin g s A re a Chamber ol Commerce, noon. South Seminole Medical Center. Bullet lunch and tour ol new hospital. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p in.. Senior Citizen Center. 200 Si. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Fellowship AA Group. 8 p m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. National Organization of Tim e Share Owners. 7 p in.. Las Palmas Inn. 6233 International Drive. Orlando T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 27 Free Income Tax assistance for senior citizens. 9 a m. to 1 p m . Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren Ave.. Lo ng w o o d; 1 2 :3 0 -3 :30 p . 111.. Coral Gables Federal, upjicr level, Altamonte Mall Crime Prevention and Restraints sem­ inar sponsored by Florida Nurses' Association District 8 . 7:15 p m ., All Saints Episcojial Church. Winter Park For Information call Leon Eldredge at 831-2535. Central Florida Health Fair, noon to 7 p 111.. Sanford Civic Center. Free health screening and information for those 18 and old. 17-92 Group AA . 8 p m .. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Boad. Casselberry. Ovcrealcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.111.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. Make Plans. Were Making Home Loans. We plan to help a lot o f people buy their dream hom e this year w ith an Atlantic Bank H om e Loan. W h y not be one o f them . Just drop by any one o f our 110 branches statewide. O r call us toll free on our Financial Inform ation H o tlin e at 1-800-3422705. A nd talk to us about a home loan for your dream home. In fact, w h y not plan on it. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around * Alljnlu S m io iu I limit of I tonh U nit till UrJtuh Oflitri SiMtwiJr 3n l^ual llouim# L m J n - Mrmbrt I DK2 LlNOtfl a L. 1 • 1 •* �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Suspect Identified In Rape O f Florida Coed MIAMI (IJI’I) — The FH1 mounted a massive hunt Friday for a Boynton Beach. Fla., man who posed as a model photographer, abducted and raped a Florida State University coed. Joseph V'. Corless. special agent in charge of (he Miami FBI. said Christopher Bernard Wilder. 39. had been charged with kidnapping In a warrant issued In Macon. Ga. Thursday. 'W ilder should be considered extremely dangerous and suicidal." Corless said. Me Is currently Iftrr' an $350,000 bond from an aggravated sex-related offense committed In New South Wales. Australia." The FBI Is "investigating the possibility that this man Is connected to other Incidents using a similar MO (method of operation.)" said Atlanta FBI agent Charles Matthews Th e 19-year-old coed from Fort Pierce. Fla. was abducted from the parking lot of the Governor’s Square shopping mall in Tallahassee about 3 1 5 p m. Tuesday. Corless said. WORLD IN BRIEF Rebels Vow To Disrupt Election In El Salvador SAN SA LV AD O R . HI Salvador IUPI) - Leftist rebels claimed responsibility for disabling a government transport plane carrying ballot boxes and warned they will mine highways and airfields in a drive to disrupt Sunday's presi­ dential election. T h e rebels, in a broadcast Friday over clandestine Radio Veneeremos. said they planted a mine on an airstrip In FI Obrajuclo. 54 miles east of the capital, that was triggered Thursday by a U.S.-made C-123 transport plane. Th e blast from the mine blew out the undercarriage of the plane, which was being used by the Central Elector Council to ferry plastic ballot boxes to eastern towns as highways were being blocked by rebels . The aircraft slid 150 yards on Its fuselage, stopping at the end of the runway. Tw o crewman were Injured, but the pilot was unhurt. ...Bank Fees No Longer Hidden charge If a customer checks to sec If a social security check or other direct deposit check has been cred­ ited to their account. We would also never knowingly charge anyone for a bank error. If It's a bank error we will correct it If we know alnml It. No bank would ever charge for that." Freedom Savings. Sanford, plans to follow Flagship's policy soon and set a $1 fee for account balancerelated questions, according to branch president Tom Bacchus. That fee. Bacchus said, has been approved, but Is not yet In effect. "W e don't refer questions to a central l>ookkeeplng department." he said, "a n d It is very time consum ing to to answer these questions. It's a problem when people call dally to see If a check has cleared." D E N N IS A. C A L L A G H A N M r. D e n n is A r t h u r C a lla g h a n . 42. of 633 Calieute Way Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center Born Sept. 13. 1 9 4 1 . in H a w t h o r n e . Calif., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Key West in 1968. He was an accountant and member of Bear Lake Bible Chape*. Survivo rs Include his wife. Diana: sons. Brad. Matthew and Joel, all of A lt a m o n te S p r in g s : daughter. Ms. Jennifer C a lla g h a n . A lta m o n te S p r ln g s :s ls t e r . P e g g y Fluent. California: father. Arthur P.. California. B a I d w 1n - F a 1r c h 11d F u n e ra l H om e . Forest City, is in charge of ar­ rangements. W IL L IA M P. D IX O N Mr. William P. Dixon. 50. of 384 C la rk S t.. Oviedo, died Thursday at W in te r Park M em orial Hospital. Born August 29. 1 9 3 3 . in C o llln w o o d . Tenn. he moved to Oviedo from Greenville. S.C.. in 1983. He was an owneroperator of a refrigeration and heating company and member of Kingsley Meth­ odist Church. Klngsjxjrt. Tenn. S u rvivo rs include his wife. Patti: parents. Mr. and M rs. J .M . D ix o n . Kingsport: two sons. David Gott and Michael Gott. both of O v ie d o : three daughters. Libby C u lb e rts o n . A n d e rs o n . S .C .. Jo y c e L a w h o rn c. W a lh a lla . S . C . . D o ris G i l l i l a n d . G r e e n v ille ; Hunt M onum tnt Co. Display Yard M*y. 17-W— Fsrn Parti Ph 33P49M Gana Hunt, Ownar Bronu, M art la 4 Orsntta. OAKLAWN MEMORIALS " O u r 30lh Ymar" D ISP U T and SALES Mwy. 4CA and Rinahart Id LONDON (UPII - Iran has hinted it may begin m anufacturing chemical weapons lor use against Iraqi troops tl Iraq continues to stagi chemical warfare attacks in the 43-month-old Gulf war D e n n is H . C o u rs o n they hope to maintain a competitive edge by not Initiating a fee for answering questions directed to their bookkeeping departments Jeffrey Pedersen of Ellis Bank said. "I don't anticipate such an Item, but since we are now owned by North Carolina National Bank we have not received our new rules." "Everybody has a different way of calculating fees and changes." Courson said. "But things stay ■Whin a irartmv hind because the market dictates that Goods and services always have to be paid for There's nothing unique about a bank. It Just deals a lot In service." E lw in T y rre ll Jr. studies his checking records, vowing never again to call his bank with a question he'll have to oay to have answered. Spokesmen for Atlantic Bank. Empire Bank and Ellis Bank all said Sunday, March 35, I9S4 3A Chemical Warfare Hinted C o n tin u e d from page 1A ...H o a x U ncovered Continued from page 1A (Mtssession and ear thell arrests and was once charged w ith sexual balterv and kidnapping, maintained throughout tin- day Friday he had no knowledge ol tin child Police slid he passed two potvgraph tests The Marks story began to Iras further when thev could not produce a birth certificate for Jonathan Thc\ told police Jonathan was delivered by a midwife Sept 18. 1981 In a house outside Quincy. Mass Sheriffs Detective Woody Broadluirst went to the Marks home Frlitiv. and said Nicholas and his sisicr were asleep in one bedroom. He said there were no other children's beds in the house It was not Immediately known II Jackson w ho was held without bond on auto theft charges would have a new bond hearing. ...S c u ffle s Continued from page 1A arrest with violence. Smith received credit for 112 days already served In the county Jail and must make restitution to the Injured poller officer, his patrol car. and the woman hr knocked down when he lied the store. Smith was sentenced Thursday bv Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfi for two counts of aggravated assault plus 60 days for petty theft. He also received I 2 H days credit In that case for time served. The charges that case stemmed from threatening two men who tried to stop Smith from taking three pairs of pants from Zayrc's Department Store in Sanford on Aug 19. In the knife-wielding case Smith was further ordered to pay S50 restitution and S650 to the public defender. After his Jatl time. Smith will a lso spend two-years on community control a form of in-house arrest The Jail time In the two cases will be concurrent while the probation stipulations will run consecutively With time given for lime already served. Smith's sentence — after deductions — Is about three years prison, two-months in the county Jail, two years in house arrest and 15 years probation. In the Dec. 2 case, officer Anslev stopped Smith who fit the description of the suspect who had stolen shoes from the store and while escaping knocked down a clerk, breaking her eyeglasses. Ansley said he stopped Smith In the 2400 block of Myrtle Avenue soon after the robbery. Smith denied any connection with the event and refused to go to the store to confront the clerk When Ansley tried to search the suspect. Sm ith hit the officer on the head and the men began to light. During the struggle. Ansley said Smith tried to remove Ills gun from his holster and pulled his police radio niicruphonc from his hand Within five minutes the officer had Sm ith somewhat subdued and was able to call police for assistance. As Smith was being transported to the Seminole County Jail lie hit and kicked the police ear. damaging Its door '/ I 0 & C a tc h th e S e a s B e st F R IE D Special Introductory' Price Enjoy 8 delicious Butterfly shrimp, fried to a deep golden brow n and served with vour choice of potato or rice, salmi ami roll. Catch the sea's best at the special introductory price of only -S‘7 . W / UettennoivhigficniiivntA S p r v u l m lrtillic it*> prut* k ir h I L»r .i lim iirtl n m r <*nlv j Altamonte Mall AREA DEATHS Alcoholics Anonymous f o u n d e r C la re n c e Snyder ol Casselberry dies at 81 Story, p. 2A. Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. O p e n S u n d a y 11 n m -6 p m M o n a a y - S a t u r d a y 11 u m -9 :3 0 p m VISA' brother. Milford. Simpsonvllle. S.C.: four sisters. Mary Haga. Christeen L a r k i n , b o th of Bristol. T e n n .. Mildred Whltmer. Kingsport. Faye Spearman. Simpsonvllle: four grandchildren B a ld w in -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrange­ ments. IR V IN E. B A T T E N Mr. Irvin E. Batten. 80. of 1516 Valencia Court. Sanford, died Friday night at Sanford Nursing and Convclcsccnt Center. Born J u ly 22. 1903. in Ruly . S.C.. he moved to Sanford in 1936. He was a retired contractor. S u rvivo rs Include his wife. Martha: son. Don. Lafayette. La.; one daught e r . Mr s . C a m i l l e Moreland, Sanford: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Dooley. Montgomery. Ala.. Mrs. Eula Rodgers. Inverness: two brothers. Ernest. Lake W a l e s . G e o r g e , of M o n tg o m e ry . A la .: six g r a n d c h i l d r e n : th re e great -grandchildren. Hrtsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. P IN C H * A * P E N N Y F u n e r a l N o t ic e Quality Pool’n Patio at your price. B A T TE N . MR IRVIN E - Funeral service* tof Mr Irvin E BrtMen 10 of 1516 Valerxitl Court. Stnford *ho died Friday <vlll be Monday at J p m at Britton Funeral Home with Dr Virgtl t Bryant Jr officiating Burial in Evergreen Cemetery No viewing Britton Funeral Home in charge PATIO COMFORT FOR LESS! R O Y A L P LU SH II 5 PIECE DINING SET • Available with white, vaniHa or beige frame and your choice of 11 cushion colors • Other frame colors available at slightly higher prices • Weather and mildew resistant reversible cushions • Add >10 for 42' Table with Umbrella hole • 42* Werralit Table Top The IRS is pleased to know you haverit opened an IRAyet. * 3 9 9 ” ~ F1NKEL PATIO MATCHING UMBRELLAS '7 •r'- - \ •Available In 10 stock color combinations... Yellow, Brown, Tan, Vanilla, Blue, Brown Plaid, Tan Plaid, Vanilla Plaid, Yellow Plaid and Blue Plaid • Sturdy textaline like fabric V-.'J • Handles makes opening and dosing easy • Unique construction is long lastng Neptune line illustrated You still have tim?7Open a Flagship Bank Individual Retirement Account or deposit -A money to your existing Flagship Bank IRA before Apnl 15, 1984. And the IRS won’t be able to get its paws on one cent of it. i . Because you can deduct your contribu­ tion, up to $2,000, from yuur gross earned income on your ’83 tax return. And the in­ terest you earn on your IRA is absolutely M tax-free until you take your money out. So don't wait: Put your hard-earned money in a Flagship Bank IRA. Today Before the IRS pounces on it. And you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that it's your kitty getting fat. Not theirs. f f l Flagship Bank of Seminole A a A /ftlu k O f Sim lit r m com pare AT $1*0 • Available In many designs • Every piece of Stotter tableware is made of unbreakable acrylic that is casy-care and durable • Add a special touch to your table COM/AJtf AT DRIVE BUGS AWAYI AMERICAN CmtONELLA CANDLES • Cast aluminum housing • 4 speed reversible motor • Reversible blades to show wood or wicker. S YEAR UMITTD a other 42* and 52* modeis WARRANTY armlable m brass finishes at subtly higher prices. • 3 decorator colors It styles • 1 torch style • Insect repellent These Prices Valid Thru March 30. 19*4 At tatfctpadng Pinch-A-Penrry Stores. ORLANDO AITAMOMT1 * 7 * 7 H Im m i A l * w i » u r R oad y $ n $ y o lf t fju a r t S h o p p in g C tn U r m-mo 4*S t . l (att-Wa m -n a o (Opaa men m TAVAJBS ass) Old Norway *41 (last AJfrtd $1) 344*414 $411 ». Oranje Ave. M raey Plata U t 49S4 SHU NOS M ) Montgomery toad S49-4040 AROMU/SWimNATia 11111. Stata Hoad 4S4 Shop A So Plata set-tits & 'SOFTER PLASDCWARf 30 DAY MOHfY BACX OUAJUWTUI $7999 A t 4400 . Sfc $0099 FAIRW1ND CEILING FAN W iyl sl 'W 1 *riM K l NINTH PARK $$90 lake Ho~tll kd. M®'*'*" Brancti Inunction 477-SIT* LARI MARY U 4J OrUnfcj SMI (lafca Mary Slvd and U.». 1T/9*) n i 4*io rs*«« 3 2 2 4 2 6 3 Bronit •Narbla •Granite A* . �Sunday, March 25, in f Herald, Sanford, FI. B u llie s T h e ir B ig g e s t C o n c e r n Nice Teachers Main Reason Students Like School W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) — Classroom bullies arc stu­ dents' main academic concent and nice teachers are the prim ary reason they like school, a study of top middle schools finds. The study by the National Association of Secondary School Principals also shows that principals identified as being cfTectlvc work longer — about eight hours more a week. Dr. James Keefe, research director, said the survey involved Interviewing students of 50 middle schools headed by principals who have been classified as top-notch by fellow educators. Noting the grade level of the students, six through nine. Keefe said it was not suprising that 90 percent of the children listed teachers as the main reason they like school. /i. Its ID Lake M a ry E le m e n ta ry School H onor Roll F lra t Grade nA " H onor Roll Jessica Brett Michael Chang Jodi Durham Kimberly Beach Joshua Cu Ichcr Dorian Kefalas Misty Pllolan David Thomas Rena Thomas BeltySuc Burnham Allison Robinson Kerry Spengler " B ” H onor Roll Lori Lukas Katherine Rcbls Karen Reichert Nathan Shaw James Smcllzer Stephen Walts Nichole Sica Dawn Bacon Steven Bedell David Blbby Scott Braunns James Rrunsman Dawn Culver Maria Fischer Eric King Crystal Mlncy Jason Powell Allison Thomas Ataliah Arroyo Rebecca Everly Tiffany Gormly Kelli Mullins Martin Neal Laura Raguccl Kalrlcc Ransom If 09 /s A® ^ V y / </ // ///■ £ ? * / (Source: Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan) Drug Use Down Among Seniors MA/Mormt c*cu High school seniors have m arkedly reduced their use of drugs, according to a survey of 17,000 students at 130 schools. The most dram atic decline has been In the daily smoking of m ari juana. Hard Work Went Into 'Godspell' An exciting interpretation of JohnMichael Tebelak's play Gor/s/w/f was presented In the Seminole High School r* auditorium March 14 and 15 by the Thespian Society. In this production, directed by Jane Epps. Steve Grey starred as Jesus, while Andy Ellmore played John the Baptlst/Judas. The other talented performers Included Penny Morris. Jim m y Wright. Murphy Wolford. Sarah Ellmore. To m m y Stlffey. Jerry Haurk. Joyce Courlas, Jennlcfcr Wells. Liz Prior, and Sherri Buddies. Also to be given credit for this Inspirational musical are Jill Bedenbaugh-stage manager, Todd Hildebran. Gary Barnett and Jim Cohen-set con­ struction, and Alison McCall-head of properties. Other Important people were Britney T y r e . Tish a Tip to n . T ra c y McNeil and Paula Caln-chorcography. in "Th e y mentioned kids who created problems for them in the school — bullies, vandals, thieves." Keefe said. "P rin c ip a ls , teachers and parents grossly u n ­ derestimated the students' concern about the behavior of lheir peers." The second most frequently voiced concern was academics, followed bv unrealistic teacher expectations. LM E lem entary Students Honored For Excellence t u. i. )li ( "One Midwestern Junior high school students summed up the reason by saying. 'Teachers are really easy to talk to. They're nice, and they treat you like an Individual.'" Keefe said. But he said it was surprising that when students were asked to identify their biggest school concern, the largest percentage — about 25 percentt — cited the disruptive behavior of classmates. Christopher Stanley Amber ArTams T im Boelh Catherine Bradley Kacl Collins Jonathan Dlckison Merit Gilbert Joey Hcinbach Colin Keogh Tabitha Mason Reid McMenamy Robert Richardson Vic Ruiz Daryl Waldrop Heather Wright Zakia Wright Second Grade Second Grade **A" Honor R oll Colrtncy Ondash Trlscia Panarello Joshua Dclk China Slaton Robert Spertl Michael Ravcnel ••B” H onor Roll Lisa Adams Tiffany Brooklyn Tiffany Chapman Morris Fcnn Matthew Mchulko PhuDung Van Paige Warman Tro y Baxter James Cogbum Billy Combs Diana DcFazIo Christopher Eckwahl Corey Gochec Justin Lc Blanc Robert Ross Christina Turner Tina Valeri B y J i l l Ja n a k and Mike Horner. Krlsien Mcrrlllcld. Hal P o s e y , V in c e H o w a r d a n d M ike Dougberty-llghls. Also crucial to the success of this play were laurel Ellmore and Robert O. Maguiremusical directors. C a rla B u dzlan-piano . Jo h n Y o w d ldrums. James Smith-guitar, and Robert Magu Ire-bass. Everyone Involved worked extremely hard and long to make GodsprfJ a production Seminole will remember and be proud of. F O R T L A U D E R D A L E IUPI) - A circuit court hearing has been scheduled to de­ termine If a hotel director should be held In contempt for firing an employee who would not He to avoid Jury duty. Officials say Jean Poulos was a juror In the five-week murder trial of Edward Adam Frtdovlch. The Pier G6 sales representative claims she was fired by sales director Patrick Blangy after he advised her she could have avoided Jury duty by lying. "I haven't had any problems at work, none whatsoever, until I went to Jury d u ly ," said Ms. Poulos. who Is still unemployed. Broward County Circuit Judge Robert Tyson, who presided over the murder trial, this week ordered the Pier 66 hotel and Blangy to defend themselves against a F ifth G r id e “ A " H onor Roll Susan Aten Kelli Keogh Shadow Moyer Rushford Ogden " B " H onor R oll Joshua Carr Kendra Lccp Sonny Slerblni Michael Allen Tad Burkhardt Matthew Stewart Kacey Webb James Smith William Adams John Graham Fredrick Mullins Charles Rapp Dana Sellers C’oury Stanley James Thurston Slacl Elliott Kao VanSaron Heather Young William Boyd F o u rth Grade " A " Honor R oll Shellle Olszewski Travis Groover KrlsEsterson Klin Floyd Montessa Foley " B " H onor Roll Julie Durham Beverly Kroohs Stephen Muehow Michelle Preston possible contempt of court charge at a May 45 hearing. Ms. Poulos was sworn In as a Juror Feb. 2. She lost her Job March 5, the day she returned from Jury duty. In an Interview two days later. Pier 66 p re sid e n t Clive C h u a d m itte d th e lim in g "wus very poor" but said the woman was dismissed because she "hasn't been working out" as a sales representative. On March 8 , Ms. Poulos was sent a letter by personnel director Arthur Shad, who said the incident was a misunderstanding and offered her the Job back. Ms. Poulos said she did not take the Job back because she feared future repercussions. Ms. Poulos said Blangy told her before she reported for Jury duty that she could avoid being picked if she said she opposed the death penalty, the m axim um sentence Fridovlch would have faced had he been convicted of first-degree murder. Ms. Poulos said she told Langy she believed In the death penalty and would not say otherwise. " T h e re a p p e a rs to be n o re a so n for th e firing, from the evidence we found, other than the length of her Jury service." said Assistant State Attorney Martin Jaffec. who reviewed Ms. Poulos' employment records and will prosecute he contempt case. State law prohibits employees who arc selected for Jury duty front being "dismissed from employment for any cause because of the nature or the length of service upon such a Jury." D O N 'T FORGET YOUR I R A year, a total of 9.260 students were puddled. Officials estimate 3.300 students will be paddled this year. E d u c a t o r s s a id th e y w e re employing alternatives to paddling, including after-school detention. "W e still hold on to our philoso­ phy of an alternative to corporal punishment," said Miami Edison Middle School Principal J im Cash, who began the school year with a vow to slop paddling. "M y strongest thing is In the area of parental Involvement. [Paddling) is the last kind of thing we ought to think about doing." Cash said. curred while paddling system-wide decreased dramatically. The records show during the first hull ol the 1983-1984 school year. 1.642 students were punished by paddling, down 65 percent from the 4.704 students paddled during the first semester last year. In 105 ol Dade's 174 elementary schools, there was no paddling while there also was no paddling In 15 of the 46 junior highs, the records show. Only five of the 24 high schools paddled students, the documents show. D u rin g the 1982-1983 school David Stillwell Jason Daporc Michael Fllklns George Jaramlllo Dawn Moon Heather Riggs Ricardo Cantu Michael Hahn Tim othy Moore Andrew To m rrlln Kirk Anderson Donald DanOvich Danielle Gentry Brian Robinson Jennifer Ryan LaTonya Thom as Heather Got mly Dana Hicks Lisa LaSalle Kelly McNabb Son Nguyen David Randall Eric Reichert Joshua Ringer Christina Anderson Paul Wanamaker David Beaty Stephanie Boren Michael Hale Christopher Morris Daniel Panaloza Shelby Caudcll Andrea Cheet ham Tiffany Dccb Jennifer Gehr Pamela Geraghty Vicky Lashlcy James Nevlll Elizabeth Padilla Greg Rcbls Bryan Rottlnghaus Doita Scplglc Sheri Stoddard Mildred Brldgcman Rebecca Fllklns Amanda Rapp H o te l Em p lo yee F ire d F o r Serving O n J u r y Around SHS Educators Are Sparing The Rod M IA M I (U P II Paddles arc swinging In Dade County schools less frequently while educators re­ sort to other measures to discipline unruly students, officials said. "I think everybody Is being a bit 10 more»cautlous now." said Norman Llndeblad, principal at Redland Junior High School In south Dade. )U State law allows students to be puddled for misbehaving. But UnDade School Board has discouraged corporal puqfshmcnt. An examination of records shows that In more than half of Dade's schools this year no paddling oc­ Shawn Barkley Jill Gruby Cathy Mlkds Robert Pollto Benjamin Scott A a r o n W h 1t a k e r A m y Bourclcr Farida Cato Jonathan Duryea Rebecca Ireland Anita Pinkney Heather Velrs Robert Clark Christy Cline Christine Crews Jessica Humphrey Paul Kafka Tonya Norris Angela Schulze Te rry Smalhcrs Jeffrey Spoils Stephanie Yates T h ir d Grade " A " H onor Roll Cynthia Arnholl Patrick Colbert Chris Richardson Kristy Keller Heather Sawyer Chad Se Inter Brea Spertl Michael Carr Michelle Foley Lisa Kroohs V o n g Tru n g Bora Khrm Loren Robbln Mia Schwelckert Jeffrey Wcsthellc •*B" H onor Roll Ja y Black Carolyn Christie Denise Keller For 1983... Deadline April 15th • You May Contribute Up To $2,000.00 Each Year Toward Your Retirement • Insured To M 00,000 • The Easiest Way To Lower Your Taxes NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because ol the lack of burial space end the distance ol the Netionel Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Vetsrans Garden ol Valor, Oeklawn Memorial Perk. As an honorably discharged veteran ol the United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified lor Free Burial Space. However, you must register lor this. You must be able lo show proof ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Velerana spaces available Certificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come lirsl served basis. To assure reservation, mill the coupon below lo: OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 Pleise Send My Veteran ol Service Eligibility Certificate 1111*4 NAME ________ ADDRESS______ Branch of Service ServiceSerial No.. _No. In Family. .Telephone No.. HRSTffiDERALOF SEMN01E A free press: Your key to freedom. L .. Evening Herald ham I M aft* P.O. BOX 14J7 SANFORD. F L 322-1411 «t - •* ^ - m » SANFORD 3 2 2 4 2 4 2 L0NGW00D 834-3200 DEBARY 668-8668 ORANGE CITY (904| 775-6000 FOREST CITY 8 6 9 4 9 0 0 OVIEDO 365-5641 * * tS fi f — —■ .. . �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March IS, ItM—»A Braum an, Barnett Push Seminoles Into The Big Tim e B y L o u S te fa n o H erald S p o rts E ditor Seminole High's track program has always hern good, but not great. Good athletes on the verge of reaching greatness. Something or someone, however, was needed to get them over that hump. Then came Ken Brauman — and franklin Barnett. What better way to supplement a track program than to happen Into a coach whtrfiaTrjJieviously won two state championships, and a hurdler who happens to be one of the best In the nation. Well, that's exactly what hap­ pened when first-year Seminole track coach Ken Brauman moved down from fatalka and Ills super talented junior hurdler, Franklin Barnett, followed. Or was It the other way around? As Brauman tells It. "Franklin was born In Sanford and moved back and forth from Sanford to Palatka because his parents were migrant farm workers. In April of last year Franklin came to me and told me he was moving to Sanford. "Il was Just a coincidence that the Scan 1note (rack job came open In J u ly ," added the Iowa Slate gradu­ ate. Brauman himself was an ac­ complished long Jumper and triple Jumper In college. Accomplished enough to place fourth In the nation In his senior year In the triple Jump. Seminole Principal Wayne Epps was looking for the "right m an" and Brauman fit the bill. "W e had a great deal of talent at Seminole and I wanted someone who coutd develop that lalenl to its potential.” said Epps. "His past performance brings a lot of respect from the kids and his record at Palatka Is phenomenal." Brauman had built quite a reputa­ tion while at Palatka. In addition to the two stale championships, his athletes have won 20 state champi­ onships and earned the distinction Seabreeze Tops Tribe By Sam Cook H erald S p o rts E d ito r Prep Track of having 15 high school A ll Americas. Brautnan’s dual meet record is 120-2. W ith all those titles, a lot of recognition and respect have come along the way. You might ask yourself. "W h y would anyone leave surh a solid, secure, and alable-progfom-to movato Sanford. Florida? "Th at's a good question." said Braumhn with a laugh. "I had been at Palatka for 12 years. About seven or eight years ago I said that If I took another Job. It would be In Sanford. There were a lot of little things In the decision. "Th e people of Sanford have an Identity with the school and the team. Most of the people who watch us were born and raised here. A jot even went to Seminole High school. They're very loyal." he added. The fact that the Central Florida area is becoming the hot bed of track In the stale also helped Brauman make his decision. In addition to his coaching duties, he was named lo head Hie selection committee for the Golden South Track Classic, which Is one of Just three season-ending track meets I hat brings together the best track athletes In the nation. Tw o words (hat Brauman fre­ quently uses are competitor and challenge. Th e move to Sanford was In his words, "challenging." One of the challenges Is being the head honcho of the Golden South Track Classic. Th e other challenge that hits closer to home Is building a track program at Seminole Hgh. "Building a program Is challeng­ ing and it's challenging to me lo see If I can learn from m y mistakes over the years and build a program here In Sanford." said Brauman. Sec BRAUMAN, Page i ii ll H U I HU 9 » ♦ " /I H*r*W Ptiolo Sy Tim m y Vlncvnt tilt » Last-SecondLayup Spoils Meyer's Dream S T . LO U IS (UPI| — Hay Meyer's last memory as a college basketball coach will be of Wake Forest’s Danny Young driving the lane, putting up a layup and seeing the trail fall through the basket. The shot with two seconds left in overtime gave the Demon Deacons a stunning 73-71 victory over No. -1 DcPaul in an NCAA Midwest Heglonal semifinal Friday night, ending Meyer's 42-year coaching career with the Blue Demons. "It wasn't exactly the way 1 planned to end m y career." said Meyer. 70. who is the fifth wlrtnlngcst college coach in history with 724 career victories — but who never won a national championship. "W e made some bad plays at the end of the game, but that's basketball. I don't blame anybody. I'm sorry we didn't win. but I'm happy for the year the players gave me. I'm not sorry for myself: I'm sorry for the players.’.* The victory puts Wake Forest Into Sun­ day’s regional filial against 1983 NCAA nm nerup Houston, which beat Memphis State 78-71 In Friday night's first semifinal. Th e Demon Deacons, who finished third in the Atlantic Coast Conference, sent the game Into overtime by rallying from an 8 -polnt deficit in the final three minutes, tying It 67-67 on a 22-foot Jumper by Delaney Rudd at the buzzer. With the score tied 71-71. DePaul's Kenny Patterson was fouled by Rudd with 19 seconds left but missed the front end of a 1-and-l and Mark Cline rebounded for Wake Forest. Young dribbled the ball for the final 15 NCAA/NIT seconds before finding an opening along the left side of the lane for the winning shot. Ihc Demon Deacon's sixth victory In seven overtime contests this season. "1 gave It lo Delaney and told him to shoot, but he said wc had lime and he gave II back to m e." Young said. "I heard the fans counting the clock down and I was going lo lake a jum p shot, but (lien I thought If I took It to the hole I might get fouled. I Just got It on the backboard and It went In." Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. whose team I railed 39-35 at halftime and was down 65-57 with 3:08 to play In regulation, said his team was always confident It could win. "W e never gave up." Tacy said. "W e kept coming on and believing that we could win It. We've won so many games In this fashion (overtime) this year. I think It's an Indication of the confidence the team has In situations like that." The Blue Demons. 27-3, could not help feeling they had let Meyer down after leading the entire game until the shot by Rudd. DcPaul made two critical turnovers — on bad passes — In the final 26 seconds that allowed Wake Forest to set up the lying shot. "W c made a lot of mistakes down the wire," said Tyrone Corbin. "If we were going to go out. wc didn't want to go out this way. But they beat us. Don't lake anything away from them ." Tacy also had mixed feelings about having ended Meyer's career. "He's a great coach and he's going to be missed." Tacy said. "It's sad In many ways. If we were not playing. I'd like to have seen them gone all Ihc way. Bui when Ihc ball is tossed up. you get a completely different feeling." Wake Forest, which set a school record for victories by improving Its mark to 23-8. was led by 25 points by Kenny Green and 17 from Anthony Tcachcy. Rudd finished with 12 and Young with 8 . DcPaul was led by freshman Dallas Comegys with 17. • In the first semifinal, the Inside-outside combination of Akccm Olajuwon and Alvin Franklin allowed Houston to reach the regional finals. Olajuwon finished will) 25 points and Franklin with 24. "Akccm Just wanted to go out and play hard the whole game and that's what he did," Franklin said. "Th e y really didn't cover me so I started taking outside shots. I'm glad i hey were fulling In. "Once I started hilling, they started to cover me and 1 started to pass ihc ball Into Reid (Gettys). who gave it lo Akcctn." At Los Angeles, with Roosevelt Chapman scoring 22 points and sh u ttin g down Washington's Dcllcf Schrempf. the Dayton Flyers downed the No. 15 Huskies 64-58 In the West Regional semifinals. In Ihc nightcap. All-America Pal Ewing and Michael Jackson scored 16 |>olnts each und No. 2 Georgetown stifled the high-powered Nevada-Las Vegas olfensc cn route lo a 62-48 triumph and a date with Dayton in the regional championship. Dayton, a 3-4 team headed nowhere until it shuffled Its lineup, continued Its Journey toward Seattle and the Final Four by upsetting a ranked team for the second time In a week. Th e Flyers reached Los Angeles by stunning No. 8 Oklahoma last weekend behind Chapman's 4 1 points. Th e Hoyas. top-seeded In the region, broke open a close game with a 10-2 run lo open the second half Leading 22-21. David Wingate and Bill Martin hit a Jumper and a fastbreak basket lo send Georgetown to a 32*23 lead. Notre Dame took a slow road and Virginia Tech took a quick one, and each led to llie National Invitation Tournament semifinals. The Irish slowed the tempo to score a 72-64 upset of Pittsburgh while Virginia Tech forced Tennessee to speed things up in their 72-68 victory. Notre Dame meets Southwestern Louisiana ami Virginia Tech meets Michigan In the semifinals Monday night at Madison Square Garden In New York. Th e winners advance lo Wednesday’s championship. Virginia Tech and Notre Dame advanced to the N IT semifinals for the first time since the I Inkles scored a 92-91 overtime victory over the Irish In the 1973 championship game. At Pittsburgh, To m Sluby scored 18 points. Joe Howard added 15 and T im Kempton 13 lo leud the Irish. Notre Dame, 20-11. fell behind early but used two second-half streaks lo overcome the Panthers. "W e were a little anxious at the start," Sluby said. They had beaten us earlier in the season and we wanted to stick it to them. Wc Just weren't orientated In the beginning." Hood River Larry Is Top Dog As Puppy Stakes Begin The battle lines are drawn for the puppy akes - officially called the Young Chainplt competition. And as predicted In this column weeks irllcr. Hood River Larry will be going Into ic championship round as the prohibitive vorllc. He won both his qualifying rounds islly to go 12 for 13 in wins during his short ireer. In case you Joined us late, the puppy stakes open to any greyhound who began his icing career at Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club ils winter and was born after March 31. )82. We had an unusually large number of xxi pups break In here this season. Hood River Larry Is being Judged by many i the best youngster to ever break In here, ngmen who have been on the scene here for rer 25 years say they have never seen ty thing to equal his flashy early start. So it is a compliment to the rest of the field Friday night's finale to say that Larry Just on't be handed the victory. He will have lo ork for it. And while most observers think r is a "lock on the board" as we say out rrew he could gel Into some trouble. For Instance, his chief competition Is right rxt door In the four hole - Pink Sunshine. 1c is the only other greyhound In the final Sem inole 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 3 8 j 1 S eab reeze 0 0 3 0 3 0 X—0 7 1 S heffield, Braden (5) and Wilks. Dennis (5) D obner and Erickson. Lake H ow ell....................................9 D eL and..............................................1 S em inole track coach Ken B raum an, inset, keeps an ey e on standout h u rd le r F ra n k lin B arnett. io a . U lllliU llt i ml D A Y T O N A B E A C H Righthander Stan Dobner shut down Seminole on five hits Friday as the Seabreeze Sandcrabs claimed a 6-3 Five Star Conference victory at Derbyshire Park. "J never expected to see anything like that," said Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst. "1 didn't even know who this guy (Dobner) was. But he really threw It past us." The setback drops the Seminoles to 7-9 for the season and 4-5 In the conference. Th e y take on Lake Mary Monday at Lik e Mary. The Rams j 'yed Apopka Saturday at home. _ Dobner. who struck ou^cigTit ana walked one. had a no-hitter for three innings until Sem inole second sacker Kevin Smith opened the fourth with an Infield single. After Brian Rogers fanned. Smith moved to second on a wild plckoff attempt. Tom Wilks, making his first start of the year behind the plate, slapped a base hit to right fieid lo drive in Sanford's first run and trim the Seabreeze lead to 3-1. James Hcrsey then smashed a triple to deep right center to chase home Wilks and William W ynn lined a crisp single up the middle to pull the Tribe within 4-3. It stayed that way until the fifth when the Sandcrabs knocked out starter and loser Brian Sheffield with a three-run spot. The Seminoles could manage Just one hit — To n y Cox's seventh Inning single — the rest of the way; W in ,- P l a c e and Show G lenn L in e ? S an fo rd O rlando K ennel CInb who has won grade A. She Is very, very early and she likes lo go to the rail. Larry, on the other hand, docs not break the box well. What he does is rush to the turn belter than anyone In a long time out here. The two dog. Homspun Rowdy, goes early too. With these two In his face and the one dog. Sander, floating the first turn. Larry could be In a big Jam when he gets to the end of the first stretch. If Hood Ktvcr Larry does not run one of his best races to the turn there arc a couple of very nice greyhounds who could be ahead of him. If he is in too big a Jam, their lead might be too much. ' Sandestln out in the six Is many peoples' choice as a dark horse (excuse the expression) If Larry should fall to win it. The Doug Marriott youngster won both of his qualifying races In big fashion. He beat the field by six lengths In the first round and by nine in the second. Tell The Judge out In the eight. Larry's krnnclmatr. Is my personal choice as an upset victor. With the seven darting In and the proposed Jam at the first turn Tc llTh e Judge could have the entire race track to himself. And If lie docs he has the speed to w in it. I honestly think Larry Is going t o ’break good (for him ) and bully his way to the front by the first turn. If he doesn't win this competition It will be a shame — because he Is the best youngster out here. And that's taking nothing away from the other seven entrants or their trainers. You had to be good to make It Into this year's field, because the competition was tough. Five of the greyhounds In the final won both their elimination races. The other three won one and finished second in the other. Following is the field, their post position, the results of their qualifying races and who they run for: 1. Sander (1 win. 1 second). Paul Schcclc: 2. Homspun Rowdy (1 win. 1 second). John Bugncr: 3. Hood River Larry (2 wins). Paulk-Delephlne; 4. Pink Sunshine (2 wins), Doug Marriott: 5. Sager (2 wins), Danny Williams: 6 . Sandestln (2 wins). Doug Mar­ riott: 7. T ip Toe Lee (1 win. 1 second) charter; 8 . Tell the Judge (2 wins). Paulk-Delcplne. Il should be an exciting race. The winner will be crowned the Young Champion for Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club. 1984. It will be our 11th race Friday night — do yourself a favor and be there for it. Another quick letter. A reader out In Oviedo asks why wc don't allow flash cameras at the track. Th e greyhounds are chasing by sight and sound, not by scent. When a flash goes off in their eyes they could spook and ruin the entire race. It Is really for everyone's protection. How would you feel if your dog was five lengths out In the lead — "flash" — your dog checks out of the race and runs last. N e it W eek; W e'll v n p n p th e p u p p y s ta k e s a n d s t a r t ta lk in g a b o u t th e big one com ing u p — th e C e n tra l F lo rid a D erby. 1 Bill Lang clubbed Ills fifth home run of the spring while Juy Robey and Scott Munson had three hits each as the Lake Howell Silver Hawks bounced DeLand. 9-1, In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High Friday. The victory Improves the Lake flow'd! record to 11-8 and 5-1. Coach Blrto Benjamin will probably call on lefty Damon Marletle In try and stop powerful Apopka on Monday. Lake Howell also received another strong mound performance from righthander J im Daniel. The 6-4 Junior allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked two to pick up his third straight win In as m any decisorts. Jeff Poindexter led oft the first with and walk and moved to second on a pass to Bill Lang. Robey singled to load the bases, but Munson forced Poindexter at home. Lang and Robey then scored on passed balls and Munson trotted In on a balk. In the second Inning. John Canfield and Poindexter singled before Lang ripped his later over the left-center field fence. In the sixth. Canfield singled. Paul Plaugher walked and Poindexter drilled a single to left lo score Canfield. Lang was hit by a pitcher and after Robey hit Into a force out ut home. Munson smashed a single lo left to chusc home the final two runs. DeLand 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 1 Howell 3 3 0 0 0 3 X - 9 13 0 K am inski, Vanard (4). Hogue ( 6 ) Hlllmeycr, T u r y (4). D aniel and Lang. Lake B ra n tle y ..................................8 S ea b re e z e .......................................... 4 D A YTO N A BEACH Lake B r a n t le y ’ s S c o tt A n e z a c ­ complishments at the plate the past two years haven't sent opposing pitchers running for cover. The senior second baseman Is bcllLr known for his good glove than his bat. A quick check of the past week, though, may show a change of course. Anez had a key hit Monday when the Patriots upset Lake Mary. Friday afternoon, he was at it again, slamming a pair of singles and driving in three runs as Lake Brantley turned back Spruce Creek, 8 -4 . In F iv e S ta r C o n fe re n c e baseball at City Island Park. "W hen Scott played for me on the Junior varsity, he wasn't too bad of a hitter," said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith. "B u t the past two years, he's changed his batting stance. Wc Just dropped his bat parallel to the ground now and he's able to get It around a lot quicker, lie's knocking the ball all over the place now." Lake B ra n tle y . 8-7 and 5 -4 . rapped out I I hits Friday, taking the lead early and then getting a strong relief Job by Bill Neville w hich preserved Kevin G ross' th rd victory in four decisions. T h e t vo rig h th an d ers lim ited th e H aw sk to ju st five hits. B ra n tle y 1 0 0 Sp. C reek 0 0 0 G r o ts . N eville C o u rin g to n a n d 430 310 0 —8 11 3 0 —4 si 3 (6) a n d T h o m as. P a ttin . �•V•• fOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._ Sunday, March JJ, 1*14 ITimely Hits Lift Oviedo Into 1st By C hris F ia te r H erald S p o rts W rite r Prep Baseball T h c opjxtrtunlsilc Oviedo Lions ook advantage of almost every opportunity they got Friday while the second for a 5-1 lead. Marc tuthpaw hurler Je(TGreene turned Hofmann reached on a fielder's i a strong performance as the choice and Craig Duncan drew a Ions climbed Into first place In the walk. Shogren then singled to left prange Belt Conference with a 7-2 center to drive In Hofmann. Lester jlc lo r y over Leesburg's Yellow Cabrera was hit by a pilch to load ackets at Oviedo High. the bases and Duncan scored when Th e Lions now stand at 11-8 Greene grounded to the second vcrall and 5-1 In the conference, baseman but the throw to the plate nc-hnlf game ahead of Osceola. was wild Oviedo travels to Jones on Tuesday Relchle then ripped a long (ly ball hen hosts Osceola on Friday In a to the left fielder to drive In Shogren fame that could decide the conferand Dave Wood lined a shot Just ncc title. Inside the third base bag which "W e took advantage of walks and went for a double and drove Cabrera tad some timely hits." Oviedo home. oach Howard Mablc said. "Greene Leesburg went with Dro Ormrod litched a super game lie mixedHl_ J r w r lle f of Molds Itl UlE-JxtUiniV O f __ 1 The third'atuITfr"struck ourthe lirsi l Greene scattered five hits, struck three batters he faced. Oviedo pul six and walked Just one In going jumped on Ormrod for two runs In ihe distance for his fifth pitching the bottom of the fourth. With one victory against one defeat. On the out. Cabrera drew a walk and. one other hand. O Medo got only five hits out later, Relchle tattooed the hall off a pair of Leesburg hurlcrs but and Ihe Leesburg bus as he crushed the hits came at the right times. a fastball over the left field fence for Oviedo scored an unt amed run In a two run homer and a 7-1 Oviedo the. bottom of the first to take a 1-0 lead. lead. Eric Shogren reached on an Leesburg got one run back In the error to lead off and scored as Darrin fifth as Sam Simmons tripled to Hclchle doubled down the right field right center and scored as Mullls' line with two outs off Leesburg grounder to second took a bad hop starter Scott Mullls. and went Into the gap In right Leesburg tied it at 1-1 In the top of center fora double. the second as Sam Hewitt got a hold L eesburg 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 —2 5 2 nf a hanging curve and deposited It Oviedo 140 2 0 0 x —7 5 1 over the led field fence. Game winning RBI — Relchle The Lions responded with four M ullls, Orm rod (3) and Williams. runs tm two hits In the bottom of G reene and Hofmann. I E Mtrald Photo by Tommy Vinctnl Oviedo's Mark Hofmann slides safely around Leesburg catcher Dayne Williams as veteran umpire Don Trawick takes a look. ...Brauman C on tin u ed from OA. According to Brauman. when you move to a new program, one of the things you look for Is talent and |>otentlal which Seminole has In tibundanre. But a program such as Ihe one that Brauman bull! at I’al.itka Isn't built on Just talent (done. "T h e first factor you need." says Brauman who Is a guidance coun­ selor. "Is support from the ad­ ministration Mr. Epps. Is very fmpportlvc. He supports both the athletic and academic programs here at Seminole. "T h e second factor you need Is the numbers out for track When 1 got here 1 went to the track coaches at Sanford Middle School and Lakcvlrw Middle and asked them lo (K)lnt out some of their lop runners lo me. I also talked to our Physical Education teachers al Seminole and asked them If they knew of any good athletes In their classes. “ It worked because we had 57 kids out for track and we ended up with -10. We've got good young talent with a lot of underclassmen. "T h e last factor Is lo keep the young talent coming year after year." said Brauman. Milton Richman UP! Sporli Editor Impressive Stats Let Schofield Stand Alone PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Anywhere from five or six limes a week, and sometimes more. Dick Schofield will have a complclr stranger come over and ask him the same question. "Say. you wouldn't happen to be Ducky Schofield's boy, would you?” The Angels' rookie shortstop has heard that so many times since he broke Into pro ball three years ago, he anticipates It by now. Answering the same Inquiry over and over again can gel on anyone's nerves. T o young Schofield's credit, he handles Ihe question quietly and politely, confirming the fact that. yes. lie Is the son of former major league Inflclder Dick "D u ck y" Schofield, and that his father Is fine, thank you. and now working fora Jewelry firm back home in Springfield. HI, Ducky Schofield wasn't a superstar. For most of Ills career, he was a utility mail, but lie was such a good one that lie managed to get In 19 years In the big leagues with the Cardinals. Pirates. Giants. Dodgers and Red Sox. He played so long that his son. who Is named for him. was old enough al the time to remember being taken out to Fenway Park by his mother to watch his father play. Young Schofield doesn't recall that much about what kind of player Ills father was, so mostly he has lo rely on others. "F ro m what I've heard." says the 21 -year-old right-handed hilling Schofield. "I guess lie was a scrapper who gave II all he had. lie didn't hit loo well. I understand, but lie was good In the field." Whoever gave that Information lo Schofield about Ills fqlher was telling it to him the way it was. Ducky Scholicld made It more on desire and determination (hail on any overabundance of natural ability. Ills sou looks as If he has mure. Schofield has Ihe same general physical frame as his father but he's a bit bigger and has more power. Signed by veteran scout Nick Camzlc. the Angels consider Schofield their No. 1 prospect, pointing out Ills stats for Ihe three years he has been In their organization are belter than those Baltimore's Cal Ripken. J r . put together over the same period in his career. Ripken, the American League's Most Valuable Player last year, had a .277 balling average with 63 doubles. 8 triples. 33 homers, 164 RBIs and 174 runs scored after his first three seasons In Baltimore's minor league system compared with Schofield's .290 average. 68 doubles. 22 triples. 36 homers. 198 RBIs and 241 runs scored. The Angels brought Schofield up from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League last Scpl. 8 and Manager John McNamara put him In the lineup Immediately. With Edmonton, his .284 average included 94 RBIs and 16 homers. In the 21 gamrs he played for the Angels last September, he hit only .204 but he showed some of the power California certainly can use with three home rims, Schofield could wind up being the Angels' regular shortstop this year 11 Rick Burleson doesn't come around (ium a rotator cull problem that has caused him to miss 224 games in the past two years. ■ The way things stand. Schofield Isn't sure whether he'll be playing fur the Angels this year or whether he'll have lo go back to Edmonton. And lie's got the young talent; boy has he ever. Cliff Campbell Is Just a Junior and he's made Ihe stale honor roll In the -HO. “ CamplH'll has a tremendous desire to excell and loves to com­ pete." said Brauman. Another bit of that overall talent comes from Dcron Thompson who does Just about everything on the team but change spikes on Ihe shocs. Thompson runs a 22.5 220 . long Jumps 23 feet, and runs a leg on tin- relay teams. As far as the "Baby ’Nolcs" are concerned, they're baby only In age. not performance. Leo Peterson Is Just a sophomore yet he already triple Jumps 46 feet and according to Brauman will get better with a little techn ique and strength Peterson also runs u 22.2 200 for good measure. There's also Louis Brown, a soph­ omore. who runs a 51.2 440 and 25.2 220 and Andre Jackson, a sophomore, who runs the 330 hurdles In 41.2 and Ihe 120 lows in 15.4. And then there's Barnett. There are some athletes that you can Just look al and see the words "class athlete" stamped on ihcir ticket. B arnett is one of them . A n d Brauman beams because he has him for another year after I his one. Palatka. he didn't even wont to run the hurdles. "W e were real deep In the sprints but I wanted lo give him a chance lo run so I put him in the hurdles with the Idea of moving him lo Ihe sprints as he got older. " I I you had seen him as a freshman you'd see how much he's Improved on his tcchlnfquc. lie's really Improved himself. Frank runs so fast and hard that In- hits most of the hurdles as he goes along. Most people think he does that on purpose but he doesn't. Great hurdlers sec the 120 highs as a 120 yard sprint with 10 pieces of wood In the way. lie's very aggressive and isn't afraid to hit a hurdle." Brauman has reason lo beam. Though early in the season. Barnett has already run the fastest 120 highs time In the country with a 13:5 clocking. That record won't stand long as it is Barnett's goal to break 13 Oat by the stale meet. "H e 's a real good k id ." said Brauman. "lie comes from nice parents who care for him and the other children Frank is also man­ nerly and (Millie, not a loudmouth and cocky like a lot of other athletes you're used to seeing. He’s the kind ol person to lei his performance speak for itself." Brauman says that when he first had Barnett as a Ircshmau at G re y h o u n d s U se W a lk s To Top Bucs By Lou S tefan o H erald S p o rts W rite r Greyhounds by nature love lo run. But Friday night at Lyman H ig h Sch o o l, the G re y h o u n d s walked, and walked and walked. Eleven limes In all on their way to an 18-4 Five S ta r Conference thrashing of the Mainland Bucs before the game was mercifully halted after five innings. "Th e ir pitchers got in trouble a little early and they never could get out of it." said Lym an head coach Bob McCullough. • McCullough's statement was right on target, unlike the tosses of Mainland pitchers Dane Johnson and Bob Rehab Ahead 1-0. Johnson started digging himself a hole when he walked Mike Henley with one out. Clint Baker struck out to make It two away but a walk to Derek Livernols and a hit batsmen lo John Drlnkwaler loaded Ihe bases. Johnson bared down and got two quick strikes on T im Volt before Volt ripped a single to drive In Henley and Livernols, An error on Greg Lorenz's grounder to short reloaded the bases. Three consecu­ tive walks brought in three runs and Lym an had a 5-1 lead. Th e Bucs touched Greyhound starter Byron Overstreet for two runs In Ihe lop of Ihe second. Overstreet walked John Fussel and gave up singles lo T im Smith and Prep Baseball Scott H u n tle y , w hich brought Fussel around to score. Bryan Byers' sacrifice fly scored Smith, but a super throw by right fielder Jim Odom nailed Huntley al the plate for the third out. The 'Hounds opened the flood gates in the bottom of the second by scoring 12 runs, thus assuring many of the basketball fans in the crowd that they would be home In p le n ty of tim e for the N C A A basketball game on television. W ith one out and the bases empty. Livernols hit u lowering home run to right center Held for the first ru n of the in n in g . Drlnkwaler walked, stole second and came around on Volt's second run producing hit of the game. Lorenz. Overstreet, and Odom all singled to load the bases. From there. Johnson walked five batters In a row to push across five runs. Volt got his third, two-strike RBI single of ihe evening to put the 'Hounds up by 13 runs and bring a smile to McCullough's face. For the evening. Volt had three hits and live RBI. "H e (VoltI Is a good contact hitler." McCullough said. "And he’s a bad ball hitter and they (the Mainland pitchers) were out of the strike zone a lot of the time. Maybe he concentrated more." Rcbal look over for Johnson and gave up Overstreet's double before retiring Odom on a fly ball lo right Held. After the long time on the bench. Overstreet came out and set the Bucs down In order for the first time In the game. The sophomore hurler was touched for a meaningless run In the top of 'hi fifth before Baker got the last out unassisted R <?lve Overstreet the win. Ills fifth * ,; decisions. For McCullough, his sixth wm In conference and third straight this week was good In more reasons than one. "It's nice to let the kids play who have to sit a lot." said McCullough. "It also helps keep the parents off your back." he added with a laugh. Lyman. 10-7. goes Into next week with two conference games against Lake B ra n tle y and conference le a d in g A p o p k a an d for M c ­ Cullough. it doesn't look easy. " O u r pitching staff has been injured and we're not going to go In with our two top pitchers healthy." he said. M ainland 12 0 0 1 - 4 4 3 L ym an 5(12)0 1 X -1 B 10 3 J o h n s o n . R c b a l a n d S m it h O v e rs tre e t and Henley. 0F SANF0RD L IF E T IM E P LU S .15,000 J M ilt M K E N IW l 1'5799 Utt 1* • * ira u ,7.1. 11.11 07IU | 07111 to. a* 1 M7I 11 | u r n ___________ — lit K i l l » I « itl taaii m m 71*14 « « w M l 774*14 iw w m rtaf* RAW** HI7MU [ 20,000 RADIAL| Mite iW H IT l- |Warranty j WVAaai* 2 9 . 9 9 | WALL Belted f i H T rgljttfR* 1 1 1 ■ d n t ‘ A7S-13 I Ntn Baited I I m Prk« Ua« i n 14 m u ora u ora 11 Nil-1» i 7i u V I \ f J it -A * H A Out PfkJ it .it I i i .m I i s .t t | m i | III! JIH j *IM*«* j SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Junior collaga • SEMINOLE 14, OHIO STATE 4 Otn® SMI* DO* 400 000- 4 0 I S*mlnolt >0) lit lla -I* M 1 Blackladga. Bowman 14). Divid II) and Gtlbart. Rood. Barafoot 14), Parkin* (I) 0 Loop«r (t) «nd Connolly. H*rrit (I). HltMrt — Ohio SUM; Loll I S. Blackladga ) }, Walls 1 ). RBI; Stmlnol* Smith 4 ). IB; E Loopar IS. t HR*. * RBI; Sanyar } } . RBI; Walton 14 , HR. 1 RBI, Racordt -O h io SUM I S, S*mlnol«ll *1 SOKC Al laniard Orltndd Friday night tit r*c# — S/l*. C: )4 77 4 TJ * Gold Maker JJ 40 11 20 11 70 4 TaUnt Burk* It 00 4 10 I Hot Magic 4 00 Q (4 4) tr.Itj P 14 4) JJ1.lt; T (4 4 II I , It J 40 In d u c t — *i, D: Ji t* I Swltty Sun M M I M 10 40 JM HCM lilC B 740 440 4 V*f4 NIC* * 40 0 O l ) 711*; P ( I t ) *7.DO; T t l J 41 0*0.4*] OD 141) tit 40 3rd f*to — S/l*. 0 : It.** 1 RadTwt Glut N Go 11*0 *M *00 4Wa*houg*J Rivtr J U J 40 I Mr Awttom* 500 Q (14) n.M i P 0 41 tjr M; T 0 4 O U t .lt Othrtct — S/l*. M: 11 U tilt rtet — H,Ci t* *4 STa* John JJ0 J M J 00 J F lorttcant SOO 3 00 tHIghUndJan J 40 0 11 1) 11.**; P (1-0) M M ; T O -l 41 UI.M 1th n e t — 5/1*. B: 11,14 4 Track Powtr It.JO * 40 4 to JSImplaRula 1 30 4 JO J Morning Cama I JO 0 0 4 ) SO.04; P |4 J) M*0; T I* J J ) I.lit 40 tthrat* — S/It, A; ll.lj 4Ch*rokt Flddltr* J 40 4 00 J 10 I Mayan Magic 140 140 JAl'tNItaRldar ] JO 0 (M ) 7 40; P (4-1) 1|.M| T (4-11) 10.4* tth rtc* — 7/1*. C: 0.17 7 Rich Bit* * 10 4 00 110 t Ann TUna 7*0 J 10 t Mick Schamar j ao 9 (*-7) S4,J*f P (7 *) 111 Ml T (7 4-1) 41* Ot itth rac* — S/lt. B: ll.lt SDoutl*Diva *10 *00 JM JLittltMall *40 5 00 OGoldtnrodCurt 1 40 Q 111) tl.Mr P O i l if 10; T 0 1 4 ) 4U M 11th fit* - 5/14. S; N i l tjthratt — H, A; 1* to 7 Hood Rlvar Saan I K 1*0 Jto IVotaPorFrad J M 1*0 JRE'tEloul** 140 0 171)14*; P (71) Jt.M; T 17-0-31 Sl.lt A — 4,1)0; Htndl*: 5417.(17 Fuaty'i R m iti N»* Jtftfy 101. Boilwitt PM#dtiph,i 100. ClataUndl} Indiint III. Chicago III Bill*! 114 Hwittan 104 Dtn>*r II*. Kinu*City lit Gddtn SKNIIS UUhiOt Dttroil 110. L*iAng*l*ilH Sin Dag j 101 Siam* <03 Portland lit P h a m *1 ns m u to, tint li*/T4RI» 111 71*1* 1*4 7441* FREE; 540-IS klas-Ply Di )C = mm *1-1 NIGHTLY 7 3 0 PM MATINEES MON.. WED.. SAT. 1:00 PM • NBA iw mi* rai nau IMPORT SPECIALS 1 Hood Rl**r Larry 4 00 1 00 1 40 S Sager 7 a0 410 4 Sind*,tin ] 00 Q IIS ) U U ; P ( I I I it M T (1 5 4) 14) 40; Pick Sfl. (1 4 4 7 1 II 5 winnart 1 *1 4 p4td 177 00 . Carryover 1,440.0* 11th rac* — S/U.C: 11.14 1 Whit* Oak Storm 30 00 7.40 SM 1 KD 1 Bobbie Btr* *00 J 00 t Red Kan 4 jo 0 (1-1) M M ; P t l-l) 40.14; T ( l i t ) t ll.lt 2 6 .9 9 400-lS 27.99 i Blo* riy USSR 13 | Staal Radial 26.991 1SSSR11 Staal Radial 27.99 14SSRI) Staal Radial 2 9 .9 9 BRAKE SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY I FRONT END SHOCK l ALIGNMENT BIIU1 7*44 M M l nmi 1* «** PASSCRCtR CARS PLAY THE IXC H IN G P IC K -S IX ! C k ttttn lO ^ I OtariMil 1 Naoraa / f ln f O R D - Q 9 9 U > t» A * * m o t h at M M MU W U tU T l - ORLflflDO KEnnaauB . J6SO S O R ; ANDO OR |MWV 1/ 92; PH JJJ668-1 SANFORO HOURS MON T h r u FRI 8 00 A M Itl 600 PM N HOiUada J»U aft Mwy 11 SI l u ywn t NHL RiStRVAtlOhS 1)1 ISOO Sairy Na On* llndti I I Frida,’, Rttult Vancourtr 4 Winnipeg ] ‘ SAI t 00 A M til I P M CLO SED SUNDAY fc “ - - - Dura TuH RETREADS A78-13 FREE- 7 Pari* Lightning 4 40 4 00 J40 4 WorldOt Fun 4 20 5 JO J Kitty B4by J 40 O 0 4 ) 11.00; P 041 J).4»; T 0 4-1110 44 Sthrtc* — S/l*. 0: >1.41 1 Pirtygolngon 4 40 4 00 J JO I RE *Alfalfa 4 JO 3 00 4 Ctthy Kan j 40 Q (1-0 It *0, P O l) 14.10; T (I H I JI M C A R E v*v w * “ 4 3 99 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 'rid Tear May End Burleson's Career Jaguar Drivers Strive For Repeat At Sebring By U nited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l Hick Burleson's baseball career may have been dealt Jhc knockout punch. Burleson s two-year struggle to return from a torn otator cuff may have ended Friday when doctors llscovered a new tear In the shoulder muscle and said he four-time American League All-Star would he sidelined Indefinitely. Th e California Angels' shortstop relnjurcd the shoulder In an exh!b"lon game Wednesday In Palm Springs after making three throws. He took himself out of the game In obvious pain and was brought to Centinela Hospital for an examination Friday. ! I Baseball spring training. In exhibitions: At Cocoa, Mike Soddcrs went 4-lor-5 with a triple and Bob Fallon pitched five scoreless Innings to lead a 10-1 Chicago White Sox victory over the Houston Astros. At Orlando, solo homers by Jo hn Castlno and Kent Hrbck off Mario Soto carried the Minnesota Tw in s lo a 2-1 decision over l he Clnclnnaii Reds. At l-as Vegas. Nev.. Marto Ramirez hit a thrcc-run “ Th e results of the arthrogram Indicated a small tear homer and Juan Bonilla and Kevin McRcynolds hit solo of the rotator cuff." said Angels' physician l)r. Lewis shots to pace the San Diego Padres lo a 7-5 victory over (Yocum. "A t this time I expect Rick to rest the shoulder the Milwaukee Brewers. lln an effort to decrease the discomfort and then start At Lakeland, light-hilling Lenn Sakala doubled and |hlm on a rehabilitation program.” singled and had Ihrec RBI to lead the Baltimore Orioles Pressed for more details. Yocum admitted th* new (or. 4-1 •’icton’ over the Detroit Tigers. muscle tear will not heal. "In days or weeks. It : II he At Palm S n rju ^j Calif,. Sieve Lubrallch singled with more than that. We will evaluate Rick's condition in vht buses louOciwmd two outs In the bottom of the ninth another . Inning to lift the California Angels to a 6-5 victory over AskctI If Burleson would be lost for the entire season. the Oakland A'a. A Florida rainstorm washed out seven Grapefruit Yocum replied. "If this was another player, quite League contests: Cincinnati vs. the White Sox. Pit­ possibly. But because this Is Rick Burleson, I don't think tsburgh vs. St Louis. Boston vs. Los Angeles. Kansas I ran say that.” Burleson suffered the Injury April 17. 1982 and City vs. Texas. Toronto vs. Philadelphia. Montreal vs. missed 224 games before returning to limited duty ’ast the New York Yankees and the New York Mets vs. _____ ----------“cason He has felt pain In--the should^.- thri-'igL m t- Atlanta.___________ — -• Alice Chips In To Win; Tourneys Coming Th e Men’s Association (MMGA) had a nice little four-man Best Ball Tournam ent last Saturday. Th e eventual winners were: Rudy Seiler LOW NETTEAM (91) Larry Johnson. Hud Richards. Art Harris Gordon Bradley M ayfair Golf W rite r 2nd LOW NET (55) Whltey Eekstcln Chei Krol Ernie Butler Al Anlar As mcnlioncd In a previous arti­ cle. our two representatives at the 36lh Annual Shamrock Invitational Tournament held on March 15. 16 and 17. at the Capitol City Country Cbih In Tallahassee were Alice Daniels and Grace Saylcs. Although they didn't place In the Tournam ent Itself. Alice was a winner In the "C h lp -In " contest held on the first two days. Alice and her houscgucst. Maxine Bowden, from Rosetrcc. Pennsylvania stayed al the home of Mrs. Bernice Smilgln. Bernice Is the Chief Clerk of the F l o r i d a S u p r e m e C o u r t In Tallahassee. Both Alice and Grace (who was accompanied by her husband. Chick)' had a marvelous lime. Th e tournament had a field of over 100 gals who came from all over the southeast. /Mice said the course was In great shape and the scenery was gorgeous with all- the dogwoods, wisterias, azaleas, etc.. In full bloom. T h e Mayfair Ladles played a "T e e -T o -G re c n " Tournam ent on Wednesday. They used W handicap and did not count putts. Th e winners were: C h am p io n sh ip F lig h t LOW NET: Ada O'Neil 47Vi» 2nd LOW NET: MA. Williams 3 rd LOW NET: 48 Vi F ir s t F light LOW NET: 50',^ Dossic dcGanahl 2nd. 3 rd LOW NET (tie) '52'/i 52Mi Zclla Elssclc Ann Guth Second F lig h t LOW NET: 48 Pauline Rose 2nd LOW N E T: Kathryn Park 3rd LOW N E T: Mariam Andrews 51 51 T h ird F lig h t LOW NET: 44 Jo Thomson 2nd LOW NET: 58 Vcrn Smith 3rd LOW NET. (tie) SPORTS IN BRIEF Braves, Perez Hope To Be Reunited In '84 S A N T IA G O , Dominican Repuhllc (UPI) — Perhaps they’re being overly optimistic. but the Atlanta Braves and Pascual Perez expect to be reunited for the 1984 baseball season. A criminal court Judge Friday found Perez guilty of a reduced charge of possession of a half gram of cocaine, making the Braves pitcher eligible for release on bond. But prosecutor Luis Coss Is appealing the ruling by Judge Fanny Cervantes and Perez, who has been held In the San Luis Fortress Prison In downtown Santiago since his arrest Ja n . 9. will have to remain in prison at least uniII lhe appeal can be heard. No date was set for the appeal. It was also reported Perez was fined 81.000. Braves general manager John Mullen said he was relieved by the ruling and hoped the right-hander might Join the team shortly. Eastwood Retains Lead N E W O R L E A N S (UPI) Bob Eastwood overcame vexing winds to shoot a 68 and retain Ills lead in the $400,000 PGA New Orleans Open. Eastwood, who has never won a PGA event, ended the second round of the 72-holc tourna­ ment Friday with a 10-under-par 134. West German Bernhard Langer was In second, tw o strokes behind the leader w ith an 8 -undcr-par 136. He is nol a member of the PGA. but last year won three International titles. Grouped three strokes behind the leader were Larry (tinker and Larry Mize. Rinker overcame an opening-round 71 while Mize fell to third afler tying for the lead with Eastwood and Greg Hallherg after Thursday's play. Hallberg dropped to fourth with a lwo day total of 6 -undcr-par 138. Ohsako In Front By 1 K A A N A P A LI. Hawaii (UPI) - Although she leads heading Into the final two rounds of the $200,000 Women's Kemper Open. Japan’s Tatsuko Ohsako feels she's the one doing the chasing. Ohsako checked In with a steady par-73 Friday lo give her a two-round total of 4-under 142 and a one-stroke lead over Betsy King and a three-stroke margin over LPGA money leader Pat Bradley. * Hut Ohsako. who plays only a handful of LP G A lournamenls In the United States each year, said she does nol feel comfortable. "I feel pressure going Into the championship rounds as the leader." she said. "I'm leading on the scoreboard, but I feel as though I'm chasing them (King and Bradley). They are belter players than me so one stroke means nothing." i 54 Margaret Bolts Maude Butler 61 Dottle Sullivan 61 A r e m in d e r a b o u t the b ig Seminole County Cancer Tourna­ ment that Dr. Charlie Park puls on every year. It's being held on Friday. March 30. this year, and if you haven't signed up yet. you may do so at the Pro Shop. It will be a 1:00 p.m. shotgun with a big steak dinner afterwards. /f V J o h n C a s tin o K e n t H rb e k MeCatty. Far mar (5), Battandort 1)) Stoddard II) And MaAtti. Rot»n«jn 0) John Sanehai 1)1, Kaulman (I) And Boon* NArron III dt-XAufmAn L— Stoddard HR-Oakland, Kattar Fridayi Baitball Rtixlti By Ufutad Pratt fnlarrutwnil kt Orlando. Fla Cincinnati >1 000 OCO001 — IJO MiiukUta III CM Mi - 1 S! So*o Botany! II) And BilardtHo Viola. Comtttxk ()). Wattao III and Read W VtdJ L-Soto HSi-M.nnawU, Catl.no. H r b o k al lakalaod. Fla Battimori Ill M) Md - 11) Dtlrwt Ml IN I II - 111 S«*ggarty. SfarrAfl IF), and Dan-play, Pardo 1)1. Pttry Roiama 01 lopol III and Lbary W-S*aggarty L-Potfy al Cocoa. FU Outago (A ll ID )M Ml - I I 171 ttoviton Ml Ml 111- t I ) FoOstv - W y -MeKauft. .:»> . RotMthild (II and Skinnar and’ Sciihttm tr" III. Maddan. RuMatt) Da*ay (I) Wa'Sit III and Alhby W-Ftllort l - M*o.Vi al Palm Sprwft. Caltl. Oakland MO Ml M) - 1111 California Ml M O M ) -I II 1 al Tamoa. Arli, Ouugo IN I) M l AM Ml — Z 121 Saatflt OC) )M Mt — I >1 Sandtrton. Bordl IT), Smith III and Dam Stoddaid Cliaton 111 a-o Marcido W-Stoddard. I ll) L-Sandar i o n . ( I 4) alLat Vagai. Nat Miloaokao 111 111 IM - J11 San Dtago Ml M) H i - ) 11 Candiottl Cor anear' I)). Robtrty III and Sundborg Whitten. Oroi II). Borrought 1)1. Gmugo 1)1 and Kannada W - 'k n * . . i. S ' al koltidala, Aril. Saattlt ItlMOIN-l )] San FraiKtua 111 Ml Ml - I I I 1 Krukow. Wili.amt III, laVtMt ID and Nicmw langtton Va"dabarg IS), Babcock II) and Kaarnay W-Kruko* L - L a n g t l gn ■ 0*»r 00 miitwn Fit ixtialt airotrfy pioducod tar Anwrrca'a car c x m i i ■ Doubl* b*H*d wiih «)m <coni In Fvw tanA A I w o o i 'l 0*0* I p4uo 1" coritkixtan a Long wearing road-gnoplng hoar*. ***y rr-tang tu»l tfflotney Steel-Belted Radial LOWEST PRICES EVER! 165/flOR x )3 185/80R x 13 185/75R x 14 I95/75R x 14 205/70R x 14 205/75R x 1A 215/7SR * 14 225/75R x 14 205/75R x 15 215/75R x 15 225/75R x 15 235/75R x 15 The Mayfair Women also had a Grandmothers Tournament and the two winners were Ann Guth and Dossic dcGanahl. The tournament was sponsored by Lois' Place. Awards from the tournament will be presented at a luncheon Wednes­ day. March 28. Th e Mayfair ladies will be starting their championship tournament on April 4. The tournament is K in n a ir d R o lls 2 1 2 , W in s M a r c h A w a r d Th is week we feature Tonya Kinnaird at Ikiwl America Sanford. Tonya won two plaques from the Seminole County Women’s Bowling Association. She won the "S C W B A Bowler-of-lhc-Monlh" award by rolling a 733 handicap series. Then, with a 125 average, she also bowled a 212 game to win the other plaque. Tonya, you've come a long way in only three years of howling — congratulations. Th e combined Women's and Men's Bowling Associa­ tion’s awards banquet was held this week and while Jackie and I didn't win any awards we thoroughly enjoyed the prime rib and the fellowship. Frankie Kaiser, secretary of our Scratch on Thursday League, did gel a pleasant surprise when she was selected the SC W BA Meritorious Bowler of the Year. Congratula­ tions. Frankie. Many high scores were rolled this week as with only 6 to 8 weeks to go on winter play everyone seems to really be bowling better. Here arc a few of the multitude of high games and scries. First, one we missed rurlier. Ray Denton of the T G IF League had a beautiful 260 game — 103 pins over Ills average. ABC patch lime. Ray. On the Seaworthy Wood League. Bob Hroughan rolled a 23H. Jim m y Moyer 225, Bob Moyer 224, Mike Colbert 221-213/59) and Mike Kirby 2 )3 . Bud Fiance lopped the Educator's League this week with a 233. followed by Molly Noll's 200. On the Tuesday Mixed League It was an in-law battle again as Dean Hamilton rolled 244/644 to best Jay Smith's 214/600. Bill Gilbert had the only six In Ihe C ily League as he rolled a 239-215/603. Bruce Tilley rolled a 242. Ron Allman 222. and Richard Williams 221. Over twenty 200 games were rolled In the League. On the Brcuk-A-Ways League Jt»c Johnson had a 2)1 and Terri Ponztllo a 207. The Shooting Slars League slurred Rita Johnson with a nice 224. Helen Harrison of the High Nooncrs League had a 205 and Donna Johnson rolled a 201 . On the Senior Scene — Lcs Buddenhageti deserves special recognition for his outstanding bowling for the past several weeks. Les. age 70. rolled 233-311/602 and 214-196-197/607 on the T G IF League, and 233/586 on the Gator's League. Congratulations Les. Just think how high your scores will be will) 10 more years of practice. Also on the Senior Scene Harley Hoogcrwerf of the Gator's League hud a 202 and in the 12 Oaks Rebels League Rose Middleton 213. Harold Vollmuth 212. Ed Johnson 209 and Bill Anscll 201. On the Youth Scene — Neal Fowler led the way with a 235 game. David Hansen had a 213 and Alan Nees rolled a very consistent 151-193-189/540 series. Our youth are getting primed for the Slate Tournament lo he held In Ocala In June. Eighty of our young kcglers ages five lo 18 have earned the money to charter two buses and rent motel rooms so they can our youth known on the State bowling scene. — Roger Q u ick COUPON S P E C IA L S Up to 5 quorli of oil. Initoll now fireitone oil lifter export lubrication Check and odd necettory Irantmittion fluid Ctucago (ML) - Dtufultd pdctwf M .u Pro*/ lor rtailrgnmoiit. optioned oufwldtr Billy Hotchor to loxo of ’h* Amor icon Allocation, noirodpitchor Mutual Ctwti, Lot Angvtti - Auignod to AfeuguWQut o* mo Radix C uit Laaguo catctari Dx.r Sox and C. lootto R im . Bril bownun i d Broom. ouHiotUrt Cool Etpy and Jena Coruotoi and ptlcnori lorry Whitt Ond Vonct Lomloce. placid mlioldtr Bob Soilortnll doydiUbMIlit Non York (AL) - Sant Ip minor IxoguO Ooklond IUSFLI - S.grgd tight ondCorl SulUron ocqmrod tight md lonlt GilMrt Irom Tampa Boy (USFU: plocod linobockor Dorld Jollorton on ln|orod rotorr» CUP 4 SAVE . EXP. & 3U 84 F R O N T EN D A L IG N M E N T Am ar«on to n eicept CH*.*t '•» ond compoctk w/lront dnv» and or Mocf hor ion tuiponnon, port! extra d C U P & SAVE f r H cup &SA. i !■►»« S U M * F R 0 N T WHEEL BEARING REPACK & CHECK BRAKES R A D IA T O R FLUSH Drain and fluth radiator. Check ilqmpi S hotel. ------------------------------------NOW ONI r 2 gellont of Antlfreeie - . O n ly f* M -l« h f fl„.h CUP A SAVE IjM T U N E -U P S P E C IA L HEAVY D U TY SHOCK ABSORBERS Wall Inifoll n«w rtm for ipoiL 2 pluga od|u»f idl« ipd*<i t«i itm i«g *ti» boIt try and charging * •yltam In tfM f rotor, dfitrlbytar I ( o p PVC *al»t Ignition coblti £ O' till**, cianFcat* wont hitor Z and vapor cantiltr filter "1* t O lQ Q t o n o o f ir «* «* "• m m Dxhv. t®n*» 1 vw 8 Point Service C I ro U P O ^ j STRUT REPLACEMENT CARTRIDGES FRONT DISC BRAKE • *#SL.f*<tf» »Q»©M • tnsialf iteuit wait * IfttpNMl Wait#* CftuM** * Abm Ibin FAN cup a lAvt BELT REPLACEMENT Total Price tor bell A in it ia t io n ........................ IJ 8 88 Foothill EXCHANGE needed ............................. 88 ............................. IJO 68 comp tor rooiugnmoni xitiodori Kpm Smith. Rti Hixtior ond NU# Pogilorvto. ourtiotdor Mott Wmlon. cotthon Mao 0 Borry. Scott Brodky ond pitcher Won Sh.tttott Stotllo - Rtloowd thliiidor Monny CotllUp. OtiMtildor Ron Roenicko ond utchor RickSnoot $30,05 $44.03 $47.05 $52.05 $50.05 $54.05 $57.05 $50.05 $30.05 $37.05 $00.03 $04.05 ^ L U B E , O IL & FILTER DEALS I f U « M F m i InfariutnA a l Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls Whitewalls PRICES ........................ |1<B8 f n i t f t W H TrMudwat SEBRING (UPI) - The two Jaguar X JR 5 's take off from the first and fourth positions In Saturday's 12 Hours of Sebring but driver Doc Bundy doesn't think there's much of a chance they can repeat their one-two finish in ihe Grand Prix of Miami last month. "There's always a chance, but we would be extremely happy to get both cars to finish." said the 36-year-old member of the four-man Jaguar driving tram. But Bundy also concedes that finishing Is half the hnllle at Sebring, Only about a third of the 75 cars expected to make the 11 a.m. start of the 32nd race over the 4.85-mllc Sebring Airport runway strip will finish. "It s a matter of survival more than the reliability of the cars." he said. "Th e biggest problem you have to deal with Is the rookie-type drivers. The y can spread out and be Just about anywhere. So much can happen In so short a period of time. They do a lot of unpredictable things." "It's not that they're so slow. It 's that we're Just so much faster. If they're going flat out. we’re still going 60 mllcs-an-hour faster (at 160 mph or more) and that's a lot." Although Bundy said-tae ’ wq J a guar X J P i'* have hern Raving trouble with Hal tires this week, their fuel efficiency figures in their favor. The Jaguars plan pit stops only every’ hour and a half, while most of their competition among the olher G T Prototypes and the Porsche Turbos will have to stop every hour. F ir e s t o n e Ted Daum. our greens superin­ tendent. has begun ills spring main­ tenance program. The fairways are being atrlficd now and will be fertilized next week. He says he will also start spraying shortly for weed control in the fairways. In addition, lit is In the process of planting new irccs throughout Ihe course as well as doing some more work on the sand traps. W ith all the mainte­ nance equipment and personnel on the course, he asks for your cooper­ ation and patience during ibis critical growing season. sponsored by Southeast Bank. Sunday, March li, 1984— HA COUPOH SERVICE S P E C IA L ?24,ss 'car* YtUowf Corner of First & French, 322-0244 �***** U A — Evsnlrtg Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March JJ, ltM coupon 2 D a y s O n ly ! Sunday and M onday Only S u n d ay 11 a .m .-6 p.m. 25% O FF WOMEN'S" UHESSES All Regularly Priced Oiler good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 2Fth, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No soecial, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co., Inc , N Y., N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF " All Regularly W UM EN'S^ BLOUSES, SHIRTS, & TOPS Oiler 3iier gpod.SuPilav March 25th 1984 throuqh Monday. March 26lh. 1984 3&JpSr, ifTu&rbo pmoiltt■ff»Ti3'TTrpCTCiMSv~r«uret,uiivabie toprior on or ~k . . i*pp<iv.abie to purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co , In c . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced WOWIEFTS* SLA'CKS, JEANS, SHORTS, SKIRTS Offer good Sunday. March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent J(. Penney Co . Inc . N Y . N Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF ' All Regularly E xtended shopping hours for yo u r co n ven ien ce 25% O FF Coupon Sale M o n d a y 9:30 a .m .-9 :3 0 p.m . 25% O FF All Regularly Priced Priced9 y M EN'S SPORT SHIR TS & DRESS SHIRT S SH EET S Oiler good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ol purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney C o , Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Oiler good Sunday. March 25th 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1964 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF 25% O FF All Regularly P r ic e d All Regularly Priced MEN’S & WOMEN S SPORTING GOOD APPAREL PILLOW S Otter qoodSunday. March 25th. 1984 throuqh Monday. March icvu Coupon iriuST on‘firSMfr.MJ ar;..vo ot pu.CTtSSu. (0 Vi tor purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1984 C o o e c n £«■ presented at time of appical'e topi\or — . purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders • Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co , Inc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF ' 25% O FF All Regularly All Regularly Priced MEN’S SLACKS,' JE a n S & S h o r t s ----------- C U H IA IN S & DRAPES Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ot purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co . Inc.. N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF 25% O FF All Regularly Priced All Regularly Priced HbUSMHfcAUiU COMFORTERS----------------- WOMEN’S HANDBAGS Oiler good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc., N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Offer good Sunday, March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior !? any m*rchand'** which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co . Inc., N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF 25% O FF 25% O FF All Regularly Priced ETA IH IOWELS-------- All Regularly Priced MEN'S’SPOAT C O A TS Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked drwn No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney Co . Inc., N Y.. N.Y 11019 JCPenney Coupon ■ ■ 25% O FF PAn All Regularly Priced iih o s e 25% O FF FASHION JEWELRY All Regularly Priced Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ol purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney C o . Inc., N Y.. N.Y 11019 JCPenney Coupon 2B%'6W All Regularly Priced W (JM b f''y‘ SHAL> AND PANTIES--------------S^ day' Ma,Ch 25,h' 1984 ,h,0u<Jh Monday. March 26th, 1984 mus1 t h* Pf«*ented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior any me,chand'*« which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N Y . N Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced W O M E N 'S " Otter good Sunday. March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ot purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down n o special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney C o . Inc.. N Y.. N Y. 1 1019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF Wo m e n s All Regularly Priced SHOES Otter good Sunday, March 25th. 1984 through Monday, March 26th, 1984. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney C o . Inc . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O F F ' ' All Regularly fflLN'U UNDEHWkAH AND SOCKS-----------Offer good Sunday. March 25lh. 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1984 Coupon musl be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney C o . In c . N Y.. N Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 be presen,ed at ,lm« of purchase. Not applicable to prior ° X ‘ n.' « T r . a s y s s : , r n h~ «•*»■ Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon ■ ■ All Regularly Priced MEN'S SWIMWEAR Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co , Inc . N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon W ATCHES--------------------- Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ot purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co . Inc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 25% O FF 25% O FF All Regularly Priced BOVS', GIRLS' AND INFANTS' SHORTS & TOPS Otter good Sunday. March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th, l£8< Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Noi applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc.. N Y„ N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced______ purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co , Inc , N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced All Regularly Priced______ MEN'S S u i t s LAm p s Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday, March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc., N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon Offer good Sunday, March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1120 of one cent JCPenney Co . Inc . N Y.. N Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O F F ' ' 25% O FF All Regularly BOYS' AND GIRLS' ATHLETrC sVlOES LU G G A G E---------------- Offer good Sunday, March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced M E N ’S AND W O M E N ’S A T H L E T IC FO O TW EA R Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co., Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O F F ' ' ---------------- Otter good Sunday. March 25th, 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time ol purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co.. Inc.. N Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon All Regularly Priced______ M E N ’S SHOES 25% O FF “ PrlctK? y GIRLS' AND INFANTS' DRESSES---------------- Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at lime ol purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney C o . Inc., N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon '25% O FF ' Otter good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ot one cent JCPenney Co , Inc.. N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly IFJTANT5', BOYS' ANIS GlllLr^ 0 E S — Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked oown No special, phone or catalog orders Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney Co., Inc . N.Y.. N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon All Regularly ■ S L E E P W E A R C O Q R C )IN A Y E S Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th, 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or catalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores Cash value 1/20 of one cent JCPenney Co . Inc , N Y . N.Y. 11019 JCPenney Coupon 25% O FF All Regularly Priced ■ All Regularly Priced B0V5’~5U1T 5, SPURrCOATS A N D SLACKS Offer good Sunday. March 25th. 1984 through Monday. March 26th. 1984 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to prior purchase or to any merchandise which has been previously marked down. No special, phone or cslalog orders. Good only at JCPenney participating stores. Cash value 1/20 ol one cent JCPenney Co . Inc , N Y.. N.Y. 11019 * JCPenney Coupon '“INCLUDES MISSES. JUNIORS, PETITES, AND WOMEN'S SIZES_____________________________ SU N D A Y. M ARCH 25TH TH R O U G H M O NDAY, M ARCH 26TH M M ' ■•« •i m SANFORD PLAZA MM i k - - ► el w ^ * S < •• e i 4' V a** �PEOPLE Evtning Herald, Sanlord, FI. Briefly Public Asked To Walk In Shoes O f Disabled The H cu ry Foundation "Discovering Abilities In Disabilities" participation program comes to Seminole C om m un ity College March 28. Th e program allows those participating to experience the disabilities of blindness, deafness and a variety of learning disabilities as well as confinement to a wheelchair. This Is the first time the Flcury Foundation exhibit has been In Seminole County and at the college. The Foundation Is a certified, non profit, charitable organization which has been Involved since 1978 In projects to educate the public to the capabilities and problems of physically disabled persons. Previous participants have Included G o v­ ernor Graham, several state legislators and health professionals. T o find out what It is really like to be In the shoes of the physically disabled, the public Is Invited to spend 15 minutes at this exhibit at Seminole Community College. March 28. 1984, from 10 a m. to 3 p.tn. For additional information about the exhibit or the Flcury Foundation, call the SCC Student Development Office. 323-1450 Ext. 477 or 434. School Teacher Turns Missionary At A ge 63 By S u san Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r Women Hear Streetman The March luncheon meeting of the Sanford Kcpubllcan Women's Club was held at Sanford Landings Holiday Inn Restaurant. Vice-president Trude Nopper opened the meeting. Following the business meeting and committee reports. Jerry Kccth Introduced ''•cd Streetman. a Seminole County resident for 15 years. He has long been active In the Republican party In the state. Streetman spoke of the need for all citizens to become aware of all the Issues. He also answered questions from the floor and gave some highlights of party history for an Interesting meeting. Mrs. Asplnwall. who had always been religious, became, she said, more dependent on God. " I “ rlevcd unusually long.” she said. "I felt guilty about that and would mentally list m y blessings. You can mcntalFJ tell yourself these things, but your heart Just doesn't understand. I would sec a lot of people who were close to the Lord and they would sail through sorrow. By the time my oldest * son Ray died from diabetic complications a couple of years after m y husband I think maybe by then I had learned to look to the Lord and to depend on him more, but It wasn't easy.” The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will .grant a scholarship In memory of Jane Carroll, a founder of the Seminole branch. The scholarship will be given to a female rcsldcn* of Seminole County who has recently completed or will have completed an Associate of Arts Degree at Seminole Com m unity College by June 1984. For qualifications, details and application Information, contact Dr. Jun e Gordon at SC C (323-1450, ext. 471). Applications must be received by April 13. Red Cross Needs Driver The T'cn tra l Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross “needs a driver for the foster grandparent program. An 11-sealer van must leave at 11:30 a.m. dally to go to Sunland Hospital to pick up the grandparents and deliver them to their homes, returning to the Chapter at 1:30 p.m. All you need Is a Florida driver’s license with a good drtvlng record. If you arc Interested In offering your assistance on one day or more, please contact Jen n y at 894-4141. Israeli Journalist To Speak Israel Amltal. noted television producer, director, author, lecturer, and Journalist will speak on Sunday. March 25 at 8 00 p.m. at the Maitland Civic Center as the final program In the Jew ish Comm unity Center's Festival of the Arts. A native-born Israeli. Amltal has served In Israel s underground defense forces since age 15. He has produced and directed over 1,000 television pro­ grams In the areas of public affairs, the arts, culture, education and programs for ethnic groups In their native tongues. ” °" ‘° ,hc Pro«ran' *» *4 00 for orch » J JX) for general admission, and $2.00 for senlc Tickets are available at the Jewish Comm £.cn 7 at 851 N - Maitland Avenue. Mall Florida. The Maitland Civic Center Is local. Maitland Avenue. 1* block from 17-92. Information may be obtained by calling I Scldcnberg, 645-5933. 8 . C a re e r C h a n g e When Myrtle Asptnwall was a child she thought she would never marry because, as a shy girl with close tics to her parents and two sisters, she was afraid she would be too homesick If she had to leave home. But Mrs. Asplnwall did meet the right man at the right time, married and left home. And 43 years later at the age of 63 she proved that she" had overcome her fear of homesickness by becoming a missionary to the Pacific 'stand. New Guinea. Mrs. Asplnwall had a happy life In her Ohio hometown with her husband Robert and was content making a home for their three children until Mr. Asplnwall died suddenly from a heart attack when they were both 39 In 1946. "W e had been married 17 years and that summer we returned to Oregon for the first time to visit his family. It was a good summer and a good time. In looking back It seems as If the Lord was preparing me for what was coming. My husband had never wanted me to work, although I had taught school for a couple of years before we married and for the first year we were married. I was perfectly happy In the home with m y children. But while we were In Oregon the principal of the school m y children went to In Ohio called and asked tf I would teach second grade when I came home. Just for the fall term, because the teacher was sick. "I thought, no use asking, but did any way. Robert said 'whatever you want It's up to you.' I thought that strange because he had never wanted me to teach before. "He died Just three weeks after we got back. It was so much easier for me than It would have been If I had had to look for a Job." Mrs. Asplnwall said. Scholarship Available Jerry Kalber In Recital Th e Humanities Division of Seminole Com m unity College will present Jerry Kalber. woodwinds. In a Faculty Recital on Wednesday. March 28. 1984 at 12:30 p.m. In the Concert Hall of, the Fine Arts Building. Kalber will perform works by Poulenc. Bozza. Debussy and W olf on flute, alto and tenor saxophone and clarinet. He will be assisted by Mr. Glen Kelly on piano. Sunday, March 2J. 1W4-1B H«r*ld Photo by Suun Lodon M y r t l e A s p in w a ll, 77, s h o w s c a r v e d p ig s f r o m N e w G u in e a As Mrs. Asplnwall's confidence In God grew she said she decided that after her son James and daughter Ruth were grown and married she would become a missionary. But It wasn't until she was 63. after spending the first 24 years after her husband's death as a primary school teacher that she pursued her dream of becoming a missionary. She found that New Tribes Mission, which is headquartered In Sanford, accepts older workers. Her first stop on the way to becoming a teacher In New Guinea was the Mission's "bootcamp" In See MISSIONARY, Page 3B Spring Fashions By Ha-Ha T o each its own. but the Garden Club of Sanford has Its own way of ushering In spring. And It was not a flower show this time but. Instead, a benefit for Weklva Youth Scholarship Fund. Members, guests and friends from the surrounding area gathered for the annual Card Party and Fashion Show at the clubhouse. It was a day for games, food and fun. Th e hilarious fashions were all originals by Ha-Ha and appropriately described by the fashion commentator Mary Lou McDonald. The following members and the character each portrayed In the fashion show are as follows: Snippy Sew Sew. Jane West; Dusty Place. Jackie Partaln; Brezsle Beater. Rose Messersmlth; Sneaky Clean. Mary. Tlllls; and Birdie Green. Shirley Fletcher. Also: Cookie Potts, Mary Elmore; Money Bags. Florence Wclrwcln; Bonnie Voyage. Katie Corley; Dotty Splatter. Em y Sokol: Miss Sonja Sak. Claudette Behrens; and Sara Siren, Abble Owen. Card players receiving high prize at their tables were: Martha Ashby, Margaret Bauer, Barbara Clark, Frankie Kaiser. Ponce Elmore. Shirley Stoddard. Edith Meyers. Mildred McKcndrlc. Mrs. Leon Walker. Sara Tatum . Sara Willis, Lou Woodruff. Dorthea Lanyhaus. Mrs. George Chapman. Mrs. Richard Theobald and Mrs. Jack Fraune. rtaraU Ptetet by T c m n y VlacMI Shirley Fletcher, Birdie Green Jane West, Miss Uppity Sew Sew Gifford Legislature Page Drew Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John GlfTord. 525 Riviera Drive. Altamonte Springs, will be sponsored by State Representative Art Grlndle to serve as a page In the Florida House of Repre­ sentatives the week of April 9. Drew Is a ninth grade student at Altamonte Christian School. He is a Boy Scout and ranks as a Star Scout. Ills hobbles Include working with computers, water skiing, swimming, reading and model building. He Is also Interested In space exploration and what It holds for the future. Drew's ambliton is to become a veterinarian and babysits for animals. Nurses Seminar Set Florida Nurses Association. District 8 . will sponsor a seminar on Crim e Prevention and Restraints Tuesday. March 27. at 7.15 p.m .. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. T w o nursing contact hours will be offered. The program Is free for FN A members and $5 for non-members. For Information, call Leon Eldredge, 831-2535. LA M ary Elm ore, Cookie Potts Rose Messersmith, Brezsle Beater; Em y Sokol, Dotty Splatter Kitty Corley, Bonnie Voyage �Ev*n|ng Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, March 25, ItM In And Around Lake Mary 'My Day'Features Community Flea Market, Auctio One of the largest community gatherings for Lake Mary will hi* held next Saturday. March 31. at Crystal Lake Beach. Grandbcnd and Country Club Roads It Is the day that the Lake Mary Com m unity Improvement Associa­ tion. (CIA ) has set aside as "M y D a y." Just what Is "M y Day?" Well, a c c o r d in g to th e “ M y D a y ” chairman, Vcrn Fcddcrsen. It Is: My Day to have fun: My Day to attend the C IA flea market and auction: My day to help make the community center a reality. What Is planned for the day Is great fun. entertainment, bargains, and eating for the entire family. Starting off the day, a giant. 60space com m unity flea market will fie set up for area civic clubs and residents to rent one of the available spaces lo sell their salablcs. for Just $5.00 per space. The Oca market will open at 8 0 0 a.m. with table set-up starting at 7 00 a.m. (Note: although the spaces arc available, renters must provide their own table.) According to Vcrn. there are still a few spaces available. For rental Information, call 322-2872 The entertainment portion of the "M y Day" celebration will kick-off at 10:30 a m. starting with a local singer, a songwriter, and a one-man hand. James Michael Evans. James will be performing |x-rlodlcally throughout the day. At 12 noon, the lovcly-to-watch exotic Belly Dancing troupe will do what they do best, belly danre. Then at 1:00 p.m.. Lake Mary's very own Dixieland Cloggers will show off their talent, which, by the way. Is so good that they have l>cen personally invited to perform In the national ( ’loggers Convention to Ik- held In Birmingham. Ala.. In June. 1985. Keeping In step, .it 2:00 p.m.. the Lake Mary High School award­ winning Like Marionettes show off their best steps: If all that Isn't enough, hold on. there's more. Topping off the "M v Day" activities, will he a super auction, with Florida State Repre­ sentative Art Grintlle aSTJuctlonec'r. Just a lew of the Items that will be auctioned off are hikes, antiques, bedding, furniture, and a used car. donated bv Jim Lash Blue Book W* A Karen K vv J j Warner used cars The car will be on c* hlblt this weekend at the Driftwood Plaza All other Items will be available for viewing during the "M y Day" activities. What else? Well, plenty of good eating has been arranged for the day. Wayne Hoffman will whip up some of his famous barbeque. plus there will be hot dogs, soda and more. Throughout the entire day. free drawings will be held for patrons to win miscellaneous merchandise, finalizing with the "Big Drawing." either a Zenith Color T V with lflcpIum^^MMe*** aimand. a G E Radio, or a Kodak disc camera. The "M y Day" celebration follows closely on the heels of final approval by both the city commission and Engagem ent planning and zoning. Th is past week workers have begun the "cleaning up of the grounds." with the C e n te r’s foundation being poured prior to the “ My Day" date. The Center Is a long aw-alted dream for many area residents. The facility. 4800 square foot, will be used for civic meetings, scouts, senior citizens, yo u th , dances, parties and weddings. The Center will double as an emergency shelter for Lake Mary residents, will have restrooms, storage and complete kitchen area. Since the "M y Day" celebration Is a fundraising event to give special Incentives, any donors contributing $ 1,000.00 or more will receive a gold plaque with their name on It to be hung In the completed Center and $500.00 donors will receive a silver plaque. Sec you there. Girls from surroumling areas held a very successlui^ Bike Safety" Rodeo at Lake Mary High School on March 17. According to Donna Young. G irl Scout Service Unit Coordinator, over 70 youngsters turned out to learn safe biking rules. Girl Scouts from Lake Man- Ele­ mentary. Woodlands Elementary and Altamonte Elementary, along with their leaders, wanted to help save live s b y te a ch in g o th e r children bike safety. An obstacle course. 14 Inches wide. 30 feet long was set up with six rubber cones placed inside. Children had to steer through the course, make turns using hand signals, make quick stops, and remain In control of the bike. A written test of 20 questions was given to each of the entrants, as well as basic safety Ups. Children completing the course received a certificate of appreCITIlion, comic books, a patch, stickers, and bike rcllectors. All materials and awards were donated by the Modem Woodsman of America. According to Donna, “ even If only a few lives are saved by learning these safety rules. It would all be worth It." Special thanks go to all the children, parents, and Sanford Cadet Troop *95. under leadership of Ruthle Leggore. for giving their support and help. Donna's service unit covers five area schools, yet still has 17 various troops meeting from those schools. " W e need leaders desperately. There are so many young girls who want to Join the Girl Scouts, but not enough leaders." says Donna. Lead­ ers are needed In all age groups. Brownies through Cadet. Anyone wanting to help shape a young girl's life, have fun. do something special for these girls, is asked to contact Donna at 323-3762. Congratulations on the birth of a new baby girl go to Robert and Donna Foley of Hidden Lake. Donna gave hlrth last Sunday! Happy Birthday wishes are sent to: Paul dcLong. Carolyn Miller. Lee Perry. Edith Llcbert. Bob Vinson. Paulette Suggs. Jennifer Scott. Jim C h a m b lis s . D e n n is S m a th e rs , Frances Abell. Sheri Stoddard. Frankie Griffin. Al Guthell. Michael Gregory and Sam Bclflorc. H a p p y A n n iv e rs a ry goes to: Charles and Kay Sassman. To m and Donna Sm ith. Paul and Chardy D<-Lnng and belated wishes go to Charlie and Grace lloffon. Compulsive Spending May Be A Substitute For Unmet Need DEAR ABBY: I am on the verge of bankruptcy because m y wife loves to shop. She write checks, doesn't record them, and when the bank statements come, she hides them, thinking I won't find out. S h e k e e p s b u y i n g .1 clothes unlit there Is no better than the rest. more room In the closets. If you've covered this, I She has charge accounts m ust have m issed It. all over town. Also credit What's the answer. Abby? cards. She says we’re In trouble financially because I am a "failure." Abby. 1 m ake $ 37 ,0 00 a year, which Is well above the poverty level, and she calls me a failure. There arc Just the two of us — no children. She doesn't work outside the home and doesn't want to. Have you ever heard of anything like this? It's like a disease. Please help me. C ook-Thom as Mr. and Mrs. James A. Driver. 67H Osceola Avc.. Winter Park, announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherri Lynne Cook, to James Edward "B o " Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Thom as of Longwood. Born In Athens. Ga.. the bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate of Lake Howell High School where she was a cheerleader. She attends Florida State University and Is president of Insurance Market Inc.. Longwood. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Thomas. Sanford. Mr. Thom as Is a 1979 graduate of Lake Howell High School where he played football and basketball and was on the track team. He attended Seminole Com m unity College and Is employed In Insurance. The wedding will be an event of May 20. at 0 p.m.. at First Presbyterian Church. Winter Park. Sherri Lynne Cook, James Edward Thomas CONSTANT OHIO READER DEAR READER: Don’t a s s u m e th a t b ecause you've never met a man who knew what to do when a woman he cared for cried, none exist. I assure you they do. However, for the benefit of those who don't know and would like to. my advice would lx- to kiss her tears away. (Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to fo­ lia fi fty. F o r A b b y ’a booklet, send $2 and a long, stani/H-d (37 cents/, self-addressed envelope to: Abbv. Teen llooklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.1 GOINO UNDER IN NEW JERSEY DEAR GOING UNDER: Yes. It's called " c o m ­ pulsivespending." Write to the National Foundation of Consumer Credit Inc.. 8701 Georgia Avc.. Silver Springs. Md. County high schools and 20910. for the address of the college choral organi­ Ilk local office. (Enclose a zations. will be held ill the stamped, self-addressed Health Center at 8 00 p.m. envelope.) Counselors can help hold off the creditors, on Saturday. April 7. For those who crave show you how to budget Instrumental music, the your money and get out of SCC Dance Band Concert the hole you're In. (Be will In- In the Fine Arts prepared to su rre n d er Concert Hall ut 7:30 p.m. your credit cards.) But there Is another on A p r il 2: the J a z z Ensemble will perform at problem here that needs 12:30. April 4, and the addressing: To get to the Com m unity Band will give cause of her problem, your a concert at 7:30 on April wife needs counseling. 3. The concerts arc all free (Here we go again!) She In the Fine Arts Concert needs to know why she Is a co m pulsive spender. Hall. The public Is Invited to There Is a strong possibili­ at lend any und all of the ty that she's trying to events on the Seminole substitute “ th in g s" for C o in m u n i t y C o l l e g e some unmet need In her campus, U.S. Highway 17 life. - 92. south of Sanford. DEAR ABBY: I realize that there are more pro­ found questions In the universe, but mine Is. "W h y Isn't there a man on earth who knows what to do when a woman he cares about ertes?" I am 45. started dating al 14. have been married once and divorced once, and I have yet to find a man who knew what to do when a woman cried. When m y father died, my then-husband lay mo­ tionless with his hands behind his head while I lay beside h im . c ry in g at n ig h t. T h e m an I am p re s e n tly d a tin g Is a CON'»«JtlO». THt psychologist, and he's no SCC S ets A rts W e e k Sem inole C o m m u n ity College Is presenting Its second annual Arts Week. A p r il 1 -8 . u n d e r the a u s p i c e s of t h e Humanities Division with R o b e r t L e v i n as . chairman. The week will lie devoted lo a series of events In theater, art and music In celebration of the arts at the com m unity college. The 14th unnual Juried Art Show will lie featured I n th e A r t G a l l e r y / Museum throughout the week w ith v is ita tio n s during the daytime hours as posted and in the evenings during musical a n d d r a m a t ic p e r f o r ­ mances. Theater huffs will Intreated to a series of cameo scenes from acting II Class performances at I (X) o'clock on Wednes­ day. April 4. and may secure tickets for the production of "Last Days al the Dixie Girl Cafe" by the F lo rid a -b o rn p la y ­ w righ t Robin Sw lco rd . D lls comedy-drama about the closing of a small town cafe In Georgia and l hr eccentrlc characters In­ volved In the event will Inperformed April 4-7 at 8:00 p.m.. and April 8 al 2:00 p.m.. Ill the Fine Arts Theater. Tickets may Inreserved In the ln»x office, 323-14S0. ext. 399 or 8-13-7001. Choral music will In- in the air beginning on April I with the Spring Concert b y Hi.- S C C C h o ra le . Cliornllers and Com m uni­ ty Choristers. Th is event will be al 3:00 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall and requires no adm ission charge. The Contemporary Choral Ensemble Concert will In* al tiinni in the Conccrt Hall on Wednes­ d a y April 4. Th e fifth annual SCC Choral Festival, featuring choirs from the six Seminole LOOK WHAT LOSING 45 POUNDS DID FOR ME! “ I lost 45 pounds at an AMERICAN HEALTH AND WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC.” There are many plans, pills and foods advertised and sold to help you lose weight. Check before you buy and you'll choose AM ER IC A N HEALTH AND WEIGHT CONTROL. The programs are medically supervised, effective and economical. Best of all. IT W O RKSI Take the first step to better health. Call Todayl a MARCH OF DIMES JEAN NUGENT Clyde / / . Cllnier, M.D. and John M. Morgan, M.D. B . P lu n k e t t , M • LOSE IN THE RIGHT PLACES! • CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS • SUPERVISED BY FUL PHYSICIAN • PAY AS YOU LOSE NOT V A L ID W IT H ANY O TH ER D IS C O U N T COUPON FREE...lst WEEK Art Pleated T# Announce Tk« Association Of J i m SAFE * EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO CONTRACTS PLUS 50% OFF LAB t PHYSICAL .D . Fsr The Practice Of Obstetrics Aad Cynecekgy At Ow New location: and Sican Health Clinics 1403 Medical Ptaza Dr., Suite 106, Sanford By Appointment 322*5611 And At Our Longwood Office Whom Walght Control Is Moro Than Just A Dial I 1393 West Hwy. 434 Longwood By Appointment 339*8959 l O J ’ VM 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 1 IM 1 m i 3AM 1 AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 3231 1Ml �^w ln fl Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March j j , 1H4— 3B AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE The Hughes Celebrate On 50th A nniversary ftosa Lee (Read) and Benjamin Hughes have spent their entire married life in Sanford where they became husband and wife on March 17. 1934. In celebration of their golden wedding anniver­ sary. the couple's 10 living children honord them at a dinner at Wcstsidc Recre­ ation Center in Sanford. About 80 friends and rela­ tives attended. Q W h a t to d o ? A sk y o u r E ck e rd P h a rm a c is t. Mrs. Hughes received (lie guests wearing a black dress and Jacket ensemble c o m p le m e n te d w ith a corsage of gold flowers and white accessories. Y o u r E c k e rd P h a rm a c is t is c o n c e r n e d a b o u t y o u r fa m ily 's h e a lt h a n d w e lln e s s . Th e H ugh es arc the paprents of \\ children. T h e y have 30 g r a n d ­ child ren and 20 great grandchildren. SVJ FLAVOR HOUSE DRY R O A STED Their living children at­ tending the reeption are: Benjamin Hughes J r .. Ella H ugh es M o n tg o m e ry . A n n ie H ug h es T u rn e r, Margaret /i MUG O' NUTS 5 GRAIN BOTTLE OF 100 12 - 02 . Reg. 2.39 Hughes Seymour. Glorida Hughes E v a n s a n d V c r 11 n d a Hughes Wells, all of San­ ford; Willie Hughes and Leroy Hughes. New York C it y ; Fred d ie H u g h e s. W illln g b o rn . N .J .: and Ardell H ughes M c Tie r. West Palm Beach. M r . and M rs . B en jam in Hughes m a rrie d 50 years Mr. Hughes is retired after spending 28 years with the U S. Civil Service. He was employed as a specialist in heavy duty operation at the Orlando Naval Training Center. School for 24 years. A l s o r e t i r e d , Mr s . T h e co up le received Hughes was employed by many gifts and cards inthe S e m in o le C o u n t y eluding a congratulaloru School Hoard as custodian messsage from President at M idw ay Ele m e n ta ry and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. . . . M is s io n a r y Still Active A t 77 C o ntinued From Page IB Canada. "It was entirely different from anything I had done,*' she said. When I was on m y way to bootcamp I thought Oh dear. I don't know anybody there. 1 wonder if this is really where the Lord wants me and I’m kind of scared: what shall I do?' Of course everybody was so friendly and I was assigned to the girl's dorm. I wasn't exactly a girt at 63. There was one other older woman in her 50s and the other 10 were girls," Looking back on those days from her current perspective at 77 Mrs. Aspfnwall said. "Now 63 seems much younger of course." But she said she was willing to leave home and leave her children to travel to a strange hind, because she "felt the Lord had directed me to missionary w ork." Alter bootcamp where the conditions were somewhat ruggged with all the missionaries sharing a communal outdoor water supply and ’ ’ Jrrlinnttvc bathing radiates Mrs. Axplnwnll siiffl that life In the modern mission camp which was nicknamed "Little Am erica" was very comfortable. She teamed up with an art teacher. Dorothy Gallas. who was five years younger than she and for seven years they shared a home. "W hen it came time to choose a field I picked New Guinea, which was about the furthercst away of the IB countries New Tribes sends missionaries. "It was very much like teaching here tin the United Stales.) We taught the children of the missionaries who were in the field working wit It the natives. Those children were boarded at the school and we also taught the children of the service personnel who worked at the mission base. I was a service worker and I never went Into the field to work with the natives. We taught In English and used the same curriculum as U.S. schools." Although Mrs. Asplnwall did not work directly with the New Guinea natives she became familiar with their customs and said. " They're quite different. You have to get to know them It's hard when you don't know their language. Even though I was a service worker what we all wanted was to bring the gospel to them. It gets discouraging sometimes because a missionary can spend years with a tribe and never make a convert. All you can do is sow the seed and leave It with the Lord Sometimes wc don't see the result, but others w ill," she said. A native custom that seemed unusual to Mrs. Asplnwall was the adoration of pigs. "T h e y weren’t sacred to them like the cows in India, but they play an Important pari In the economy. The price lor a bride would ire a certain number of pigs and they have ceremonies honoring pigs, but they do kill and eat them. They are treated almost like people and I have even seen women nursing pigs. They carry them around as if they were babies. "One of the first things we learned was if you hit a pig or a person with your car. you should keep going. Don't stop but drive to the nearest police station and report it II you Mopped you might be killed by the natives." Mrs. Asplnwall gave up her exciting days in New Guinea because she said, "I was Iregaining to feel a little tired and thought it was time to have a younger person take over. But she said she came to Sanford two years ago and has made a busy life for herself working on magazines and newspapers published by the New Tribes Mission, “ I enjoy having a ftdl day." she said. "It would 1h' easy to Just sit down 4 guess l grow old whether I want to or not, hut you don't notice It if you are busy. I don't realize I am old unlit I look In a mirror and that's a surprise. I don't want to stop until I Just have to." And when Mrs. Asplnwall does retire from iter mission work site plans to return to Ohio to be close to Iter family, which includes eight grand­ children and a great-grandson. But site said for now she enjoys the family feeling she shares with the other membersol ihe New Tribes Mission, We Are Pleased To Announce BRENDA HOWARD Is Now A Member Of Our Team Of Professionals. KEYSTONE 1030. FAB DISC CAMERA DETERGENT w ith FABRIC SOFTENER Reg. 24.99 4 9 -0 2 . Reg 2.69 Built-in close up lens & electronic flash BUY THIS CAMERA AT RCKKRD, WE DEVILOP A PRINT VOUR FIRST DISC PHOTOS FRf I. A 6 75 VALUII HOLIDAY GALAXY FOCGER PERSONAL 9" FAN 6-OZ. Reg. 3.49 #2156B Reg. 12.99 gss Single speed Easier (Sale ROLAIDS A N T A C ID S Y L V A N IA FLASHCUBES 12-TABLET ROLLS | 3-ROLL PACK 88* tVmne* DIFFERENCE SHAM POO 39 99* ----------------- m BORTZ MINI-EGG CARTON 29 113 W. 27th ST. SANFORD The manner In which Ihe inlormetion ol thu lepe It dtimeted pretend en imporlanl breakthrough In weight conliol II bnngi logelher the ieletl ecienlilic technique* ol Influencing hetxl pattern* The kource ol habit patterning le reached almoil immediately end you'll notice e pleeaenl change within Iwo or three deyt. AMERICAN HEALTH A HABIT CONTROL. INC. lor a full relund. Each tape comes com TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I c a lc u la to r ! 5 44 4-key memory M ELNO R TIME-A-MATIC WATER TIMER | 48-POSmON Reg. 9.99 Chocolate flavored candies. Limit 2 RUBBERMAID* SMOOTH N EASY/ 3 COLORS Reg. 2.99 DAMP RID DEHUMIDIFIER' SHELF LINER( ^ 9 9 #3300 Reg. 1.79 BOWL BRUSH SIT Reg. 3.99 _ 2.49 1 27 12-07 Reg. 1.89 HAWAIIAN TROPIC t>nmP IR | ' outID M'" I Limit 2 ■ B GIVE PERMANENT RESULTS SAFE 1 EFFECTIVE IMPROVE HEALTH W® are ao pleased with Ihe recommenda­ tions ot physicians and psychologists that we Oder this money back guarantee Try this tape, follow the instructions and lislen to It tor fif­ teen minutes each day for 2t days. II at the end ol that time you are unable to detecl any change, you may return the lape to 2179* RUBBERMAID* V A N IT Y WASTEBASKET Because ot our experience in helping hundreds ot patients solve their weight problem only to find that their weight has been regained. It became imperative \d find a method that could provide these behelils Thit tip* tp tik t diftelly 10 the tource of your *Jlmg compul jiont It you lielen 10 thfe lepe tor IS minute. prior to going to ileep or upon •wekenlng. tech day lor 3 wtekt, your weight problem will be tol> mg H ull You will eetily gel rid ol your eicett pounds while eipenen cmg no negging hunger penge or nertout nets Imegme. you II never ■gem leer looking In e mirror You CAN he*. MORE out ol Ilf* ll you went ll. bul first, you muit reech your Innermoel eubconciout mind, the source ol change 2-02. Reg. 49* Limit 1 GTE FLASH 600 Reg. 1 . 9 9 . 1.39 #Tt*1100 Reg. 6.99 >’V '* " 4 v W 2 TYPES 7*02. HAIR STYLING STUDIO v cO y eM * HAIR SPRAY GUYS & GALS -V- i : 79* r $ 2 TYPES 7-02. V05 / BRACH'S JUBEJEL BUNNIES MINK C A LL 322-8991 12-FLASHES Reg. 1.59 S Limit 1 pack Limit 2 Brenda Howard EASY TO FOLLOW HIGH COMPLIANCE IMPROVE SELF IMAGE Limit 1 FOR APPOINTMENT PTare^^^f^ hTIn^ thF^^^le^ f^ F ^ lge?^] , Hava you triad every (ad diet... AND ARE STILL OVERWEIGHT? H u you physician (old you to reduce... OR ELSE? Heve you lost weight on a diet... BUT ARE HEAVIER NOW THAN BEFORE? Hava you just plain given up to... LOSS OF SELF ESTEEM? Limit 2 v/m /m /m h h h h t FAMILY 1A-GAL. PICNIC •PRO LIGHT TANNINC OIL •FOREVER TAN 8 -02 . Regs, to 5.79 YOUR CHOICE JU G #011 Reg. 2.99 1 0 " X 17** G O U R M E T TABLE TOP HIBACHI plele with instructions and guarantee, so you C A N T LOSE ANYTHING BUT VOUR WEIGHT. rsjj* CU T AND MAIL TO AMERICAN HEALTH t HABIT C O N TR O L INC. P O BOX 7493 A ORLANDO. FL 32SS4 32-OT. COOLER #016 Reg. 19.99 H , 9.99 14.99 T99 ------------------m Stay cool wooden grips YES..J’D LIKE TO CONTROL MY WEIGHT & EATING HABITS Please send me Ihe tape Breaking the Overweight Habit and written guarantee I understand that each lape comes complete with instructions Please Rush Me Check Enclosed CHARGE MY V IS A ( CARD NUMBER Tapes A l S9 95 Each Poslage l H andling Phone O rders 305-629-1441 ) MASTERCARD ( ) EXPIR. DATE TOTAL SIGNATURE — MAIL THIS FORM WITH VOUR CHECK A VISA OR M C INFORMATION WITH YOUR SIGNATURE TO American Health & Habit Control, Inc. P.0. Box 7493 A Orlando, Florida 32854 __ PHONE « / ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\ 2 00 ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PRO CESSING ... TWICE THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE Name Address City/state/Zip SYSTEM 2 p •» o f u » OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Wed. March 28th. We reserve th e rig h t t o lim it q uantities. ( J J ) V �«B-Evening Htrald. Sonlord, FI Sunday, March 25, If 14 A d v e n tis t w T O UYTN TN O A T U M HART IUTORAR MISSION Oilttaaag VMaga 0a Luka Mary Wag m ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, a o w n th i cnukn Cacaat al 7tk a lha Am Aggai lalargay Sankat lahhath ldmal Wanhlg la n k a Wagaatgay Night frayar tank a m fttlar (1 0 da. 1199 am. P n ln laa Wanhlg tank a W a y Ichaal A Adult HMa Clan roo mroRMAnoR c a u 000 a m 1900 a m 122 2112 7 00 am M e t h o d is t A s s e m b ly O f C o d CRACt UMTtO MtTNODIST CNURCN Akgart Wrg. I Waaglaag Or. 1 l layur fattar Chart* Ichaal 910 a m Wanhlg tank a 1100 a m Taath Trlawthig 4 00 g m T u n ity M ia Stagy 1900 a m Nartary grarlgag lar ad tankaa n « T A lU M t l T Of coo Caratr 27th a (la Ohrid I la li] k M OUR NATION! far a t i n ChNgraa't Charrt Wanhlg Sank* b n i M la Iifial Wad. 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Wad. frayar Matt 7:10 g d Nartary frtrtgag 7IR1I R if T t ll CNURCN 110 fart traaaa. laalarg Rat faal (. Naryhy, t . fattar Dattd W. fryar. Muuttcr at (gacatta* Daitg 0. Nalaat Miwttar at Matk laagay Ichaal 040 l a Maratag Warth* I W a a. C 1011 dad [ r aaiag Warth* 7 00 y a Wat. frayar lartKa C :N y a. WROt* I t n i i T CNURCN 020 Uytala R4. Ilgra Narathy fallal laagay Ichaal 1000 a a Maratag lartxa I I 00 (.a . (taaag lartKa 7:10 g.m. Wataaal ry lartKa 7:10 a a OM Trutht lar a Nra Day i a m v n w I t n i i T CNURCN 121 Latanaa, lata Mary 121 0210 luadiy Ichaal 0 41 am. Warth* lartKa llO O a a lite ra l Warah* 7.00 g.m. Irhia Stagy 4 10 g a Nartary fratlgag n o n i t n t s t cnurcn Of io n c w o o o 1 U Watt at 17 02 aa Nay. 414 llaatharal ■at laauat W. Naaaact. I . Ma. fattar ■at Rat Chaff.a Mrarttar at tie r abaa. Taath la t. fratlaa Cracaa Muuttcr al Matk aag ArNrltmt 1 10 am laagay Rhaal Martial Warthig 1041 am. Chddraa l Chmth 1041 dm Iraamy Warth* 7 00 g at. Wad. (racial fttyur la nk a 7 00 g m. fu tM n o AVdM ■ A fT ill CNURCN 2421 falaatta Ara. laa. Rayaaag Cractar fattar laagay Ichaal 041 a a Maratag Want* 11 00 a a lraa|thttk lartaat 4 00 g a . Wag. frayar I MMa Stagy 7:10 g.m. flM C M S T AAfTIST CHlftCH 111 W Aprgarf f>.<f laalarg C h u r c h O f C h r is t Ul-Jlit* CNURCN or CHRIST 1512 far* Aram* (rangyhit r.-g biff 1000 a.at. 9>hk Stagy Mtrntag Wurth* I t 00 a a . 4 00 g J i. tim ing la n k a lagirt lih k Cluti 10 00 a a . Wagaatgay Wagaatgay Irhlt Cluti 7:10 g.m. Warthig S u n lit fur 1100 tJN. thu Dual 4 00 g.m. • « Mart f. W rtrlr fatlar l«hk Stagy 9 41 am Mar may Warth* I I 00 am (tram| Warth* 7:19 g a Wagaatgay (tla u th * Saggar 1 10 g m. Nartary fraaigag fur Ah Sankat B a p t is t RAVtNNA H i t ■a r t is t cxvtCH 2741 Caaatry C M Iaa4 Dr la (t r W. K iO a fat tar laagay Srtaal 0 41 a at. Manual Warth* I I 00 a a. Clurch Iraraiag 4 10 a a Ittaiay Warth* M Og*. Wat frayar lartKa 7.10 a a M W MOUNT CAIVAAT M ltllO N tlT O lf T IlT CHUACN I I I ! Wait 12th S t Rat. Caarga W. Warraa Staga, Ichaal 1 )0 a a Maratag lartKa 11 00 a a (•aaiag lartKa 110 y a C h u rc h O f G o d CNURCN o r coo M l W. 22nd Struut Ru t . I l l TWmgiua fattar laagay Ichaal 1 4 J am. Maraiai Wtrtkig 10.50 a m t n igrliitk la n k y 1:00 g.a. rtraily [arkhawat Sanka Wagaatgay 7:00 g.m. There is no one in I he ivorld u ho has a fingerprint exactly like yours. Nor does anyone else have the same texture of hair — identical personality or even the same problems that you have. or coo or fR onM cr 2109 1. tha Ara. Rat (Maa I. lawk fartar M S am. 1100 a m cnurcn (raaarintk tanka Wtjeatgty Taath tanka One thing is certain, though. We all have problems. They may differ from person to per­ son, but they all require the same two things — the courage to face them and the strength to solve them. SIMINOU HIICNTt I t n i i T CNURCN Or. Ratart |lat| fartar fattar luatay larncat a tha lata Mary Nrgt Ichaal Aagitanam ■ M t lt a t i 041 a a. Warth,, I I 00 a a Taath Chair 000 a a. Charch Trataaag i 00 g a. War thru 7 00 y * Wtgattday StrtKtt at Caraaaat frathytanaa Church frayar t Rrhla Stagy 7 00 y a *4.11 Chair 7:41 a a C o n g r e g a t io n a l CONCH CATT0NAI C N R tin U CNURCN 2401 9 fart Ata. 122-4114 Rat. tayd 9 (Raftaa fH tar laagay Ichaal 910 am 10:1011 am. 1100 am. Mrrriag Wanhlg Wag. frayar Maabag 7:10 R m I MMa Vady Where then can we, among millions of different people, find the problem-solving cour­ age and strength to ease our course through life? For centuries people have been going to the Church. It welcomes young and old. rich and poor, people from all walks of life and all races. E p is c o p a l N01T CROSS 401 fart Ara. Tha laa. larty 0. Sugar Different? But you may find, along with your follow man. just the Ingredient to face life un­ afraid — in your church or synagogue next week. C a th o lic *11 10U11 CATNOIIC CNURCN 002 Oat Ata . Saalatg. Tla fr. William Aalhrartath fatltr Sat Vigil Matt 1:00 g a . Wa Matt 1 0 0 .1 0 1 0 .1 2 00 Caalattiaa. lat. 1.10 la 4:10 g a. 7:00gm. 7:10 gm. Chart* Ichaal lactar 100 a m 1000 a m 10 00 am Non• D e n o m in a tio n a l OUR IAOT Of T O l A t I I CATNOIIC CNURCN 1110 Matiauhaa I t , Daltana fattar William tilhaa fattar laagay Mattrt I. 10 aaa. 12 Naaa la ta gay Vigil Mattat 4 y a ilaghthi 7:10 g a llgaaithl Waatgay Matt 1 00 a a Maa fit Caalattmat lalargay aag I tat at Naly Oayt 100141 g a WtNTTR IfRMCS C0MMUNITT (VANCIUCAl C0NCR1 CATIONAL 211 Waga 1tract a. Ratari l a m fattar haal 1000 a m Wanhlg 1000 a m JfT" p i\ . mar, m C h r is tia n TIR1T CHRISTIAN CNURCN (Dlwrglat 01 Chrtatl 1407 1 laularg Aaa. 1 (gaarg lahataa fattar laagay Ichaal 041 a a. Maratag Waiting 1100 a a. Nartary Atailahla Taath Martmgt lit Aag leg laagayt 4:10 g a . Wagaatgay frayar Aag ttagy 7 00 g a ■ 1AN40N0 CNAtlllAN CNUOCN 117 Augart Olid fhaaa 122 0910 i f I»SSSM Miaittar M f kM ei 910 am WervAip I h i k i 1010 am ( oesiftf SeroKe 7 00 g m Preyef Meetiw| WeA 7 00 gm Scnpturat tametad by Tha Amancjr BOO Society Ccpybgri <904 K*m*> Advabiamj Sane* and Wrtamt tiauiMpar'faahxat CHRISTIAN SCKNCf 10CKTV C O laaataatar Acagaay (a t l la ta Iraatlay Orlta laagaaag laagay la rtK a 10 00 am. laagay Ichaal 1000 I .m. Wag. Tattimaay Marling 7:10g.a. Sunday Psalm 51 1-19 Monday Romans 5:12-21 Tuesday Matthew 4:1-11 Wednesday 1 Peter 38-22 Thursday Psalm 91:1-16 Friday Romans 10 5-21 Saturday Genesis 12:1-9 coMMuomr uwirto MCTHOOIST CNURCN Nay 17-92 at f W y RMga Id Cttlythurry Rat. N Wight Rlrllay fat lar Rat. MMa Rilrhmaiara A n t ta fattar Rat. Larry Athiataa Nuu Jtuartare.Chart* Cruuth Manual Wanhlg 9.1011a m Chart* Ichaal 91011am Sartkat with c la im lar al agn Ti Rt ath* Caffe* hataaaa aankat IT T m 900 g a UNTT 1:10g m (ruaiag Wanhlg 7.00g m Wag. HMa Stagy 7:00g m JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE S4 00 PER WEEK CALL 122 2611 N a za re n e n*ST CNURCN or T O RAlARtM 2101 laalarg A n. M a I. Hmtaa fattar laagay Ichaal 941 am. NuMag Wanhlg 1941 a m Taath Haar 4 00 g m (ra a grlit tank a 900 g m Mig-atah la n k a IWad I 7:00 g m Nartary fratlgag lar aR lartkat P e n te c o s ta l n iS T ftN TTC O lTA l CNURCN or IONCWOOO M l Or aaga Straat laagaaag la t. ( . Rath Craat fattar laagay Ichaal 1900 a m Maratag Wanhlg 11:00a m luagay (rtatag 7:10 g m Wag fthk Stagy 7 :» gm Ctagaatan Maattag l aagay 1:10 g m P r e s b y t e r ia n n i t ! f H l i m i t AN CNUKN Oah Ata I Irg ttraat la t. VtrgR L Iryaul fattar SANTORO C0MMUMTT MUHSTRT fhaaa 122 2*42 1420 I. luardaU Aaaaaa Kth* 910 a m laalarg. Ttarlga Chart* Ichaal 9.41 a m t. MaMa Marrkaa I laa. frtti Mach Martial Warth* I I 00 a m 11:00 '.r.4iU4llh-r • 111 ' Nottofl Hhdlla dlt fo# U IIJ ID 7:00 g m Wagaatgay (taraag frayar TW IT fR llITT lR IA N CNURCN 7J O g m And M ia Itady or LAAI MART Wdhar A r t . Lada Man L u th e ra n Muuttcr ■at. 9 7 . 1ttraat (.11 am Charrt frayar Maathr| IUTORAR CNUKN 04 (4 1 d m . Cbartk Stbesi T O H D t lM I 1100 am M a n i* Warthig -Tha Lathataa Naur" aag Taath (rat* (.0 0 g m. TV “ (hit It Tha INa" Wad. Chair f r v tk a 7:10 g.*. 2121 Oah Ara. , (laar 9 laatchar fattar C0WNANT f K S IT T lt tA N CNUKN haul 911 a m 17 97 9 Uha Man l*tg. Wanhlg tank a 10.10 am. la t. laha lachtaa. fattar RMgtrgjrtta aag Nanan Sthesi (.1 0 dm. 1 (1 0 i d Wanhlg C000 I M f M I O frayar Maathi| Than. 4 10 g ja lU TM IA N CNURCN 2917 Orlaaga Or. 17 92 llatharaa Charch la America! lalgh I. I r a n fattar 19M am 941 a m S y n K a t* k x P O Boa k)24 C u a n o n a ttn * V rg n t 72904 C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e r tR iT im m o MtTHOOIST CNURCN 419 fart Ara. Caarga A. la * HI Miaittar laaat A Thamat Miaittar al Matk liarumg Wanhlg 910 I I I am. 9.41 a a 900 g m Maa’i frayar In a A In t 2ag I 4th (Sunday * 910 a m IT . IU U '1 lU TM IA N CNURCN 11 421 9 Rad lag Rg. (data L Rattua fattar W a y Ichaal 9.41 a m Wanhlg Sankat 910 9 1100 a m Wa malatak a Chartbaa Ichaal Uadargurtaa thraagh (Ighth trade O th e r C h u rc h e s t n c r o n r i M f u or coo, m c M l f l u Ah s s i laalarg. ftartga 12771 fatlar RsMrl L Nflsn S— iiy tekwi ( 4 1 am 11:01am Mimtaf WsrsMf YCTU 941 gdt. Iv « M | WsrsihOf 7:00 g m. W U U V U R V IC lt 7tarday 7:10 grt. 7:10 g m. Ttmnday The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible) ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Pla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff PLAOSHIP BANK OP SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTINO CO., INC. OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ava.. Sanford L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter JCPonnoy Sanlord Plaza KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall MEL's GULP SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Slenstrom and Stall PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT POODS and Employees WILSON’EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees WILSON MAIER PURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A1UM HT 04 499 That Attaahiy a4 tad. 27M 9 (ha **— I All lad ly H tad. Caraar at t a*hy Oah «aad tag WIM* A rt, laht i l.i i Ml. Dm I INa rttadaa AtuuaMy al lag. 1111 U A H . laalarg. lAfTWT 4 Church, I7 M faat Aaa. AM I L laha M at. CttttMawy, I I 12794 n U W .N h U 1291 W. n m I t t d laalarg Chmch. 119 w. Akgart Mad Mgga Ad. (a n fart Chmch al ChrM, M IA Uha al Chrkl AM film IgrOga Ar. al Chrkt I it iti al COOL Uaguaag al Chrkl W. 17M R Chmch al Chrkl Ik. Nairn Ar. Chmrt al Chmrt al . 191 W. TUh flam laMaa laya Ir. 9 May 1792, I t 479 Ikka AM gm Waal al 44. Uaguaag ■an NaAag fruahyhrha Chmrt Thai frartylmOa Chmrt Art Aaa. 9 k g R ' (M rtk lanOaa O Uha Mary MW tahaal I 2M Oiartraah Ar, C m aMany , 1211 f •M trtaaga i d al Naalar Am That (tgaoa C h a rt 111 farh An. n m ia g r t i C to rt al INimaata la rk * . I t 4M. ANamaata Igrkft nm oagioi Chart al (anal CNy fM O a g rtl Chmrt al (aaata Thai lagtot Chan* al Uha Mary Thai lagCat Chmrt al Irta Hamaa ' Thai 1*404 Chmrt al Uagkaad 1 (M Waal al 1712 n Nay. *44 n m kagOal Chmrt al Otkda fbrt IhgMal Chmrt a l l aakaha Igrkga Thai (agdat Chmrt rt WOhar Ig rk * . 290 lahama ( d n m k r t r t ■alOamy 9*401 Chmrt I M I W. 1 M R ■----h M Chmrt al Oataaa r*SS4a 9 H^fW M44 9 laalarg Ata. U tN g ta M M . | Man 9*104 COwth, Aaaaaa Nay l fttaHha AagOtl 1191 laaaal Aaa. laalarg I Igrlaga Ad. laagaaag II. lama Whitman 9ag40l Chmch. I t 99 419 Data* I t Irta Whitman 9aglkl Chart al Ciuiraa CNy. h d I t faal 9a*Oal Chmrt. 911 fka Aaa. I t Hatthaua 9*Ual Chmch. Caaam NgO. larrtgflak Mk liman 9a*Oat I2M 9 CaAar I t iaha'i Maikatn 9*Mal Charch. 929 Cyyraaa U WAAaa Chagai I ary lagOtl Chmch. Mart 9 1 Dm 9aga 9*ua« Charch, 711 kaaga Ata. CATMUC Church al Ma AaOiNy. Irta Mary «A tauk CathaAa Chmch. 719 9rt A m laalarg Aar Lady 0mm al faam CaMaAi Chagai U l 9 Mama I t Am i CaMaAi Chmch. Dagmag trad hahary U Aagmitm CaMaia Chmch. Imm4 9r, mm laltm I R Mmy Magagakm CaMaAi COmaO Mm Am lady al Ma Lahaa CaMaAi Chmch, 11191 CNAttTUA CWtubm I lim n ladaiy. C A lua.ta.U r An limy, laal laha kaaOry 9t, 1497 91 im narka Nairn 9r . I 9am Uha Id . al 0 COnA al lag. M l Mrtary Charrt al la d 991 W 27ag R Chmrt al la d Aaiaga Chmch al lag I , al lag I I al Cad I4A2 W. I4M R I al lag O Chrkt Aaiaga Chmrt al lag al fraghacy. 21AI1 lha Aid COfrt al lag al fraghan. I7M 9 farciumm A.a ■mam Chmrt al 4ad 1799 W. IMA R , laalarg True Chmrt al la d 2799 MAgauaag A rt. laalarg 171Ti laud Wham lg W > Tha Chmrt al Ma (aag lhaghmd Marcw. U l Uha Aid U lakta (gkaagal Chmrt. L 9a9my Aaa. (rtargrka Maly Craaa lyk ragR fart Aid, al AM I t , I . atari R Mrtarg'i Chmrt. l i l t laha AmaA I d . MMm f • dA / AEViUEnitl; 147 I CNUOCN A CN9UT Chmch al ( M R 1117 9 fart Aid Chmch al Chnai al Uha (laa. 9 1 17-U. 9 C m iMwry M •*’ *••••*•"> Chmrt Nay. 419 Imaal CNy M 9 Maaa I d 9 h I R , laalarg „ >4«Oaaa CkW alUMm (ay la O R T i l l fart Ah . Uha Maarua ChagR Mean Sag. laha Meant R R R R IQlAem Art MhrttakiWHartUAdMatratMrt. 11(7 W.Thkg load , I t 49 W. al faaga lamaa 9 J 9 L AM al Cygraaa Irta M J. Chmrt al Caaaarm CNy. 0 agf 9 9 4A L Man i A JL 9 Chmrt R K 419 Actam fauTi MartadM Chmrt Aaliaa Id . ( rtmgrtaa , 9 (alary I Chmrt H 4M aag 44. , Cm. al Cargaatm 9 Mmray R . nm Thai rtra Chmrt al Ma liakg (a d MMuay 'V rtth m rt al C h k l It k ar t l (ham Mad aag Vm*. R . h h a Tl* — ««0. Mdaau i . g Aaa, (M 21M aggauha al Ma Naaaraaa, T U I laaiarg Aaa. Chmrt al Ma Natmaad 9 9 49 laaaaa my Chmrt al Ma Aaamaad 1719 CryaAM Irta Aaa. Uha t e y WaaAa Chmrt al Ma iaimutm. 1949 I k H ka W. al 44 al Ma al Otarciak MaA. al Ma t Nraal (My Ciaai*t| Caalar, 4a m i CNy , II W W. U M U. I l* O k Charah, U M W. 12M I t — rthy frartylmka Chmrt laaah Ad Martahal Chmrt. Say. 1792. fka, Mgga lA IT IIN 99799991 Laatara ArMadaa Chmcd ltd faam 9 faal t i l l HamaAa Aaa. lautarg Ha. Uatara ArMrgai Chmch. R (am id A ll I haruaig Ct. ANamauli lyrkga laatara ArMadaa Ckmah, R tteaaa l al 9 9 9 , 111 lauM I t , Fan fart l aalan InhaAaa Chm rt R bha Chryiaiko Chagai 9 9 Amy. 1799 Ian ChrkNm C h a rt 2491 9 fart Aaa, laalarg fiaahykrtm Chmrt 27719 khaga 9r. ma frartykrka Charrt 9911 9amUha Id R Marta frtrtikrha Chmrt 1(21 fart larkga Ad, I L (alary Aaa. ( aAmgrka tuhwy 1*011 Omsk. Cental Uha 9 kg. laha Mary Ctail*any lagOat Charch. 7711 hykrha Chart al (rtm y. L Mrthug IV TO IAA l u miOa UMaraa Chmch, Marttart At. CmiaMirry (aag thagharg UaMag laMarad 2917 9 Atkaga h . y.J). artgadr- ■W Irtrty Charrt «g (ag 0 Chrkt 1114 I lha Irtkagai Chart al 9mlargl •a •• *m • ^ . �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Sanford Sharing Center To Purchase Building Site The Sanford Christian Sharing Center Hoard at Its quarterly meeting approved the purchase of pro­ perty on 25th Street near the old county Inspection station as the bn.ldtng site for a new home for the center. There Is a need for someone to clear the lot as well as an additional 52.500 to finish paying for the property and S40.000 for the building fund. The offering from the community sunrise service to be held Easter at the Sanford lakefronl will go to the sharing center. There were 60 representatives present from 13 of the 18 churches that sponsor this outreach program in the community. Messiah Presented The Florida Symphony Orchestra and the Winter Park Fellowship of Churches and Synagogues will present Handel's Messiah at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. Orlando. Under the direction of Associate Conductor Alfred Savla. the orchestra will be Joined by a mass choir of 100 voices co-dlrcclcd by Hazel Somerville and Richard Wlnchell. Sopranos Mary Grace Gordon and Kay Schmous; aulto. Jane Bloodworth; tenor. Kris McIntyre: and bass. Edmond LcRoy. will be featured soloists. The FSO has chosen the Lenten season to perform the work which Handel composed for and which historically was presented In honor of Lent. The performance will Include exerpts of part one fconceptlon and birth) and part two (life), and will feature the complete part three (death and resurrec­ tion), a portion not usually presented In Its entirety. Tickets (56.50 and 511) for this uplifting concert are available at the FSO office (894-2011) and at member churches and synagogues. N ew B'nai B'rith Lodge Sunday, March JJ, 1M4-SB Jesus '84 O rla n d o Still Surviving After Nine Years Jesus '84 Orlando Is one of less than 20 major festivals left of the 200 different major annu­ al festivals that sprang up across the nation In mld-*70s. In Its ninth year. Orlando's Jesus Festival will be held April 12-14 at the Central Florida Fair­ grounds. The festivals were born of the J e s u s m o v e m e n t — w h en form er h ip p ie s and others turned off by American society turned on to Jesus. Born-again flower children had a great Impact on the established church. They had u n c o n v e n t io n a l w a y s of w o rsh ip in g and celebrating their new-found faith reminis­ cent of the old-fashlotled camp meetings that many evangelical and pentccoslal Christians re­ membered. Jesus people didn't worry about time or place when It came to praising the Lord. Their music was not the familiar southern gospel sound. It was a potpourri of styles and sounds ranging from scripture songs lakcn directly from the Psalms accompanied by a folk guitar to near-rock sounds written by those who had experienced the drug culture and wrre express­ ing their love to God in the sound medium they knew best. The Jesus people rekindled fervor In manv churches which had grown complacent. The celebration of their faith was not confined within walls filled with stained-glass windows. Th e ir enthusiasm was ratchlng. Chi Isl Ians of all ages and m a n y d e no m in a tio n s came together In the outdoors to celebrate their faith and discov­ ered a new freedom and exel lenient in worship. Youth of m a n y denom inations felt a greater unity as a result. Soon Jesus festivals were being *>eld all over America. W hy do so feu major Jesus festivals rem ain? " T h e re­ ligious, cultural, and political climates have changed a great ileal in America in the Iasi decade." according lo Rick Eklridgc, codirector of Jesus '84. "T h e Jesus festival phe­ nomenon has changed as well." Will Jesus *84 go the way of the Other Jesus festivals? "Not at a ll." Eld rld ge says e m ­ phatically. "the Orlando Jesus festival has changed to keep up wi t h C h r is tia n needs and expectations and will la- bigger than ever this year. We cx|>cct 20,000 |K'oplr to participate In Jesus ’84. We already have reservations from over 500 churches representing 40 dlffcrenl denominations." J im Green, the other co­ director of Jesus ’84. talks about the changes made at this year’s festival to assure its success. "Several years ago the festivals were times when peo­ ple could get together and listen lo good musicians and speakers and simply celebrate the Chris. Han fatlh. But there comes a time when we also have to apply our Christianity lo the contemporary world." lie says. "Th e successful Jesus festivals are those which have matured enough to equip participants with the spiritual tools to use in their everyday lives. We have structured Jesus *84 so dial Christians can get what they need." Green and Eldrldge have or­ ganized Jesus *84 around a specific theme: "Strategies for Personal Christian Growth in the Coming Year." Six one-hour youth leadership seminars will 1m- held. "Youth pastors and student youth lead­ ers can attend these seminars and learn how to guide others Into 'personal Christian growth' a fte r J e s u s '8 4 is o v e r ." Eldrldge explains. In addition, there w ill be m a n y o th e r morning and afternoon semi­ nars each day lor anyone wan­ ting to attend. The musicians and speakers coming to Jesus *84 were told that they should di d with some aspect of the theme in their presentations. "M any of the musicians will share personally A new B ’ nat B 'r it h Lodge to serve the Seminole-West Volusia County area Is In the process of formation. Area Representative Charles Gellls. of Tam pa, will be In charge of a meeting for this purpose to be held at the Deltona Public Library on Tuesday at 3 p .m. A movie produced by the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith will be shown, folowcd by a roundtable discussion. The meeting Is open to any persons Interested In forming such a lodge. Winter Park's Morse Gallery of Art will reach hundreds on Good Friday. April 20. with Its rare Tiffany windows. "Th e Entom bm ent" will I k - featured In the Gallery's traditional open bowse from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. with no admission charge at its 151 E. Wclbournc Avc. "Th e Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit" will be displayed on the grass In Winter Park's Central Park from 6 10 p.m. The youth of Grace United Methodist Church. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, will hold a fund raiser dinner. 5-7 p.m., March 31. Dinner music will be provided by Ellen Smith at the piano. Take-outs will be available. For reservations, enll the church office. "T h e Entom bm ent." made by Tiffuuy for the World's Columbian Exposition. Is a rare example of Tiffany’s jM-rsonal work. The I k m I v of Jesus Is enameling In the light and shade Iradltioil ol the Renaissance. St. Joseph of Arimelhla. the rich man who allowed Jesus to be burled In the new tomb which he had prepared for himself. Is a portrait of Tiffany's father Charles Lewis, founder of I he famous Tiffany and Company, New Life School Registers New Life Christian School, a ministry of First Assembly of God. Is accepting new students for the 1984-85 school year for grades kindergarten through 12. For information, call 322-9222. 'Miracles' A t Freedom Bible Conference The First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, located at 290 E. Bahama Road, will hold a Spring Bible Conference starting Sunday and running through Wednesday. Dr. Rolland Starr, pustor and founder of Cornerstone Baptist Church and Bible College will be the speaker. Services will be held at 10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Pinecrest Begins Series Plnecrcst Baptist Church has announced an eight-week scries "Equipment Center" at 6:15 p.m. each Sunday during Church Training, the scries will help Christians to equip themselves for outreach and witnessing. It is open to everyone. Plnccrest’s Training Department will present a play. "T h e Living Water." at the 7:30 pm. service this Sunday. Music Series Th e Seminole Comninlty College Contemporary Choral Ensemble will be featured In the First United Methodist Church Music Series at 3 p.m. at 419 Park Avenue. Sanford. Laurel Ellmorc Is the director and Robin Hodges Is the accompanist. The program will Include singing and dancing. Singing Men of Temple Salute To Scouting Vet H«r*td Photo by Dor it DitlrKh Herm an Schroeder, left, scouting coordinator for the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, presents W .W . T yre w ith certificates of appreciation from the Boy Scouts of A m erica and the church. Tyre retired a fter 32 years as Scoutmaster ol the Troop 34 and Cub Pack. "T h e Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit." Is one of the rarest and also one of the heaviest Tiffany windows In the world. Made before 1885, after a painting attributed to the I 6 lh Century Italian master Sandro Bottlcell. it was shown In the 1893 World's Columbian Expostinn. Designed In a circle seven feel across, it Is made In one piece, a fact glass men find difficult to believe until they see It. The Scursdalc (N.Y.) Country Club now accepts Jews as members, but there was a time when It didn't. Not only that — it once refused to let a young lady bring a man whose parents were Jewish as her escort lo Hie club's annual Holly Ball, where she was to make her debut. The youth, who had left the Jewish faith, had been baptized at St. James the Less Episcopal Church in Scursdulc. But the country club still considered him unacceptable. In those days (It was the 1960s) anti-Semitism was not unusual at country clubs. What was unusual In this case was that a clergyman got up In his pulpit on Sunday morning and spoke out against It. What made It even more unusual was that the minister was himself u •member of the Scarsdale Country Club, as were many members of his parish. The clergyman was rector of fashionable St. James the Less Church. He was the one who had baptized the youth of Jewish paientagc. "A s a priest of this parish." he wild In his sermon on the Sunday following the Holly [kill. "I must Insist that the members of m y congregation lake a stand against a policy that Is morally reprehensible." Saints And Sinners George Plagenz Its weight Is due lo the fact that It Is in the original frame, along with the diffusing glass Tiffany used when he backlighted the window with electric lights In 1893. "W e never send tills window any­ where." explained Hugh F. McKean, gallery director. "In the first place we don’t want anything lo happen to it. In the second place. It's so heavy we have a hard time even getting It lo the park which Is only a couple of hundred yards When asked why he puts Tiffany window s In I he park. McKean com­ mented. "A lot of people go to parks who don't go lo museums. Besides. Tiffany windows look wonderful In a park, at night, of course." The Morse Gallery of Art, specializing In American Art and often called "a little gem of a gallrry," owns the largest collection ol Tiffany works in the world It is located In downtown Winter Park and is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday through Saturday, and 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. The usual charge Is $2 50 for adults and 51 for students and children. There is no charge on Good Friday or Christmas Eve. He was not turned away, hut he received a phone call from the pastor during the following week and was requested to come In to see the pastor. II the congregation was shocked at (Ills. It must have lK-en even more shocked when the rector ended his sermon by saying that "anyone who has In any way — by thought, word or deed — acquiesced with this |M>sltion ol the Scarsdale Country Club Is no longer welcome to receive holy communion at this altar until he has worked out his own pcucc with God ... I say this to those members of the congregation who have shared directly In this decision, amt 1 say It lo anyone here who. In his heart and mind, agrees with that decision." Shocked though these parishioners may have been, only one of the church's 1,800 members resigned after the sermon. Food (und drink) for thought. He did so and was asked to state his views respecting holy communion. Did he believe, us Missouri Synod Lutherans do. that Christ was physically present In the bread and wine — or did he consider communion to be simply "sym bolic" — a remembrance of the first Lord’s Supper when Jesus Instructed his disciples. "T h is do In remembrance of me"? Th e black clergyman said that In his church the eomimmlon was a remembrance service, but that hr considered Christ to be "Lo rd and Savior." That was not enough, he was told. H r was askrd not to come forward to the altar when communion was being distributed In a Missouri Synod church. F(M>d (and d rin k ) for th o u g h t... One of the most moving communion services I have ever attended was at the Wesleyan University ehupel In Middletown, Conn. Al the end of the worship service, "all those who love ihc Lord Jesus Christ" were Invited to come forward. We s lt x M l In a circle and. while a Wesleyan student (m y daughter in this case) softly played a flute solo, the "words of Institution’*were read by the pastor. We broke bread off a loaf that was passed around und drank wine from an earthen cup. Christ never seemed lo me to be more vividly present und real. Dick Aiken, former elder, dracon. Sunday School * ■teacher and soloist at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, was Installed as Elder Emeritus at the 11 a.m. wotahlp service last Sunday. Dr. Virgil L. B ryni. pastor, presented him with a sterling silver Celtic cross for his lapel. Tony Elenburg Concert A miracle healing service will be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27lh St.. Sanford. "W e will have hundreds of people camping all three days on the Central Florida Fair­ grounds. Jusl like they have In past ye a rs." Eldrldge says. "Th e festival Is designed lo 1mfun and friendly. During the afternoons we have group dy­ namics and recreation planned for all ages. People from all over the Southeast and beyond will be coming lo Jesus '84. We ll have a time of Christian love at the same ftme we're being prepared to be better Christians 365 days a year." The Lutheran ChurchM Issourl Synod also denies access to the bread and wine at the Lord's Table to those who are "u n w o rthy" to reretve It. But this tsnn theological rather than moral grounds. A black clergyman of another faith who attended a service at u Missouri Synod church went up with the rest of I he congregation to receive communion. Elder Emeritus Installed Healing Service Eldrldge and Green agree that the changes are meant lo enhance the best qualities of the Jesus festival, not eliminate Its traditional flavor. Holy Communion Food (And Drink) For Thought Th e Singing Men of Temple from Tennessee Temple University In Chattanooga. Tenn.. will perform at First Baptist Church of Deltona, 1200 Providence Blvd.. Saturday. March 3 1. at 7 p.m. Th e 40-voice choir Is under the direction of Bill Ormcshcr. a professor of music at the university. Th e concert will be free to the public. Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church. 887 E. Slate Road 436. will host a concert by To n y Elenburg at 11 a.m. this Sunday. A contemporary Christian music artist. Elenburg has Just released his new album, " It’s Just the First Farewell." Th e concert Is open to t he public. as Christian responsibility. "T h e speakers at Jesus '84 will communicate that Chris­ tianity really works. We have to get r e l i g i o n o u t o f o u r sanctuaries. Responsible Chris Hans and the world arc looking for a Christian lifestyle that works In everyday life." Green maintains. T o help the speakers and musicians communicate better. Jesus '84 w ill implement some other in n o va tio n s. M ultiple cameras and state-of-the-art roncert lighting will projccl evening programs on two large 40-foot screens mounted at both sides of the stage Tiffany Display On Good Friday Youth Fund Raiser "T h e Miracles” of Southeastern College. Lake­ land. will sing during the 11 a.m. service this Sunday at Freedom Assembly of God. 1515 W. Fifth St.. Seminole Gardens, wllli the audience during por­ tions of the festival. They will tell how they receive their "spiritual food* when they're on the road. The y will also tell ol ih rlr Involvement in I heir heme churches." Eldrldge says. Am ong the musicians sched­ uled lo appear are several 1984 Dove Awards nominees. Scott Wesley Brown. Shelia Walsh. Michele Pilar, and Jessy Dixon all received nominations for Christian music’s lop honor. T h e m a jo r speakers w ill address the topic of personal Christian growth, according to Green. T o m Skinner, featured speaker on April 12. was a Harlem gang leader before he became a Christian. He often addresses the problem of Chris­ tian complacency. Anthony CamjKdo. the even­ ing speaker on April 13. em ­ phasizes Christian responsibili­ ty lo help the starving, unloved, and unwanted in the world, And James Robison, the key­ note speaker on April 14. is himself an example of personal Christian growth, according to Green. For years referred lo as the " a n g r y y o u n g m an of evangelism.” Robinson more r e ce n tl y has travel led extensively and apologized lo those In Christianity he lam­ basted In the past. He now preaches a message of forgive­ ness. honesty, and love as well j u k e ’s ^ u tije ra n Members Honored Allen Chapel A M E Church, Sanford, honored members who have belonged to the church 50 years or more Sunday at a Golden Hour uf Flowers Including (standing from left) Aber Frierson, Ruby M cIntosh, Tom m ie H erring, H*r«M ftMtoby M*rv« Hawkim Terrance Brooks, Timothy Wilson, M arie M cl tosh, Louise Gibson, the Rev. John H. Woodar Queenle White, Ruby White, Verm eil Johnsc Ruby H all; seated, Katie G riffin, Blanche Frant and Annie LaFalr plus 28 others not shown. d ju r c l] Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 0:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. �iB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, March 25, IIH by C h ic Y o u n g across 1 Unsightly S Federal inves­ tigating body 8 Skeleton part 12 W ild plum 13 Loiter 14 Slog 15 Dumb girl 16 One or more 17 One (Gar) 18 20 21 22 23 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ori W alker 26 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 41 Impressive Attach Bath It is (contr) Oey of meek (abbr) Sort of stiff * Incoming data Butt of }oka Metal deposit legal claim Metric volume (abbr) Religious poem E'er Of God (Let) 42 long time 43 Vasa with a pedestal 45 Plamsong 48 lag bone T H E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom ioo 4 Bear Answer to Previous Punle ingredient f N TT I ON 8 0 u T 5 Cooked on V cV A ’ A fire E n u IT 1 6 Scourge S P i T El 8 s re ( 1 7 Year of T e’ E 1 v c T science (abbr) b l e e d A 0 u ^A 5 E 8 Spoons 6 R f sV 0 A 9 Cut of meat i E N l 7 [M 10 Ball team 0 * □ l E A T 11 Man's name Id o T n E 01 19 Eject o a im IF • T n £ 0 M 0 H 20 Oione p X A ■: H 0 11 1 n 22 Small bird S ! A N dtoTK □ n 23 Scrabble 0 E 0□ □ □□□□ piece 39 In no manner 48 Mideast 24 Entity 25 Fencing 40 Jumps herdsman sword 44 Comes close 49 Italian 27 Factory 45 Russian greeting 28 5pur emperor 50 Kelp (Let | 29 Unused 46 Fine 30 Half (prefii) 51 Bose whetstone 32 Vacant S3 Bushy clump 47 Firtt-rste 36 Male adult (Brit) (comp w d) 37 Cremation fire f 1 wel 3 Hurology 1 9 • • 11 14 11 It 19 11 41 1 Farm agency (abbr) 2 Radiate a 3 11 11 52 _________ suit 53 Draw I) 14 54 Wing (Ff) 55 Actress Baiter 11 56 Cinnabar 57 Indian music ) l mode 58 Water grass >1 59 Dentist i degree (abbr) 60 Sail upward DOWN CALLED 2 1 «• ■ 21 ”■ 2« ■ 10 11 21 2 i 10 10 11 20 " , 29 ■ ■ B ■ B 1 ■ 14 ” _ .0 » j 42 • " 44 _ 41 <9 “ 11 14 11 It 1» 11 I t 40 11 KIT ‘N* C A R LY LE® by Larry Wright HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.., IR U tD i MARCH 2 0 , 1984 More than a norm al am ount of acco m plish­ ments can be achieved In the year ahead, but you must be careful not to overload yourself all at one time. Complete each pro­ je c t before b e g in n in g another. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In order to be suc­ cessful tody It's important to maintain a consistent pace. If yo u r mode of attack Is erratic, partial victory will result. Major changes arc In si ore for Aries In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph p r e d ic t io n s to d a y b y m a ilin g $1 a n d y o u r zo d ia c sign to A s tro Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. T o find out lo which signs you are best suited romantically, send an additional $2 for your Astro-Graph Matchmaker . ig{*|a TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Gauge your audience wisely today, or you might talk to the wron| party about s o m e th in g that should be kept confiden­ tial. GEMINI IMay 21 -June 20) T r y to make It a point today not to offer u n ­ solicited advice to friends about matters that affect their careers or finances. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th e opinions of com­ p a n i o n s wi l l n o t be without merit today, but don't let their views over­ ride your belter judgment. Th in k for yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re not apt to be happy today unless you spend your time oroductlvely. YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 6 ,1 9 8 4 Th is coming year you may enter Into an Impor­ tant alliance with an older, highly reputable business person. Th e association will pr oduce ma n y advantages. by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS NORTH 1-14-84 4541 V A» 4 A J 91 4 A74 4 WEST EAST 4 K74 4 J 109 8 V J 101 7 2 VK0 9 S4 ♦5 *74 4 J 9 42 4101 SOUTH 4 AQ1 VI ♦ KQ 10412 4KQJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUN NY WOULD YCO MIND CALLING IN ADVANCE N£XT T1ME71 WA9 TAKING A SHOWEE. Weil North Eail Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan 14 44 54 44 P an Pan Pan Pan Pan Pats South 14 14 4 NT 5 NT 44 Opening lead: f J By O sw ald J a c o b y an d J a m e s J a c o b y For our last hand from Teal Your Play as De­ clarer, we are back at a slam. We won’t discuss the bidding except to say that the slam Is a good one. If clubs break 3-3 and the spade finesse Is on, you make seven. If one of these things happens, you ma k e si x. N a t u r a l l y Kubcns and Lukacs have arranged a hand where neither works, but the slam makes In spite of that. You start by winning the ace of hearts, ruffing a heart and drawing trumps. Now you attack clubs. East shows out on the third club lead, but the slam Is home. You simply lead dum m y's fourth club and discard your little spade. Poor West Is on the toasting fork. He must lead either a spade up to your A-Q or a heart to give you a ruff In dum m y and a discard of y o u r spade queen. We have not charac­ terized the am o u n t of expertise necessary to make this play. Suffice It to say. It Is the type of end play that comes up time and time again. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Dealing with Influen­ tial persons should turn out favorably for you to­ day, but don't broadcast the re sults. A Jealous associate may try to un­ dercut you. Want to find out for whom you're best suited romantically? Send for your Matchmaker set by mailing $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. NY 10019. It reveals compatibilities for all signs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be tactful In career mailers today so that It d o e sn 't app e ar y o u 're overly solicitous of one whose help you now need, w h ile Ig n o rin g an old standby. GEMINI (May 2 1 Ju n e 20) Tasks which appear difficult today could be more In your own mind than In actuality. Once you get going, they may prove to be surprisingly easy. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 2 2) Ste p in and take command today In a ven­ ture which affects you as well as others. If you see they're bogged down. You can do what they can't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Th e lure of bigger and better things may beckon today. However. It's best G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER NEST SONGBIRDS-<50 However, don't attempt projects where you lack the necessary know how. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Where major expen­ ditures are concerned, you should have things pretty well under control today, yet small extravagances may do you In. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Actions can be taken today to enhance your material security, but even though you'll know what you should do, you might go about It piecemeal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, . . N o rm a lly you're a self-sufficient person who takes your responsibilities seriously, but today you may try to slough off your duties onto others. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) You'll know how to get what you want today, yet you may not solidify your gains. Don't be like the salesman who doesn't know when to stop selling. C A P R I C O R N ( Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Don't let your outside Interests become so engrossing today that they take away time you should be spending with your family. Home Is more Important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Unfortunately, you might not accomplish as much as you're capable of doing today, due to a slow start. Spend less time thinking and more time acting. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In conversations with friends today, keep control over the subject matter. Doing otherwise m ight permit them lo gel too Inquisitive about your fi­ nances. to first follow through on promises you made to your mate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 ) S o m e th in g yo u 've been quietly working on can be brought to a suc­ cessful conclusion today, but It will require an extra surge of effort. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Selfishly motivated matters are apt to fall flat today. Success comes In dealings stimulated by the kindness of your heart. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons In your charge m ay r e q u i r e more supervision than usual today. Be firm, but try to do so without being harsh or overbearing. S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) In your Initial appraisal of others today you may misread their Intentions. Be careful nol to block somene who has only your welfare at heart. C A P R I C O R N |D c c 22-Jan. 19) Overall finan­ cial conditions look rather hopeful for you today. Even those which appear unprofitable can be turned Into something gainful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Members of the opposite sex are likely lo be helpful to you today. Th is may not be true of p e rs o n s of y o u r o w n gender, especially In the commercial world. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2 0 ) It looks like yo u r worrying has been In vain pertaining to a matter which affects your materi­ al security. A change for the better Is In the olflng. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves TH£=PF you a p e , J>P- Now, w o u t pyo u (B iNTEftesrep in puPcHAflNG A N A C C O M P A N IS T ? TVSAval I - U T U M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Starr -SOIWHfWINS I GEE-1 NASLOOMIN' IT PULLED 00 m ) AT THAT HOUSE JUST A LITTLE WHILE AGO, AH' (T LOOAEP FINE T'* £ - THIS M o m IM P COVETED PUCK FgtfTHDR GOES101WETRIPES fALW W IDUW rlST! IH A tP O SS MOSS AIMP FOSSIL JO SUEF?- «OOSTBK,l PUPXtXJ INPIAN 0 PTHE MONTH! v i PUT.l DON'T KNOW-] I'MNOT SORRY TS€E IT<S0 - �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Swidiy, March 15,1W4— 7B TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 afte r n o o n 2:00 0 ( 3 ) em ergency © O NCAA BASKETBALL "M«J*a*t Regional Semifinal" (horn Lexington. KyV © O THE ROAD TO L08 ANOEL£8 Athtetas profited ara boiar W «* da Wit, gytnnaat Mitch Gay­ lord and funner* Denean, Sherri end Tina Howard, alto, a tegment on the drug uae controvarty and prevenlativ* laetlng 5 J (IS) MOVIE "Meduaa" <1074) George Hamilton. Cameron Milch*■ Odd event* occur after an aban­ doned luxury boat I* dltcovered with two deed p***engert on board ffl (10) rra EVERYBOOY‘8 BUSI­ NESS 2:30 ffl ( « n T S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3.00 0 © SPCEOWORLO lPremier.) Featured Stadium Superorott (from Anaheim Stadium In Ana­ heim, Canf.L Unlimited Hydroplane World Championth!p (from Clear Lake Te<**> ffl O SPORTSBEAT ED (10) PRESENTE (B (•) MOVIE "Time Traveler*" •(1976) Richard Eatehart, Sam Groom In thee search lor a cur* for a deadly epidemic, two men travel­ ing through llm* arrive In Chicago on the eve of the great lira 3:30 © O PSA BOWLING "t 150,000 Milter High Ufa Open'1 (kve from Red Carpet Cetebrlty Lane* In Milwaukee. Wla). ED (10) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL 4:00 (O (36) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) INSIDE STORY "(ha Curlout Predicament Of Rita Jenten" The dilemma that newtpaper reporter Rite Jeneen faced whan aha teamed aha w u living with fugi­ tive Kathy Boudin, a member of the Weatherman underground, la sxa- 4:30 0 © MOVIE "Kit* Me. KM Me" (1*76| Stella Steven*. Michael Anderaon A poke* tnveatlgator per anil in probing into the death of a achooltaachar, although har supertora merit that they already have the kilter In custody © O SPORTS 8ATUR0AY Scheduled World Figure Skating Championthipt (from Ottawa. Canede). Women'! Glanl Slalom ahllng (from 0»lo. Norway) ED (10) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MORGAN 4:35 (111 WILD. WILD WORLD OF ANt- O © C F O NEWS 51 (38) THE CARE BEARS IN THE LAND W ITH O UT FEELING Animated Tan bear., each of whom repreeenle a human trait, try to reecue an unhappy kttte boy from Ihe ciulche* of en eve old profaaeor. (E (8) BARETTA 5:05 ^JO S H IN G WITH ORLANDO W1L- , © MAMA'S FAMILY Mem* I* confuted when her eatrenged br other-m-law suddenly ahow* up rn Raytown and pour* on the charm 6:05 ® WRESTLING 6:30 O © NBC NEWS tt) O CBS NEWS © O NEWS 5£ (36) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND THE BABY WITHOUT A NAME Animated Strawberry Shortcake end her new trtend, e baby without * name, go on a camping trip hr* of adventure, that Include monetera and the Pur­ ple Pieman ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gablet and Jeffrey Lyon* ho*l an informative took at what'a new at the movie* 7:00 0 © DANCE FEVER © O H E E HAW © O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 51 (36) BUCK ROGERS ED (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Q ) (I) THE BLUE KNIGHT 5:30 5:35 51! MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 10:00 0 © THE YELLOW BOSE Chance. Roy and Oulato travel lo a neighboring community and try to help opprailed work ara In a tweatihop © O MIKE HAMMER Hammer la reunited with a former love only to orecover ah* may be Invotred In a maaaiv* blackmal achem*. © O FANTASY ISLAND A mer­ maid claim* to be tired of being Immortal, and a banker feara he wUt lot# hi* )ob lo a compular. (R) g M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 52 (35) BOB NEWHART tD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ( E ( » ) HOUSE CALLS 7:30 0 © 10:50 CALL YOLfR CONORESS- 52 UNKNOWN WAR 11:00 7:35 51 DOWN TO EARTH 8:00 O © DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold loaea the ticket money he coltected lor the Special Olympic* (3) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Cooler conteaaea to charge* of hijacking itoten auto perl* to pro­ tect e Irwnd being trained by a ruthteM Koundrai o © T J, HOOKER Hooker mult accept the help ol * peychic women to find ■ kidnapped girl who’ll die unteii the I* reecued g 5 J (SS| FAME ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Purhe" Be*ed on the play "Purlie Victor too*'' by Oeate Devt*. the Tony Award-winning muaicel *ter» Melba Moore. Roberl Guillaume and Sherman Hematey CD (8) MOVIE ' Eiperimenl In Ter­ ror" (1961) Glenn Ford. Lee RemKk. A lerror-atrlcken girl aid* Ih* FBI in lha capture of a matter crimi­ nal 8:05 52 HOGAN'S HEROES O © © O © O NEWS 51) (35) BENNY HILL ffl (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS (D (■) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11:30 0 © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Guetl* actor Mr. T. comedian Robin Wiliama. linger Stevte Won­ der. (R) © O STAR SEARCH © BUN COUNTRY Gueat Gene Wataon 50 (35) MOVIE "Barracuda" (t*76) Wayne Oavtd Crawloid. Jaaon Ever* (D (6) MOVIE Capture Of Bigfoot" (No Oeta) Stafford Morgan. Kathryn Hopkkte o 11:50 52 NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 ffl O pusic THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY 12:30 © O MOVIE "Little Big Man119701 Du*ttn Hoffman, Fay* Duna­ way © O ®COUNTRY 1:00 8 30 © SILVER SPOONS Ricky li shocked lo teem hi* trtend T oby la a victim of child abuae (R) O © ROCK PALACE © o NASHVILLE MUSIC 1:05 52 MOHT TRACKS 8:35 S3! NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* *l Houtton Rocket* m ill 0 ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK The Dow Theory" Guaet Richard Rueaail, editor end publisher. Richard Ruaaeil i Dow Theory Letter!. Inc. 9'30 0 0 5 E(S5| DANIEL BOONE ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (D (6) DANCE SHOW © 0 LOVE BOAT The captain t* ■PP**#<t by the behavior ot mem­ ber* of the Rhino Ckib: • toon-lo­ be divorced couple take* on* final trip at • pair; a men introduce* hla depressed brand to a woman. (R )g 5S (35) SALUTE ED (10) NEW TECH TIMES 5:00 ffl O WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled Atlanta 600 Auto Race. NCAA Wreetkng Chemplonihipe (Horn Eaat Rulherford. N J > © O AJRWOLF Dominic ttlampta to reacu* Cuban poetical prtaoner* m ai change for 15 million EVENING SATURDAY © Itlitnrfn wnmft-tij i « ii 1:30 ffl O MUSIC COY U SA. CD (!) MOVIE Screamer*' (I960) Barbara Bach. Joeaph Cotten 0:00 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY (Premier*) Featured! hot! Fhp Wil­ ton conduct* men-on-lhe-atreat interview*, an attractive modal parauede* male* lo haip retrieve her pun*. • mete ahopper hila hla gro­ cery cart with food from other ahopper'a carta, a man delivera a proa to a ' contaminated" nuclear laboratory 2:00 © O POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 2:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 2:30 © O MOVIE "The lieutenant Wore Skirta" (1966) Tom Ewell. Share* North 3:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS SCHOOL MENU M ENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY MARCH 2 6. 1084 ENTREE F te atad o S calloped P o ta to e a G reen Deana Milk EXPRESS F le atad o T a le r T o ts/ F ren c h F rie s F ru it MUk/OJ S econdaryF ru it TUESDAY MARCH 2 7 .1 0 8 4 ENTREE H am burger/B un B aked B eana C arro t/ C elery S tic k s F ru it Milk EXPRESS C h eese b u rg er T a te r T ota / F ren c h F rlea F ru it MUk/OJ WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 8 .1 0 8 4 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY MARCH 20, 1084 ENTREE P tasa W in ter Blend V egetablea P o ta to ea O 'b rlen Milk EXPRESS Plxaa T a te rT o ta F r. Frlea F ru it MUk/OJ S econdaryOJ FRIDAY MARCH 3 0 ENTREE Deli Sub T a te r T ota/ F ren ch F rlea L e ttu c e ft T om ato Milk EXPRESS C hi* P a ttie T a te r T ots/ F ren ch F rie s F ru it M ilk/OJ S econdaryCorn 4:05 52 MOHT TRACKS 4:20 © o MOVC "Croaaflrt" (IM 7) Robert Ryan. Robert Young SUNOAYl MORNING 5:05 52 NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 0 © STUMP KNOCKERS THINGS © O LAW AND YOU ffl O AGRICULTURE U SJL 51 (36) IMPACT 6:30 0 © FLORIDA'S WATCHING © O SPECTR UM ffl Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 5K35IW.V. GRANT 7:00 O © 1*8 COMPANY 0 ROBERT SCHULLER Q PICTURE Of HEALTH (35) BEN HADEN THE WORLD TOMORROW Q) (I) JIM BAKKER 8 7:30 0 © HARMONY ANO GRACE ffl O WHO 16 THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST? (36) EJ. DANIELS fT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 © VOICE Of VICTORY OREXHUUSARO □ BOB JONES 1 (35) JOHNY QUEST D( 10) SESAME STREET (R)g 2 CARTOONS D (l) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 SUNDAY MASS DAY Of DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (IS ) STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Animated Strawberry Shortcake move* Into a new houee tv* har a 10:00 0 © MEALTHREAT G O DIRECTIONS 11 (36) MOVIE "Tha Flm-Ftam Man" (1967) Qaorga C. Scott. Sua Lyon A ron art1(1 and an Army deaertar )oln (ore**, and the old man give* the boy a court* In MmCD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING Q ) (I) SPIOCR-MAN 10:05 52 OOOO NEWS 10:30 © O FACE THE NATION © O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (D (10) HALF A HANDY HOUR (B I D BATMAN 10:35 52 MOVIE ‘ The Great Galtby" (197*1 Robert Redto-d, Mil Farrow Baaec, on the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald A wealthy 1970* bootteggar devotee hi* If* lo reclaiming the woman ha *ov**. 11:00 0 © HOW THE WEST WAS WON 1 6 O THIRTY MINUTES tD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS (D (I) JAMES MARSH FISHING 11:30 O BLACK AWARENESS O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID 11BRINKLEY ! tD (10) OOURMET COOKING ( S (9) ANGLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 12:00 Q fi i CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING © Q SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: World Figure Skating Champlonthlpa (Irom Otlawa. Can) 5D (36) MOVIE "Sarah T. - Por­ trait Ot A Teen-Age Alcoholic" (1975) Linda Blair, Varna Bloom A 16-year-old girl who ha* difficulty coping with a new Ufa with her mother and itaplalher atari * to drink tecratty tD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING W ITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN "Vegetable Soup" Jacques Pepin make* • aturdy vegetable aoup with com dumpling* and dlicuaaa* hath winter vegetable* (R) CD (I) WRESTLING 12:30 0 ( 1 ) MEET THE PRESS © O NEWS , tD (10) HEALTH MATTERS 1:00 0 © A LOST HISTORY Hot! Lynn Redgrave locuael on women who have played Important rolea In Mathodiam throughout the history 01 this nation, p © O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT fD (10) THE COMPLEAT GILBERT ANO SULLIVAN "The Yeoman Of Ttte Guard" Joaf Grey, Elizabeth Gate and Alfred Marks are featured in tin* late of love, intrigue and mlatakan Identity, g (D (9) TARZAN o 1:35 52 ST ARCADE 0:00 O © THE WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORHSM O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of ORLANOO 51) 06) BUGS BUNNY CD (10) MAGIC Of AMMAL ANO LANDSCAPE PAJNTMQ (D (S) PETER POPOfF S 9:05 12 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER Paul and Joanne Joanne Woodward and Paul Newman, who have shared fheir lives and careers for over 26 years, jo in Hugh Downs for a rare Interview on ABC's 20/20 Thursday March 29. 9:30 0 © MONTAGE: THE BLACK IS HEALTH FAIR 14 (36) PMK PANTHER Q)|10) JOY Of FAMT1NQ CD (■) BLACKSTAR 9:35 52 ANOYONTFITH » 7:05 52 WRESTUNG 8:00 O 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael la forced to retrieve KITT’i alata-ofIhe-ert data program from a com­ puter whiz who ha* atoteq It. (R) © O SUZANflE PLESHETTE IS MAOOIE BRIOQS Excited over her new )ob. Maggie attampt* lo change har Ctaafyte and loa** her beet friend © o HARDCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Mark and the judge irrveatlgala a video dating service tor tha wealthy that threaten* the kve* ol M*cuetomer»,g 51(35) JERRY FALWEU (D (10) MYSTERY) "RaMy Ace Ol Spies "Reilly convince* Kremlin guard* that their country of* be 1berated it they turn Lanin over to him, but the Cheka and other* threaten the plan (Part 6 of 1J)g CD (I) MOVIE "The Family Way" (1967) Hsytey Mika. John MHa A young man lace* an embarrassing sexual problem whan ha end hie new bride ara forced by financial circumstances lo move In with hi* parant* BASEBALL ‘‘Pra-Saaaon Game" Atlanta Braves vs New York Yankaea 2:00 2:30 0 © SPORTSW ORLD Scheduled World Crow Country Championship*, featuring runner* horn 60 nation* (horn East Ruther­ ford, N J ). NHRA World Final* ol Drag Racing (from Orange County Intarnatlonai Raceway In Irvin*, Cakf) © O U S a FOOTBALL 4:00 O © MOVIE "The Brotherhood" (1966) Kirk Douglet. Ale> Cord When two brother* become ane­ mia* because ot Malta conflict i. ona fteaa to SiCJfy 01 (38) INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Tha Soldier* Tate" Stravlnaky* ciasaic tai* I* praaantad In an ani­ mated version, designed and directed by cartoonist Robert Btechman and featuring tha vole** of Andre Gregory. Mai von Sydow and Galina Panova with music by tha Lo* Angeteo Chamber Orches­ tra CD (•) GOLF W A G Classic / Graatar New Orteane Open" Tom Watson, Bra Roger*, and Doug TaweNa era scheduled to compete bt this 6400.000 tournament (horn Lakewood Country Club In New Orleans, L a i 4:35 52 HUH CHAPARRAL 5:00 5D (36) DANHL BOONE 6D (tO )FM N aU N E 6:30 © O DOMESTIC UFE Martin la laced with a threat from an unex­ pected direction 9:00 O © MOVIE "Tim* Bomb" (Premiere) Morgan Fairchild, Joseph Bottom* The leader ol an International terror!*! group plant to attack an S S .T .-a truck designed lo haul radioactive maleHite© O t h e JEFFERSONS Ralph ! livelihood at a doorman I* threat­ ened when tha Bunding owner announces h* wtk mittf an auto­ matic door opener. © O MOVIE "Allan" (1979) Tom Skarrttt, Yapftet Kotto The Craw of a tpacegoing scrap carrier follow* a mytlertoul tlgnaJ lo a supposedly deed planet and. after landing, dis­ cover* that tha maeaage was a warning to stay away, g 52 (35) JIMMY 8WAGOART 03 (10) MYSTERYI RaMy Ac* Of SpM*" Rarity escape* the Cheka and return* to London where he receive* the Military Croat, but the Foreign Office end the Treasury tutpact him of treason and thiev­ ery. (Part 9 of 12) g 9:05 52 WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 © O ALICE Vara la ln|urtd white trying lo rescue a family of blue Jay* nesting In the Mal l Diner sign 10:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN, MO. Shoop leal* guilty lor rejecting Or. Macey'a marriage proposal when the learnt he la terminally ill aB (35) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The TeJe Of Beatrix Potter" The kte of Beatrix Potter la traced Irom her quiet childhood with har pelt to the publication of har hrit book, "The Tate of Peter Rabbit(Part 1 o*2)Q 10:05 02 SPORTS PAGE 10:30 (D (•) CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH 10:35 52 ORAL ROBERTS 11:00 O © © O NEWS (It! (35| BOB NEWHART tD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS N**i Hatter and Jeffrey Lyon* hoat an tntormatlv* look at what'a new at the movlea VO 5:00 52 PERRY MASON 0 © 12:30 0 © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ffl O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ffi O RYAN S HOPE OJ (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 © DAYS Of OUR LIVES ( 7 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 52 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH ED { 10) MOVIE (MON, TUE, THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ffl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO Q ) (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:U5 52 MOVIE 1:30 7:30 51 (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER © O THREE S COMPANY fflO N E W S C O P E II (35) CHIPS ffl(10)OCEANU8(MON) ffl (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl (10) YOU ANO THE LAW (WED) ffl (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRf) 5:05 52 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 5:30 © O M*A*8*H f f l O NEWS ffl ( 10) OCCANU8 (MON) ffl (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) YOU AND THE LAW (WED) ffl (10) THE MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 2:00 CD ( 10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 521DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 52 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (I) JIM BAKKER |rjH o*dT h—f t w l 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE LIFE TO UVE 5 1 (36) GOMER PYLE ffl (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) (D (6 ) BONANZA 2:30 0 ) 0 CAPITOL 51) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ffl (10) KAZANTZAKiS (MON) CD 110) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) ffl (10) PLAY BRIDGE (WED) ffl (10) JOY OF PAtNTINO (FRI) 6:05 6'30 6:35 3:00 52 HOVE LUCY LOVE BOAT Ik q lf M W N " q q ALL SHOW S yy PLAZA 1 ) M S M l BARBRA STREISAND HOMINATID FOR 1 MAIDS 0 (3) MATCH GAME / HOLLY­ WOOD SQUARES HOUR © O OUlOfNO LIGHT ffl O OENERAl HOSPITAL 5 * (35) THE FL1NTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (l| IRONSIDE 0:00 O ffl THE FACTS Of UFE (R) ( J ) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) THE WALTONS 0)110) SESAME STREET g CD (■) WOMAN TO WOMAN 3:05 fl M OVIELAND 51 FUNTIME 9:05 3 .30 52 MOVIE (MON) 52 SARA DANE (TUE-FRI) H e rirtt* 5L(3S|8COOeYDOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9:30 0 © MORK ANO MINDY (D (6) BOOY BUDDIES 3:35 4:00 0 © LOVE CONNECTION ( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 52(36) FAMILY |10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (8) HEALTH FIELD S 10:30 O © SALE Of THE CENTURY CD ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g CD (1)000 COUPLE SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD NITE 6:30-7:00 ONLY 50' 7:14 0 © FANTASY ISLAND (1) O 8TAR TREK (MON. TUE. THU) © a CBS SCHOOL BREAK (WED) D O SOLID GOLD (FRI) ffl O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) M T U PC ANO 9.19 M T U PC HERCULES Only At 11:05 c a tu n s 11:30 OfflOREAM HOUSE ffl O LOVING 52 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D (•) TIC TAC DOUGH 11:35 AFTERNOON O© 12:00 11:05 BOGGY CREEK II 11:00 0 © WHEEL Of FORTUNE © O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (36) OOOO DAY CD (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAMT1NO CD (6) ROWAN A MARTINS LAUQH-IN 52 TEXAS m in i 52 THE FUNT8TONE8 10:00 12 t h e { 1661 PKINCH A V I. KtGHWAY 17-12 SAMPOBB, PLA. 313-1933 SAVE 40c WITH COUPON 2 LARGE PIECES OF CHICKEN & ROLL (ALL DARK MEAT) U N IT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER u n t il «» M 89 MOOAY JO IN C aptain D’s seafood 12:00 © O BISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:05 52 OPEN UP 12:30 0 © MOV* "Money From Home" (1963) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewt*. © O HOW THE WEST WAS WON 51) (34) OLYMPIAD "The East European*" Oymnaat Nadia Comaneci ol Romania, boiar Laszto Papp of Hungary, and )**«kn thrower Ruth Rucha of Eaat Germa­ ny are among the the great athlete* lectured 1:05 SXCHKDREM’EFUNO 1:30 © o MOV* -P T 109" (1963) CMI Robertson, Ty Hardin. 51 pA) BOWLING "Mkter Double* National Championship" (from Reno. Nev.L 2:05 52 MOV* "Tha Mao From Tha Otnar*' Chib" (1963) Danny Kaye, CaraWMam* 2:30 3:40 © o MOV* "Tha Outet Amertcan" (19661 Audi* Murphy, Michael Redgrave SENIOR SAVERS CLUB 1 0 % DISCOUNT SAVK AT CAPTAIN D’S FROM 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 0* DISCOUNT ON ANY SINGLE MEAL PURCHASE. •'OFFER NOT GOOD FOR CHILDREN’S MENU OR SPECIAL DISCOUNT ITEMS, IMCK UP YOUR CARL) DURING YOUR NEXT VISIT! 4:05 02 RAT PATROL 4:35 52 WORLD AT LARGS 6:30 Captain D’s. I CBS NEWS |ABC NEWS g 6:35 52 WED, WED WORLD Of AM­ O © FIRST CAMERA Featured a profs* ol thro* Vietnam War vetarane who. unable to readjust to cMtlan Me. have decided to *v* peeceM y ki the mountain* of Idaho, a report on Ih* advance of South America'* Utter bee* to tha Untied (D(10)A.M WEATHER 4:35 (12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 12:05 © o AS t h e WORLD TURNS 51 (35) I LOVE LUCY ffl (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:15 4:30 52 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE 11:30 © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Latino singing orquo Mmudo MOVIE "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1966) Kafr Duke*. Gary Lockwood © 0NEW 8 (66) THE ROCKFORD FILES (I) FACE TO FACE 11sic <- ufurfl NOt NtWCJ 7:00 ©TOOAY O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY 03 (10) TOUfE! 52 FUNTIME CD (■) BIZNET NEWS 4:05 52 THE ADOAMS FAMILY 0 6.00 . 7:00 ffl O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) 0J(16)SUPERFRIENOe ffl ( » ) SESAME STREET g 0D (6) MOVIE fa lw ell © O C M NEWS MOHTWATCH 1 6:40 ffl o EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK CD (10) A.M. WEATHER (I) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON © O NEWS 52 (M ) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE O f THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (101 MYSTERYI (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRO CD (8) HARRY O 11:05 52 j e r r y EVENING © © O f f lO N C W S (36) SWITCH CD (10) NOVA "Oown On The Farm" An aiamination of a (Wamm* In U S- agrlccktir*: the short(arm need lor profit and Ih* longterm depletion of aoi and water, g (D (9) BARETTA 0 © NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D d) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 52 (36) B48PECTOR GADGET CD (10) MiBTER ROGERS (R| 5:35 (Q UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 6:30 intid* look at tha rise and tall of Ih* 1953 Atlanta Bravw season that began with high hope* and ended In a downhill alto* 3:00 CD (10) YOUR TAX RETURN: 16 ANO OLDER UPDATE Tan uparta give instruction* and suggestion* for Income tai return* appiicabte lor people 55 year* old and older 8:00 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (TUE-FRO © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ffl O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (12 NEWS CD (6) MOTV (MON) CD (6) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 12 BEWITCHED O ffi HOME EMERGENCY TEST © O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Lauren Hutton journey* to Ih* remote rain lorsata ol Central Africa to aiamina tha rare ktaatyt* of a Pygmy tribe, a look back at aom* ol tha show'* moat far-hung expedi­ tion* focusing on aneounfart with ramol* and vatlly dlffaranl peoples of the world 51 (35) MOVIE “The Black Wind­ mill" (1974) Michael Caine, Donald Pfeaatnc* White on assignment, an agent find* himself betrayed and his ton kldoftoo+d CD (9) COUSTEAU AMAZON Jacques Cousteau and hla research craw aboard Ih* Calypso explore tha civilization!, Industrie*, ecology and wildtlfa In and around Ih* Amazon River. 5:30 O © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (MON) O ffi r 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) 52 JIMMY 8WAGGART 8:05 52 A TALE Of TWO SEASONS An 52 a lavorttf racipa 0)<6)W.V. GRANT 6:35 1:30 © NCAA BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEAOCR Midwest Regional Final (Uve Irom St. Louis. M o) and tha Watt Regional Final (kve from Loa Angaiea. Calif ( © O NEWSCOPE Slat#*, a profile of Auetrtan cetebrth*f Wolfgang Puck. 0 60 MINUTES ffl 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: the historic legend of Jeaa* Jam**: a heilcoptar ttraaacape device for Ngh-rta* budd­ ing*: training frog performer*, unu­ sual animal courtship rtlw (R) ,11 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) AUSTIN CITY U M TS "John Anderaon / Uta QHky*on ' John Andaraon aing* "Swingin'" and Uaa QMyaon perform* setectlon* from her forthcoming album ( E (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 4:55 52 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5.-00 tTB YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHKDRBTB FUND (TUB) 8 a i AGRICULTURE UA-A. (FRf) 5:10 52 WORLDAT LAME (WED) A great U ttle seafood p lace. 2514 S. FRENCH AVE. SA N FO R D , FLA. 3 2 3 -3 4 1 p | DRIVE-TH R U SERVICE A VA ILA B LE �I B -Eve n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March a . 1U4 Scott Joins Sterchi's Sales Force BUSINESS Stanley Scott of O r ­ lando has Joined the sales force at Sterchi's Furniture. 1100 French Avc.. Sanford. In a n n o u n cin g the a p p o i n t me n t . Joe Towles. Sterchi's man­ ager. said Scott was fo rm e rly w ith Lew is Furn itu re . Baltim ore. Md.. where he worked for 10 ye a rs before coming to Sanford. IN BRIEF Cardinal Names Two To Lead Investment Sales Cardinal Industries. Inr.. bus announced the appointment or two key executives to head Its Florida region's newly reorganized Investment Sales division. David Hauser of The Springs. Longwood. has been named director of Investment Administra­ tion and Thom as Selby of New Smyrna Beach, has been named director of Investment Sales. Hauser, a reglstercd~representatlvc and member of the National Association of Securities Dealers, will manage a staff responsible for the packaging of Investment offerings and the ueeountlng/audlt function for the partnerships Cardinal offers. Hauser has been with Cardinal four years. Selby will manage a stall ol licensed securities ___re p rese n ta tive s for the sales of lim ited p a rtn e rs h ip In te re sts th ro u g h C a rd in a l S e c u ritie s Cor|>onitinn. Formerly an area manager In Cardinal's L in d Acquisition department. Selby has been with the company for a year-and-a-half. Pharmacies Stocking Anti-Sm oking Gum H tnld Photo by Tommy Vlncont A Good Yarn Product Managers Named C A S S ELB ER R Y — Promotion of William C. Cobb to group product manager and Patricia A. Hughes as associate product manager — new products for Jcno's. Inc., producer of frozen pizza products and Italian foods, has lieen announced by .Jeff Carpenter, executive vice president-marketing and sales. Cobb will Ik* responsible for marketing of Jcno's frozen snacks, pasta, and entrees pro­ ducts as well ns |uekaged Jcno's pizza mixes and pizza crusts. A native of Pt. Pleasant. N .J.. he Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania with a Bachelor of Science degree In Economics and holds a Master of Business Administration degree from the Northwestern University He und his wile. Shelly, reside lit Longwood. Ms. Hughes Is a graduate of the University of Maryland with u Bachelor of Science degree in marketing, and holds a Master In International Business degree from the University of South Carolina. Columbia. SC. She has served as an account representative, marketing research analyst, and product manager for systems geared to the hotel-motel Industry, and as an assistant product manager for the Quaker Oats Company In San Paulo. Brazil. Ms. Hughes resides In Altamonte Springs IT PAYS T O OPEN AN IRA Tax-deferred earnings grow fast NE A GRAPHIC ^Marilyn Poat Individual retirem ent accounts can be sound investments for the future. Since the taxes on IR A earnings are deferred, they are intended to be realistic long term -investm ents. S t a n le y S c o tt New cham ber m em ber B arbara E. Bartelt, owner of Rocking Chair Needlecrafts in Driftwood V illage Shopping Center, Lake M a ry , shows G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce W elcoming Com m ittee m em ber Bob Douglas her large selection of needlecraft books. Co owner is her daughter, B arbara I. Bartelt. The first prescription drug designed to help smokers kick the habit Is finding Its way onto U S. pharmacy “hclypA.Recently approved by the FDA N!<;orcttr Is a nlcotInc-based chewing gum that cuts a smokers cravings for Inhaling nicotine. It has already been on the market for some time In overseas, where studies have found It to have a much higher success rate than other anil-smoking methods. Merell Dow Pharmaceuticals, the manufacturer, sug­ gests that the average smoker chew ten pieces of gum a day to start the treatment. Investing Stock Reports: Think O f It As Reading Capitalists' Sports Pages Editor's Notr: The (Allowing Is the fourth In UPl's 15 port series on Investing. y By Cal M inkow ski UPI B u sin ess W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) - For the serious Investor, whether rookie or veteran, the financial pages of a newspaper are as indispensable as the sports pages are to the hard core s|>orts fan. Ju s t as most big league sports wouldn't Ik * the same without statistics to compare one team with another, to see who’s first In the standings, to evalntc today's top athletes against the lop performers of the past, so It Is with the world of Investments. There arc tables reporting stock trad­ ing on the New York Stock Exchange, the Am erican Stork Exchange, the Ovcr-the-Counter market, some regional and foreign markets, and other listings of options, bonds and a variety of futures markets. Beginning Investment Interest most likely will be In stocks, and these tables are a valuable source of Information. They are not as confusing as they may seem to the novice. Often ovcrlwikcd are the footnotes that accompany each. Studying them will make clear what otherw ise m ight seem to be gobbledygook A morning newspaper gives the pre­ vious day's closing prices. An afternoon paper may give prices as of some specific time the same day. If you plan to consult the financial pages regularly, check to find out what stock tables your edition uses. Some carry full lists of each stock traded; others shorter lists of selected stocks. Some tables give little more than stock name, dividend, latest price and net change; others Include substantially more information. The slocks are listed In alphabetical order, although ab­ breviated for space considerations. The first figure to look for Is the current price. It will Ik *on the right hand side of the table, followed by the net change, the amount that price is up or down from the previous closing price, whether that Is the day before or. In the case of less active Issues, several days or even weeks before. Prices, and changes, arc In dollar amountB. with cents Indicated frac­ tionally — 50 % . for Instance. Is translated to S50.375. Absence of a figure in the change column indicates the price was unchanged. If a stock did not trade. In most lists the line that day Is omitted, although there are "all stocks'' tables which show every Issue whether or not there Is activity. Th e wider the list, the more informa­ tion In addition to the price. In some tables, figures to the left of (he stock name show the highest and lowest price a stock sold for In the previous 365 days. An (II) or (L) Indicates a new high or low was set that day. In narrower tables, a letter next to the high or low for the day Indicates that price was a new high or low. The relationship of current price to the historical figures Is an Indicator of value, but only an Indicator. A stock that's selling at Its lowest point In a year may nr may nut Ik - a bargain, and a stock that's high may not tie too expensive to Ik * u good investment. Other research Is called for. Another Important piece of Informa­ tion Is the "yield." Immediately follow­ ing the slock name is the company'" dividend. If any. It Is In dollars and cents and usually is an annualized figure, but footnotes must be consulted If there Is a letter to the dividend figure. Many tables Include a column with the yield, or percentage of dividend return on the latest price. Th is Is computed by dividing the dividend for the past 12 months by the price. Th is Is not s the dividend carried In the table. Every Investment adviser points out that stocks with high yields are not necessarily good Investments and slocks with low yields arc not necessarily had Investments. Nevertheless, the yields are useful comparing one stock to another, particularly stocks In the same In­ dustries. The yield will change as the stock moves up or down and the newspaper carries the new yield every time. In­ vestment advisers usually say you should figure your yield on the current value of your holding, ryd purchase price. Thus. If you bought 100 shares of a stock selling for $30 and It paid a dividend of $3 you were getting a yield of 10 per cent at first. But suppose you've been lucky enough to pick a stock that doubled In price and that $30 stock now sells for $60. If the company did not raise Its dividend, the yield is now only 5 percent on your S6.000 holding. There Is probably no figure looked at more carefully than the prlcc-earnlngs ratio (p-c) of a stock, also carried In many tables. Th e p-c expresses the rela­ tionship of the stock price to earnings. It is computed by dividing the last saleprice of the stock by earnings per share over the latest 12 months. A stock selling at $ 100 a share, for Instance, with 12-month earnings of $10 per share. Is said to have a p-c of 10. The newspaper gives you the changing p-c as the stock price fluctuates, making it easy to compare companies In the same Industry, or one Industry to another. Again, there's the caution that a low p-c does not by Itself make the stock a bargain. The price could be headed lower, and If earnings suddenly plunge, the p-c overnight becomes high. On the other hand, a stock with a high p-c could I k - a good Investment as higher earnings In the future make the stock rise even more. It's always good to remember that the p-c Is based strictly on past earnings whereas It Is future earnings that will make the price of the stor k rise or fall. Professionals generally estimate p-c on earnings projections, but this Is not practical In a newspaper table. Over-the-counter stocks — those not listed on an exchange — arc reported In two ways. Until recently, quotes for these Issues did not represent Individual transactions; rather the best bid and lowest ofTrr. with net change figured on the bid price, and volume reflecting all transactions reported by market makers In the stocks. This is still true for the large body of unlisted, nr O T C , slocks. However, a second O T C table — known as the National Market System — now carries prices for actual transactions on a last-sale basis. Just as the listed murkets do. Often, there are lists of the day’s active stocks and sometimes lists of stocks which had the largest price change. These may be a guide to stocks that are attracting widespread attention und In the process of a major move up or down. The paper also may carry one or more of the market averages, such as the Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip Industrial stocks, or the broader-based Standard & Poor's Index of 500 stocks or the New York Stock Exchange composite of common stocks. While the "D o w " Is the popular Indicator, the broader averages heip to maintain perspective. Other than market statistics — the so-called "agate" — most financial pages print stories on general economic and business topics. Including commentary and trend stories. They also carry news of developments at companies within the newspaper's circulation area and at companies thut are the biggest In American Industry. Including new pro­ ducts. plant expansions or closings, personnel changes and earnings. Earnings are simply a statement of a company's profit or loss for the latest three-month |K-rlod or for the company's fiscal year, if the statement covers a three-month period, earnings arc com­ pared to the same period In the preced­ ing year. At the end of the company's llscal year, earnings are stated for the final three-month period and for the year. By looking at the whole year, effects of seasonal variations arc removed from the picture. Most Investors look to earnings reports to figure out If the company's business Is trending upward or downward. Howev­ er. there are many factors that can affect earnings and Investors are advised to look at a company for a period of time before making a commitment. Although a study of the sports pages as Spring training begins does not tell us what team Is going to win the World Series, sometimes It Is possible to get a reasonable Idea of who the top conten­ ders will be. Likewise, a study of the financial pages ran yield a few clues as to the companies that might achieve higher sales and earnings in the future and be rewarded with a corresponding rise In the price of their stock. Is Luck Part Of Successful Business? By B rian S u m m ers © PR S. 1984 Mr. Summers Is a member of the stnlf of The Foundation for Econom­ ic Education. Inlngton-on Hudson. Sew York. Many people believe that free enterprise Is little more than a game of chance — that business profits und losse are primarily a matter of lurk. Is this true? Are successful businessmen Just luckier than the rest of us? C o n s id e r a sim ple exam ple. Suppose a businessman has net earnings of $35,000 In a given year. Is that $35,000 all profit? Not necessarily. If the businessman put his own labor Into the business, and If he could have earned $ 20,000 working for someone else, the business cost him $10,000 In lost Interest. The businessman made $35,000 by passing up the opportunity to make $30,000. ills true profit Is $5,000. Thu s we see that pure profits and losses cannot be attributed to the businessman's labor elTori or his capital Investment. Can they be attributed to luck? Profits and losses can be at­ tributed to luck only If they are the results of completely random pro- v VIEWPOINT cesses — such as the roll of dice. If buslnesssmen randomly selected their products and factors of pro­ duction. we could say that profits and losses were purely a matter of luck. But If businesses were run In a completely random manner, busi­ nessmen wouldn't try to emulate su cce ssfu l c o m p e tito rs . T h e y wouldn't lend to enter profitable Industries, bid up production costs, and reduce selling prices through Increased output. If businessmen depended entirely on luck, they wouldn't adopt the methods of successful com petitors — they would Just keep rolling dice. In the real world, of course, businessmen don't depend on luck. They observe competitors and try to learn from their successes and fullures. Successful businessmen aren't gamblers: they ure alert followers of market trends who try to anticipate future market condi­ tions. But what about entrepreneurs who Introduce new products and new production techniques? We can't claim that they are emulating their competitors. Aren't these In­ novators little more than gamblers? Even the boldest Innovators don't ra n d o m ly select p roducts and fuetors of production. They know that to earn profits they must please consumers while minim izing costs. T h u s , they study the m arket, perform marketing research, and try to reduce costs by conserving labor, capital, and scarce resources. If they fall, the losses arc theirs. If they succeed, consumers enjoy an Improved standard of living. Busi­ nessmen succeed by correctly antic­ ipating consumer preferences and efficiently using scarce resources to satisfy these preferences. Luck become Im portant only when events are beyond our control. In today's business environment, most uncontrollable events are po­ litical In origin. Who will win the next election? W ill taxes be raised? Will monetary policy be tightened? What will the regulators do? The answers to such questions are beyond the control of the Individual businessman. But as government intervention grows, these are the questions which will detennlne the fate of more und more American business. H v tU Business Welcomed ky Ttminy VIi k m I Dennis Courson, third from left, snips ribbon for Wholesale Motors Inc at 1640 U.S. Highway 17-92 at Five Points with help of Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce Board Chairman Howard Hodges, on the right and co owner Russell J. Brandi and his sister Jean Baghdadi, owner/manaqer Courson and Hodges were among chamber representatives on hand recently to officially welcome Ihe new business fo the chamber and the cirGci. �Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that | «m I In business <1 IMS CH 417. I Longwood. Semlnol# County. Florid* I dnder th# fictitious name of THE I OTHER COMPUTER STORE. and I lh*l I Intend lo r egliter Mid name | with lb# Clerk ot the Circuit Court, 1 Seminole County, Florid* In tc I axdence with th* provisions ot th* I Fictitious Nem* Statutes. towit I SectionUS 09 Florid* Statutes 1457 SINE ENGINEERING. INC. t? Paul A Brock I Publlth March 15 A April |, |, is I IHe IQ ER III IN THE*CIRCUIT COURT OF TME '•TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N 01 VISION CASE NO I ) I H S C A O t E AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. « | Florid*corporation, piaintm, I R O B ER T EA R L FAR M ER and [6 E V E R L V J FARM ER.hit wilt. De lender It NO TICEOFSALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN I pursuant to * linal (udgmenl ot lorecloture dated March I). In t and entered in Civil Action No M i l l } CA 09 E ol the Circuit Court ol th* l(th Judicial ClrculLln and lor Seminole I County, Florida, wherein AMERI C A N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N 1 ASSOCIATION O F FLORIDA, a I Florida corporation. It Plaintiff, and 1 R O B ER T EARL FAR M ER and ( BEVERLY J FARMER, are Doten I danlt. I WILL SELL lo the hlghetl end I betl bidder lor cath al th* Wett Front Door ot th* lit door ot the main courthoute. 101 N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, at It oo o'clock A M . on the loth day ot I April. 1904 the following described property at tet torth In Mid final ' ludgment. to wit Lot 9. RAMBLEWOOD UNIT II, I according lo th* plat thereon at I recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 1', ol j the Public Record! ol Seminole | County. Florida DATED thit I5lh day ot March. I 1914 (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . I Clerk of the Circuit Court By Susan E Tabor At Oepuly Clerk J Publlth March II. IS. 1914 | DER IJ0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA , CASE NO 14 $45 CA 04 E >IN RE: THE MARRIAGEOF ISHARONMAE NARVAEZ. Petitioner, land WILLIAM NARVAEZ. Respondent NOTICE OF SUIT TO W ILUAM NARVAEZ 511 Race Street Millville. N J YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Inal an action lor dlttolullon of marriage hat been Hied againtl you and you are required lo terv* a copy ol your written delentet. II any. to It on John A Baldwin, ot Baldwin A Olkeou. 500 Highway 17 91. Fern Park Florida 11710. and (lie th* original with th* Clerk ol th* above ttylcd court el the Seminole County Courthoute. Santord. Florida J17TI, an or tutor# April 4, 19*4 otherwlte * ludgment may be *n terrd againtl you lor Ibe re l let demanded in th* Petition THIS NOTICE thall be published once each week lor lour 141 contecu live weeks In th* Santord Herald. Santord. Florida WITNESS my hand and M*l Ol M id Court on this HI day ol March. 1914 * (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith.Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Connie P Matcaro Deputy Clerk JOHN A BALDWIN Baldwin A Dikeou 500 Highway 17 91 Fern Park. FL 11710 1X51*14 1414 ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER Publish March 4.11. II IS. 1914 OER 11 ~ T tT T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR" SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M *95 CP IN RE: E STA TEO F MARY R. ALLEN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot th* estate ol MARY R ALLEN, deceased. File Number 14 MS CP. It pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Prpbait Division, the addrttt ol which It P O Drawer C. Santord. Florida 31771. Th* name and address ol Ih* personal rtprt tentative and of th* personal repre tentative's attorney are sat torth balow ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. All Interested persons are required to III* with Ih* court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) ell ctelmt against Ih* estate end (1) any ob|*ction by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ol Ih* )»lll, Ih* qualillcatleni ol th* per son« i representative, venue, or |urItd IcIIon ot the cour t. . 0*1* ol Ih* llrit publication ot this notice ot administration: March IS. I9A4 '' Personal Raprtsenta11 v* ' /t/JOSIE NELL TRIPP N il Almond Street Orange City. Florida 117*1 Attorney lor Personal Representative: WARNER AND MARSHALL BY HOWARDS WARNER P O Box 794 Orange Clly. F lor Ida H7A1 Telephone 90* 775 HI0 Publlth March ISA April). 1904 DER 177 it. NOTICE UN O IR CTITIOUS NAME STATUTE fHOM ITM AYCONCERN Ilea It hereby given that Ih# irtig n td . p urtua nl lo ih t hi,out Nam* Statute". Chapter I, Florida Statutes, will register th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, In for Seminole County. Florida, receipt ot proof ol publication ot Notice. Ih* fictitious name, to ENTRALCONSTRUCTORS r which w* are engaged In test at 410 Crown Oak Centre I, Long wood Semin**# County. dalllSO al tha party Inleretiad In Mid ieti enterprise It at loltowt TRAL CONSTRUCTORS. INC iTE D al Cattaiberry. Seminole ty. Florid*on February M. 190*. ! NT.RAL C O N S TR U C TO R S . t: Joe A Alvarei. Jr Fretidenl HhMarch4.1t, l l . l i . t M l Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I I T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF F L O R IO A .IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO I I HCA99 L AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Stetei corporal.on. . Plaintiff, vs HARRY J JE K E L and NORMA J JE K E L . hit wife, elal. Defendant)*) NO TICEOFSALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant lo an order or Final Judgment ol foreclosure dated March I, 19(4. and entered In Case No *3 77 CA 09 L Olth# Circuit Court ot the llth Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi no*# County, Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. * United States corporation, plaintllf. and HARRY J JE K E L and NORMA J JE K E L . hit wile: el al. are defend until), I will tall lo th* highest and best bidder lor cath In Ih* lobby of th* Seminole County CourthouM In Santord. Semlnol* County, Florida, at II 00 o'clock A M on the 3rd day ol April, 19(4. th* following described property at sat torth In said Order or F Inal J udgmenl. to wit: Lot 14. VILLAGE GREEN. *t per Plat Ihertol at recorded In Piet Book _ It. Peg* St, Public P y n,di ot “ SimuItteCiunly. Floe (Jr Oated at Santord. Florida, this ISth day ol March, 19*4 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwllh, Jr. As Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Susan E Tabor As Oepuly Clerk JO E LM ARESTY. ESQ Blackwell. Welker. Grey, el el I Southeast Third Avenue 1400 AmecIFirtl Building Miami. Florida H ill Attorney lor Pleinllll (Fla Bar 41974*31 Publish March II. IS. 19*4 DER 111 NOT ICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is hereby given by Ih* Clly ol Longwood. Florida that the Longwood Clly Commission will hold a Public Hearing on April 9, 19*4 to consider a Conditional Use requested by Harold W Slmmont lo install a gasoline dispenser and a 5000 gallon storage lank on th* following legally described property: Lott 511. 511. S14. and 515. Town ol Longwood according to th# Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* 19. Public Rtcordt ol Semlnol# County, Florida Being more generally described at the land located on Ih# SW corner ol Palmello Avenue and Oleander Street A Public Hearing will be held on April 9. 19*4 at 7 30 P M In the Longwood City Commission Cham bars, 175 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or as soon ther# alter es possible Al this meeting, all interested parlies may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Us* Request This hearing may b* continued Irom lime lo lime until linal action it laken by Ih* City Commission A copy ol th* Condi Itonal Us* Request is on III* with Ih* Clly Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by Ih# City ot Longwood lor It* convenience This record mey not constitute an adequate record lor Ih* purpose*'ot appeal Irom a decision mad# by Ih# City Commission with respect to Ih# loregoing metier Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequal* record ot Ih* proceedings Is maintained lor appellel* purposes Is advised lo mek# Ih* necessary ar rangements lor their own eipente Dated this March It. 19*4 D L Terry. City Clerk Cltyol Longwood. Florida Publish March 75 and April a. 19(4 OER 1S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 14 *41) CA99 K FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation or panned and tattling under Ih* Laws of Th* United Steles ol America. Plaintiff. vs CARRIE R HODGES formerly CARRIE ROSS, and CURTIS C HODGES, her husband, and ROB E R T P C U N N IN G H A M and MARGARET F CUNNINGHAM, hit wil*. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROBERT P CUNNINGHAMand MARGARET F CUNNINGHAM, hit will . It Chary I Circle Weymouth. MA 01119 YOU ARE HEREBY NO TIFIED that an action lo lo rtc lo it a mortgage on the following property In Semlnol* County. Florida: Beginning al Ih* Southeast corner Ol Block 7, Tlor II. thonct run North 119 Ieel. Ihence West 111 50 feet, thence South lit l**f. thence East lit 50 leet. less tha East 91 SO tail, MAP OF THE ST GERTRUDE ADDITIO N TO TH E TOWN OF SANFORD, according lo tho plal ihertol as recorded In Plal Book I, Pag* 111. Public R ico rds ol Semlnol#County, Florida hat been Hied againtl you and you art required lo serve * copy of your written dalentas, It any, lo II on P H I L L I P M L O G A N , ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O N C R IE F AND BARKS. Al •orneyt lor Plamlilf, Post Office Boa 1179. Sanford. Florida 11771, and III* th* original with tha Clork ol tho above Court on or before April 17, 1914. othtrwiM a Judgment may be entered againtl you lor tho rtlief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and lha Of hclal seal ot this Court, on this Ulh day ol March, in* ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Phillip H. Logan ol SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Attorneys lor Plamlilf Pott Otflet Bo* 1179 Sanford. Florida. 117711179 IMS) u i laao Publish March II. 15 and April I. I. HI4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W in ter Park 322-2611 83 1-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 3 7 10 DEADLINES N oon The D ay B efo re P ublication Sunday • N oon Friday M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S aturday 27—Nursery A Child Care 21—Personals •ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 7 11 wkt. 1140 Medicaid. 1114 w kt. 1150 Medictld 1170; Gyn Services S15; Pregnancy test; -fierudunwftigLL' Professional car* supportive etmospher*. confidential CENTRALFLORIOA WOMEN S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W Colonial Dr. Orlando 305 194 0911 __________1 *00111 154*_________ Gentleman 45 widowed Christian, enjoys Lit*, children Likes to meet tidy with tun and caring personality P O Bo« 1394 Alta monle Springs FI 11715________ O Holy St Jude. Apostle end Martyr, great In virtu* end rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ. Faith Interctttor of all who Invoke your special patronage In lime ot need, to you I have recourse Irom lb* depth ol my heart and humbly beg to whom God hei given such great power lo com* lo my assistance. Help me In my present end urgent petition In return I pro mis* to make your name known and causa you to ba invoked Thank You S E L ____________ Veteran. Wit* and 1 Children need lot to Perk their 19*1 Tidwell Mobil* Home Both employed Call 11)4**! 23—Lost & Found Found near Lake Markham and Mwy 44. Tan. Ftmale Pekingese, aged 111 1117________________ LOST Saturday. Black and While Huskey. Dbl, chain collar, t black eye, t blu* eye 111 7741. 25—Special Notices BOREOt Retired? Widowed? Call me tor Information on htlping people regarding aneadllng new eerier I __________105111 7491________ COIN SHOW: Frl, Sat, Sun /March 11.14.15 at Hilton Inn South. 7*00 International Drive, Orlando Fro* admission Present this ad ‘ lor at r#e wooden quarter______ New Otllce now opening, VORWERK _________ 1110W 1st St WANTED laketront Space to Park Motor Horn* Altamonte. Lake Mary area Only alectrlcty re qulred Etching# lor work, good references Call 10511* 0044 Exp, mother to cart tor your child In my safe clean home Hot meals and references 111 41*1 Legal Notice CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO POSED ORDINANCE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Clly ol Longwood. Florida, that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 410. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AMENOING ORDINANCE NO 4*5. BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y BY R EVISING SECTION 407 1 A DAY CARE AND PRE SCHOOL F A C ILITIE S REGULA TIONS TO AD O PT STA TE OF F L O R ID A H E A L T H AND RE H A B I L I T A T I V E S E R V IC E S STANDARDS FOR DETERMINING TH E NUM BER OF CHILOR EN AUTHORIZED IN A DAY CARE AND PRE SCHOOL F A C IL ITY , PROVIOING FOR SEVERABILITY A N D E F FE C TIV E D A TE Said Ordinanc* was placed on llrsl reeding on March II. 19*4. and lha City Commission will consider tame tor linal passage and adoption altar Ih* public hearing, which will be held In th* City Hall. 175 Watt Warren A y* . Longwood. Florida, on Mon day, Ih* fth day ol April, A .D . 1*14. *17.70 p m ; or at toon thoraaltar as possible At Ih* meeting Interested parlies may appear and b* heard with respect lo th* proposed Ordl nance. This hearing may be con Hnuod Irom tlma lo tins* until linal action li taken by th* City Com mission. A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is posted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on III* with the Clerk ol the Clly end same may b* inspected by Ih* public A taped record ol thit meeting Is mad* by th* City for Its convenience Thit record mey not constitute an adequal* record lor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision mad* by th* commission with respect to th* forogolng matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequal* record of the proceedings Is main Inintd tor appellate purposes ll advised lo mek* the necessary ar rangamantt at his or hor own a■pens* Date this tells day ol March. A D. 19*4 CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish March 15 and April 4.19*4 OER 145 DER IH FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given Ihat I am engaged In business at P O Bo> 1*05. Lake Mary iZip H74a). Semlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious qam* of OOUG PETERS, and mat I intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions ol tho Fictitious N#m# Statutes, to Wit: Section 1*5*9 Florida Statutes 1957. /%/ Douglas P Volchko Publish March l|. 15 A April I. I. 1914 OER IK tint* ...................... 64C a line consecutive times . 58C a line consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 4-4C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 14*0 CR 417, Longwood. Semlnol* County, Florid* under th* fictitious name of THE OTHER VIDEO STORE, and that I Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol the Clrcuil Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tha provisions ol th* Fictitious Nome Statutes. loW lt Soctlon 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 SINE ENGINEERING. INC /*/ Paul A. Brock Publish March 15 * April I, I. II. IM4. DER IM Mature, eiperitnced lady will babysit In my horn* Fallible hours Reasonable rates Call __ IN M i l _____ ___________ - — ‘ h Aft NY OR SITTE R to watch my (1 Children) ages 7 and 4 In my hous*. Geneva are* Needed appro < 1 days a week 4:10 A M lo 5:30 P.M. thru summtr. Must have car 149 5431 33—Real Estate Courses BALL School ol Real Estate LOCAL REBATES 111411*. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 43—Medical A Dental Whal It Chelelion Homeopathic 7 Th* most serious health problem In America today For Into, call Dr J.C. McCoy. 44* 59*9 No Charge t 55—Business Opportunities II you hold a mortgage on Raal Estate you sold. Mil II for cash now 30) JU 1599______________ WE BUY HOUSES ANOMORTGAGES FASTCLOSING Ames Realty 114 7155 or 139 50*4 ★ S lo n s t r o m R e a l l y ne e d s Associates, new or pro licensed who truly seek a rewarding and successful carter In Reel Estate! O u r m anagem ent sta ll and Associates will welcome and assist you In your marketing eflortsinourbuiyolllctl The oppirfirnlfy J/ens/rum Really and 7uU> new Florida residents per week oilers Is unllmlledl For Information and a confidential Interview, call Lee Albrlghl. Sales Director Today! I ____ AVON EARNINGSWOWItl WIN A CAR NOWIII ___ ★ ★ ★ ★ $600 900 WK Average annual Income of over SIS,TOO II changing limes and th* economy have left you linan dally Insecure, why not take charge ol your own destiny. W* offer you established territory unlimited Iravet, guaranteed accounts, commissions, bonuses. Incentives, beneiits. advance men!, high Income and Mcurily Training provided Direct sales eiper ienc# preferred CALL MR. ROGERS I *00 4)1 4«H BENEFITS * * * * * * BOOKKEEPER.HK TO IlK A YR A P./A R 1)0 Key louch/MunlcIpl* eiperfence a plus? Great ben*11It I GENERAL O FFIC E.........1117 WK Accural# ty p in g Good 10 key. Good with Ilguret/Does this describe you?/Gre*t benefits' Wednesday 911 l l . X l k TOCteelq* (relwxs-g> S**M»S3M0 w OPPORTUNITY — — ------If? ------------------ Major expansion and recent pro motions within our co,. have created vacancies al all levels Individuals selected will be thoroughly trained, qualified in dlvlduats wilt be placed Into an accelerated management train Ing program and upon comp It lion will bt promoted lo assistant manager In mid 19*4 with a possible Income ol I U SIS.000/ yr If If If If Like To Work Hard Want A Promotion Are Ambitious Are Neat Appearing AND If You Are Not Fooling KEY POSITIONS TO BE FILLED Call Monday 9 5 You You You You A P P L IC A T IO N S 321-3020 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A C C E P TE D 12 PM - 6 PM Mon., Tues.'s ONLY 1120 W. 1st Street, Sanford Cedar Creek Offices, Suite B In Sanford t ill: ★ ANEW RESTAURANT Restaurant NOW HIRING! Outstanding O pportunity For OPENING! Experience In the hospitality industry would be helpful, but it you can deal effectively with the public, we will train Your hours will vary with some late evening and weekend work involved. Applicants must be at least IS years ol ago Good starting pay. excellent training and a challenging opportunity provide a growth-oriented work environment. For immediate consideration, please apply in person daily except Sunday, 9:00am • 5:00pm, and Tuesday and Thursday until 6:00pm. AAA EMPLOYMENT A b le s t for High school graduates Available now Willingness to work Desire to learn Dedication to success Abovet/vrag*ambition 71—Help Wanted Get you ilirted on * new career u m iU R i Searching QUALIFICATIONS Exciting opportunities lor reliable, bard working and ’ people-oriented" Individuals to work in a new restaurant concept opening soon in this area Our casual "wine cellar" atmosphere requires key individuals In the following areas Wailers/Wallreises • Hosts/Hoit«s»«* Cooks • Bartenders Dining Room Supervlior • Dlih/Utlllty Working Kitchen Supervisor e LE T * CRT OPERATORS RECEPTIONISTS PBX OPERATORS Immediate opening tor long and short term assignment * J wkt vacation * Medical Insurance * Ekcellent working conditions * Planned advancement * 11Sttl.OOO first yr * Ongoing training * Secure future LAWN MAINTANCE. 11.995. cash flow Full price United Land Co Inc. Realtor........................ 419 5*44 MOBILE HOME PARK 1 Bdrm , hous* + n rental unlit Good cond. Wailing list Positive cash How 14)0.000 Eacellent terms. United Land Ce. Inc. Realtor................ ......... ... 419 5144 ATTENTION! EMPLOYEE’S! TIRED OF A WORTHLESS PENNILESS iOB? CLERICAL POSITIONS AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN Min ] years experience Local references Longwood area 1X0105 ★ m.WUe*WUH5* CHANGING TIMES 71—Help Wanted Butlers on Aluminum moldings E xperlenced only Steady 45 hrt per week, plus benefits Apply in person Florida E » button 15x0 Jewett Lane__________________ Cashiers. Assistant Managers Trainees. Full time Start above minimum wage Apply at tha follow Handy Way Food Stores. X I E 15lh S t. Santord or 1 » WymoreRd Altamonte Springs __________ 111 *** 7151__________ # ASSOCIATES e REAL ESTATE 1545 Park Drive e 111 14M 71—Help Wanted Assistant Maneger Couplt (or Apartment Community On* to work maintenance, on# tor ol tic* 11.000 month plus apt. company benefits Apply be tween 10 and 1 PM Shenandoah Village Apartmen Is 4110 S Orlando Dr Santord Automobile Paint Sealant Tech Up to 19/itJ per hr Mutt enjoy working outdoors with hands We train Sanford Are*. Mr Nelson 71—Help Wanted Sunday, March ZJ, ttM -f B 71-Hclp Wanted 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold EXPERIENCED CASHIERS, GAS ATTENDANTS AND FAST FOOD PREPARATION (9 n e d )o / > CENTERS 5 L O C A T IO N S IN F u ll or P a rt-T im e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y • A u to / Tru ck R e fu e lin g • Fu ll Line C o n v e n ie n c e S to res • F ast Fo od K itc h e n s Fried Chicken-Subs-Donuls • • • • • (X&Mk(mb I RESTAURANT AND BAR T o p S ala ries Free L ife & H o s p ita liz a tio n 2 Paid V a c a tio n s Each Y e a r P ro fit S h arin g Plan O th e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON AT 202 N. Laurel Ave., Santord Longwood Village Longwood, FL 32750 M onday Thru Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V * CUSTOMER SERVICE * Some sales eiperlence/Good with Ilgures/Math test given/Great company, raises end benefits! CONSULT OUR A R /CLERK...................54.M Hr. Non smoker/Accurat* typing/ID Kay touch/ E reel lent btntfllt I COOK.............................. 44 I* Hr 1 Y e a rs b r e a k le it t a p t r l ence, Sharp person: Grt*I com pan //Thl i job could be yours AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 323*5176 DM FRENCH AVE * DRIVER * Clean driving rtcord/Som* collec tlons/M anagam anl potan llal/Eecallenl raises and benefits. To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ASSEMBLY..................... U.7* Hr. 1st and Ind thitl/WIII Iraln/Greal raises and good benellti! * DRAFTSMAN * Tool design, drafting experience or 1 years drafting course'Math knowledga/Eictlltnl company andbenelilst DRIVER.......................... 14.59 Hr. Local d a llv a ry and c o lltc lions Management opportunity with top potentlal/Eacellent beneiits herel WAREHOUSE..................D M Wk Load and unload/Can m att publlc/Drlving and salts In future/Graat benefits! CALL EARLY MONDAY T O O M A N Y T O IIS T FRANCHISES AVAILABLE DISCOUNT FE E 1WKS SALARY BEVERLY PAULA Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO.: ITITO-CA-M -K IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF ERNEST HUGH WICHMAN. Husband? Respondent, and TER R Y ANN FAGAN WICHAAAN. Wile /Petitioner NOTICE OF SUIT TO BMCS ERNEST H WICKMAN USS BUCHANAN DOG 14 FPO. SAN FRANCISCO, C A *4*41 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor dissolution ol marriage has been tiled against you and you ar* requested to serve a copy ot your written defenses II any, to It on IRVING B GUSSOW. ESQ. Pat! borer's ettprney. whose address is 191 Highway 17 91. P O Drawer MS. Fern Park. FL D7»09*5. on or before April S. 19*4. and III* Ih* original with Ih* clerk ol Ihis court either before service on PtllHoner's attorney or Immediately there*Iter; otherwise. * default will be entered against you tor Ih* relit I demanded In th* petition DATEDon February 19th, 19*4 (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Eleenor F. Buratlo As Deputy Clerk Publish March 4. II. II. IS. 19*4 OER n Accounting & Tax Service Home Improvement Lawn Service Pest Control COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Taylor Brothers Lawn and Garden Sarvlca Residential and Com marcial work Hauling, garden preparation and all lawn service Fra# Est *11 9715 Ter mites 7 Roaches T Call Trent Exterminating Phone M l IIP* L k andCarlii M aso n ry Dennis Keeler Ptwlotrephy. Weddings Portraits Commerl cal/lnd Wadding Spedal-you ^ J i a e j U h ^ t e q x t l v e ^ lM lT ^ ^ Additions * R4model ing New Custom Homes, by Bill Slrlpp. Licensed. Insured and Bonded No job too small. Minor and major repairs Licensed and bonded ___________ Ml 111!___________ Contractor Needs Work. LIk . Intur, Hang a door to build a mansion 4** 4304 or 4** *775 e * HOME IMPROVEMENTS* a aLANDSCAPINOa ____________1113144___________ Room Additions. Interiors. Kitch •ns A Baths. Cabinatt. new or refurbished- Furniture built. FI. LkiR R O O iem . Call Newt _ ^ _ ^ M 9 * H a r n T 7 tll^ ^ _ 695-7411 Home Repairs Income Tax Returns Prepared Call H I 7115 Ext. Ml _______ For appointment._______ TAX RETURN PREPARATION In your horn*, by *ppolntm*nt. 1114141 Additions & Remodeling Addition $ FirepUce Specialist ' W# will save you money" ___________ 119 117a____________ Remodeling Specialist W* Hand I* Tha Whole Bell ol Wai B .E .U N K CONST. 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ In a n d n ^ v a lla b h ^ ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms Aluminum end Vinyl Siding. Soffit and fact*. Trim work. Ini. work, tr*4est Guar, work U I 9079. Cleaning Service For rellnlthlng tlla and torratio Window wishing Carpal clean­ ing Call Ralph UI47IZ g s t a p o c 'k e t f j l DF GREENBACKS Rim a tow coal want ad. General Services Mobil* Home and R V. Service, all type*, roof, Windows, doors, heaters, etc. Qualify Work. ___________ H I 5757____________ a Telephone Enterprises t Bus /Rat Sales Service Prewire 13/0133 Eves 149 54*7 Health & Beauty TOWER'S B EAU TY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriot's Beauty Nook. St* E. 1st St. m $741 Austin's Me intent nc* Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, ramodallng Ml 1414 Horn* Repairs A to Z T ilt, woodwork, aluminum and paint Ing Licensed All work guarantoad. MSSaSTor H I 4*51._______ Maintenance of all typos Cerptntry, painting, plumbing A electric 171403* Janitorial Services Christian Janitorial Service W* do camp lei* Hoars, carpels. r a U to a n ln ^ ls O J I^ ^ Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY fc SHALE i r i 4 j ] l ^ Landscaping * A FTER WINTER CLEAN UP* Lawns, shrubs, trim, mulch main fane*, hauling. M l 0141_______ Landscaping, lawn car*, garden tlllad. bush hog mowing and light hasHtng Ml *11* la* 5095. Use.. Insured, dependable service. I tim e or m o n th ly Free estimates. Call eves. 499 9474 Lawn Service L A M Lawn Car* Sarvlca Mow. edge, trim and haul. Contact Lee or Mark, Ml SWJ or 311914* Randys Ovality Law* Same* Complete Lawn malntananct. mulching, hauling, clean ups Dependable Free Est Ml 071* BEAL Concrete z man quality operation Patios, driveways Days H I 7111 Eves M7 till BLOCK, BRICK, AND STONE "Wa wilt save you money" 1-191 9114 Moving & Hauling Hauling, lots clear td Scrap cars bought Motor*, transmissions hauled tree 149X19._________ For Evporl Advlct on th* Bast Investment ot All ... Reel Estate Talk to Your Realtor I Photography Plastering/Dry Wall A L L Phases of P la s te rin g Plastering repair, itucco. hard cot*, simulated brick. Ml 5*91 Pooling W RYE ROOFING 41)71*4 Fro* •*t„ etlab. 1941 Orlando. FI. ^Ucens^^CCWTU^CalFCoHoct Screen & Glasswork Moving? Call Rani a Man with Van License, and Insured Bast pr ices In town *>4 0944 * 0 A H ENTERPRISES* R tp la c* A ra p a tr t e n a n t , flbtrglats A aluminum, a (MSI 1U MS! a Nursing Care Sewing A LL TH E COMFORTS OF HOME tor your loved one Private room , meals, and nursing car* II needed X yrt exp end refer enc* t il 41Hoc 1149304_______ Custom Eloganc*. Pandas In Fabric by Mi* Dressmaking, alteration, etc. By appf M l 40*t Experienced Seamstress will do aIter■Itons A custom towing of any kind No |ob loo big or too small Raax. rates Ml 4409 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Hurting Center 919 E Second S t. Santord M l *707 Painting Cunningham and Wit* painting Interior end exterior Quality brush and roll work 171 *418 Painting • In or out Windows repaired G uitars cleaned hoofing. Carpentry, la* 5019 Residential Commercial CEN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Carpentry I* Yean Eiaeritnce. M l-1*49. Paving HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEM ENT MARKINGS INC. Spodalit* In driveways, patios, lldowalks. curbs and gutfors. retaining w alls. Llcansed, bonded Ml 1910 Free Estimates II Paying Your T lx tt Is making you tad Salt tho Place with a Clast:Had Ad________________ T r e e S e r v ic e AA TREE CARE Trim, spray, remove u yrt exp Call eves and wkendt. M l Mas JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR E E Dead fro* removal, brush hauling. Fro* estimate* Call Ml SMC Trimming, Irotl bit Cocos Pfwmoaa Palmi. licensed 111) a tree. Bulk _ratooniju*nfUi*i Callm 90*4. Upholstery L O R E N B 'I U P H O L S T t R Y " Free Pick U* 4 Delivery HOME AOAT AUTO M) ITU * Q U A llT t U P M O L IT « t lN O * Chelr SU9. complete. Includes fabric and labor * n t-l? U * �•baWi *i^~*Evtntwq Htr»ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Mirth U, in* 71—Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted E X E C U TIV E SECRETARY Excellent skills Professional ap paaranta Ablest Temporary Services H I 3*40______ 1 LABORERS Need I Pnone, heavy lilting Never a Fee. ______Temp Perm 77*114*______ Large Cap* Canaveral Firm expanding to Seminole County S71S 00 weekly full lime SUS 00 weekly pert lime Will train ca­ reer oriented Meet at BOWL A M E R IC A ol Sanlord 110 Airport Bird W. Sanford 7 P M March 7*th. No phone calls. LAWN ROUTE POSITION. Full lima. Immediate opening Call lor appointment 1110730_______ E x p e r ie n c e d A lu m in u m F a b ric a to r s lo r screened enclosures Experienced only, apply In person 701 Cornwall Rd , Sanlord Experienced Sawing Machine Op aratora wan lad on all operations Plata work rata San Dal Manulatturlng 77*0 Old Lake Mary Rd PH Ml MIO Sanlord Erperlanced Dining Room and Kllctian help wanted Apply In person at Bahama Joe's 7SO* S French Ave, Sanford Between } A a P M Mon thru Thun No phone call* Experienced woman to lit In our home tor Intent, part time Call altera X> III SHI_____________ • FACTORY* Top local employer needs strong, career mlr *ed people, lor ship ping, loac.ng, fabrication, assembly, paint shop/USO hr. start Quick ralses/Parmanent position HEEDS KNOW! Employment 323 51/6 lie* French Av*. Now accepting applications for cashiers and desk clerks, full or pari time positions available Apply In person, all E 1st. Street, Sanlord __________ Female to live In and care for elderly parson Light duties, room and board, plus VaOO a month a » > t » __________ _____ General oltice. type. file, perm a nent position Never a Fee ______Temp/Perm 77a Ila*______ HAIRSTYLIST Experienced For Permanent Solution Lake Mary 273 4172 HELP WANTED MEN A WOMEN Production Employees For medium Industrial type rein forcing steel fabrication shop Hiring rat* M 0* an hour TRACTOR/TRAILER ORIVER Must meet DOT qualification! with at least I year road aiperlence Hiring rat* t7 oa and hour W* otter good benefits package Applications taken •AM to S PM FLORIDA STEEL CORP. Ill* Atlanta Ave Orlando. Florida MI an tsja An E goal Opportun Ity E mp loyer INSURANCE WORLD needi you No previous auto Insurance *■ perlonce necessary. If you would Ilk* to help peopl*. II you are an energetic salt starter with a desire to succeed, we want to train you With at olflces In Florida we need one person who wants to learn and grow with us. In our Sanlord office Call Ml SAVE It AM to I PM Ask For Mr Lucas Iron Worker Classified riggers or connectors. ) yrs aiperlence Call *1) 744 774* trom IS for Interview Information Mature reliable caring Individuals needed as shortriong term live in companions lor the elderly. TLC Home Companions 1111770 Medical Assistant and Recep Honlsl Experience preferred Send resume and references to Box <0MSanlord. Fla.__________ Opportunity lor Advancement. Work from homo on new telephone program Earn ta lo t*0 per hour 1*1 IS*? Permanent pari lime work avail­ able Public relations survey type work By telepho.-.v. 70 31 hours per week Fin* Altamonte Springs office High hourly wages and commlslons Many company b t n t llll Call Mr Peterson alter 10 A M *14 1444 tor interview_________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I S7J V) per hundred! No experience Port or full time. Start immedi -« « 4 w w i i /■' I i .i . fwW* M - addressed stamped envelope lo C R I 300, P O Bo* 41, Stuart, FI 114*1 PRODUCTION WORKERS Dr ywalt finishers Carpenters Helpers Maintenancemen Exparienca helpful Immediate openings 1st and Ind shifts. S4 1J Hr NEVER A FIE 'A b le s t Temperery tamcei Wednesday A ll A l : » J : » 200 *** r ,Y a (Ft»0»hp Bank Bukkngt N e v e r a taa T e m p Perm Personnel 774 114* __ RECE PTIONIST/SECH ETA R Y" Dental experience, neat appear ance Sanlord Call Ml III) Receptionist, front desk, type, heavy phone, well organ Ited. Permanent position. Never a Fee Temp Perm 774 1144______ Restaurant Manager Central Florida Area Must be expert enced. and able to do home style cooking Must be willing to re locate Reply with tull details, as to your work history, to P O Box 11M Poland, Florida, M720 Secretary 40 Wpm.. excellent grammar, professional appear ance Perm position Never a Fee Temp/Perm 774 114* with Major Hoople ?> THE . AM05 15 A N MUCH MCRE OF 5iow s t a r t e r : OWNER BUT WHEN HIM'. HE'S COST. CHECK* THE BOTTOM U6 M0RE HI* PRINKIN’ OJ$TC>MER& BUDPIE* 5 TART LINE, HELL' than rabbit *TRAN6 LE co m in ; ME WITH HAIR IN B U S IN E S S THE B EEF IT' *1 T WILL $ TE W / s»\ COUBLE 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 121—Condominium Rentals e * HOUSE FOR RENT * * * FU R N IS H ED !)!! MONTH t t CALLllt-Oft*AFTER 1 P.M. • Alt. Spgi 2/lty Townhouse, washer/dryar. lurn/unlurn, 1440 1435 Ml 6111 l^ A t f T TA K E NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT ________ CALL 7*1 1444_________ SECRETARY Typing 10* wpm. Immediate opening Ablest Temporary Services Ml 1*40______________ SUPERMARKET Experienced Meet cutter. Poly graph test required Apply In person. Park and Shop Uth and Park Ave. Sant. Set Mrs. Gaill. Telephone Solicitors Needed. San lord Area. No aiperltnca needed 113 *140_____________________ TEXAS OIL COMPANY Needs meturt ptrion lor short trips Surrounding Sanlord Con tact customers W* train. Writ* W Q Dickerson, Pres , South western Petroleum Box 7»». Ft. Worth, Tx 74101______________ TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERS Florida based trucking company. Okahumpka. Fla near Leesburg Need O T R drivers for our 41 state team operation Mileage pay. dally txpansa and benefit* Must have 1 yean cross country experience. 11 years ol age D O T . requirements with good driving record. Be away trom homo 1 weeks at a lima. Call Parsonntl Dept Lester Coggins Trucking f04 lla 1*00 _________ ) *00 141 7144__________ TYPIST need 1. Must be accurate Permanent position Never a Fee, Temp/Perm T74I14*. Waitresses wanted, Apply In Per vs Casa W k J W a i l j j ' •triupp.ng center'. JU xBT WORD PROCESSOR Experienced on Wang or Word Star. Ablest Temporary Services ___________ 11) 1*40____________ 43 Year Old National Direct at home lood company looking for 1 or 1 high quality individuals to represent us. We will properly train you and give you Ihe appointments and commitment to enable you to make a lot of money selling the most neces sary product there Is. Opportuni­ ty lor promotion Into manage ment Is a dellnate Call Mr. Reynolds after 10 (14 4444 lor Interview American Froien Foods Inc. Stftofd&1-3940 PRODUCTION WORKERS Need Several AUTO ELECTRONICS UPHOLSTERY METALWORK STOCKROOM OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted c K ,7 r I f& U D THAT* JUST THE 5 0 BEf C 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD, Reas, weekly A Mon Ihly rales. Ulll. Inc eft » 0 Oak Adults 1«al 7«*1_______________ 97—Apartments — F u ro ia h a A ! Ren! Furrs Apts, for Sanlor Cltliens 111 Palmetto Ave J . Cowan No Phone Calls LOVELY 1 Bdrm newly deco rated, complete privacy 1*0 wk plus 1100 sec. dep Call Ml na* or M l 1401___________________ Nlcaly decorated 1 Bdrm quiet, walk to downtown No pets, t i l week 1300 deposit Ml Magnolia Ava M l 4107office h n 4* PM ONEBEDROOM _______ CLEAN 14* seif WE HAVE ITt Beautifully furnished I bdrm apts Single story living at It’s best Private patios, sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun danI storage Just bring your linens and dishes Sarlord Ceorl Apartments, m i n i I Bdrm,. Furnished apt. 1341 00 par me 1100 00 Deposit. References Call M l-1477 73—Employment Wanted HOUSEWORK by hour, day or week References Ironing at home Call Ml 1**1____________ Live In Companion/Housekeeper Mature. Christian. Jamaican Lady 111 0141________________ MATURE dependable woman, has two days Ire* lor cleaning Ml *4*1 alter 1:00________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS HOE, Airport Blvd Ph M l 4430 Eftldancy, trom IIS0 Mo S \ discount lor Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 1 Bdrmi, Master Cove Apts M l 7*00 _______Open on weekends_______ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom t i ll. 1 bdrm trom 1140 Located 17 *1 just south ol Airport Bird In Sanlord All Adults M l *470_______________ a Mellonvilla Tree* Apts, a Spacious modern 2 Bdrm apt. Oulat area, walk to town or Lektfronl 1110 Mo No pelt Ml 3*01 91—Apartments/ House to Share Chrlillan Gentleman, widower, age St, desires room w/beth Limited Kit Privledges In respectable home Call J P Fry# 11101*4 nights A Wkends 111 1744 days 93—Rooms tor Rent FURNISHEDROOM FOR RENT CALL 3M 1*13 IE * te m n rwiN| m 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 11*0 Ridgewood Ava Ph M3 4470 1.1A 1 Bdrmi trom 1110. SANFORD — m Nt * » 1A-.I E * W C : — • NOW LEASING! SANFORO LANDING APTS NEW apts dose to shopping and major hwyi Gracious living in our 1A 1 Bdrm apts, that otters e Garden or Lott Units a Wesher/DryerHook Upslnourl Bdrm apts a 1 Laundry Facilities e Olympic SliePool • Health Club with 2 Saunas e Clubhouse with Fireplace e Kltchtn A Game Rm * Tennis. Recquetball. Volleyball a 4Acre Lake on Property a Night Security 7 Days a Wk OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK IfOOW 1st St In Sanford Ml *210 or Orlando 445 041* Equal Opportunity Housing_______ I A 1 Bdrm., clean, walk lo downtown No pets 171 Wk 1200 deposit Ml Magnolia Av* Call 313 4107office hrs 4 I PM 1 Bdrm , t bath, upstairs Appll ances. near downtown 1M1 mo , WOO security deposit Available now M U Ml or 1314*00________ I Bedroom 1300 month plus 1300 security deposit Available now M2*401 *290 Suitable lor Retailor Office 400 (00 sq tt. Downtown location. Inquire Jacobsons Dept Store. _________ 3114711.________________ For Expert Advice on the Best Investment ol All__ Real Estala... Talk lo Your Realtor! Clean ) Bad room. 3 bath, garaga 1431 discount. _________ Call 13*3714_________ • * a IN DELTONA . . . . e HOMES FOR R E N T • • ________ . . 17414)4 . . ________ LARGE 1BDRM , many extras, nopals. IMS a month. _________ Call MJ1S07_________ MT. PLYMOUTH Golf Course ] Bdrm. 1 bath, family room, pool, deck. Short term lease available. 14*5 mo 313 0083 or 301 *414577. RE NT WITH OPTION TO BUT Sanlord and Deltona 1110 per month and 1471per month. Bob M Ball Jr PA REALTOR M l 411* Sunland Estates 1 bdrm , t B , fenced y e ti single r#r garage, rang* A trig., window air cond Honing 1435 + 1425 security. Cra.sk Const A Realty, Realtor ________170 4041_______________ 1 Bdrm . newly redecorated, utilities Included, near business district No pets or chlldem 1171 141—Homes For Sale Executive Home Solid brick 1 Bdrm . 2 bath 1150 Sq FI on Lake Double separate garage 200 It frontage In Debary. 1OT.M0 Cal' Ml 66» 17*1_______ . .F O R SALE BY O W N ER . . Large custom built 1 Br home with patio in Hidden Lake Extra Insulation. CHA. dishwasher, split plan w.lo’i ot privacy for Mailer dr Corner lot large enough lor pool Celling tans In all rooms Will sail completely furnished with quality lurnlture and antiques including king site brass bed Asking !7f,*00 turnlshed I74.W0 unfurnished * 177-117** No Realtor* Please, 1211444Of Ml 7433 G E N E V A Beaulllul 3 BEDROOM HOUSE - c a u w itM . ■ ________ AFTER 1 P.M________ 4/1 Home w/pool and ip a Idyllwilde School Area 1400 p/mtts WOO security ph, 31144*0 111 *114______________________ (o ntem p.ry home on 2 7 acres Trees, tented, • .■'.red In m.:S•4ii ir VA United Land Co. Inc. Realtor.............................. 47*1144 M a in , mc m iit o * nnxtsimtKxn TE L L US WHAT YOU WANT! WE HAVE lOM’S OF HOMES FOR SALE TH R U M U L T IP L E , LISTINGS. TAX SHELTER 1 Bdrm, I.S bath,. C/M/A, W/W/C. cety fireplace Assume low Irfltrasl. no quail lying mortgage. 13*,*0*. VALENTINES SPECIAL Country sailing, w/oaks, "sets themood " Georgoui. almost now, 1 bdrm . C.H/A, kit. eqpl.. no qualilymg. asswmabla mortgage SIS, 100. CA LL US T O D A Y 323*5774 3404 MWY 17 *1 Hidden Lake Villas. 7 B 3 B , gar . CHA All appl By owner Assume FHA morlgaga. at S/i rfX-Lw—« t*)»— . • House lor Sale Osteen, on 1 lots 100x121 ft street frontage House needs repair. 133 1(01 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 3 Bdrm . appl, air. kids, no leases t i l l Fee 171 Ph 11* 7X10 Say On Rental Inc. Realtor W e A re P ro u d T ° Have Represented 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals the New Smyrna Bch Ocean view, beaulllul new spacious 1 story home with 1 bdrm , 1 bath Lavishly furnished All amenl ties, paddle fans. CHA. fireplace, fully equip!. huge kitchen with dishwasher, microwave. 3 car saraga, with huge porch, overlooking ocean and lovely landscaped yard Conveniently located Available starting April tilts By week, or month W50 Week 1301)121171! 2 PRINTING palace V /C O W M E R O A L L O C A T IO N S A T ! R espectively LA K E MARY REALTY (edreen Duplti ly t^ S j Ire- * 3 4 0 ° ° 3 2 2 -7 1 6 6 •uvtuis nutem •OUttflC *001 £ | ufOOD’N WHAT KNOTS SHENANDOAH 1 VILLAGE OPEN SATURDAY From HALL 127—Office Rentals 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS * Adult A Family Sections • W D Connections * Cable TV. Pool • Short Term leases Avoilable 1. 2. ) Br Apts 2 Bf T H 141— Homes For Sale Bob Ball, Jr. - . *utciou*a •cm* noun 323-2920 Realtor jfc\ 4220 l ORt ANDO DRIVE 1505 W. 25th St. « 1AW0AD 3 1 3 .3 0 9 0 m r /r .... ‘♦ a * * .•'•I • fV 4MIII a rH9)< IHJ t i U A U llifs C Ke-JJ N T SETTLE FOR LE M ACKLE BUILT Q U A LITY! C O N V E N IE N T D E L TO N A LIVING! energy expenditures in every season. We can even give you an estimated annual cost of air conditioning and heating! Who else can make such an offer? hoosing a home is a major 1 rdecision. It’s probably the biggest investment you’ll ever make, and you want to be sure you’re getting the best home your money can buy. Well, relax! Because no matter what your lifestyle, there’s a MackleBuilt home just right for you in Deltona. When you make your selec­ tion from our beautifully furnished and decorated models, you’ll get all the "extras" that are included in every Mackle home. We design for easy Florida living, whether you want a traditional, contemporary or tropical style, with an atmosphere of spaciousness enhanced by large window areas and vaulted ceilings. Wall-to-wall carpeting in living areas, colorcoordinated kitchens, ceramic-tiled shower and tub areas, roomy closets and finished garages are just a . few of the quality features that make Mackle homes so desirable. C; o n d o n iin iu m s fro m $ 5 3 ,2 0 0 . If you want the ease and convenience of a condominium nPartment you’ll "Tint to invest in one of our beautiful Lakeside or Edgewater con­ dominiums by the shore of sparkling Lake Monroe. Indulge in relaxed Florida living at its best as you enjoy the large variety of recreational facilities available to you in Deltona such as swim­ ming, tennis, golf and fishing. ou can get anywhere from here! W ere located just off Interstate 4 about halfway be­ tween Daytona Beach and Orlando. Convenient to beaches and major tourist attractions. $35,900 P L U S H O M E S IT E ■i A I I I ffordable to buy. Affordable to live in. We’ve used cost-effective building techniques to put Mackle quality into homes since 1908. And now, we’re building in something even more special — year-round energy efficiency! We combine Owens-Coming Fiberglas 1'1 insulation and sheathing products with their computerized "Energy Performance Design System" to give you a THERM AL CRAFTED "1HOME that reduces i® Prices and specifications subject to change w ith­ out notice. 101 Deltona Blvd. Deltona. FL 32725 1-34 I I I ■n Deltona i i i P lease sen d m e inform ation about: □ A D eltona h o m e □ A D eltona condom inium am e __ IADDRESS [ c i t y ____ ■STA TE. T ZIP PHONE I I I I I I I I I I I I i F ind out how to settle for the best! Call 574-6641 for information, or mail in this coupon. Thke 1-4 to the Deltona exit #53; make a left to Admin. Bldg. �r 141—Homes For Sale 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale BATEMAN REALTY Denary U n io n , Listing Sales Appralialt Full Service Realty .C O R R Y R EALTY 44A417*a Osteen. Near Sanford. Min North ot Orlando 10 acres 717.000 00. Sates noon I III 4 P M every Saturday and Sunday. Call 731-771 *734 10 S P M Monday thru Friday Ask lor Fran______ 1's Acre home site 17,000 down 7170 month Golf Course and herd road Irontage. 111*040_________ 4 7 Acres Lake Sylvan Area 741.300 W Malklowskl Realtor. Lie Rial Estate Broker 7*40 Senford Ave | U N B E L IE V A B L E . 4 ). Block, tertened porch, new pool, enciowd garage. beautiful treed lot Ut.tOO LAKE MARY, 17, Block, fenced back. pool, enclosed garage 17**00 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BIG SALE •RELOCATION CORP. OFFERS* SPANISH-2 START POOL PLUS APARTMENT WAS SI 29,500 THEN 5115,000. THEN $110,00 NOW $104,900 I Vacant. Etlate atmosphere Large older Mali maintained home Q u a lity construction with cypress pra m s, cathedral ceilings, lueptece 1 bdrm,. 7 baths plus separate 4X1 sq It. mother In ’ n apartment and 77 ■14 pool 137.130 secluded lot Towering trees andaieiees •SYSTEMS FOUR INC* 1741 Lee Rd. winter Park, Florida _________ 444-4144___________ BPICK HOME WITH • FIREPLACE '— • Larger attractive brick home on ISOilSO Oak studded lot Large attractive brick fireplace, like new carpet, air. screened patio, garage and boat port IT7.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1717441 Ernili™ s Is \t*H *. [> 831-5878 ' .. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H I—Homes For Sale VALUEI VALUEI VALUEI New 743,4*0 As It a now 7 bdrm home that Is totally energy el tic lent Ilnctud Ing dbt pane windows I on a beaulllul sodded lot In a desire Tile area all tor S41.4S0 wasn't enough, we have Included the following Decorator wallcoverings A drapes thru out, upgraded carpet, trier lor stonework A a patio fully enclosed by cedar privacy lent* NOW THAT'S VALUEI Call us quick, we only have two tell to choose Irom In this area Wr INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. SANFORD S'2 spacious rooms. CHA, carpet. ISf.OOO SAN FORD 4/7 Wood floors. S7I. TOO SANFORD *U acres 7 story older home. 147.000 SORRENTO 4/7 In Country Access to Weklva River Above ground pool, lenced 744 MO 7ANFORO 1/7 on Scenic route, close to schools W*.*00 LONGWOOD 1/7 home with pool Lake Mary School district. FHA VA appraised at 777.700 SANFORD New 3 Bdrm 7 Beth on 1 acre, corner lot. lots ol trees, endprlvacy 1*4*00 APOPKA Wholesale nursery 7 44 acres 70.000 sq ft ol greenhouse 400 sq It olllce 1*7.000. GENEVA 1 77 Acres Lake Jessup 717.700 Canal to DEBARY 7'3 double wide, close to St John's River, low down, low monthly payments. S34.700 305-323-3145 Alter Hours -711-1711 or 4*7 44*1 keues n o w . ac m . in FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVP KISH REAL ESTATE H IO O E N L A K E : Decorator touches make this 7 bedroom, l bath heusa a home Neat and claan. new paint, central H/A. Two car (a ra te . Larga lat. 741,777. HIDDEN LAKEr On Cul DeSiC. 7 bedroom, 1 bath, covered polio, enclosed garage with electric opener. Attractive use el weed and stena an Iront. 71*.*M. SANFORD: This 74 yaar eld 7 bedreonm, 1 bath frama hem# hat been completely renovated Lovely new kitchen, large gentry. New Cent. H/A. Can you Imagine a price at only 447,704, SANFORD: Located la prestigimrs Mayfair. 7 bedroom, 1 both, velum * c a llin g 's w / l« n « . Fireplace. Dining room and larga eel In hit. Well Landscaped corner let. 171.700 Till (.F R E N C H AVE REALTOR 321 0041 a » LAKE ASHBY E d A T E I e e e a ■ GRAND OPENING* a a MARCH 14/71* SAT. B SUN. FREE BEERI SOFT DRINKSI PRIZES! HOTDOOS HAMBURGERS Come on out end invest In your own piece of Florida Whether you want a country residenct or |usl a getaway, lovely Lake Ashby Estates Is the answer While they last, w* are elloring PRIME S acre parcels lor ONLY S1S.OOO with G R E A T terms These eilrtmely desirable homesltes are ideally located between Or Undo i New Smyrna Beach don't mist this opportunity to get a beaulllul place of land at a price you can alford. Togo! there just lake SR 4IS to Osteen and follow the signs LOVELY CUSTOMS HOME on S acres with more available Super owner financing Only 700 000 United Land Ca. Inc. Realtor..............................477 1444 • • OPENHOUSE # • H 1TEM P LETER R AC E OVIEDO Follow signs, corner from Hwy 41* and Magnolia East Lovely quality built home on treed cut do sec 4/7 split over sued lot lor pool and tennis court. Family orltnled community where children may bike to ait schools Imagine minutes to downtown shopping end no traffic lights Assume Mortgage March llrd, 14th. lllh. Fri.lt4 .S e M 7 4. Sun. 11-4. N in -y Whit., Rteltor/AtsocUte, Merrill Lynch Realty, After hours 147 7441 _______Office 417-IMO SACRIFICE Approa 114*00down Assume mtg at low Int rale Balance approx 717.000. 1 Bdrm ., large LR/DR area, kitchen dinette, 7 lull baths, just painted Inside end out, like new CB, CH. eitre Ige yard Prime location Appro* 1700 Sq ff“ unaef root Total price 711.*00 /This otter limited time only Owner 117 7701171 0077 Sanford Near Lake Monroe ) Bdrm . 1 bath on 1 lots 771.000 FHA assumable 171*741 SONORA SOUTH IIS Rabun. 1 Bdr. I<y bath, vacant, asiumable I'y. reduced to74*,TOO M*4W7 STEMPER AGENCY INC. II ACRESWITH FISHING POND ) Bd ,7 bath mobile home, provides country living Has C/H/A. plus storage buildings, only 7A4.000! GENEVA ST JOHNS RIVE R 1 Lovely homes. C/H/A, lenced. boat dock. Jqcutli. screened porch. Urge lot. must seel Only 7147*00 Newly licensed 1 tiper lull time real estate salesmen needed. REALTOR S11400I Ottered eulesively by Untied Land Ca. (M l) 721 77*1 REALTOR I Ml 141*1444 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale NEW OFFICE CONDOS Now Selllng/leaslng Phase I Southgate Professional Center, Airport Blvd . Sanford. PreConstruct ion Prices Cell S.L. Sullivan. Realty 7M 4374 erTM 1*04 Alter Hrs. Sandalwood Condo. I Large Bdrm, *11 appliances, eicellent price. Broker. Call coded leave name and number, I 477 1774 157-Mobile Homes / Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Pllm Beach Villa Greentiaf PalmSprlngs Palm Manor irfft* Key VA FHA Financing MS 111 3700 SAVE! BUY AT DEALERS COTTI 1*44 SKYLINE M OBULE HOMES R V SALES HWY 44 NEW SMYRNA 1*04 471*777 74x74 Doubl* Wide 1 Bdrm . I B . LR. FR. OR. All elec. CHA It Manatee I22.WS Located in Carriage Cove. ■ 10 to 3 )0 P M, 177 4444 Eves lit 0401.________ 17‘ Perk Model Trailer. Set up with screen room, and shed. Live here or can be moved Sharp condt priced to sell Call 1711740 ’l l Skyline. Palm Springs,, 1 bd . 1 bath, extras. Carriage Cove Must sell Aft. 4 001710447 1*3—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JOHNS RIVER Its acres in Debery 4 Bdrm , 7 bath. C/H/A. Carpet 303 444 444? 181—Appliances / Furniture BEDDING CLOSEOUTS SAVE M X Orthopedic Mattress Sets Comfort Royile Sets Foundations Mattresses Twin 74) us Full 177 77J Queen |70 3110 King 377 SIJ0 10 Year guarantee Free Delivery Bedding liquidation conducted by: BEST BEDDING CO 11* 1*10 E Corner ol 4141 17 *7 Casselberry Across from Zeyre Man F r IM Sat *4 Sun 14. Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 717 Santord Ave. 777 4177 GOOD USED FURNITURE PIANO A ETC. ___________ 777 77** __________ Kenmort part*, service, used washers. 3?) 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Waitrbed Liquidation Sal*. Wall to wall sell out Everything mutt go Complete beds Irom s im Sheets or comforters form 717 Dteler,_______________ lit 34*1. 199— P ets & Supplies 217— G a r a g e S a l e s Registered Alaskan MaUmut* )'* yr old It male Swims around fence Needs adult home with TLC 177 007* alter 3 PM ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION 120 Old Firearms, Swords. Coins. Indian Artifact* Thurs . March 7*, 7 P M Holiday Inn, Ormond Beach. Fla Inspection 4 7. Cash. VISA.MC.Am Eiprts* Consignments wanted Sat. Mar 74, *7 10 RtUader typewriter, clothes, clarinet A B B gun. mlsc M il Marquette Av* 1710417. 201—Horses • APPALOOSA STALLION* Black/while blanket, black spot* 31700 best otter 734 47)7 EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call Alter) P M __________171 4411 219—Wanted to Buy 203—Livestock/Poultry PIGS FOR SALE 177 1141____________ Registered Angus Bull tor Sale 7 Yrs. old Will trad* tor Ilk* value 377 1741. 209—Wearing Apparel WEDDINC* CRESS. I 7. 2 PROM OR ESSES.* and 10 177 1743 213—Auctions WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 115 E FIRST ST ___________ 171 7477 17 Cu It lop treejer/rtlf Igerator Frlgldalrt, 100% frost tree, Appro. 3 yrs old IT7 7077 FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als Call Pelfs Auction 321 7470 PU BLIC AUCTION MON. M ARCH 26 7PM FURNITURE H0USEH0L0 ITEMS 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 27" Consol* color television Original price over 1700 Balance due I7M 00 or take over pay men)* 770 per month Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call 447 37*4 day or night Good Used Televisions 773 And Up MILLERS >41*Or Undo Dr 777 0132 CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FR E N C H AVE. Hwy. 17*2 111 7)40 215—Boats/Accessories COLUMBIA 21' Sailboat, 7' beam 4' draft, s hp o b head, galley, blmlnl. tandem trailer. CG equip Sleeps 4 Good weekender S5**S ___________ 17) 71*7____________ 17 Ft. boat and trailer, no motor. Boat needs some work 1st 3323 Call 373 447) __________________ 1*71 Answer Fishing Machine 21 Ft deep V with center console 130 H/P, Johnson, Barron float on trailer Complete with Blmlnl top, VHF radio, depth chart recorder, live ball wells and much more 17,**) Santord call 773 t**4 40 H P Johnson Electric Start Outboard. 7370 7' Topper For Ford. 1)00 Cell 173 0447 191—Building Materials Ottcount Building Supplies 400 French Ay* 3710*44 EXTERIOR 7IDINO SALE l/ lia .IR B A B lII f* S/»«4«*4"Textlll3ll S»*h. 7 l>4.17" OC 711.7* th 1/7.4.7 4 "Text 111 I* *7sb Mait.r Card________________ Vise 193—Lawn & Garden APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Ireighl damaged G u a r e n le e d o D e l i v e r y Nearly New 117 E. lit St 3?) 74U FILL O IR T1 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A Hlrt 17) 7740.1?) 2*7) B4by Beds. Strollers. Carseats, Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books 37) 7)77 - 372 *3*4________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa per, Glass. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. *17 W 1st 1 7 00 Set 7 17711100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 17)7140 223—Miscellaneous Dining Room table 4 Chair), eitra leal Padded Seats and backs Eicellentcond 3100 377 3707 DRAPES Custom Made. Complete set with sheers. veUnct. rods, pulley and pins Aqua/Light Green Covers 11tt J n 4777 Jr and Misses Lee Jeans ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Aye__________ 372 37*1 Large Dresser w mirror, A twin bed. all wood (Oak). Urge * tt sola . Amana Freerer w'lray A shell All good cond and priced to move 123 0310 . 3404 Country Club Rd Sant AH 4 P M _____ One couch end chair, upholstered over oak frame Please call 327 037*alter 7 » P M _____ SPECIAL EDITION HAMMOND ORGAN Model No *714 Call 377 U43alter) _____________ 3 t Crane pump, new 7130, 1 horse Sla rite pump 3 Mos old I I M Call Alt 7 PM 371 3711 231— C ars 237—Tractors/Trailers WANTED GOOD USED CARS '74 Vagabond 17’. fully deluxe, many extras Must sell, will take smaller trailer in trade will deliver See lol «U . Days Park, 13rd SI oil I 4. Orlando * Call Jack Martin 373 7*00* WE FINANCED 74 Pinto Station Wagon OK Corral Used Cart 3311*71 1*71 TOYOTA CORONA. 4 Speed. 4door Runs good. 7150orO B O ___________ 277 433)____________ llPmlowagor. 7700 GOOD TRANSPORTATION Eves 371 4724 77 Pontiac Catalina Price 7*00 • Call 771 717) Ask lor Cary 75 DODGE VAN " Partially con verted Standard Trans 4 Cyl chrome wheats, new tires 717*1 1)4 444) or 32**)70_____________ 'TO Datsun 700 SX. 17 MPG. AM FM. air. 7 speed. 72**3 Day* 743 1774 Eves 171 177*_________ 70 Toyota Corola, A/C. AM FM, standard Etc Cond 74.300 or best otter Call M l « U or 13) *0*7________________________ 71 Reliant K Car low miles, t owner. 7 door, 4 speed. AC. PS. bucket seats, well maintained 34.370 121 1777 231-Cars Sunday, March IS, lfM — 11B 239-Motorcydes/Bikes 1*77 Suzuki DR 123 7*4*. t*71 Kawasaki KDM 70 74*3 Both like new C t lllll 3U1______________ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers WANTED TRAVEL TRAILERS • Call Jack Mart.n 12)7*00« 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS FromJtO to ISO Of mere Call 277 1474 773 4317 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, truck* A heavy equipment ________ 337 74*0____________ WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*3 4705 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans SEMINOLE FORD CUSTOMS VANS '44 75 To Choose>76m Buy direct Irom factory Built and serviced locally French!** Custom Vans ID7N o.Hw y.tr*! 770 47*3 717 41)7 ■72 FORD EXPLORER E i runn Ing cond Ex working, hunting. tlshlng truck 31 000 17t 4747 '77 DODGE.4 wheel a>4. Ram Charger V 7. good condition 53 TOO 33) 7735 '77 International Cargoslar. furniture delivery truck. 77 tt bed Looks and runs good 771 1007 177 0071 Eves 1975 GRANADA *1888 1979 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX E i* *5395 1975 MALIBU SPECIAL *1111 OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! K e y . 17-13 A L A M NARY U V D . SANTORO, 71 3221481 VAUGHN MOTORS Q U A L IT Y A U T O M O B IL E S Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S SanlotdAve 321-40/5 Debar* Auto A Marine Sales across the river lop ot hill 174 Hwy 17 *7 Debary *47 7547 ___ MUST SELLII 77 CHEVY PICKUP 7300 F u rnitu re end Lawn equipment 372 4477 •5 1 9 5 *4 2 9 5 *0 9 9 5 •1 9 9 5 •3 4 9 5 389 HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD 834-2666 % Mile North of S.R. 434 1981 1979 1979 1979 19 6 0 M o n t e C a r lo sharp P o n t ia c F ire b ird clean L in c o ln a steal At Chev. M o n z a D o d g e Aspen clean STENSTR0M REALTY»REALT0RS Sanford's Sales Leader SA NFO K D M OTOR COMPANY F A C T O R Y IN IT IA T IV E S WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY. THERE ISA REASON! Oo A M C !Jeep IRENAULT • • DON'T FORGET* • •OPEN HOUSES 1 4 TODAY • Kingsbury C7., Wilson PI. Ml Kimberly C t. Shadow Lk Woods Weklva Pk Dr Boi 111 F • COME JOIN US* SPECIAL 1 Bdrm., I bath heme in super condition, newly painted, Inside and out. Eatrai ere a new reef, paddie Ian, dining ream, WWC. end mere. Easy assump­ tion sit,too TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm . tty bath on Park Ave.t Enclosed sc. perch, eat In kitchen, cent, heat and air, WWC. new reel and paint, privacy fenca. and lots morel 744.770 OOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm.. I bath home in DreamwoMI Immacu late Cent. HA, WWC, family rm„ eat In kitchen, custom features, scr. perch, and large patle. 74*477. a SAVE EPA liS T M I’G* WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR WINSONG DEV CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESSMONEYI CALL TODAYI CALL ANY T IM E 7747 S. Park 322-2420 1 Story. 1 bdrm . 1 balh. eitra large den. fireplace. I loti, dou bio carport and guest cottage, assumable mortgage 1*0.000 Call 171 7041 at* tor Billy 1 Bdr, iv* ban. block const.. 52 F5T H W Y EPA EST M P G " Introducing Renault’s new hatchback achievement: Encore. With a distinctive European design and an amazing price. With front-wheel drive handling. Fully independent suspension. Electronic fuel injection. And it's b u ilt In America. ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE $5755* 145— Resort Property / Sale W hat a g re a t in v ts lm a n tl Beachsid* walking distance to Mean. pool, condo Beachslda Realty/Realtors. Call Any lima l *04 4)7 1111 40 27 EST H W Y C/H/A. W/W/C. Enclosed garage. New paint and root alter hell storm S44.400. assume 710.000 FHA u * 1/4. or re linanca. 32) 1777______________ 1 Bdrm . Central Heat and Air FHA. assumable In mid SaO's ___________ 173 4441_______ ' 1/7. FI* Rm.. C/H/A, F/P,. Assum Mort 7% Bal 711.100 737 700 1710417 Eve___________ I ACRES CLEAREO LAND in the country 11* a 40' Hawthorn trailer furnished Screened front porch Rough cypress back porch. 4 ml tail ol Osteen. Fla Owner selling 714.400 Call tor appl 440 3*74 52 LSI H W Y Alliance is European technology you never thought you could afford. With pedestal seats for extra rear seat leg room and sedan comfort for five. Front-wheel drive handling. Smooth, quiet ride. And it's built in America. $ 5 9 5 9 * COUNTRY LIVINO 4 Bdrm.. 1 balk heme, en 1 acres, lenced. In Osteen. Every eitra imaginable! Pond, barn, and pUy house, best buy around 1 1*4.*•». • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a 2ON E D FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed en paved Rd. 27% Dawn. II Yrs.at I7%l From 117.1741 UL NEW RENAULT ALLIANCE JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm , 1 balh home. In popluar Ramblewoed, with a split bedroom, pUntermal LR, with FPL. eat In kitchen, cent. HA. WWC. Fam. Rm. fenced yard, and mere. 774.74*. • SANFORD 1-4 A 41* Its Acra Country heme sitesl Oak. pine seme cleared A pauedl 17% dawn. Ityrs. a t t lV From 114.7441 RENAULT ALLIANCE ENCORE A FUEGO ‘TIIE ONES TO HATCH!” M A l A f I AT SANFORD MOTOR CO.... A U W ! EVERY CAR ON SALE N0W!l SUPER 1 Bdrm , !<i balh hem* in Maylair, with a new reef new carpet, cent. HA. lenced yard. Fam. Rm.. eal la kitchen peddle Ians and mere. 774,*04. NEW SMYRNA BEACH SEE YOU THIS WEEKENOI 171 m i 181—Appliances / Furniture NEWRENAULTFUEGO EPA ESTMPC** Renault Fuego. With a heritage born of Grand Prix racing. Bosch Lrjetronic fuel injection, five-speed gearbox, front-wheel drive. For even more performance: an optional Turbo model. $8695* •Lislpnce. Destination charges, state and local taxes, options extra. "Use figures for companion. Your mileage may vary with speed, weather, tnp length. Actual highway figures will probably be lower. (car shown) SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY # \ 508 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. F M w qmc JBPn “nna,llr- _ 322-4382 ALL-AMERICAN VALUES • • �13B-Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 25, ipm MANUFACTURER’S COUPONS YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! HERE A R E JU S T A FE W R E A S O N S W H Y . . . W t REStRVE T H I RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANT I T I ES SUNDAY, M ARCH 25, 1984 ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S 1 :0 0 IN VALUE. ★ ★ WE ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS. YOU MUST PURCHASE THE*SPECIFIC'PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON* YOU PRESENT v _ .: . TH IS O F F E R VALID IN O R A N G E S EM IN O LE L A K E . O S C E O L A . BREVARO C ITR U S • S U M TE R K M AR IO N C O U N T IE S IK . »|> •V _ n i l CO U IO N I COMPANY SP0N\0»lt> COUPONS ANO A ll UNO C lltm C A IIC PRICES GOOD MARCH 25-28, 1984 H e re ’s h o w O it w o rk s ! DIET COKE, TAB. SPRITE, MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO or ALL VARIETIES GATORADE LARGE EGGS SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS lSPECIAL i lSPECIAI i SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE ! FRANKS •tfwnnAW 1 M PICO. ■ hum or, inno turn town ctnmcui GOOD MARCH m i 1914 WO BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF U S D A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D U S CHOICE W E 'LL G LADLY CUT & W R A P FOR Y O U R FREEZER . . . GROUND CHUCK POT ROAST STEW BEEF CHUCK STEAKS CUBED STEAKS PORK CHOPS E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST PORK LOIN ROAST $099 wobaamo ttMvret Beef Patties KM PO«T|ftMOUt(A T-Bone Steak - $3” _______ M in u t e M a id ORANGE JUICE RED POATOES 5?BUDWEISER P BEER TOTINOS PARTY PIZZA RECIPE DOG FOOD «L»0 ORANGE v JUICE Salllnes H e 7 c K l« k 7 n " H T 3 7 . 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, 1984 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, 1984 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 1984. 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, 1984; <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